Chamber Sponsorship Opportunities at Sporting

CHAMBER SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AT SPORTING EVENTS Looking for a fun way to reach your audience? A Chamber event at one of our local sports teams just might do the trick. Sporting events are an opportunity to reach professionals, families, and non-traditional Chamber event-goers. Chamber Member Appreciation Night at the Worcester Railers _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Saturday, March 7, 2020 | 7:05 pm With 1,000 free tickets provided by the Chamber to members and their families, this event will reach a large crowd of sports enthusiasts from Central Mass as the Railers battle the Reading Royals. Chamber Member Appreciation Night at the Worcester Bravehearts _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Thursday, July 30, 2020 | 6:30 pm TM This event offers something for all ages as craft beer night welcomes some of the tastiest brews around as the Worcester Bravehearts take on the Brockton Rox at Hanover Insurance Park at Fitton Field. Chamber Night at the Pawtucket Red Sox _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ August TBD 2020 Be there for one of the last games at McCoy Field as the team wraps up 50 wonderful years in Pawtucket to thank them for a great final season and show your support for the new Woo Sox team arriving in 2021. INVESTMENT $500 per event BENEFITS _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ • Sponsor logo on event flyer distributed at Chamber events and inserted in member packets • Promotion in the Chamber’s broadcast email advertising the event to more than 10,000 area business professionals. • Sponsor may invite up to 5 guests - please provide name and company at least three (3) days prior to the event. CONTACT Karen Pelletier | [email protected] | 508.753.2924, ext. 229 WRCC, 311 Main St., Suite 200, Worcester, MA 01608 | www.WorcesterChamber.org.

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Here the Stadium Is Not Complete in Time, We See Two Potential Alternatives
In 2017, after years of lobbying and planning, the Pawtucket Red Sox announced their move to Worcester, Massachusetts. The WooSox and Worcester announced that Polar Park would be fully emerged into Worcester’s Canal District. From the beginning, this plan was centered on building more than a stadium through a massive redevelopment of the Canal District along with a restructuring of Kelley Square. This undertaking would be funded by the team through lease payments, and the city/state in the development stages. Overall, the stadium is projected to cost approximately $99 million with additional fees around $37.5 million for property acquisition and operating expenses (Kane, 2020). The team is expected to pay $43.4 million while the city is responsible for $56.1 million (Kotsopoulous, 2020). In addition, the Canal District is expected to undergo a massive redevelopment. The plan created by Gilbane-Hunt and AECOM is projected to cost $101 million (Welker, n.d.). This proposal includes a 120,000 square-foot office building in left field with retail and restaurant space; two hotels; and further retail, office, and residential areas throughout the Canal District. This redevelopment is expected to help the stadium pay for itself as Worcester City Manager, Ed Augustus, has stated, “the fundamental principle [is] that no existing city tax revenue will be used to fund the ballpark construction.” Instead, payments will come from an incremental tax increase from the redeveloped district and increases in facility fees from the team through ticket sales and parking, among others (Kotsopoulous, 2020). However, the COVID-19 pandemic may have thrown a wrench into these plans.
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ANNUAL REPORT 2014 the Ecotarium Fun Facts a Special Thank You Goes To
Annual Report 2 14 Transformation through Collaboration Dear Friends and Supporters, We all know the saying “two heads are better than our work as lead organization on two federal grants with one.” Or how about “many hands make light work?” At the Institute of Museum and Library Services, and as a the EcoTarium, working together as a team is essential partner site on two National Science Foundation grants, to everything we do. During popular events like Great bear fruit, paving the way to improving how we serve our Pumpkin Fest, Earth Day, or Free Fun Friday when more diverse audiences. than 5,000 visitors can be on campus, we couldn’t do it without the help of every single member of our staff and a It is our hope that when the stewards of the EcoTarium great many volunteers. Working together, we make great of tomorrow look back on 2014 and all that we have things happen. accomplished through collaboration, they will see it as a turning point, the pivotal moment at which this Collaboration is even more important at the organizational iconic Worcester treasure transformed to become an level. As a mid-sized science and nature museum, the indispensible national asset, securing the strongest of EcoTarium’s resources are limited. We are just one of many futures as we rapidly approach our 200th anniversary similarly sized cultural sites, competing for audience, in 2025. funds, and recognition in a world rich with entertainment and educational possibilities. And by collaborating with local, national, and internationally-renowned organizations we are able to make wonderful things happen.
