Notes from WPS | Frank Hackett, Ed.D. Superintendent...

Notes from WPS Frank Hackett, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools Dear WPS School Community, I want to start this message by thanking everyone for your patience and flexibility last week as we managed the major snowstorm and its impact on school operations. My thanks also to the Town DPW for their hard work in tough conditions, especially Monday night into Tuesday, which allowed us to open school with a delay.  As a result of the January 26th snow day, our 2025–2026 school year calendar has been updated and is available here: calendar (PDF). The last day for students will now be Wednesday, June 24, 2026 and a full-day professional development session for all faculty and staff will be held on Thursday, June 25. As we begin 2026, we are also looking ahead to next school year, with registration opening on Monday, February 9. In the coming weeks, the School Committee will approve programs of study for WHS and McCall Middle School, along with the 2026–2027 school year calendar. For planning purposes, please expect the first day of school for students to be Wednesday, September 2, 2026. There are great things happening across the district. Check out the updates below. Best Wishes, Frank Hackett, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools Ambrose 3rd graders helping WBZ-TV meteorolgist Jacoby Wycoff with the forecast   Looking Ahead to the 2026–2027 School Year Registration for the 2026–2027 school year will open on Monday, February 9. To be eligible to register for Kindergarten, children must be Winchester residents and at least five years old on or before September 1, 2026. As part of the registration process, parents and caregivers will be asked to upload documentation that provides proof of residency, as well as children's birth certificates and immunization records. Elementary school assignments by street address are available here. Parent to Parent Winchester will host its annual Transition to Kindergarten event for registered families on Wednesday, March 25, from 6:30–8:00 p.m. at Lynch Elementary School. This event will feature remarks by district administrators and staff, as well as a community resource fair of enrichment program providers. The first day of the 2026–2027 school year is planned to be Wednesday, September 2, with no school on September 4 or 7.   Recognition at the Massachusetts State House On Tuesday, January 20, Massachusetts education officials honored 63 Schools of Recognition during a ceremony at the State House. Superintendent Frank Hackett, Ed.D. and Ambrose Elementary School Principal Andrea Phelan attended the ceremony in honor of the celebration of Ambrose as a School of Recognition. The state identifies Schools of Recognition through its accountability system for demonstrating high achievement, significant improvement, and/or high growth. Learn more here.   Winchester Elementary Schools Selected to Receive Early Literacy Tutoring On Wednesday, January 21, the Healey-Driscoll Administration announced that 84 schools in Massachusetts have been selected to receive free, high-dosage early literacy tutoring for February through June 2026. The high-dosage computer-based tutoring program will provide one-on-one or small-group support multiple times per week for at least 10 weeks to help students build foundational reading skills. All five Winchester elementary schools, Ambrose, Lincoln, Lynch, Muraco, and Vinson-Owen will be included in this program. Learn more here.   Keeping Kids Safe Online: A Project Safe Childhood Presentation for Parents On Tuesday, February 3 at 6:30 p.m., the United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts will host a webinar, Keeping Kids Safe Online: A Project Safe Childhood Presentation for Parents. Learn more here. Register here.   Starlab Visits Lynch Elementary School—Thank You, WFEE Fifth grade students at Lynch recently enjoyed a special visit from Starlab, the portable, inflatable planetarium. Inside the Starlab, students make connections to science standards by observing the starry night sky and how the stars and sun appear to move throughout the course of a day. The district has been fortunate to host Starlab visits for the past several years, thanks to the support of the Winchester Foundation for Educational Excellence (WFEE). Message from Lia Stelljes, Elementary Science, Technology, and Engineering Coordinator   Holocaust speaker, Marion Blumenthal Lazan, Addresses McCall Middle School On January 21, McCall students had the opportunity to hear from Holocaust survivor Marion Blumenthal Lazan. Thank