“Being present every day is the first step toward achievement.” #AchievingExcellenceTogether
This week on "Superintendent's Spotlight", the Westfield High School Show Choir stopped by the studio to give us a preview of their upcoming Disney inspired Cabaret Show that will be held on Thursday, February 12 at 6:30 p.m. at Westfield High School. Tickets are only $10.00. Westfield Technical Academy's Culinary Arts Department also helped us celebrate National Homemade Soup Day. Thanks for watching!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYrrHkCOF_M
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYrrHkCOF_M
We are pleased to announce that Westfield Public Schools will offer tuition-free preschool for Westfield residents for the 2026-2027 school year. If your child will be 3 or 4 years old by September 1, 2026 and you are interested in having your child attend WPS preschool, please complete this interest form. If you have more than one child eligible for preschool, please complete a separate form for each child.
All 3 year old preschool classrooms will be held from Monday through Friday for 2.5 hours, either in the morning or afternoon. The morning program will run from 9:15 am to 11:45 am and the afternoon program will run from 12:45 pm to 3:15 pm.
All 4 year old preschool classrooms will be held from Monday through Friday from 9:15 am to 3:15 pm each day.
This form will remain open through Friday, March 20, 2026 at 5:00 p.m. Families will be notified on or before Thursday, April 2, 2026 if their child has been selected.
Please contact Jonathan Scagel, Preschool Program Supervisor, at (jonathan.scagel@schoolsofwestfield.org) with any questions.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1XmEKoihDwnMvWVCE3mxwJUkcHZNwrvGU-Us8IP2kQIU/edit?usp=sharing
All 3 year old preschool classrooms will be held from Monday through Friday for 2.5 hours, either in the morning or afternoon. The morning program will run from 9:15 am to 11:45 am and the afternoon program will run from 12:45 pm to 3:15 pm.
All 4 year old preschool classrooms will be held from Monday through Friday from 9:15 am to 3:15 pm each day.
This form will remain open through Friday, March 20, 2026 at 5:00 p.m. Families will be notified on or before Thursday, April 2, 2026 if their child has been selected.
Please contact Jonathan Scagel, Preschool Program Supervisor, at (jonathan.scagel@schoolsofwestfield.org) with any questions.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1XmEKoihDwnMvWVCE3mxwJUkcHZNwrvGU-Us8IP2kQIU/edit?usp=sharing
Please click the link below for the latest newsletter from Westfield Intermediate School. Thank you! https://app.smore.com/n/4t6w2-wis-family-newsletter#b4y2436604
Please click here for the latest newsletter from Westfield River Elementary School. Thank you! https://app.smore.com/n/qym82w
National School Counseling Week 2026 (Feb. 2-6), sponsored by the American School Counselor Association (ASCA), highlights the essential contribution of school counselors within U.S. school systems and the tremendous impact they have in helping students achieve school success and plan for a career. Take a moment to thank your school counselor(s). #AchievingExcellenceTogether
A reminder that all Elementary School Students will be released at 12:15 p.m. on Wednesday, February 4, 2026, for Parent-Teacher Conferences. Thank you.
Three hundred students from Westfield High School and Westfield Technical Academy presented their science and engineering projects in the WHS auditorium to over 100 judges, scientists, industry professionals, and educators with backgrounds in science and engineering at the 25th annual High School Science and Engineering Fair on Jan. 29.
“It was an incredible day. It’s always rewarding to see our students so engaged in their work and excited about presenting it to the judges. Our Science Fair is truly a community effort, and as a school community, we have so much to be proud of. Our students and the students who joined us from WTA really produced some impressive projects,” said WHS Principal Charles Jendrysik.
During the four hours of judging that morning, which was covered live by Westfield Community Television, coordinator and science teacher Christina Smith said the science standards in the Westfield high schools allow students to progress all the way to the International Fair.
Winners who will be moving on to the regional fair were announced with balloons at a public viewing that evening and the next day during school.
WHS science teachers Jakob Wyman and Renee Sweeney said 15 projects from WHS and two from WTA were selected by the judges to move on to the regional fair, with five projects selected as alternates. Sweeney said Westfield has 15 slots altogether at the regional fair.
The project that was scored the highest by the judges went to WHS junior Giovanni Santaniello with his project on “Mycoremediation — utilizing pleurotus ostreatus var. Columbinus (oyster mushrooms) to degrade plastic.”