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EXPERIENCE Pittsfield Downtown & Beyond Mass
EXPERIENCE Pittsfield downtownmass. & beyond small city big fun free map & city sculpture guide GETTING HERE AND THERE Intermodal Transportation & Visitors Center, 1 Columbus Ave., credit Leo Mazzeo Lodging Fixed-base operator digital Crowne Plaza Lyon Aviation, Inc. Information 1 West St. 800-816-7625 Kiosk 413.499.2000 lyonaviation.com Corner of Columbus Ave. berkshirecrowne.com & North St. in Persip Park Intermodal Hotel on North Transportation Berkshire Chamber 297 North St. Center of Commerce 413.358.4741 1 Columbus Avenue 66 Allen St. hotelonnorth.com Transportation hub of the 413-499-4000 See ad opposite page. Berkshires, offering train, berkshirechamber.com bus and taxi service. short drive away Berkshire Visitors Bennington, VT • 50 MIN Berkshire Regional Bureau Northampton, MA • 1 HR Transit Authority 66 Allen St. Albany, NY • 1 HR 413.499.2782 413-743-4500 Saratoga Springs, NY berkshirerta.com berkshires.org 1.5 HRS Hartford, CT • 1.5 HRS Amtrak Train Downtown Boston, MA • 2.5 HRS Service to Pittsfield runs Pittsfield Inc. New York City, NY between Boston and 33 Dunham Mall 3 HRS Chicago 413-443-6501 800.872.7245 downtownpittsfield.com Metropolitan Airports amtrak.com Albany Int’l Airport (ALB) DOWNTOWN BUSINESS Bradley Int’l Airport (BDL) Peter Pan Bus Lines DIRECTORY, NEWS Boston Logan 800.343.9999 & UPDATES Int’l Airport (BOS) peterpanbus.com downtownpittsfield.com Pittsfield Greyhound Bus PITTSFIELD EVENTS, Municipal Airport 800.231.2222 ARTS & CULTURE Regional general aviation greyhound.com discoverpittsfield.com airport, owned and oper- ated by the City of Pitts- Pittsfield Visitors & CITY OF PITTSFIELD field, offers business and Information Center cityofpittsfield.org casual travel access to 1 Columbus Ave.
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Storm Floods Streets, Basements in Dudley
Free by request to residents of Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords SEND YOUR NEWS AND PICS TO [email protected] Friday, August 27, 2021 Storm floods streets, Opening the basements in Dudley Word Peer BY JASON BLEAU CORRESPONDENT Recovery Center DUDLEY – Severe weather in a short amount of time can cause a myriad of issues for both home- to host A Taste owners and commuters, a fact that many in Dudley learned the hard way on Aug. 19 when several inch- of Webster event es of rain fell in a short amount of time result- WEBSTER — Opening the Word Peer Recovery ing in a busy day for the Center, Inc., 174 Main Street, Webster, presents A Dudley Fire Department. Taste of Webster Sunday, Sept. 12, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fire Chief Dean at Davis Street/French River Park. Kochanowski said the Opening the Word Peer Recovery Center, Inc. is department responded to a non-profit organization whose mission is to sup- several flooded basements port people in recovery from substance use disor- and pulled cars from flood- der (drugs and alcohol) in Webster and surround- ed roadways after a strong ing towns. We host recovery meetings as well as storm, which also dropped several sober activities every week. Recovery a tornado in nearby coaches are available for resources and guidance. Thompson, Connecticut, The Center is open to anyone in recovery in need doused the community of support. with heavy rain. At least A dozen or more of your favorite restaurants in 12 emergency calls were Webster, Dudley and Oxford are setting up booths answered in just one hour on Davis Street (which will be closed to traffic) as vehicles became strand- with hearty samples of their specialty items.
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Auburn's Handfield Throws Perfect Game
(508) 943-4800 Newsstand: 75 cents www.auburnnews.net Friday, May 22, 2015 THIS WEEK’S Perfection: Auburn’s QUOTE Handfield throws perfect game “Storms make oaks take deeper FRESHMAN WINS IT ON SENIOR NIGHT root.” VERSUS WESTBOROUGH BY NICK ETHIER George Herbert SPORTS STAFF WRITER AUBURN — The Auburn High var- sity softball team hosted Westborough High under the lights on Monday, May 18, for their Senior Night contest. INSIDE And freshman Julia Handfield made sure it would be a night to remember CALENDAR ................. for everyone. Handfield pitched a perfect game OPINION ................A6 with 14 strikeouts and added a solo SENIORS ................A8 homer over the center field fence as the Rockets won the game, 7-0. OBITUARIES ................ “I think it was just a combination Photos courtesy Dawn Cipro Dawn Cipro said that throughout it all, Aislen has kept a posi- PORTS of adrenaline, being our last home S .............. A10 game,” Handfield said, adding that tive attitude. Thanks to family friend Pat McHugh there will be she wanted to grab the win for seniors a fundraiser for Aislen on May 31 to raise money towards the EDITOR’S Jordan Lavallee and Carly Zona. “It family’s mounting medical bills. McHugh said that she wants was definitely all about them. I want- to help others as much as she can, since the community sup- OFFICE HOURS ed it to be about them.” ported her when her child had countless surgeries. Handfield was in the zone from the MONDAYS 12-5 moment the game started, striking WEDNESDAYS 1-5 out the side in the top of the first inning.