you to Ms. Rivais for leading the effort to bring Ms. Lazan to McCall, and to Ms. Plosky and her English Department colleagues for giving students the historical grounding and reflective space to fully engage with the presentation. Learn about Marion Blumenthal Lazan and her story, here. Message from James Lin, Principal, McCall Middle School   Winchester High School Students and Educators Present Cancer Research Fair Winchester High School students and science teachers recently presented the Cancer Research Fair, a meaningful, engaging event that has now become an annual tradition. The fair provides students with the opportunity to dig deeply into science standards and apply their learning to real world issues, through a process that includes authentic connections to each other, community members, and the wider medical profession. While deepening their knowledge of science standards and practices, students also strengthen their social emotional learning (SEL) skills, particularly relationship skills, social awareness, and responsible decision making. They share their learning in ways that mimic authentic experiences they may encounter as part of future career endeavors.   Students raised $11,000 in donations for the Winchester Hospital Cancer Center in conjunction with this event. It is meaningful to see students engaging in experiences that take their learning in the classroom and draw a direct connection to making a tangible impact on the lives of community members impacted by cancer. It was uplifting to see how this event brought so many community members together to share and learn from each other while supporting and caring for each other. Message from Jennifer Elineema, Ed.D., Assistant Superintendent of Schools   Save the Date: Winchester High School Students Present Science & Engineering Night Thursday, April 2, 2026 | 5:00–7:00 p.m. Location: Winchester High School Free and open to K-8 students accompanied by a parent or caregiver Get ready to explore at the first annual WPS Science and Engineering Night—an exciting opportunity to discover the world of science and engineering through fun, hands-on activities led by WHS Science Olympiad students. Experience lab classrooms equipped with robotics, construction and manufacturing, engineering, biotech, and neuroscience technology funded by WFEE and the WHS PFA. Science Olympiad is a STEM competition with over 6,000 teams in all 50 states. Learn more here. See you there! Message from Jennifer Elineema, Ed.D., Assistant Superintendent of Schools   Student Support and Social Emotional Learning Updates Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Winchester High School counselors, nurses and school psychologists recently conducted the SBIRT Screener with 10th grade students. SBIRT in Schools is a proactive approach to having conversations about substance use. The SBIRT approach is: A way for trusted school professionals to have 1:1 conversations with students A prevention strategy for youth who are not currently using An early intervention approach for youth who report substance use and a way to connect youth to supportive resources and services A Massachusetts requirement since 2016. Learn more here. For additional information about Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT), please visit: https://masbirt.org/schools/ Kindergarten SEL Lesson: Calming Strategies Kindergartners practice calming strategies at stations throughout the classroom, learning and practicing breathing strategies, squeezing strategies (lemon squeezes and chair push-ups), and various types of movement, expressing their feelings in helpful ways and getting into the green. Pictured here are students at the movement station, practicing yoga poses and wall push-ups.  Second Grade SEL Lesson: Growth Mindset Second graders discuss how trying hard, persevering, and learning from our mistakes helps our brain grow and strengthen. These pictures show students using LEGOs as part of an activity practicing changing statements from a fixed mindset to a growth mindset. One larger LEGO represented each student’s brain. With each statement, changing from a fixed mindset to a growth mindset, students added smaller LEGO pieces to the larger piece, visualizing their brains growing and strengthening.  