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/student-scientists-share-findings-at-25th-high-school-science-engineering-fair.html
“It was an incredible day. It’s always rewarding to see our students so engaged in their work and excited about presenting it to the judges. Our Science Fair is truly a community effort, and as a school community, we have so much to be proud of. Our students and the students who joined us from WTA really produced some impressive projects,” said WHS Principal Charles Jendrysik.
During the four hours of judging that morning, which was covered live by Westfield Community Television, coordinator and science teacher Christina Smith said the science standards in the Westfield high schools allow students to progress all the way to the International Fair.
Winners who will be moving on to the regional fair were announced with balloons at a public viewing that evening and the next day during school.
WHS science teachers Jakob Wyman and Renee Sweeney said 15 projects from WHS and two from WTA were selected by the judges to move on to the regional fair, with five projects selected as alternates. Sweeney said Westfield has 15 slots altogether at the regional fair.
The project that was scored the highest by the judges went to WHS junior Giovanni Santaniello with his project on “Mycoremediation — utilizing pleurotus ostreatus var. Columbinus (oyster mushrooms) to degrade plastic.”
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/student-scientists-share-findings-at-25th-high-school-science-engineering-fair.html
Stop by Tiger's Pride Restaurant at Westfield Technical Academy this Friday, January 30, 2026, between 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. for a terrific lunch prepared by our talented students. Please call 413-564-3123 for more information. Thank you!
Principal Jesse McMillan said during a visit last week to Westfield Middle School, motivational speaker Terrence Lee Talley’s message of hope and resilience was well received.
Talley, who is from Minnesota, spent the day in Westfield on Jan. 22 giving four presentations, one to seventh-grade students in the auditorium and one to eighth-grade students, leading a staff meeting at the end of the day and an evening event for families at 6 p.m.
One of the topics Talley touched upon was mental health concerns in middle school and navigating teasing and bullying. McMillan said the school has a social-emotional curriculum that Talley’s message reinforced. “We needed to provide a unified message of hope, resiliency, and supporting one another — even people you don’t know.”
The overall theme of the assembly was don’t give up reaching out to others, no matter what life situations they’re going through, and encourage people to keep going, not only the people you know, but the ones you don’t know, he said. “Sitting in an auditorium with 350 kids — 700 in the school — can guarantee you that someone is weathering a storm. Be mindful of that in daily interactions. You don’t know what people are going through inside and outside of school.”
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/you-could-hear-a-pin-drop-said-wms-principal-about-recent-assemblies.html
Talley, who is from Minnesota, spent the day in Westfield on Jan. 22 giving four presentations, one to seventh-grade students in the auditorium and one to eighth-grade students, leading a staff meeting at the end of the day and an evening event for families at 6 p.m.
One of the topics Talley touched upon was mental health concerns in middle school and navigating teasing and bullying. McMillan said the school has a social-emotional curriculum that Talley’s message reinforced. “We needed to provide a unified message of hope, resiliency, and supporting one another — even people you don’t know.”
The overall theme of the assembly was don’t give up reaching out to others, no matter what life situations they’re going through, and encourage people to keep going, not only the people you know, but the ones you don’t know, he said. “Sitting in an auditorium with 350 kids — 700 in the school — can guarantee you that someone is weathering a storm. Be mindful of that in daily interactions. You don’t know what people are going through inside and outside of school.”
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/you-could-hear-a-pin-drop-said-wms-principal-about-recent-assemblies.html
Westfield baseball standout Joshua Wagner has found a new home to continue his academic and athletic career.
Wagner announced on X (formerly Twitter) last week that he has committed to play Division I baseball for Merrimack College upon graduation. This has been a moment in the making for Wagner. So for his vision to finally become a reality is a dream come true.
This spring will mark Wagner’s fourth and final season with the Bombers. And during his memorable tenure, Wagner has accumulated 136 strikeouts and has allowed 46 earned runs in 121 combined innings pitched thus far. On the offensive side, meanwhile, the senior has recorded 31 combined hits and 21 RBIs in 115 plate appearances thus far.
But aside from those impressive figures, Wagner has also been a vocal leader who helped guide Westfield to the D-II state semifinals against Plymouth North in 2024. That said, it’s no wonder that Wagner has been named a Super 7 and First-Team All-Western Mass. selection for two consecutive years.
https://www.masslive.com/highschoolsports/2026/01/westfields-joshua-wagner-commits-to-play-d-i-baseball-at-merrimack.html
Wagner announced on X (formerly Twitter) last week that he has committed to play Division I baseball for Merrimack College upon graduation. This has been a moment in the making for Wagner. So for his vision to finally become a reality is a dream come true.
