Volunteer!
Volunteering for your village is important because it builds a strong community, creates a positive impact, and offers opportunities to learn new skills and make friends.
Documents and applications are easily accessible online, simplifying processes for residents and officials.
Formed on April 3, 1807, the Village of New Berlin shares a colorful and rich history with surrounding communities.
Did you know the Village of New Berlin constructed a community center with funds donated by Chobani?
Summary of village meeting proceedings documented in village minutes, a record of decisions made and actions taken.
New Berlin Village accepts credit/debit cards for taxes, water bills, cemetery plots, and certificates. Fees apply.
The village calendar displays upcoming events such as meetings and community gatherings for residents and visitors to attend.
The Village of New Berlin is pleased to offer the ability to accept credit and debit cards as payment for your water bills, taxes, cemetery plot sales and services, and certified copies of birth and death certificates.
Please use the appropriate link below. Service fees will be applied based on payment type.
Please contact the Village office at 607-847-6389 with any questions.
The Village of New Berlin will be conducting a Public Hearing on February 4th at 6:30 PM to address and take action on a “Letter of Intent to Purchase Real Property” from Good Shepherd Communities. The parcel under consideration is a 7.6 acre undeveloped, unused lot currently owned by the Village at the top of Grove Street -near the Rotary Pavilion. Good Shepherd is considering the purchase of this property from the Village as it finalizes site selection options for the future 60-bed Chase Memorial Nursing Home & Rehabilitation Facility. This Letter of Intent is not a contract, but rather an agreement between the Village and Good Shepherd Communities (Chase’s parent organization) to proceed along a structured path leading to the sale of the property. The hearing will be held at the Village Office, 13 South Main Street in New Berlin.
Chobani’s Legacy Project Fund Expands to Four States
Employee-directed fund invests in permanent shared spaces where people can gather, belong, and thrive
NEW BERLIN, N.Y., January 8, 2026 – Chobani and La Colombe today announced $1 million in community-driven projects across the United States through the annual Chobani Legacy Project—reinforcing the belief that when communities have strong, shared spaces, people thrive. This year marks a significant milestone for the program, expanding beyond Chobani’s hometowns of Central New York and Idaho’s Magic Valley for the first time to include Muskegon, Michigan, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the hometowns of La Colombe.
Launched in 2022, the Chobani Legacy Project supports permanent, community-owned spaces that strengthen connection, wellness, and opportunity. Each of the four selected projects will receive a $250,000 grant, with initiatives chosen directly by employees across manufacturing, operations, and support teams. Together, these projects will deliver thoughtfully designed shared spaces that serve the needs of the communities.
“At Chobani, we’ve always believed that when you invest in people and community your business will thrive,” said Nishant Roy, Chief Impact Officer. “But the Chobani Legacy Project allows us to take a different approach. With this program we specifically put the power in our employees because they don’t just work in these communities—they raise families here, coach teams here, and build their lives here. By putting decision-making in their hands, we’re creating permanent places where people can gather, belong, and thrive, and we’re excited for these four projects to make a deeper, lasting impact.”
Central New York: Come One, Come All (Hyde Park, New Berlin)
In Central New York, the grant will help reimagine Hyde Park as a wellness and activity area built for all ages. The project brings thoughtful upgrades—ADA-compliant playground improvements, refreshed gazebo seating, a resurfaced and well-lit basketball court, outdoor fitness equipment, and a community water station—turning this familiar gathering place into a vibrant, inclusive space for connection and movement.
Twin Falls, Idaho: Connecting with Nature (Shoshone Falls Overlook)
In Twin Falls, the grant will support the creation of the Shoshone Falls Overlook at Snake River Canyon Park—an accessible, scenic gathering space at one of Idaho’s most iconic natural landmarks. Designed to enhance community wellness and outdoor connection, the project will feature ADA accessibility, parking for vehicles and RVs, an access road, and a panoramic overlook pad. The park is designed to provide Magic Valley residents and visitors with a welcoming place to gather, reconnect with nature, and experience the region’s beauty.
Muskegon, Michigan: Sharing the Mission of Good Food for All (Creating Healthy Schools – CHS)
In Muskegon, the grant will help Creating Healthy Schools (CHS) deepen its work to support student and community wellness throughout Muskegon County. Updates to two commercial kitchens will allow CHS to prepare more fresh, healthy meals and build a stronger local food workforce. The revitalized spaces will also support a new line of student-created food products for schools and community partners, ensuring more families have access to nourishing, locally made food throughout the year.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Making Space for Change (Lutheran Settlement House – LSH)
In Philadelphia, the grant will support Lutheran Settlement House as it expands its vital work serving neighbors across the city. For more than a century, LSH has met urgent community needs while fostering connection, safety, and belonging. With its first three floors at max capacity, they will add an additional floor of flexible space for community gatherings and resources groups. This added space will strengthen programs like the Center for Older Adults, provide dedicated room for the Bilingual Domestic Violence Program, and expand opportunities for volunteer engagement—helping LSH reach more community members.