Message from Erin Kuehn, Director of Student Support and Social Emotional Learning   Math Game Bags Bring Elementary Math Fun Home First and second grade mathematicians have enjoyed diving into another round of take-home math game bags! Each bag includes a mix of games, including specially designed dice and card games to help make math practice enjoyable and low-stress at home. Families have shared that these games make for fun math playtimes—with siblings often joining in, too. Each first grade student brings home a math game bag four times this school year. Second grade families may sign up to receive four bags, each targeting grade-level math standards. More than 100 second grade families have participated. Twenty caregiver volunteers help prepare and distribute the bags within each school, helping to keep this program running smoothly. The games foster strategic and flexible thinking while strengthening skills in the mathematical strands of operations and algebraic thinking and measurement. We’re deeply grateful to the Winchester Foundation for Educational Excellence (WFEE) for supporting this engaging program, bringing families together in support of learning math. Message from Julie McElaney-Gorman, Elementary Math Coordinator   EL Education 2025 and Arts & Letters Pilot Curriculum Observations Nearly 100 elementary educators have recently stepped into classrooms across the district to observe the EL Education 2025 and Arts & Letters pilot curriculums. These visits highlight a powerful shift toward building deep, common knowledge across all schools, sparking impressive levels of student engagement and critical thinking. The heart of this experience lies in the teacher debriefs. Educators are engaging in candid, collaborative conversations with pilot teachers about the "how" of instruction—discussing how they plan, adjust in real-time, and tailor lessons to ensure the success of every student. This hands-on professional development bridges the gap between theory and practice, fostering a culture of peer-to-peer learning. As one participant noted, "It has been a very impactful experience and has helped us to grow as educators." This momentum is just beginning! Classroom visit opportunities will continue between now and February.  Message from Melissa Newell, Elementary Literacy Coordinator and Laurie Kirby, Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education   Special Education Update Extended School Year Special Education Summer Program (ESY) Purpose: To prevent significant regression of learned skills for special education students as determined by the child’s IEP Team. It must be determined whether a child's regression would likely be substantial, and whether the child would require a greater than usual time to "recoup"—to get back to the level achieved before a break in service (summers, school vacations, etc.). At least once annually, the child's IEP Team must consider the need for an Extended School Year Program and record its determination in the IEP. Decisions about ESY programs must be made on an individual basis, taking into consideration the unique disability related needs of each student. Winchester provides Extended School Year special education programming (8:30–11:30 a.m.) as well as appointment based services (scheduled during the timeframe of 8:30–11:30 a.m.). ESY Related Services (Speech, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy) are 50% of what is provided during the regular year.  Dates: July 6–August 6, 2026 (5-week program) Locations:  Current grade Pre-K through Grade 7 students (Lynch Elementary School) Current Grade 8 through Post-Graduate students (Winchester High School) Planning: Planning begins in January/February 2026. Families may expect to receive a survey around March to inquire if your child will attend the Extended School Year (ESY) program if ESY is on the IEP and your family has provided consent. An ESY coordinator will be provided to facilitate program logistics. For additional information about Extended School Year (ESY), please visit: https://www.doe.mass.edu/specialeducation/policy/procedures/esyp-qa.html Message from Marlena Ysalguez, Director of Special Education     Upcoming WPS Events February 4: School Council Meetings, Ambrose, Lincoln, Lynch, Muraco, and Vinson-Owen February 5: School Committee Meeting: FY27 Budget, Public Hearing and Vote @ WHS February 6: A Cappella Fest @ WHS February 9: Registration opens for the 2026–2027 school year February 12: School Committee Meeting February 24: Parent to Parent Winchester | Evening with the Superintendent @ WHS March 20: Kindergarten registration closes March 25: Parent to Parent Winchester | Transition to Kindergarten @ Lynch Elementary School March 26: Multicultural Night @ McCall Middle School District Calendar | WHS Athletics Calendar   Upcoming Town Events Explore upcoming Town events here.   Winchester Community Events Explore upcoming community events here.  

