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The Swellesley Report

Since 2005: More than you really want to know about Wellesley, Mass.

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Top Stories

Wellesley Public Schools in ‘learning phase’ with AI
Latest on proposed MassBay land sale issue
Summer plans shaping up

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Wellesley Wonderful Weekend '26

Public invited to vote on even bigger Wellesley Veterans Parade balloons

March 19, 2026 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

Excitement will again be in the air, literally, at the Veterans Parade during Wellesley Wellesley Weekend in May—plans are to have a large patriotic balloon guided along the route. The Wellesley Celebrations Committee is polling the public about which balloon it should go with.

Wellesley Wonderful Weekend, set for May 16-17, will get a jump on celebrating the 250th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. The balloon choices are all in keeping with that theme.

Your choices to vote on:

  • A 16′ high patriotic heart
  • A 12′ high patriotic hat
  • A 22′ high Liberty Bell
  • Individual Red, White & Blue stars
  • A large horizontal American Flag

Possible Wellesley parade balloons Possible Wellesley parade balloons Possible Wellesley parade balloons Possible Wellesley parade balloons Possible Wellesley parade balloons


Last year’s parade featured three 8′ helium balloons, each displaying the logo of a specific branch of the U.S. military—U.S. Army, U.S. Marine Corps, and U.S. Navy.

The Wellesley High School boys’ lacrosse team has volunteered again to guide the balloons safely along the 2-mile parade route, which runs from around Woodlawn Avenue down Washington Street to Wellesley Square.

The parade balloon will be made possible thanks to title sponsor Wellesley Country Club. A second balloon could be added if enough donations are made, with the Country Club and residents pledging to match donations. Donate to help fund a second balloon.


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    Filed Under: Wellesley Wonderful Weekend

         

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    Arts roundup—Wellesley Symphony Orchestra concert; “Starry Nights” at Clever Hand; Dana Hall School student is poetry champ; Society of Artists presents pastels demonstration; and more

    March 19, 2026 by Deborah Brown Leave a Comment

    Wellesley is fortunate to have a lively arts scene, with various opportunities to engage with or make art at any given time. Check out a concert, theater performance, or art reception this month. Here are just a few events happening soon, here and beyond Wellesley.

    Wellesley Symphony Orchestra, “Women Compose”

    DATE/TIME: Sunday, March 22, 2pm
    LOCATION: This concert will be at the Wellesley High School Auditorium, 50 Rice St, Wellesley, MA
    TICKETS here
    A HIGHLIGHT: Daphne Lee, winner of the 2025 Michael H. Welles Young Soloist Competition, performs the 3rd Movement of Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto


    Art Wellesley, exhibit and artists reception

    RECEPTION DATE/TIME: March 26, 6pm-8pm
    RECEPTION free, but registration required
    EXHIBIT runs March 26 – April 11, Wednesday-Saturday, 11am-4pm
    LOCATION: Wellesley History and Exhibit Center, 323 Washington St.
    JURORS: David Teng Olsen and Samara Pearlstein


    The Clever Hand Gallery presents “Starry Nights”

    EVENT: Artists reception
    DATE: Friday, March 27, 4pm-6 pm
    LOCATION: The Clever Hand Gallery, 52 Central St, Wellesley

    Clever Hand, Wellesley
    Necklace by Jackie Mosher.

    The Clever Hand Gallery, an artisans’ cooperative, is presenting “Starry Nights,” an imaginative exhibition inspired by Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh. The show features original interpretations by its members and consigning artists of van Gogh’s radiant stars and kinetic swirls, reinterpreted in various media including glass, pottery, textiles and beaded jewelry. The show will run March 24- April 12, with an artists reception on March 27, from 4-6 pm.


    Dana Hall School student is poetry champ

    Nia Cao, Dana Hall School, Poetry Out Loud Champion
    Nia Cao, Dana Hall School

    Congratulations to Nia Cao, a Junior from Dana Hall School in Wellesley, who has been named the 2026 Poetry Out Loud Massachusetts State Champion. The national recitation contest run is locally by The Huntington Theatre, in partnership with the Mass Cultural Council, and nationwide by the National Endowment for the Arts. The honor comes with prize earnings of $200 and an all expenses paid trip to Washington, D.C. to compete at Nationals in Washington, DC, April 27-29. Dana Hall School also will receive a $500 stipend to purchase poetry books for the school’s library. Nationals will be livestreamed online at arts.gov.

    The 21st annual Massachusetts state finals competition was held at the Old South Meeting House earlier this month, with twelve student finalists competing, representing high schools from across the state, with five emerging as the top finalists.