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Worcester Redevelopment Renaissance Surges Ahead
INSIDE THIS EDITION • NEW BUILDS • PUBLIC POLICY • EVENTS • OPINION • UPCOMING Women’s Leadership • LEADERSHIP Conference Touts • SMALL BIZ Empowerment • PHOTOS • ADS PAGES B1-2 WORCESTER REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWSPAPER • VOL. 1 ISSUE 2 - JUNE 2017 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Special Report - Pages A8-14 DAWNDAWN OFOF AA NEWNEW ERAERA Worcester redevelopment renaissance surges ahead prouting from what City Manager through a bevy of city-infused tax increment continues at a rapid pace. A new $21 million Edward Augustus, Jr. calls “big, financing deals downtown and in outlying Homewood Suites hotel in Washington Square dead walls” at the now-razed neighborhoods. Nonetheless, today's historic just opened. Worcester Center Galleria mall efforts are completely re-shaping Worcester's Around City Common, the Grid District’s complex, a group of massive new skyline. Many of the new and revitalized buildings multitude of 365 modern apartments and mix of downtown redevelopment projects rising downtown, situated nearby at the South restaurants progresses with more unit and lobby are accelerating this spring along with significant Worcester Industrial Park and biotech Gateway openings soon. Nearby, Roseland Residential industrial expansion in abutting neighborhoods. Park, or supporting new job creation among Trust’s $90 million upscale apartment homes SFacilitated by $90 million in state and federal expanding Quinsigamond Village and Canal project is well under construction. funds to demolish the former mall along with $10 District manufacturers are either now open, in And just outside the downtown area, major new million in city district improvement financing to next phase development, or slated to launch at building continues to advance at commercial and modernize most of the area’s key streets and various points this year.
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College Campuses Abuzz During Summer - Metro - the Boston Globe
Quiet quads no more: College campuses abuzz during summer - Metro - The Boston Globe You’re invited: The Boston Globe Book Club’s summer meet-ups. Click here to find out more information. TEXT SIZE MANAGE ACCOUNT LOG OUT Metro SECTIONS NEWS METRO ARTS BUSINESS SPORTS OPINION POLITICS LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE INSIDERS TODAY'S PAPER LOTTERY OBITUARIES GLOBE NORTH GLOBE SOUTH GLOBE WEST GETTING IN REAL ESTATE OPINION METRO Noisy neighbors? Changing the dialogue A summons that You’re on your own. about work haunts College campuses stay busy all season With conferences and festivals, quiet quads no more By Matt Rocheleau | GLOBE CORRESPONDENT AUGUST 03, 2014 REPRINTS PRINT ARTICLE COMMENTS ( 2 ) BACK TO TOP http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2014/08/02/quiet-quads-more-college-campuses-abuzz-during-summer/J9Z5Fw0hxJye8qJ1OhglOJ/story.html[9/1/2014 11:42:37 AM] Quiet quads no more: College campuses abuzz during summer - Metro - The Boston Globe Zanib Albendawi, 13, of Lynn worked on a model of a suspension bridge as part of the Lynn Youth Summer English Language Learning Academy Program at Endicott College. Bagpipers skirling through Endicott College. Colby College alumni pretending to be students again — taking in lectures, eating in dining halls, and sleeping in dorms. Brides and grooms exchanging “I dos” with verdant Dean College as a backdrop. Summer once meant dormant dorms, lonely lecture halls, and quiet quads. But increasingly college campuses in New England and beyond are abuzz between commencement and Labor Day. http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2014/08/02/quiet-quads-more-college-campuses-abuzz-during-summer/J9Z5Fw0hxJye8qJ1OhglOJ/story.html[9/1/2014 11:42:37 AM] Quiet quads no more: College campuses abuzz during summer - Metro - The Boston Globe “It’s stunning.
