Concord250 - Concord Bridge

Plans take shape for Concord250

November 18, 2023

When discussing plans for the 250th anniversary of the start of the American Revolution, the focus of Concord250 is, naturally, Concord. Gary Clayton, co-chair of the Concord250 Executive Committee, said an intermunicipal

Planning for permanence to mark Revolutionary War’s 250th anniversary in Concord

October 26, 2023

Right on Monument Square, across from the Town House, with a clear view of monuments and historical buildings and conveniently located for pedestrians, a lawn sports a few trees and a low

Boston Marathon MEMA team advises Concord250 on safety plans

October 9, 2023

Drawing on their experience at the Boston Marathon, a team from the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) offered their advice at a Public Safety Subcommittee meeting of Concord250. The message was clear:

Countdown to Concord250: Meet the new co-chairs

October 5, 2023

Gary Clayton and Rob Munro are the new co-chairs of the Concord250 Executive Committee after former Chairman Henry Dane stepped down from the role. He remains on the committee. The co-chairs said

Dane steps back as head of 2025 Executive Committee

September 16, 2023

Concord’s plans for commemorating the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution will soon be revolving around a new leader: Henry Dane says he’s stepping back as head of the 2025 Executive Committee

Volunteers ramp up for Concord 250

September 7, 2023

By Jim Sherblom When your graphic design needs to capture past, present and future — while refreshing old concepts with 21st century style — who will you call? In Concord, it’s

$1 million for 2025 celebrations headed to governor for approval

July 31, 2023

Startup money for the 250th anniversary celebration of the American Revolution in 2025 is included in a $1 million amendment just approved by legislators and first offered by state Sen. Mike Barrett.

Patriots Day 2025: Concord prepares for a Revolutionary anniversary

July 28, 2023

On April 19, 1775, more than 5,000 American militia and British troops engaged in the first battles of the American Revolution. Hostilities began in Lexington around 5 a.m., moved to Concord three

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