This spring will mark Wagner’s fourth and final season with the Bombers. And during his memorable tenure, Wagner has accumulated 136 strikeouts and has allowed 46 earned runs in 121 combined innings pitched thus far. On the offensive side, meanwhile, the senior has recorded 31 combined hits and 21 RBIs in 115 plate appearances thus far.
But aside from those impressive figures, Wagner has also been a vocal leader who helped guide Westfield to the D-II state semifinals against Plymouth North in 2024. That said, it’s no wonder that Wagner has been named a Super 7 and First-Team All-Western Mass. selection for two consecutive years.
https://www.masslive.com/highschoolsports/2026/01/westfields-joshua-wagner-commits-to-play-d-i-baseball-at-merrimack.html
Click on the link below for the latest episode of "Superintendent's Spotlight". This week, we talked with staff and students from Munger Hill Elementary School about PLTW - Project Lead The Way, Building Thinking Classroom, and Student Discourse. Staff and students from Westfield Technical Academy's Culinary Arts Program stopped by to help us celebrate National Blonde Brownie Day too. Thanks for watching!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WPuD5C0CtzY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WPuD5C0CtzY
Join us for lunch today and tomorrow at Tiger's Pride Restaurant at Westfield Technical Academy from 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Please call 413-564-3123 for more information. Thank you for supporting our students.
Area businesses are encouraged to attend the Westfield Education to Business Alliance (WE2BA) meeting, co-sponsored by the Greater Westfield Chamber of Commerce and Westfield Public Schools, on Jan. 28, 8-9 a.m. at Tiger’s Pride Restaurant in Westfield Technical Academy.
This meeting will focus on ways in which the business community can both support and gain from the work of high school students as they head into their prospective careers.
Kevin Daley, assistant principal at WTA, will talk about cooperative education and the students in the various shops who are ready to go to work.
“The WTA Cooperative Education Program is pivotal to career development and the success of many of our students. It provides opportunities to acquire real-world job experience while earning credits towards graduation working 30-40 hours a week. These opportunities foster career skills, lead to potential full-time employment, all while earning money and building their resumes with our local businesses,” Daley said.
“Currently we have over 55 Grade 12 and Grade 11 students participating in the program with anticipation of more in the next few weeks, with hopes to reach 100 by the end of June,” Daley said, adding that in order to be eligible, students must meet academic, attendance and discipline requirements, and receive a positive recommendation from all of their teachers. He said all 11 of WTA’s career technical education shops are actively looking for business participation.
Patricia Healy, Reed Career Center counselor at Westfield High School, will talk about internships, job shadows and work-based learning at WHS. Healy said she is looking for businesses to partner with WHS seniors in an internship and/or job shadowing opportunity. Students who intern commit to 10 hours per week.
The area's most popular are healthcare, electrical, construction, social work, and esthetics, and are all in need for the second semester. Healy said she plans to review her process of how students are assigned and monitored each week. Healy said she has 40 seniors signed up for internships starting at the end of January.
Also on the agenda are internet technology services available at WTA, and how businesses can support Link to Libraries.
“WE2BA offers a unique opportunity for members of the business community to engage with our students. Businesses can offer job shadowing or internship experiences, or they can adopt a classroom. It can be an ongoing relationship or a one-time experience. We’re looking for all kinds of businesses to participate, because the experiences seem to be very rewarding on both sides,” said Amanda Waterfield, executive director of the Greater Westfield Chamber of Commerce.
“The connections that come out of WE2BA allow students to explore industry or career options that may resonate and inspire them, while giving businesses the chance to inform and shape their future workforce. The chamber members who are active in WE2BA are having a meaningful impact on our classrooms, with a far-reaching ripple effect. I would encourage anyone who is looking to make a difference to join us for the meeting to learn more,” added Waterfield.
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/area-businesses-are-invited-to-engage-with-high-school-students.html
This meeting will focus on ways in which the business community can both support and gain from the work of high school students as they head into their prospective careers.
Kevin Daley, assistant principal at WTA, will talk about cooperative education and the students in the various shops who are ready to go to work.
