MCLA Opens Registration for Summer Course Sessions

Print Story | Email Story
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) has opened registration for its 2025 summer courses for MCLA students, high schoolers, community members, professionals, and visiting college students. 
 
MCLA will host two summer sessions with both in-person and online course options: 
 
Session A: May 21 – July 3, 2025 
 
Session B: July 7 – August 16, 2025 
 
With more than 50 online courses available, MCLA's summer offerings are designed to accommodate the schedules of working adults, undergraduates, and high school students. Courses provide a chance to get ahead on a major or minor, fulfill general education requirements, explore a new subject, catch up on coursework, prepare for graduate school, or even graduate early. Visiting students home for the summer can also take advantage of MCLA's affordable rates to complete prerequisite courses and transfer credits back to their home institution. 
 
To explore available courses and register, visit mcla.edu/summer. 
 

Tags: MCLA,   

Share
If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Greylock School Project Moves Into Construction; Geothermal System Approved

By Tammy Daniels iBerkshires Staff
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — The $65 million Greylock School Project has moved into construction phase, where it will stay for the next 18 months or so. 
 
Work has already started, as abatement of asbestos and lead paint at the old school are underway and trees and playground equipment removed for site preparation by general contractor Fontaine Bros.
 
"They hit the ground running," Jesse Saylor of TSKP Studio told the School Building Committee on Tuesday. "Fontaine's doing a nice job looking ahead and forecasting and ... we expect to get their schedule upcoming, as well as their breakdown of schedule of values, which is important because the [Massachusetts School Building Authority] reimburses the city based on that."
 
Timothy Alix of Collier's International, the owner's project manager, said the school construction will come in about $51 million and change.
 
"Our total budget is $65.3 million. We've processed invoices for roughly $4.4 million of that, we believe that roughly $4.2 [million] would be eligible for reimbursement, and then, based on the city's reimbursement rate, we expect a reimbursement of $3.4 [million]," Alix said. "It's right where we expected. Again, the biggest number here will be this construction line item, and we'll start seeing some invoices coming in as Fontaine builds out their schedule of values."
 
Saylor offered a presentation on the differences between vertical and horizontal geothermal systems, with the committee finally committing to horizontal. The savings are estimated at about $225,000; the project is expected to receive about $2.4 million in federal funds toward the alternative energy option. 
 
Committee members had been wary of the use of geothermal, which is being pushed by the state, but felt better after Tuesday's overview and voted unanimously to go with a horizontal system under the parking lot. 
 
View Full Story

More North Adams Stories

Schools
image description

Greylock School Project Moves Into Construction; Geothermal...

Schools
Business
image description

Bread-Baking Appliance Designer Moving to Mass MoCA Campus

Business
Business
image description

North Adams License Board OKs New Italian Restaurant

Business
Community News
image description

Companion Corner: Rosie Is Still at No Paws Left Behind

Community News
Sports
image description

Canes Reign in Division 5 Boys Basketball

Sports
Health News
image description

Into Light Exhibition Includes Forums, Gallery Walks to Highlight...

Health News
Latest Stories
Previous Next

What's Trending?