Monday, Feb 02 2026

Great News for Muraco!

Good morning, Muraco! I am thrilled to share that the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA) has invited us to participate in its process for a building project! While the final invitation is pending a vote by their Board of Directors next Friday, December 12, the Board puts full confidence in the recommendations provided to them by their staff. We will provide more information as it becomes available, but Muraco is one giant step closer to becoming the building our students, staff, and parents need and deserve!  Have a great weekend! Frank Hackett, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools 

Friday, Dec 05 2025

Notes from WPS: Dr. Hackett | November 2025

Notes from WPS Frank Hackett, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools November 25, 2025 Dear WPS School Community, Last Thursday evening, members of our Elementary Literacy Team (ELT) and several elementary teachers who are piloting literacy programs this year delivered a comprehensive update to the School Committee on the progress of our literacy pilot programs. This presentation represents months of careful planning, implementation, and observation as we work to select the best literacy curriculum for district-wide adoption in the 2026-2027 school year. Both the EL Education and Arts & Letters curricula are being piloted across various grade levels, and we're seeing encouraging signs of student engagement, deeper learning, and meaningful academic discourse in our classrooms. We're excited to share this presentation with our school community, as it showcases the thoughtful, collaborative approach we're taking to this important transition to an evidence-based literacy program. The update includes examples of student work, teacher and student feedback, insights from classroom visits by administrators, and details about the data we're collecting throughout this process. We should all be proud of the work our elementary teachers are putting into the pilot programs as we continue this journey together toward strengthening literacy instruction for all Winchester students. I hope you and your families enjoy the November break!  With thanks, Frank Hackett, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools   Exploring Transitions within WPS At the October and November Winchester's Special Education Parent Advisory Council (WinPAC) meetings, Assistant Director of Special Education Chris Campbell presented on the topic of transitions within Winchester Public Schools. Students experience many types of transitions throughout the district, including movements between school levels (preschool, elementary, middle, high school, and post-secondary); from grade to grade; into or out of specialized programming; between in-district and out-of-district placements; and when beginning or concluding an individualized education plan (IEP). Explore the slides here. We hope to see you at the next WinPAC meeting on December 15, 2025 at 9:00 a.m. Meeting Link. We encourage you to explore WinPAC’s newly enhanced website. Message from Marlena Ysalguez, Director of Special Education   WPS Curriculum Highlights Recently, district-wide WPS curriculum leaders across all content areas presented curriculum highlights to the Winchester Parents' Inter-school Council (PISC). Explore their presentation here. We look forward to our continued collaboration with PISC throughout the year! Message from Jennifer Elineema, Ed.D., Assistant Superintendent of Schools   Upcoming Town Events Explore upcoming Town events here. WPS Community Happenings November Break Early Release | November 26, 2025 Preschool: 11:05 a.m., K-5: 11:25 a.m., McCall, WHS: 12:00 p.m. November Break | November 27–28, 2025 School Committee Meeting | December 4, 2025 Winchester's Special Education Parent Advisory Council (WinPAC) December 15, 2025 Meeting, 9:00–10:00 a.m. | Meeting Link Early Release: Professional Development | December 12, 2025 Preschool: 11:05 a.m., K-5: 11:25 a.m., McCall, WHS: 12:00 p.m. School Committee Meeting | December 18, 2025 Winter Break | December 22, 2025 – January 2, 2026 Winchester Community Events Explore upcoming community events here.

Tuesday, Nov 25 2025

Winchester Health Department: COVID-19 Vaccination C...

COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic Monday, November 24, 2025 4:30–6:30 p.m. Winchester High School Cafeteria 80 Skillings Road, Winchester, MA 01890 This clinic is for those: Ages 5–11,  12–18, and 19 and older Pre-registration is required. No walk-ins. Registration Here:  Ages 5-11 years, register here: https://home.color.com/vaccine/register/winchester-vaccine?calendar=1f822e59-16c6-4a2b-b818-2ef6fcb18229&site=covid-vaccine-public-clinic   Ages 12-18 years, register here:  https://home.color.com/vaccine/register/winchester-vaccine?calendar=8dff8af4-7d5c-4bcd-9850-2d813ff270b5&site=covid-vaccine-public-clinic Ages 19 years and older, register here:  https://home.color.com/vaccine/register/winchester-vaccine?calendar=acfe6a29-e942-41f1-992c-ae12223b6093&site=covid-vaccine-public-clinic Questions? Please contact the Winchester Health Department at 781-721-7121 or email healthdept@winchester.us  Massachusetts 2025-2026 Respiratory Illness Season COVID-19 Vaccine Recommendations: https://www.mass.gov/doc/massachusetts-2025-2026-respiratory-illness-season-covid-19-vaccine-recommendations/download