“The WTA Cooperative Education Program is pivotal to career development and the success of many of our students. It provides opportunities to acquire real-world job experience while earning credits towards graduation working 30-40 hours a week. These opportunities foster career skills, lead to potential full-time employment, all while earning money and building their resumes with our local businesses,” Daley said.
“Currently we have over 55 Grade 12 and Grade 11 students participating in the program with anticipation of more in the next few weeks, with hopes to reach 100 by the end of June,” Daley said, adding that in order to be eligible, students must meet academic, attendance and discipline requirements, and receive a positive recommendation from all of their teachers. He said all 11 of WTA’s career technical education shops are actively looking for business participation.
Patricia Healy, Reed Career Center counselor at Westfield High School, will talk about internships, job shadows and work-based learning at WHS. Healy said she is looking for businesses to partner with WHS seniors in an internship and/or job shadowing opportunity. Students who intern commit to 10 hours per week.
The area's most popular are healthcare, electrical, construction, social work, and esthetics, and are all in need for the second semester. Healy said she plans to review her process of how students are assigned and monitored each week. Healy said she has 40 seniors signed up for internships starting at the end of January.
Also on the agenda are internet technology services available at WTA, and how businesses can support Link to Libraries.
“WE2BA offers a unique opportunity for members of the business community to engage with our students. Businesses can offer job shadowing or internship experiences, or they can adopt a classroom. It can be an ongoing relationship or a one-time experience. We’re looking for all kinds of businesses to participate, because the experiences seem to be very rewarding on both sides,” said Amanda Waterfield, executive director of the Greater Westfield Chamber of Commerce.
“The connections that come out of WE2BA allow students to explore industry or career options that may resonate and inspire them, while giving businesses the chance to inform and shape their future workforce. The chamber members who are active in WE2BA are having a meaningful impact on our classrooms, with a far-reaching ripple effect. I would encourage anyone who is looking to make a difference to join us for the meeting to learn more,” added Waterfield.
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/area-businesses-are-invited-to-engage-with-high-school-students.html
Twelve contestants competing for the 2026 Sons of Erin Colleen gathered on the morning of Jan. 18 to have their photos taken, get to know each other, and learn about all the responsibilities of the colleen and her court.
The breakfast meet-and-greet at the Sons of Erin on William Street in Westfield is the first step before one of them is chosen as the colleen and four others as members of her court at the 43rd annual Sons of Erin Colleen Ball on Friday, Feb. 6, at Tekoa Country Club, 459 Russell Road, Westfield.
Tracy Oleksak, who serves on the Colleen Committee and is herself a former member of the court, said this year’s 12 contestants are a well-rounded group of young women.
“This year’s contestants are, like always, an exceptional group of bright young women. Each contestant brings her own personality, drive, and commitment to making a positive difference, with impressive contributions to both her school and community. It was a pleasure to meet with them at the breakfast on Sunday and to read their accomplishments submitted on their bios. Every one of them exemplifies what we look for in a colleen and court member to represent the Sons of Erin and the city of Westfield,” Oleksak said.
The 2026 contestants are Casey Elizabeth Coulombe, 17, of Westfield, a senior at Westfield High School; Giara Grace Curran, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Abigail Anna Jemiolo, 17 of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Maggie Grace Leen, 18, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Savanna Brooke Mazeika, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Alexandra Marie Monczka, 21, of Southwick, a junior at Westfield State University; Reese Elinor-Janet O’Connell, 17, of Westfield, a senior at Hampshire Regional High School; Kylee Elizabeth O’Grady, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Angelica Madison Racette, 17, of Southwick, a junior at Southwick Regional High School; Kiera Marie St. Peter, 17, of Russell, a junior at WHS; Leah Catherine Shea, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; and Sophia Rose Smithies, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS.
On Feb. 5 at 6 p.m., the contestants will meet with the judges for their interview and first round of judging based on personality and intellect, each making up 25% of their scores. Judges will know them only by their numbers, and contestants will answer a series of questions unknown to anyone beforehand.
On Feb. 6 at the Colleen Ball, contestants will be introduced by name and walk the runway, where they will be judged on their poise and appearance, making up another 25% of their scores. The judges’ selection of a colleen and her court will be announced at the ball.
The colleen and her court will represent Westfield during the “Green Season” events leading up to the Holyoke St. Patrick’s Day Parade on March 23, where they will ride on the Sons of Erin float.