    Wellesley Society of Artists presents pastels demonstration

    Wellesley Society of Artsts
    Painting by Janet Schwartz

    EVENT: Janet Schwartz—Figurative Painting with Pastels
    DATE/TIME: Tuesday, April 7, 6:30pm
    LOCATION: Needham Free Public Library, 1139 Highland Ave., Needham
    COST: Free
    DESCRIPTION: Needham Art Association and the Wellesley Society of Artists are pleased to welcome pastel artist Janet Schwartz. The driving force behind Janet’s figurative paintings is the connection between people and/or the environment. In this demo, Janet will focus on capturing the gesture and mood in a figurative painting to tell a story.


    Wellesley memorialized on Boston Marathon quilt

    EVENT: Quilt show, “A Thread Runs Through It”
    DATE: Saturday, April 11, 2026 and Sunday, April 12, 2026 from 10 am – 5 pm
    LOCATION: Hopkinton Center for the Arts, 98 Hayden Rowe Street, Hopkinton
    COST: $10/person; children 12 and under are free of charge
    DESCRIPTION: The Marathon Quilt Guild, located in Hopkinton, MA, is celebrating its 30th anniversary by presenting a quilt show which will celebrate 30 years of the guild’s history, the 130th running of the Boston Marathon, and the 250th anniversary of the United States. The show’s highlight includes a unique “Go the Distance” Boston Marathon Invitational Quilt Exhibit, in which an especially SWELL town we all know and love will be showcased.


    Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater coming to Boston

    Vivo Performing Arts, Boston
    Alvin Ailey company

    DATES: 5 performances, April 30-May 3.
    LOCATION: Boch Center Wang Theater, 270 Tremont Street in Boston
    TICKETS here
    PRESENTED BY: Vivo Performing Arts
    DESCRIPTION: The annual run of Alvin Ailey company’s 20-city national tour returns with several Boston premieres, part of the inaugural season with new Artistic Director Alicia Graf Mack. Fresh for local audiences are Boston-born choreographer Matthew Neenan’s “Difference Between,” among other luminaries. Ailey’s own iconic “Revelations” closes each of the five performances


    An Evening with Megan Hilty

    DATES: May 29 and 30, 8pm
    LOCATION: Umbrella Arts Center, 40 Stow St., Concord, Mass.
    DESCRIPTION: The Tony nominee and television star, well known for NBC’s “Smash” and for starring as Glinda in the national tour of Wicked, headlines a concert featuring songs from her celebrated stage and screen career.
    TICKETS here


    Not that we’re being dramatic, but we simply can’t survive without your help

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    Filed Under: Art, Beyond Wellesley

    Education

    Wellesley Middle School Civics Project looking for volunteers

    March 19, 2026 by admin Leave a Comment

    8th graders in Wellesley participate in a Civics Project where groups pick a school, town, or state issue they think could be improved and work on ways to advocate for a specific change and/or to raise awareness about the issue.

    Here’s a list of topics students have chosen and are just now getting started researching. Department Head Adam Blumer is looking for volunteers who might be willing to answer some basic questions or give advice to students. If you are willing to be a contact on a particular issue, please let him know on this form.

    You don’t need to be an expert in any way or be involved in local government—just be willing to give some basic information or point students to resources (online or real life) that you know of to help build their knowledge and shape their project.

    If you volunteer, at some point in the next week or two you might get an email from a group asking for information or clarification on something they’re learning about. The goal is to avoid having the same adult field requests from multiple groups, so the lift should be manageable.

    If you have questions or need clarification, please reach out to Adam at Blumera@wellesleyps.org


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    Filed Under: Education, Volunteering, Wellesley Middle School

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    Technology

    Wellesley Public Schools in ‘learning phase’ with AI

    March 18, 2026 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

    Wellesley Public School faculty and administrators have been trying to get their arms around the potential benefits and problems artificial intelligence might bring to the education system since the arrival of ChatGPT in late 2022. But more formal efforts to address AI have sped up since last summer.

    Adam Steiner, director of educational technology, shared an update alongside Sandy Trach, assistant superintendent of teaching and learning, about an hour into the March 10 School Committee meeting (see Wellesley Media recording for presentation and discussion).

    Steiner pointed to draft guidance for using AI in Wellesley Public Schools that was shared with faculty in the fall. That guidance, he said, syncs well with recommendations shared by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE). He emphasized AI’s role in supporting but not replacing the work of teachers, and using it in a secure and transparent way.

    ai wps

    Wellesley Public Schools has formed a district-wide AI Advisory Steering Committee consisting of teachers, administrators, tech experts, and parents, as well as working groups focused on more discrete topics. Students aren’t currently in these groups, but they and their feedback will be brought in down the road for focus groups, etc., the administrators said.

    Research by the groups is expected to help inform curriculum and instruction, and be shared with faculty and School Committee members, Trach said. Final recommendations should be ready between May and June, and could find their way into everything from school handbooks to curriculum to professional development. WPS is working with a consultant on its AI strategy as well.

    ai steering

    Early findings are that AI has potential for more easily differentiating instruction for students at various learning levels, and for improving efficiency in planning and assessment. Creating an idea bank based on useful AI prompts is one possible development (and teaching faculty how to create good prompts is seen as a likely professional development topic).

