Virginia Road residents Julia and Peter Anastos say Johanna Boynton and Kathi Snook 'will foster open, honest, and direct dialogues with school administrators, teachers, parents and other interested parties.'
Laws Brook Road resident David Karr writes in support of Lisa Bergen for Concord School Committee.
All four of Concord’s candidates for School Committee appeared at a League of Women Voters forum held Sunday, March 3, and addressed questions on a range of issues, including their feelings about the CCHS project and the current administration.
Cottage Street residents Anne and Peter Standish say Kathi Snook 'is an ideal fit for the committee and her commitment and dedication to the town will assure the best possible representation for the townspeople.'
Border Road resident Craig Logan says Lisa Bergen "has gone above and beyond what was expected of her while chairing the CTC, and I know she will do the same as a representative for all of us" on the School Committee.
Central Street resident Kate Damon writes in favor of Cynthia Rainey for School Committee, saying she "will be a voice for all of the citizens of Concord."
A book fair and family party tonight at Alcott Elementary School set the state for a school-wide read-a-thon with a goal of reading more than half a million pages.
Hayward Mill Road resident Paul Horowitz says Lisa Bergen can 'disagree without being disagreeable, work constructively in a committee without submerging one’s own viewpoint, accept criticism respectfully without caving into it.'
Sudbury Road resident Richard Robinson writes that Johanna Boynton is practical, thoughtful and inclusive.
Concord-Carlisle will look to tame the Tanners of Woburn at 7 p.m. tonight, Feb. 27, in the MIAA Boys North Division 2 tournament.
Annursnac Hill Road resident Dave Lebling writes in favor of Cynthia Rainey for Concord School Committee.
'No voter should doubt Kathi’s capability to work with strong-willed people holding diverse opinions,' say Bedford Street residents Greg Pastrick and Rebecca Schroeder.
Morning drop-off, afternoon pick-up and parking are all affected as site work begins on the Concord-Carlisle High School building project.
College Road resident Betsy Dorr calls Boynton and Snook 'proven leaders with unsurpassed credentials.'
Brister's Hill Road resident Nancy Burnham was impressed by Bergen's leadership on the Citizens Transportation Committee.
King Lane resident Catherine Parmelee says she was impressed enough by Cynthia Rainey at a neighborhood coffee to host one of her own.
Captain Miles Lane residents say Snook's 'unique ability to bring people with different opinions and viewpoints together toward a common goal is a skill that will be of great value as a School Committee member.'
Chestnut Street residents say Johanna Boynton 'will work tirelessly and with enthusiasm to get the job done' as a School Committee member.
Main Street resident Barbara O'Malley Cannon writes that Snook will bring 'strength of character, intelligence, and a strong work ethic to the school committee.'
Old Marlboro Road residents Todd and Elise Stone say Kathi Snook and Johanna Boynton are "uniquely qualified" to fill the two openings on the School Committee.
Lindsay Pond Road resident KC Winslow writes that Snook's 'experience as a mother of five, her likable personality, her positive spirit and her love of our community ... will move us forward in a unifying manner to help us through this ch
Old Pickard Road resident Jennifer Braceras writes in support of Kathleen Snook, one of four candidates for two seats on the School Committee.
If elected to the School Committee, ORNAC resident Kathleen Snook says she'll be "a voice for all residents of Concord."
A Hunters Ridge Road resident and mother of two, Rainey says she would 'focus on sustaining excellence in our schools while maintaining a budget that allows all of our residents to live within their means.'
Rounding up Fenn's recent athletic action.
After chairing the Citizens Transportation Advisory Committee, Lisa Bergen has her sights set on the School Committee.
Johanna Boynton, a Concord mother and business owner, declares her candidacy for School Committee.
Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Timothy Murray was at Nashoba Valley Technical High School earlier this month to celebrate new grants for vocational schools across the state, including Minuteman High.
Concord schools will have mental health teams to assist teachers and students with discussions with students, according to Superintendent of Schools Diana Rigby.
PBS has strategies for talking and listening to your children about the news.
Massachusetts is one of five states to add 300 hours of class time every year for certain schools. Will it help?
Massachusetts had an adjusted graduation rate of 83 percent for the 2010-2011 school year. How did Concord compare?
About four months after suspending all grant payments to the Concord-Carlisle School District, the MSBA is reportedly reinstating funding for the CCHS building project.
A delegation of student and adult visitors from Nanae, Japan, Concord's sister city, dropped by Alcott Elementary School on Wednesday, Oct. 10 for an assembly featuring an exchange of songs and gifts.
Do stacked schedules and a half-dozen exams offer an easy road to the elite institutions, or is that a recipe for student stress?
Eight athletes, two coaches to be honored.