Town of Southbridge
Charles Diaz serves as the Department Manager for the local television station in the town of Southbridge since August 2022, following a promotion that grants control over programming and enhances production and marketing efforts. With over 20 years of experience, Charles has overseen video productions in Southbridge and neighboring towns as Production Director. Additionally, Charles is the owner and operator of REEL401Productions since October 2021 and previously held the position of Video Marketing Producer at eClinicalWorks for 15 years, from November 2006 to November 2021. Charles holds a Bachelor's degree in Video and Radio Production from the New England Institute of Technology.
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Town of Southbridge
The Town of Southbridge is located in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States. The population was 16,719 at the 2010 census. Southbridge was incorporated on February 15, 1816. Southbridge is one of fourteen Massachusetts municipalities that have applied for, and been granted, city forms of government but wish to retain "The town of” in their official names. The Town of Southbridge is located just north of the Connecticut border in the Quinebaug River Valley of south-central Massachusetts. The Town is in close proximity to Routes 90, 20, 84 and 395 with convenient access to Hartford, Springfield, Providence, Boston, and Worcester. Comprised of approximately 21 square miles, Southbridge is an eclectic blend of hilly and flat, farmland and developed land, industry and downtown, and suburban, urban, and rural neighborhoods. Southbridge has a long history of manufacturing optical products, earning it the unofficial title "Eye of the Commonwealth", in reference to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Under the Wells family, the American Optical Company ("AO") became the world's largest manufacturer of ophthalmic products, and at its height employed more than 6,000 people around the world. The industrial revolution brought rapid growth to Southbridge, and with growth came varied neighborhoods and a historical downtown with Victorian architecture and large, shady streets. Industry also brought successive waves of immigration as people from many nationalities moved here to work in the mills. Neighborhoods developed near industry, while outlying areas remained largely agricultural. By the 1950's infrastructure had caught up to the needs of a busy populace, and today, our population of 17,400 reflects the history of our development and its cultural diversity.