by Sarah Heinonen | Jun 18, 2025 | Hampden, Hampden County, Local News
HAMPDEN — Parks and Recreation Director Dan Blanchard and Eastern Hampden Shared Public Health Services Director Finn McCool asked the Selectboard to weigh in on whether the annual summer program operated by the Parks and Recreation Department at Memorial Park was a “camp.”
by Sarah Heinonen | Jun 18, 2025 | Hampden, Hampden County, Local News
HAMPDEN — Two people are seeking the support of Hampden voters in the special election on June 23 to fill a vacancy on the Selectboard. Kathleen Pessolano and Erik Vanderleeden are each seeking election to the seat left vacant by the resignation of Craig Rivest in May.
by Sarah Heinonen | Jun 4, 2025 | Hampden, Hampden County, Local News, More Articles, Wilbraham
WILBRAHAM — The Hampden-Wilbraham Regional School District is slated to receive a $92,500 earmark for technology from the state’s budget, provided Gov. Maura Healey signs it.
by Sarah Heinonen | May 28, 2025 | Hampden, Hampden County, Local Headlines, Local News, Wilbraham
WILBRAHAM — At its May 15 meeting, the Hampden-Wilbraham Regional School Committee debated the best course of action after the towns voted for different amounts for the school district budget than the committee had approved.
by Sarah Heinonen | May 28, 2025 | Hampden, Hampden County, Local News, More Local Headlines
HAMPDEN — Engineering consultant Tighe & Bond met with the Hampden Selectboard to deliver an update on the town’s stormwater management plan. Tighe & Bond has been working with Hampden to ensure the town meets its obligations under the municipal separate storm sewer system, which is administered jointly by the federal Environmental Protection Agency and the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection.
by Sarah Heinonen | May 15, 2025 | Hampden, Hampden County, Local News, More Local Headlines, Wilbraham
Talks between the leadership in Hampden and Wilbraham on proposed revisions to the regional agreement governing the schools have broken down. The sticking point hinges on who should pay for capital expenses at Wilbraham Middle School, which students from both towns attend.