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Discover Central Massachusetts Regions
Discover Central Massachusetts www.discovercentralma.org Social Media Facebook: @DiscoverCentralMA Instagram: @DiscoverCentralMA Twitter: @VisitCentralMA YouTube: Discover Central Mass Media Contact Colleen Onuffer [email protected] 585-394-0787 x2 | 716-864-1263 Regional Contact Stephanie Ramey, Executive Director [email protected] 508-753-1550 x300 Explore the regions of Central Massachusetts Worcester | 395 Corridor | Blackstone Valley | Sturbridge Townships | Wachusett Jump to the activities found across Central Massachusetts Dining Destination | Arts & Culture | Fun Experiences & Outdoor Adventure | Craft Beverage Meetings, Event & Convention Destination Regions A seamless balance among historic treasures, peaceful scenery, urban and country landscapes and trendy establishments await in Central Massachusetts. Located in the heart of New England, Central Massachusetts encompasses Worcester and the surrounding 34 communities that fall into five main regions, each with its own vibrant personality. WORCESTER The heart of the Commonwealth, Worcester is located 45 minutes west of Boston and north of Providence, Rhode Island, and home to the Worcester Regional Airport. With a strong entrepreneurial culture, Worcester is packed with chic small businesses, unique experiences and ground-breaking discoveries. Its expansive food scene ranges from historic diners to inventive eateries. Museums, theaters and galleries are found throughout the city, and street art complements the historic cityscapes. Must-See Stops: The city of Worcester is the second largest city in New England, combining the historic charm of a small town with the conveniences and attractions of a thriving metropolis. Over 70 cultural venues await, including world-class museums, premier concert halls and sport complexes. Walk around the Canal District for one-of-a-kind shops and tasty treats or dine along Restaurant Row on Shrewsbury Street where you will find over 50 unique options.
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2020 League and Team Directory Futures League Office P.O
2020 LEAGUE AND TEAM DIRECTORY FUTURES LEAGUE OFFICE P.O. Box 458, Weymouth, MA 02190 • 339-440-3417 Commissioner: Joe Paolucci Media Relations: Joshua Kummins League Intern: Owen Shadrick thefuturesleague.com BROCKTON ROX Campanelli Stadium, 1 Feinberg Way, Brockton MA 02301 • 508-599-7000 President/COO: Chris English General Manager: Tom Tracey Field Manager: Andy Theriault brocktonrox.com NASHUA SILVER KNIGHTS Holman Stadium, 67 Amherst St., Nashua, NH 03063 • 603-718-8883 Owner: John Creedon Jr. General Manager: Cam Cook Assistant General Manager: Katie Arend Field Manager: Kyle Jackson nashuasilverknights.com NEW BRITAIN BEES New Britain Stadium, 230 John Karbonic Way, New Britain, CT 06051 • 860-826-BEES Partners: Anthony Iacovone, Michael Pfaff & Tony Amin General Manager: Brad Smith Assistant General Manager: Bret DeRosa Field Manager: Ray Guarino nbbees.com NORTH SHORE NAVIGATORS Fraser Field, 365 Western Ave., Lynn, MA 01604 • 781-595-9400 President & General Manager: Derek January Executive Vice President: Jeff January Managing Partner: Don January Director of Sales: Chris Holey Director of Media Relations: Joshua Kummins Field Manager: Bob Macaluso nsnavs.com PITTSFIELD SUNS Wahconah Park, 105 Wahconah St., Pittsfield, MA 01201 • 413-445-7867 Owner: Jeff Goldklang President: Kristen Huss General Manager: Michael Lieberman Field Manager: TBD pittsfieldsuns.com WESTFIELD STARFIRES Bullens Field, King St. Ext., Westfield, MA 01085 • 413-335-0443 Owners: Chris Thompson & Don Moorhouse Director of Baseball Operations: Evan Moorhouse Director of Player Personnel: Hunter Golden Field Manager: Tony Deshler westfieldstarfires.com WORCESTER BRAVEHEARTS Hanover Insurance Park, 1 College Ave., Worcester, MA 01610 • 508-438-3773 Owner: John Creedon Jr. General Manager: Dave Peterson Assistant General Manager: Nate Gonelli Field Manager: Alex Dion worcesterbravehearts.com .
