Page 2 - Hill Engineering News Today

DALTON, Mass. — Town Manager Tom Hutcheson informed the Green Dalton Committee last Wednesday that Hill Engineering confused the Town Hall/Library project with another project that had...

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — After getting a grant from the state worth more than $3.1 million, McCann Technical School has already begun setting up its new heating, ventilation, air...

As the year winds down, your thoughts might drift to the future. And, as part of that future, you may be thinking of where your financial assets will end up. You've worked hard to accumulate...

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — The holiday season is here and everyone knows what that means: It's time to scramble looking for the perfect gift for our loved ones. Ching, ching, ching our...

Attachment specialists Hill Engineering do it again, with a coupler “Engineered for smarter working”… A revolutionary new coupler that can connect any hydraulic work tool safely ...

DALTON, Mass. — A day after the Select Board voted to pull a $100,000 spending article from Monday's special town meeting, the Finance Committee recommended the other two money articles...

“The school became family. It gave me roots, it gave me something to build on, it gave me purpose, and it straightened that path to where I wanted to go.”

The Davis high school robotics team — Citrus Circuits — won an offseason competition in Madera over the…

An artists rendering of what the concrete tubes will look like.  NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — The Conservation Commission on Tuesday approved an art installation of 11 concrete cylinders within the 200-foot buffer zone of the river at Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art.    The 10-foot diameter precast tubs will be arranged in an arc between Buildings 19 and 25, just east of Joes Field, and are designed to resonant with sound or music. Theyre the creation of artist Taryn Simon, whose "A Co...

PITTSFIELD — Leaders of the Berkshire Museum hope to fully reopen this summer with new gallery spaces and a revamp of its second floor, fruit of a $3.5 million investment of proceeds from its 2018 sale of art. With practical improvements already tackled, including a new sewer line, a nearly complete freight elevator and elaborate waterproofing of the historic 39 South St. building, the museum is moving ahead with work to transform its second floor, adding “pocket” galleries, new ...