school committee - Page 20 of 53

Next steps for the Concord Middle School Building Project

March 2, 2023

Following the approval of a new budget by Concord voters at special Town Meeting and the special election, the Concord Middle School project will continue to move forward with the schedule established

Letter: The facts — state funding for the new middle school

February 14, 2023

Unfortunately, a lot of misinformation and accusatorial insinuation in this subject has been circulating on social media. Some are asserting that a lavish or poorly executed design is why funding was denied.

Letter: ‘We can and should build this school’

February 12, 2023

Few buildings express more about a community than its public schools, because few public buildings are used by so many, representing so many constituencies. This is why it takes so much public input,

Letter: Who speaks for seniors on the middle school vote?

February 10, 2023

Many people in Concord, including many senior citizens, have strongly supported the design and budget of the proposed new Middle School, which is notable for its combination of sustainability features and really

Letter: Funding schools requires a long-term vision and commitment’

February 9, 2023

I se‘rved as a co-director of the Middle School Building Committee for two years through the development of the Schematic Design. Our family moved to Concord from Carlisle in 2016. I previously

Letter: Middle school plans need to be downsized

February 9, 2023

Seventy percent of Concord households do not have children of age 18 or under. But ALL are now paying for three elementary schools and one high school. Paying $110,000,000 for one school

Letter: Middle school ‘by far the most expensive school to be built in Concord’

February 9, 2023

We have been residents of Concord for 50 years and put both of our children through the Concord school system. When our son entered first grade in 1981, the Ripley school had

Those voting no on the middle school vent their displeasure

February 3, 2023

Lawn signs are few, but a groundswell is emerging on social media against the Middle School debt exclusion article that passed handily at the special Town Meeting in late January. The article