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/twelve-contestants-compete-for-2026-sons-of-erin-colleen.html
The breakfast meet-and-greet at the Sons of Erin on William Street in Westfield is the first step before one of them is chosen as the colleen and four others as members of her court at the 43rd annual Sons of Erin Colleen Ball on Friday, Feb. 6, at Tekoa Country Club, 459 Russell Road, Westfield.
Tracy Oleksak, who serves on the Colleen Committee and is herself a former member of the court, said this year’s 12 contestants are a well-rounded group of young women.
“This year’s contestants are, like always, an exceptional group of bright young women. Each contestant brings her own personality, drive, and commitment to making a positive difference, with impressive contributions to both her school and community. It was a pleasure to meet with them at the breakfast on Sunday and to read their accomplishments submitted on their bios. Every one of them exemplifies what we look for in a colleen and court member to represent the Sons of Erin and the city of Westfield,” Oleksak said.
The 2026 contestants are Casey Elizabeth Coulombe, 17, of Westfield, a senior at Westfield High School; Giara Grace Curran, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Abigail Anna Jemiolo, 17 of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Maggie Grace Leen, 18, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Savanna Brooke Mazeika, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Alexandra Marie Monczka, 21, of Southwick, a junior at Westfield State University; Reese Elinor-Janet O’Connell, 17, of Westfield, a senior at Hampshire Regional High School; Kylee Elizabeth O’Grady, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; Angelica Madison Racette, 17, of Southwick, a junior at Southwick Regional High School; Kiera Marie St. Peter, 17, of Russell, a junior at WHS; Leah Catherine Shea, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS; and Sophia Rose Smithies, 17, of Westfield, a senior at WHS.
On Feb. 5 at 6 p.m., the contestants will meet with the judges for their interview and first round of judging based on personality and intellect, each making up 25% of their scores. Judges will know them only by their numbers, and contestants will answer a series of questions unknown to anyone beforehand.
On Feb. 6 at the Colleen Ball, contestants will be introduced by name and walk the runway, where they will be judged on their poise and appearance, making up another 25% of their scores. The judges’ selection of a colleen and her court will be announced at the ball.
The colleen and her court will represent Westfield during the “Green Season” events leading up to the Holyoke St. Patrick’s Day Parade on March 23, where they will ride on the Sons of Erin float.
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/twelve-contestants-compete-for-2026-sons-of-erin-colleen.html
Westfield families with preschool-aged children, whether they’re in preschool or not, are invited to come to the 2026 Countdown to Kindergarten event on Tuesday, Feb. 3, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Westfield River Elementary School, 133 Franklin St. A snow date has been scheduled for Feb. 5.
The event is for students who will be attending any of the five elementary schools in the district. The principals and some of their staff from each of the schools will be present to meet families.
Christine Shea, director of assessment and accountability for Westfield Public Schools, said the Countdown to Kindergarten is a great opportunity for families to get their questions answered and all the information they need to register their child for kindergarten, a process they can get help starting at the Countdown to Kindergarten. Children must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1 to register for kindergarten.
“Parents have found it really helpful to get their questions answered, get help with online registration, meet principals and staff from their schools and learn about the program,” Shea said.
If families plan to register at the countdown, they may bring the required paperwork with them, listed online at www.schoolsofwestfield.org under “Registration.” They can also just come and begin the process and bring what they have. If families register ahead of time, they will receive information about kindergarten screening, as well as play dates held over the summer, Shea said.
Every child who attends will also receive a backpack filled with school supplies and a t-shirt with their graduation year on it. “I think we’re up to 2039,” Shea said.
The district transportation director will be there to answer questions, and there will be a school bus parked for the kids to explore. Also on hand will be the district’s literacy and math coaches to answer questions about academics; lead nurse Fawne St. Pierre will answer questions about immunizations and health records, and Food Services will have sample menus and snacks.
Shea said many of the district’s community partners, including the Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts, the Boys & Girls Club, and the YMCA, will talk about before and after-school programs. Seven Hills will be there to help with vouchers and the application process.
CFCE director Paula Hebert-Pike will give information on area play groups, and the Westfield Athenaeum will share information on children’s library programs.
Riverside Counseling, which has a partnership with Westfield Public Schools, will be available to talk about mental health questions.
Anyone with questions about the Countdown to Kindergarten may reach out to Sarah Kotarski at s.kotarski@schoolsofwestfield.org or at 413-572-6439.
