100 Venture Way 55 936 pi² Vacant Bureau Immeuble Hadley, MA 01035 6 780 064 $ CAD (121,21 $ CAD/pi²)

At Appleton Corporation, “business as usual” means being unusually ethical, unusually responsible and unusually responsive to our clients’ needs. They’ve provided comprehensive and responsible property, facility and asset management services in central New England since 1974. They take a total approach to property management and all of our services, handling the critical details that maintain and increase the financial strength of an organization and the value of each property.

Founded in 1971, the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) is a group of eleven highly selective liberal arts colleges and universities that share a similar philosophy for intercollegiate athletics. The Conference was created out of a concern for the direction of intercollegiate athletic programs and remains committed to keeping a proper perspective on the role of sport in higher education. The formation of NESCAC originated with an agreement among Amherst College, Bowdoin College, Wesleyan University and Williams College first drafted in 1955. Along with these four institutions, Bates College, Colby College, Hamilton College, Middlebury College, Trinity College and Tufts University are sustaining charter members. Connecticut College joined in 1982, bringing the Conference's membership to its current total of 11 institutions.

UMass Amherst was born in 1863 as a land-grant agricultural college set on 310 rural acres. It offered its first classes in 1867 with four faculty members, four wooden buildings, 56 students and a curriculum combining modern farming, science, technical courses, and liberal arts. In 1892 the first female student enrolled and graduate degrees were authorized. Over time, the curriculum, facilities, and student body outgrew the institution’s original mission. In 1931, to reflect its broadened curriculum, “Mass Aggie” had become Massachusetts State College. “Mass State” in turn became the University of Massachusetts in 1947.

UMass Amherst was born in 1863 as a land-grant agricultural college set on 310 rural acres. It offered its first classes in 1867 with four faculty members, four wooden buildings, 56 students and a curriculum combining modern farming, science, technical courses, and liberal arts. In 1892 the first female student enrolled and graduate degrees were authorized. Over time, the curriculum, facilities, and student body outgrew the institution’s original mission. In 1931, to reflect its broadened curriculum, “Mass Aggie” had become Massachusetts State College. “Mass State” in turn became the University of Massachusetts in 1947.

VentureWell is a non-profit organization on a mission to cultivate a pipeline of inventors, innovators, and entrepreneurs driven to solve the world's biggest challenges and to create lasting impact. They foster collaboration among the best minds from research labs, classrooms, and beyond to advance innovation and entrepreneurship education and to provide unique opportunities for STEM students and researchers to fully realize their potential to improve the world. Since their founding in 1995, they’ve funded or trained over 4,500 science and technology inventors and innovators and nurtured nearly a thousand of their startups reaching millions of people in over 50 countries with ground-breaking technological advancements in fields such as biomedicine and healthcare, sustainable energy and materials, and solutions for low-resource settings.