MEDIA
HILLTOWN SLEDDOGS IN SLED DOG CENTRAL
November 16, 2021 Climate change and dry land competition
"Even though winter racing has been on the decline, BB [Marla] believes dry land racing is gaining popularity among mushers." - Sled dog central
Photo Credit: Ben Domaingue photos / Monitor staff - BENJAMIN DOMAINGUE
HILLTOWN SLEDDOGS IN CONCORD MONITOR
November 5, 2021 Marla BB finishes a race with a team of five Alaskan Huskies
"Sled dog racing evokes images of canines and their caretakers charging through frozen trees across harsh winter climates. Yet, because of changing New England winters and a frequent lack of snow on the ground, the sport has been forced to adapt in order to survive." - Concord Monitor
Photo Credit: Ben Domaingue photos / Monitor staff - BENJAMIN DOMAINGUE
HILLTOWN SLEDDOGS IN THE ATLANTIC
AUGUST 30, 2020 Marla BB with her creamy dogs
"Musher Marla Brodsky greets her team before getting them in their harness during the second annual Blue Mountain Sled Dog and North County Musher's mid-distance sled-dog race in Granthan, New Hampshire, on February 16, 2019..." - The Atlantic
Hilltown Sleddogs featured on Safety to Nome!
Premiered Aug 5, 2020. Montage of Mushers & Machiners last day from Safety to Nome! (unbeknownst that a pandemic awaited us at home, we were the last travelers allowed in the villages...) Filmed by MEAGAN MURPHY
“When we left, everything was normal here. When we set out, I had heard about this virus…but we didn’t really hear about in the U.S. yet.” Marla Brodsky of Hilltown Sleddogs spent several months in Alaska competing in a 700-mile sled dog race, oblivious to the threat posed by the novel coronavirus. Brosky shares what it was like to return to her hometown in the middle of a pandemic on 𝘊𝘰𝘯𝘯𝘦𝘤𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘗𝘰𝘪𝘯𝘵.
July 25, 2020 Interviewed & Filmed by MEAGAN MURPHY
Brodsky now plans to write two children’s books about her recent experience in Alaska with her dogs. She also hopes to do some motivational speaking and to show slides of her dogs and her treks, and maybe to produce a television show about sled dogs.People are looking for diversions now,” she said. “Maybe this is going to be a new outlet and a new direction for me.” - Marla BB
Yes we can & Yes we did! 750 miles all 12 dogs on the line all the way Nenana to Nome:) The Hilltown Sleddogs do it all, sprint, mid-distance & distance...Thank you Trixie, Taffy, Tundra, Tra, Toots, Topaz, Ulu, Una, Vox, Vinnie, Venus & Violet:) - Marla BB
November 15, 2019
Daily Hampshire Gazette
10/13/2019 Interview about Sweden & Alaska
Hilltown Sleddogs World Championships Race in Sweden
Photo Op in Paper from International Race in Sweden
Barometern Newspaper (largest local paper in Sweden) 24 oktober 2019
Page 24/Nybro Genom Linsen “Fargglad VM-invigning” 4 photos from Opening Ceremonies
(We are in the top & biggest photo)
Western Mass News
May 2019
Berkshire Eagle
February 22, 2019
Fox 61 News TV
Mass Appeal TV
November 2018
We take you on a trip to West Chesterfield, as Marla BB, from Hilltown Sleddogs brings us for a ride with her Alaskan huskies. Marla uses techniques that she learned while training with Iditarod racers in Alaska, and built her own facility in Western Mass.
In the News - Local Events
October 21, 2018
Western MASS News ABC40
October 2018
In the News - CaniCross
Hilltown Sleddogs CaniCross
October 2018
In the News - The Guardian
Mush! Training for the the Can-Am dog sled race – in pictures
By Joseph Prezioso/AFP/Getty
Photographer The Guardian Brodsky, a professional musher, is building her Alaskan husky dogs’ distance endurance to prepare them for 100- and 250-mile races. They often train in subzero conditions near their home in Massachusetts. Training Run for the 2018 Winter Mid-Distance Racing Season culminating in the Can-Am Crown International Dog Sled Race! Check us out in the UK's The Guardian
In the News - Hampshire Gazette
For Marla B. Brodsky of Chesterfield, her sled dog team is family
By LISA SPEAR
Staff Writer Hampshire Gazette. “People come and they spend time with (the dogs) and it is healing. ... They learn how to interact with the dogs and it is transformative.” Brodsky says she often is told how sweet and loving her dogs are. “I do take pride in that I have something to do with that.”