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BUSINESS BRIEFS: Philanthropy Award, Rentschler Appoints, Dr. Boisvert joins, Mass gets $$ for Microelectronics

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Bristol County Savings Bank President and CEO Patrick Murray


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Bristol County Savings Awarded for Philanthropy

Bristol County Savings Bank (BCSB), with its branch on West Central Street, Franklin, has been named one of the Top Charitable Contributors in Massachusetts by Boston Business Journal for the seventh consecutive year at the publication’s 2023 Corporate Citizenship Awards held Thursday, September 7th at the Seaport Hotel in Boston. Bank President and CEO Patrick Murray, said. this is “validation that our efforts to support non-profit organizations in the neighborhoods we serve are making a difference.” Designed to showcase companies that promote and prioritize giving back to their communities, the Bank ranked #36 on the BBJ list of 100 companies that granted at least $100,000 to Massachusetts non-profits during the 2022 calendar year. The Bank also placed 5th among all companies in the Highest Average Volunteer Hours category with an average of 13.4 volunteer hours per employee.

Rentschler Biopharma Appoints Execs

Milford’s Rentschler Biopharma SE, a leading global contract development and manufacturing organization (CDMO) for biopharmaceuticals, has announced that the company has hired Benedikt von Braunmuehl as Chief Executive Officer (CEO). He brings nearly 30 years of experience in the global healthcare industry and has a strong track record of successfully implementing effective business strategies. Tom Roberts has been appointed as President of Rentschler Biopharma Inc. and General Manager U.S., effective September 12, 2023. In this newly created role, Roberts will be responsible for leading the company’s U.S. business, including the site and operations in Milford. Roberts has over 20 years’ experience in leading businesses, driving operational excellence and profitability. He was previously at Vitanova Biomedical.

C. Brittany Boisvert, MD Joins Milford Regional Physicians

Milford Regional Physician Group (MRPG) has welcomed C. Brittany Boisvert, MD, to its orthopedics practice. Dr. Boisvert will see patients at Milford Regional Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, located at 98 Prospect Street, Milford. Dr. Boisvert comes to MRPG from Emerson Health Orthopedics in Littleton. A board-certified orthopedic surgeon, she has over 20 years of experience in general orthopedics and sports medicine. She specializes in ACL and rotator cuff tears, shoulder dislocation, meniscus problems, knee replacements, fracture care, sprains/strains, and ligament and tendon injuries. Prior to Emerson, she spent many years at North County Orthopedics in Leominster, part of Health Alliance Hospital. For more information, visit www.milfordregionalphysicians.org and follow us on Facebook @MilfordRegionalPhysicianGroup.

Mass Wins Microelectronics Hub

The Healey-Driscoll Administration announced last week that Massachusetts has been awarded $19.7 million in funding for fiscal year 2023 through the federal CHIPS and Science Act to establish the Northeast Microelectronics Coalition Hub (NEMC), a regional hub that will advance the microelectronics needs of the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) while spurring new jobs, workforce training opportunities, and investment in the region’s advanced manufacturing and technology sectors. The Healey-Driscoll Administration is supporting the hub with up to $40 million in matching funds from the Immediate Needs Bond Bill filed in January. The Administration, through the quasi-public economic development agency Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, assembled and led a coalition of more than 90 organizations from across the Northeast in submitting a proposal in February to the federal government to create the NEMC through the DoD’s Microelectronics Commons program. Ironically, the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative was founded in 1982 as the Massachusetts Technology Park Corporation and funded by the legislature to advance the growth of the microelectronic technology sector of the state’s economy at the time. It’s successes, if any, were a well-kept secret. But it didn’t go out of business. Instead, in 1994, it changed its name and mission to the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative.

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