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2018 Season in Review
Worcester Bravehearts 2018 Season in Review TM MAJOR LEAGUE PROSPECTS On the field In five years, Major League Baseball teams have drafted 12 Bravehearts players in the June Amateur Draft. Organizations like the Red Sox, Yankees, Cardinals and Mets have set their HOME-GROWN sights on players who spent a summer in Worcester, including TALENT Hopedale’s Ian Strom (pictured, with GM Dave Peterson The Worcester Bravehearts and Pitching Coach Casey Cummins) who advanced to AA and Futures League put an Binghamton in 2018. emphasis on recruiting local baseball players who either graduated from a Central MA high school or currently at- tend a New England college. A dozen Bravehearts each season are local student- athletes, just like Worcester’s Jared Freilich (pictured) who currently attends Penn State. AWARDS After a stellar regular season that saw the Bravehearts finish 33-19, Manager J.P. Pyne - a Worcester resident - won his first Manager of the Year Award from the Futures League and outfielder Mike Dellicarri (SUNY-Oswego) won league MVP. On the following evening, Bravehearts infielder Dustin Harris (pictured with the Keenan Family) of St. Petersburg College won the prestigious Adam Keenan Sportsmanship and Scholarship Award given to the one player who best exemplifies sportsmanship in the Futures League. CHAMPS AGAIN The Bravehearts roared through the playoffs, defeating the Bristol Blues two games to none before facing the Martha’s Vineyard Sharks in the championship series. With the series tied at one game each and Game 3 tied 1-1 in the 1st inning, the rains came on Martha’s Vineyard and forced a cancellation of the deciding game.
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Worcester Historical Museum
ON DECK Learn about Worcester and Worcester County’s WORCESTER fascinating baseball history. celebrates the 129th anniversary THURSDAY EVENINGS | 7 PM WORCESTER HISTORICAL MUSEUM, 30 Elm Street May 11 | Batter up! Casey at the Bat Join Bill Ballou, Telegram & Gazette sportswriter, as he shares Worcester’s prominent place in the early history of pro baseball from a poem by Ernest L. Thayer, published June 3, 1888 1877 through 1925… the first doubleheaders, a team in the first minor league, our connection the first World Series in 1903, Casey Stengel’s first job as a manager, and more. May 18 | “Don’t Use These Guns!” On September 26, 1946, the Yankees played the Red Sox in East Douglas in an exhibition game sponsored by the Hayward-Schuster company, a major textile manufacturer in the Blackstone Valley. Bob Bachelder, minister and president of the Worcester Area Mission Society and baseball history enthusiast, addresses why Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio were warned not to use their shotguns on the opposing pitchers. May 25 | “Home Base” Lifelong Worcester resident Brian Goslow grew up in the Becker College neighborhood searching for the remnants of the Worces- ter County Agricultural Fairgrounds and its ghosts. He’ll revisit “Fairground Days: When Worcester Was a National League City, 1880-1882”--the early days of our national pastime and how Lee Richmond’s perfect game guarantees that Worcester will always have a place in the sport’s history. PLAY BALL CASEY AT THE BAT WEEK, May 28 through June 3 Celebrate Casey at the Bat Week in Worcester with readings of this Worcester-original poem throughout the city and county.
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HMEA News 2017 Summer Edition
Summer 2017 Edition News Reach for Independence HMEA celebrates another successful incredABLE 5K walk, run, and all day family fun HMEA held its 16th annual incredABLE 5K at DELL Corporation (formerly EMC) in Franklin on May 21st and thousands of people came out to run, walk and enjoy the all day family fun day! Surprisingly, this was one of the better ‘weather’ days this area had seen in quite a while, making for an even more SUCCESSFUL and enjoyable day for everyone! (from left to right) Corporal Joe St. Lawrence, Colonel Ron Barnes (HMEA’s Vice President of IT), and Lieutenant Colonel Phil Rowell blasting off the incredABLE 5K walk tivities planned for all ages throughout the day, includ- ing crowd pleasing mascots, such as “Wally” the Green Monster and his sister “Tessie” from the Boston Red Sox, “Bessie” the Cow from Garelick Farms, “Nibbles Woodaway” from NE Pest Con- trol, “NiRoPe” from Cardi Brothers Furniture, and “Jake” the Lion from the Worcester Bravehearts. (from left to right) Doug MacPherson, HMEA Vice President of Development and Public Relations, Steve Nelson, former NE Patriot linebacker, and Fox25 morning news anchor, Gene Lavanchy Gene Lavanchy, Fox25 morning news anchor, hosted the event, along with Steve Nelson for- mer linebacker for the New England Patriots. Three members of the Revolutionary War enactment group, Pawtuxet Rangers presented the colors, and start- ed the race and walk using authentic muskets from that period. Local talent, Alyssa Surrette opened the ceremony by singing “God Bless America”, and she also sang “Can’t Stop The Feeling” by Justin Timberlake (from top left to bottom right) Wally and Tessie, Bessie, Jake, NiRoPe and the Big from the movie Trolls while walkers were heading Blue Bug entertaining the crowd at HMEA’s incredABLE 5K family fun day! toward the starting line.
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