Wednesday, Nov 19 2025

Notes from WPS: Dr. Hackett | October 2025

Notes from WPS Superintendent of Schools, Frank Hackett, Ed.D. October 29, 2025 Dear WPS School Community, We are only two months into the school year, yet our classrooms already have that comfortable, productive feel of a learning community that's been together much longer. Students know their routines, teachers know their students, and real learning is well underway across all of our schools! I am grateful to our educators for their excellent work and to you for your continued partnership. Here are a few key updates and reminders: ⏰ Daylight Saving Time Remember to set your clocks back one hour this Sunday, November 2! 🗓️ School Calendar Update The closure of schools on Friday, October 10, due to a chemical leak in a science lab at Winchester High School has changed our last day of school to Wednesday, June 24, 2026. I would like to thank you all for your flexibility and understanding in the face of this unexpected event. I am also grateful to the many WPS staff members who addressed this matter with the utmost care and professionalism, as well as to the Winchester Fire Department, the Massachusetts Hazmat Team, the Massachusetts Environmental Protection Agency, and the Winchester Departments of Health and Facilities for their rapid and thorough response. Please find an updated school year calendar reflecting the new end-of-year date here. 🏫 Fall Town Meeting Next Monday, Winchester's Fall Town Meeting includes several items directly related to our school facilities: Lincoln Elementary School Chiller Replacement: This project would replace the aging chiller system with an air-cooled heat pump chiller located on the roof. The existing chiller and rooftop HVAC unit have both recently failed; given the equipment's age, parts availability, and overall inefficiency, it’s been determined that the entire system needs a complete replacement. Both the School Committee and the Town's Capital Planning Committee have carefully reviewed this request and support this project. Ambrose Elementary School Pedestrian Walkway Repairs: Safety improvements to the main entrance walkway at Ambrose will replace deteriorated concrete pavers with pour-in-place concrete pads. The School Committee supported this project during our capital prioritization process in June. Transfer of the Mystic School Building: This article would transfer the Mystic School building, 263 Main Street—which hasn't served our students since 1983—from the School Committee to the Select Board. The building currently houses the Winchester Recreation Department and Kids' Corner. This transfer would formalize the facility’s role as a community resource. The School Committee voted in September to support this measure.  These investments reflect our community's ongoing commitment to maintaining safe, functional facilities that support excellence in education. I want to express my gratitude for the partnership between our schools and families. Your involvement—whether attending conferences, volunteering in classrooms, supporting school events, or simply encouraging your children at home—makes an immeasurable difference in their growth and success. Thank you for being such an essential part of our WPS community. My best wishes, Frank Hackett, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools   Building, Testing, and Improving: STEM Week 2025 Last week, elementary teachers and students celebrated Massachusetts STEM Week 2025 with a series of engaging, multidisciplinary activities. First and third graders partnered as reading buddies to explore books about bats, bringing their learning to life by designing and launching model bats. Fourth grade students took on an engineering challenge—using build, test, and improve methodologies to create model structures capable of withstanding earthquakes. Enjoy these photos of our WPS elementary students in action! Learn more about STEM Week here. Update from Lia Stelljes, Elementary Science, Technology, and Engineering Coordinator   AuthorFest Introduces Students to Award-Winning Authors and Illustrators WPS extends our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Winchester Foundation for Educational Excellence (WFEE) for delivering another exceptional AuthorFest for our students and families. At McCall Middle School and Winchester High School, students engaged deeply, making meaningful connections to their own writing and learning while posing thoughtful, insightful questions. WFEE also did a wonderful job pivoting the elementary AuthorFest experience, hosting it at Town Hall and creating an opportunity for parents to participate. Learn more about AuthorFest here. Pictured: author-illustrator Gareth Hinds addresses students at WHS Message from Jennifer Elineema, Ed.D., Assistant Superintendent of Schools   Connecting Students with Counseling and Social Emotional Coaching At WHS, counselors began the school year by meeting with ninth-grade students to build connections and introduce them to the counseling program. Soon after, twelfth-grade students kicked off their post-secondary planning workshops with their school counselors. WHS social workers launched their student groups for the year, welcoming students to the high school community and hosting a parent/guardian gathering to help strengthen relationships and support networks. At McCall Middle School, school counselors started the year by visiting classrooms to connect with students and share information about the resources available to them throughout the school year. Pictured: excerpt from a middle school counseling presentation Across the elementary schools, social emotional learning (SEL) coaches began the year leading professional learning workshops for their colleagues. Pictured: elementary school workshop for ESP staff, facilitated by SEL coach Stacey Bukuras