HeyJaredLauren R. Stevens
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Berkshireeagle
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
'What a natural mountain stream should look like': Broad Brook is finally freed from dam (opens the original)
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The removal of the crumbling Broad Brook dam on Sept. 8 opened a stretch of 22 miles of connected water for fish and other wildlife and will add a couple acres either to the Trustees of Reservations Mountain Meadow Reserve or Green Mountain National Forest (GMNF), thereby protecting the last few hundred yards of the popular Broad Brook Trail. The only building near Broad Brook, as it descends through GMNF in Vermont, is the Seth Warner Shelter on the Appalachian Trail. The Broad Brook Trail foll
The parable of the Adirondack shelter (opens the original)
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This is a parable about Adirondack-style shelters. There are dozens of them on state land in Berkshire County ârustic, three-sided, usually facing a fire circle. The one in the photograph is on the Bellows Pipe Trail, where it meets the Bellows Pipe Ski Trail, about two-thirds of the way up the north side of Mount Greylock. The shelters are a boon to those out-and-about in the woods. They provide lodging, protection from bad weather, a meal stop or just a place to pause to soak up the ambiance
A deeper dive into discovery of historical Williamstown (opens the original)
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Histories, even local histories, often focus on men and wars. Nothing against Benjamin Simonds, but Williamstown should celebrate a Rachel Simonds Day. She was the first child of European extraction born in town, grew up during the townâs earliest days, was widowed young and was the mother of the next generation. Her father, Benjamin, was a military man who became the leading citizen of the nascent community. He is referenced 20 times in âWilliamstown: The First 250 Years.â While garrisoni
A decade of green growth at Williamstown swale planting site (opens the original)
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Residents on the lower end of Luce Road in Williamstown complained of being inundated regularly. The Massachusetts Department of Transportation responded in 2016 by adding three small pipes. (It had planned on adding one large one, but other utilities under the road limited space.) The pipes increased the volume of water that could pass underneath Main Street. On the Spruces side of Route 2, DOT daylighted 500-feet of the drainage, leaving about 1,000 feet of pipe before the Hoosic River. Back i
Williams College charts course for energy future (opens the original)
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Tanja Srebotnjak, director of Williams Collegeâs Zilkha Center for the Environment, told an audience of students and faculty in January that renewable energy makes sense as a way to combat climate change â and also economically. Williams is now going all in for electricity, especially electricity generated on campus by solar panels. In addition to panels already operating, such as in connection with the â62 Environmental Center, Williams has added panels on the Wachenheim Science Center an
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