Together, these four Chobani Legacy Projects reflect a shared conviction across Chobani and La Colombe—when communities are given the space to come together, everything else becomes possible. These investments reflect a long-held belief that the strongest communities are built when people have places to gather and when companies are willing to build alongside them.
About Chobani: Chobani is a food maker with a mission of making high-quality and nutritious food accessible to more people, while elevating our communities and making the world a healthier place. In short: making good food for all. In support of this mission, Chobani is a purpose-driven, people-first, food-and-wellness-focused company, and has been since its founding in 2005 by Hamdi Ulukaya, an immigrant to the U.S. The Company manufactures yogurt, oat milk, and creamers – Chobani yogurt is America’s No.1 yogurt brand, made with natural ingredients without artificial preservatives. Following the 2023 acquisition of La Colombe, a leading coffee roaster with a shared commitment to quality, craftmanship and impact, the Company began selling cold-pressed espresso and lattes on tap at cafés nationwide, as well as Ready to Drink (RTD) coffee beverages at retail. In 2025, Chobani acquired Daily Harvest, a modern brand offering consumers nutritious, delicious and convenient ready-to-make meals.
Chobani uses food as a force for good in the world – putting humanity first in everything it does. The company’s philanthropic efforts prioritize giving back to its communities and beyond. Chobani manufactures its products in New York, Idaho, Michigan and Australia, and its products are available throughout North America and distributed in Australia and other select markets.
For more information, please visit www.chobani.com or follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/chobanis-legacy-project-fund-expands-to-four-states-302655982.html
Design work continues to progress well on the Village of New Berlin’s drinking water infrastructure upgrade project. Our design and project management engineer, Barton & Loguidice, has divided the design work into two portions: 1) Water treatment and storage, and 2) water-main replacement and distribution network upgrades. Monthly public workshops over the last several months held with the Village Board have now brought both phases to the 60-percent design point.
Construction on this project is scheduled to start in mid- 2026 and run through the late summer of 2027. Most of the new distribution/water mains will not be buried directly under the Village street or State Highway (Rt. 8/Main St.) but rather in the Right-of-Way area adjacent to the roadway: Such alignment ;1) minimizes personal inconvenience and closure periods/travel disruption, 2) reduces the likelihood and disruption of future repairs, or 2) avoids other existing above and below ground utilities.
This work area will on occasion exceed the legally-acknowledged Right of Way area and include portions of the strip of a property owner’s land between the interior (house-side) of the sidewalk line and the curb/roadway shoulder. Disruption in the impacted areas will be minimized and any temporary changes to the work area will be fully restored.
In the coming days, residents whose properties may be impacted during construction will be receiving a form in the mail that outlines the granting of a permanent and/or temporary easement. Granting the requested easement will allow the Village and the hired contractors access to this specific area of their property for purposes of construction and subsequent maintenance needs. While the requested area may be disturbed during construction and future maintenance activities, the area will be restored to its pre-existing condition following the completion of the work.
The easement you receive will need to be signed, notarized and returned to the Village of New Berlin Office (13 South Main Street) or mailed to our engineers, Barton & Loguidice, 443 Electronics Parkway, Liverpool, NY 13088.
To facilitate the easement approval process, a public meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 27th from 5:30-7:30 PM at the Chobani Community Center, 75 S Main St, New Berlin, NY 13411. This meeting will serve to answer residents’ questions on their particular easement and provide a free notary for executing easements.
The Village of New Berlin and Barton and Loguidice thank you for your continued cooperation and support as we work to improve the Village’s water system for generations to come. For questions, please contact the Village Office or the Barton & Loguidice project engineer (Lauren Howard) directly at 315-378-8546.
New Berlin Library: New Berlin Public Library. 8 S Main St New Berlin NY 13411. (607) 847-8564.
Unadilla Valley Central School: Unadilla Valley CSD includes the Village of New Berlin and the hamlet of South New Berlin along state Route 8. It also covers a scenic rural area in the hard of Central New York.
Milford Academy:
Milford Academy is a private school governed by a Board of Trustees who are stewards of the non-profit, non-stock corporation, now located in New Berlin, New York. Milford Academy in Milford, Connecticut was founded as a preparatory school for entrance into Yale University.
Historical Downtown:
New Berlin’s historic downtown features well-preserved buildings and landmarks, offering visitors a glimpse into the village’s rich history and culture.
New Berlin Art Forum: New Berlin Art Forum presents a variety of programs in an effort to broaden the artistic and culture.
Volunteering for your village is important because it builds a strong community, creates a positive impact, and offers opportunities to learn new skills and make friends.
13 S Main St, New Berlin, NY 13411
Phone: (607) 847-6389
Monday 9-5
Tuesday 8-5
Wednesday Closed, by appointment only!
Thursday 8-5
Friday 9-5
*CLOSED 1-2pm daily, for lunch
Saturday & Sunday Closed