Councilor Bergman Listens
Moe's proven track record of leadership and accomplishment as a city councilor for Worcester. During his tenure, he has worked tirelessly to promote economic development, improve public safety, and enhance the quality of life for all Worcester residents. With a focus on pragmatic, results-oriented policies, he has delivered real results for his constituents. Whether it's securing funding for critical infrastructure projects, promoting public-private partnerships to drive economic growth, or supporting programs to reduce crime and promote public safety, Moe Bergman has a demonstrated record of success. Explore this page to learn more about his past accomplishments and his vision for the future of Worcester.
Worcester City Councilor Moe Bergman talks Severe Weather Alert Systems & Council Priorities
City Councilor Moe Bergman joins Talk of the Commonwealth with Hank Stolz to discuss the Worcester Severe Weather Alert Systems in place as well as discusses some of his priorities as a City Councilor.
Seeking 5th term on Worcester City Council, Morris A. 'Moe' Bergman views seat as best way to help people
Saying he is willing to approach each issue with an independent mindset, incumbent at-large City Councilor Moe Bergman is seeking re-election to the City Council. "I still think the most meaningful thing to be able to do in one's life is to help others," Bergman said. "It puts in a position to do that in a way that nothing else I could think of doing allows me to do."
Bergman proposes 24/7 pothole hotline for Worcester residents
Moe Bergman recognizes that Worcester's infrastructure is essential to the city's growth and prosperity. He proposed another way to deal with the pothole problem popping up in the city. Siting that it appears there are deeper potholes on roads this year, creating a dangerous situation for drivers. He said some potholes need immediate attention so the hot line would get them addressed quicker.
Suffragist Sarah E. Wall honored with marker at location of home that city took in 1863
A marker honoring a 19th-century Worcester suffragist was unveiled Monday at Sycamore and Main streets. The marker observes Sarah E. Wall’s efforts toward women’s rights when she refused to pay property taxes on her home at 2 Sycamore St. starting in 1851 on account of not being able to vote as a woman. “This marker adds to the markers of other heroes and heroines throughout the city of Worcester who have contributed to our nation's collective history and have also called the city of Worcester their home,” said Bergman.
In split vote, Worcester City Council kills petition to ban new gas stations
The City Council in a split vote declined to refer to subcommittee a citizen petition that proposed banning new gas stations in the city. The petition, filed by Doug Arbetter and four other residents, asked the City Council to ask the city manager to consider drafting a zoning amendment that would prohibit the construction of, or new land use for, automobile refueling stations across the city.
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