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/countdown-to-kindergarten-on-feb-3-is-a-nice-information-night-for-young-families.html
The event is for students who will be attending any of the five elementary schools in the district. The principals and some of their staff from each of the schools will be present to meet families.
Christine Shea, director of assessment and accountability for Westfield Public Schools, said the Countdown to Kindergarten is a great opportunity for families to get their questions answered and all the information they need to register their child for kindergarten, a process they can get help starting at the Countdown to Kindergarten. Children must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1 to register for kindergarten.
“Parents have found it really helpful to get their questions answered, get help with online registration, meet principals and staff from their schools and learn about the program,” Shea said.
If families plan to register at the countdown, they may bring the required paperwork with them, listed online at www.schoolsofwestfield.org under “Registration.” They can also just come and begin the process and bring what they have. If families register ahead of time, they will receive information about kindergarten screening, as well as play dates held over the summer, Shea said.
Every child who attends will also receive a backpack filled with school supplies and a t-shirt with their graduation year on it. “I think we’re up to 2039,” Shea said.
The district transportation director will be there to answer questions, and there will be a school bus parked for the kids to explore. Also on hand will be the district’s literacy and math coaches to answer questions about academics; lead nurse Fawne St. Pierre will answer questions about immunizations and health records, and Food Services will have sample menus and snacks.
Shea said many of the district’s community partners, including the Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts, the Boys & Girls Club, and the YMCA, will talk about before and after-school programs. Seven Hills will be there to help with vouchers and the application process.
CFCE director Paula Hebert-Pike will give information on area play groups, and the Westfield Athenaeum will share information on children’s library programs.
Riverside Counseling, which has a partnership with Westfield Public Schools, will be available to talk about mental health questions.
Anyone with questions about the Countdown to Kindergarten may reach out to Sarah Kotarski at s.kotarski@schoolsofwestfield.org or at 413-572-6439.
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/countdown-to-kindergarten-on-feb-3-is-a-nice-information-night-for-young-families.html
The United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts will be hosting a Webex Webinar Keeping Kids Safe and Secure Online: A Project Safe Childhood Presentation for Parents. The webinar will take place on the evening of Tuesday, February 3rd at 6:30 pm in a partnership between the United States Attorney’s Office and Homeland Security Investigations Digital Forensics/Child Exploitation/Cyber Crime Unit. The registration flyer is attached. Advanced registration is required, and the capacity of the Webex webinar platform is 1000. In the event we reach capacity, those who are unable to register can email USAMA.PSCOutreach@usa.doj.gov to be put on the list for the next webinar.
Registration can be done either via the attached flyer or the link below.
Webinar topic: Keeping Kids Safe and Secure Online: A Project Safe Childhood Presentation for Parents
Date and time: Tuesday, February 3, 2026, 6:30 PM | (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
Register link:
https://usao.webex.com/weblink/register/r83f7d49f6565b65bce8bb420f1cfef7c
Registration can be done either via the attached flyer or the link below.
Webinar topic: Keeping Kids Safe and Secure Online: A Project Safe Childhood Presentation for Parents
Date and time: Tuesday, February 3, 2026, 6:30 PM | (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
Register link:
https://usao.webex.com/weblink/register/r83f7d49f6565b65bce8bb420f1cfef7c
Join us for the next WE2BA meeting and learn more about exciting opportunities to connect education and business in Westfield!
A reminder that Westfield Public Schools are closed on Monday, January 19, 2026, for the Martin Luther King Jr. Day Holiday. Thank you.
The Westfield High School band entertained the crowd at the Springfield Thunderbirds’ Jan. 10 game against the Lehigh Valley Phantoms.
Joining the band in representing Westfield were Westfield Intermediate School, which performed “God Bless America” and Westfield Middle School, which performed “America the Beautiful” on ice during the opening ceremonies.
The Westfield Jr. Bombers youth hockey team also played a preliminary game prior to the Thunderbirds’ game.
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/westfield-well-represented-at-springfield-thunderbirds-game.html
Joining the band in representing Westfield were Westfield Intermediate School, which performed “God Bless America” and Westfield Middle School, which performed “America the Beautiful” on ice during the opening ceremonies.
The Westfield Jr. Bombers youth hockey team also played a preliminary game prior to the Thunderbirds’ game.
https://www.masslive.com/westfieldnews/2026/01/westfield-well-represented-at-springfield-thunderbirds-game.html