Any young softball players out there? Come to the FHS Varsity Softball Camp!! Learn and play with coaches and players on the varsity field!!
Shared from Twitter -> https://twitter.com/FHSSoftballBoos/status/1515387833271435264
Providing accurate and timely information about what matters in Franklin, MA since 2007. * Working in collaboration with Franklin TV and Radio (wfpr.fm) since October 2019 *
Any young softball players out there? Come to the FHS Varsity Softball Camp!! Learn and play with coaches and players on the varsity field!!
Shared from Twitter -> https://twitter.com/FHSSoftballBoos/status/1515387833271435264
The Tri-County RVTHS Honor Roll for T2 for the 2021-2022 school year is shared here.
You can also find a copy on the Tri-County page -> https://tri-county.us/tri-county-announces-high-honor-and-honor-roll-t2-2022/
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| Tri-County RVTHS Honor Roll for T2 - 2021-2022 |
SENATOR RAUSCH TO HOST YOUTH LEGISLATIVE FORUM
The Senator invites students from her district to discuss issues facing their communities and share their statewide policy priorities.
Senator Becca Rausch (D-Needham) will host her third Students Speak Youth Legislative Forum on Monday, April 25, 2022 from 7 - 8 PM on Zoom. This event is open to all middle and high schoolers attending school in the Senator's district.
Senator Rausch wants to hear from students across her district concerning the issues facing their communities to inform her legislative work. The Senator also hopes to give youth an opportunity to participate in the democratic process through this forum, providing space to discuss current legislation on Beacon Hill and students' policy priorities.
This will be the Senator's third youth legislative forum after hosting similar events back in April and November of 2021. In response to students' concerns about low levels of mental health within their school communities in her first Students Speak event, Rausch secured the state funding necessary for Samaritans, Inc. to launch Hey Sam!, a pilot text line to support youth in Massachusetts schools.
"I am thankful for the perspectives and advocacy of young people in my district," said Senator Rausch. "This pandemic has been a difficult time for students, and now more than ever, it is critical that we as elected officials listen to the perspectives of young people. I am excited to continue learning from them and work towards legislative solutions that can support their unique needs."
This event is open exclusively to students in Attleboro, Bellingham, Dover, Franklin, Medfield, Milford, Millis, Natick, Needham, Norfolk, North Attleboro, Plainville, Sherborn, Wayland, Wellesley, and Wrentham.
To register for the event, visit www.beccarauschma.com/students-speak before Friday, April 22nd.
Senator Becca Rausch represents the Norfolk, Bristol and Middlesex District, comprised of Attleboro, Franklin, Millis, Natick, Needham, Norfolk, North Attleboro, Plainville, Sherborn, Wayland, Wellesley, and Wrentham. Senator Rausch serves as the Senate Chair of the Joint Committee on Environment, Natural Resources, and Agriculture and the Senate Vice Chair of the Joint Committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight.
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| To register for the event, visit www.beccarauschma.com/students-speak before Friday, April 22 |
As adults, perhaps our biggest responsibility in our lifetime is to protect our children, and the uncertainty of the world today has made that more important now than ever before.
Statistics from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention reveal that 1 in 10 children in the United States are sexually abused before their 18th birthday, typically by someone they know and trust; and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children reports that 1 in 5 children will be solicited sexually on the internet. Child sexual abuse is happening regardless of age, gender, race, religion or socio-economic class.
But these are not just numbers. Behind every number is a child, a child who has been robbed of their innocence. A child whose life will forever have been changed by the heinous act of an adult. We owe it to our children, and we owe it to their future, to do better.
As part of our commitment to social responsibility to the communities we serve, the Hockomock Area YMCA, along with YMCAs throughout Massachusetts and across the nation will be sponsoring Five Days of Action for Child Abuse Prevention, a campaign committed to raise awareness and inspire adults to take an active role to protect children from sexual abuse.
While child protection is our Y’s number one priority every day, this critical campaign will run from April 18th through April 22nd and we will help shine a collective spotlight on how everyone can do something to prevent child sexual abuse.
Our Y will share information and resources each day to our members and community partners about how adults can prevent, recognize and respond to child sexual abuse situations to keep children safe.
Help us prevent child sexual abuse through Know, See, Respond. When adults know how abuse happens, see the warning signs, and respond quickly to prevent abuse, they foster a culture of child abuse prevention. Together we can bring awareness to the issue of child sexual abuse in our communities and have important conversations on how we can all work together to prevent it from happening. Please join our YMCA to spread important awareness and resources with your social networks and family and friends around this devastating epidemic.
Our YMCA is proud to have partnered and collaborated with school systems, municipalities and other human service organizations throughout our service area to help bring awareness, education and training regarding this issue. We remain committed to this collaborative cause and our effort to be part of a community-based prevention movement.
For more information and resources—including training opportunities for your organization, visit our website at hockymca.org/child-protection or email protectkids@hockymca.org.
As responsible adults, we need to give children a happy, healthy and safe childhood. Our world needs them, and they need us. Let’s give them the childhood they deserve.
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| Know, See, Respond |
An important reminder!
| What do disabilities look like? |
The Norfolk County Registry of Deeds has been a soundly managed agency that delivers quality services to the residents of Norfolk County. This quality delivery of services to homeowners and registry users has been a team approach that utilizes an on-site direct report in the Registry budget Registry Information (IT) Technology Department. Two Norfolk County Commissioners, Peter Collins and Joseph Shea, voted to not appoint the Registry Chief Information Officer (CIO) designee who was replacing the retiring Registry CIO on June 30, 2021.
Now the Registry of Deeds and those that use the Registry of Deeds services are fighting to keep the two person on-site funded Registry Department. The Registry CIO position still has not been filled due to votes by the Norfolk County Commissioners the most recent one being another vote earlier this month. These decisions are reckless given the possible bad outcomes that could take place from cybersecurity breaches and ransomware.
The college basketball tournaments just ended so with that in mind let’s look at the top 20 reasons you should want the Norfolk Registry of Deeds to keep its Registry IT Department as it has had for over 35 years. If after reading these reasons and you agree with them please contact the Norfolk County Advisory Board members (click here) who will be voting on this in the budget process. Ask these representatives to support the Norfolk Registry of Deeds by keeping its on-site Registry IT staff under the leadership of a high level direct report Registry Technology expert.
Get this week's program guide for Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) online http://franklin.tv/programguide.pdf
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| Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) |