At Ambrose Elementary School, SEL coach Emily Ward led a community meeting centered on the school’s four core values—Respect, Include, Support, and Empower (RISE)—highlighting how each of these values fosters healthy friendships. Thirty-two fifth-grade student volunteers shared reflections on how these principles shape their school community. Pictured: community presentation at Ambrose This fall, across WPS elementary classrooms, social emotional learning (SEL) coaches are partnering with teachers to deliver meaningful lessons that help students build and practice essential social-emotional skills. Pictured: RULER lesson materials from a recent session at Lynch Elementary School, where SEL coach Meredith Jones invited students to draw a feeling that corresponds with a quadrant of the Mood Meter. Learn more in A Parent’s Guide to RULER. Learn more about WPS Student Support and Social Emotional Learning here. Update from Erin Kuehn, Director of Student Support and Social Emotional Learning   Supporting High School Students in Understanding the Warning Signs of Depression and Suicide This month, in ninth and eleventh grade history classrooms, WHS school counselors are facilitating the Signs of Suicide curriculum. This curriculum seeks to educate high school students about the warning signs of depression and suicide through video clips paired with group discussion, accompanied by a brief screener for adolescent depression. The program puts an emphasis on identifying trusted adults who may be resources and putting healthy coping skills into action, helping students better support themselves and their friends who may be struggling. Explore this resource, Signs of Suicide for Parents and Caregivers to learn more. Update from Erin Kuehn, Director of Student Support and Social Emotional Learning   Congratulations to our Middle School Civics Action Project Team A team of McCall eighth-grade students were honored with an Overall Commendation from the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE). Commendations represent exemplary student-led civics projects presented at DESE’s regional Civics Project Showcases. The McCall student team studied Academic Stress. Learn more about DESE Massachusetts Civics Project Showcases here. Message from Jennifer Elineema, Ed.D., Assistant Superintendent of Schools   Special Education Progress Report Timing Parents and caregivers of students with special education plans may expect written progress reports this school year, following this cadence, in alignment with the release of report cards: Preschool: January 30, 2026 and June 24, 2026 Elementary School: December 5, 2025, March 13, 2026 and June 24, 2026 Middle School: December 12, 2025, March 31, 2026, and June 26, 2026 High School: November 14, 2025, February 6, 2026, April 17, 2026, and June 24, 2026 Learn more about WPS Special Education here. Engage with Winchester’s Special Education Parent Advisory Council (WinPAC) here. Message from Marlena Ysalguez, Director of Special Education   Enjoy Nutritious Breakfasts and Lunches at School Following a successful pilot at Muraco Elementary School last year, all five WPS elementary schools now offer an expanded, complimentary breakfast program. Students are invited to arrive early at 7:45 a.m. to enjoy a selection of grab-and-go items, including muffins, cereals, Pop-Tarts, fruit, juice, and milk. McCall and WHS students are invited to arrive for breakfast at 8:00 a.m. Check out a sample middle school breakfast menu here. In September, over 2,600 breakfasts were served across our schools.  Lunch is also popular across the district and free to all students as part of the National School Lunch Program. Our food service provider, Whitsons, shares that the Chicken Tikka Masala and Steamed Chicken & Veggie Dumplings have been particularly well received. Explore the lunch menus here.  Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Funding Update from the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE): As of this newsletter's publication, the federal government will not be using contingency funds to pay November SNAP benefits. Effective Saturday, November 1, qualifying residents will not receive SNAP benefits, which are not anticipated to resume until the federal government shutdown concludes. Free, nutritious breakfasts and lunches are available at all Massachusetts schools. DESE also recommends Project Bread's FoodSource Hotline, where counselors are available in 180 languages to help families find food assistance through programs such as the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program and local food pantries. Winchester Meals on Wheels is another resource for Winchester residents to explore. Pictured: students enjoying lunch on reusable lunch trays at the new Lynch Elementary School Message from Trina Scotti, General Manager, Whitsons Food Service, Winchester and Andrew Marron, Director of Finance & Operations   Upcoming Town Events Winchester Open Studios: November 22 WPS Community Happenings Winchester's Special Education Parent Advisory Council (WinPAC):  Fall 2025 Meeting Dates and Links [Flyer] WinPAC Meet Up: General Back to School | October 29, 7:00–8:30 p.m. Register Here Registration is optional, but helpful. Parent to Parent Winchester The Privates Rule Workshop: Realistic Strategies to Prevent Sexual Abuse with Dr. Nora Shine, Child and Family Psychologist | November 17, 7:00 p.m. [Flyer] Winchester Foundation for Educational Excellence (WFEE) Fall Gala, Masquerade for the Minds | November 15 [Flyer] Winchester Community Events Winchester Coalition For A Safer Community:  Safe Roads, Safe Sidewalks: A Community Forum on Bike and Scooter Safety | November 4 [Flyer] Students welcome and encouraged to attend. Gambling With Our Kids: Recognizing When It’s a Problem | November 18 [Flyer] 

Wednesday, Oct 29 2025