    Concerns include inherent bias in AI results and the potential loss of “productive struggle” in learning things for the first time. There’s also a question about equity—will all students have access to the same technology? NotebookLM is a tool that Steiner said shows promise for fair and controlled usage by students.

    One thing the schools want to be sure of is that teachers and students are clear on when AI is OK to use, and when it is not. Found in the Wellesley High student handbook: “Students may not use an artificial intelligence program to aid their work, or an assignment or test unless explicitly directed to do so by their instructor.” (The handbook also includes rules against using AI to bully others.)

    Trach also raised the issue of AI detection tools, and their shortcomings. “We’re trying to move toward teaching academic integrity as a skill,” she said.

    Following the presentation, School Committee members and a student rep asked questions. Costas Panagopoulos inquired about using AI to make school administration more efficient, such as managing enrollment or communications. Trach said such efforts have begun, though Steiner acknowledged such “agentic” work would likely be addressed more directly further down the road. Of course, AI capabilities are already finding their way into various IT tools, such as help desk systems, used by the schools.

    School Committee Chair Niki Ofenloch sought assurances that AI would be used consistently among faculty. Trach confirmed that such coherence is important, though also cited the fact that “the ground is changing under our feet” in terms of AI tools and developments.

    Student rep Alex Budson-McQuilken shared a reminder that there is currently a group of “conscientious objectors to the usage of AI” and suggested that teachers not force students to use the tools. “While many view it as a new and essential skill in the workplace, many students simply for ideological reasons aren’t ready to adopt it yet…” One concern of students Budson-McQuilken raised were the environmental impacts of AI (Steiner said environmental issues have been raised during ongoing discussions).

    Trach said: “I want to emphasize that for anyone listening and all of us here, there’s no formal adoption of AI. We are in a learning phase, and while we are trying things out, we are really conscious of offering options…”

    She continued: “I do feel [AI] is ubiquitous and I would rather us take hold of this and try to understand it rather than it take ahold of our students and educators and it be improperly used, which is something I worry about…”


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    Summer plans are starting to shape up in Wellesley—here’s what’s on tap

    March 18, 2026 by Deborah Brown Leave a Comment

    The Wellesley Recreation Department has a full roster of fun planned for this summer, so don’t be so hasty to leave town. Between the concerts lineup, the annual MOPO miler, and the Family Fishing Clinic, good times are coming soon. Concerts take place on the bandstand behind Town Hall, and usually start at 7pm. In past years, there have been plenty of active games set up for the kids, too.

    Plus, summer camp. The Swellesley Report’s Summer Camps page, sponsored by NEOC, lists over 100 programs from local day camps to overnight adventures.

    Here’s the gist of the scheduled activities. We’ll dive into the details once summer looks like it’s really going to happen. Don’t see your free or low-cost Wellesley summer 2026 event listed? Email us at theswellesleyreport@gmail.com for inclusion.

    Family Fishing Clinic

    DATE/TIME: Wednesday, May 20, 5:30pm-7:30pm
    LOCATION: Longfellow Pond, 204 Oakland St., Wellesley
    FEE: $5
    DESCRIPTION: Have you ever wanted to learn how to fish? Now’s your chance, let the MassWildlife Angler Education Program be your guide. We’ll have equipment on hand for use, as well as terminal tackle, and live bait. You’ll learn the basics, from casting out, to baiting up, and the best part – you’ll be able to fish. So come try your hand at this great pastime, guaranteed to catch some fun! Pre-registration is required.
    PRO TIP: This one is popular. You might want to sign up now. Check out Rec’s brochure.


    Morses Pond, the beach within reach

    2026 Morses Pond season operation dates are June 22, 2026- August 16, 2026.

    Residents can purchase MOPO beach tags online or at the Recreation Office.

    Fun to be had: BBQ Pavillion rentals, swim lessons, non-motorized water craft rentals, playground.

    MOPO is open seven days a week; lifeguards on duty 10am to 5pm
    Park Rangers on duty: 5pm to dusk

    During the hours of 10am-5pm, walkers /runners/dogs are not allowed through the beach area


    Summer concerts

    Thursday, June 24: Wellesley Town Band—Our very own Town Band performs a lively mix of familiar, crowd-pleasing music designed to appeal to audiences of all ages. Their repertoire typically includes classic marches, beloved show tunes from Broadway musicals, and recognizable themes from popular movies.

    Wellesley summer concert
    Wellesley summer concert scene

    Wednesday, July 8: The Rico Barr Band—New England’s Premier Classic Rock, Soul and Blues Band. Gritty and groovy music that’s fun to listen to and fun to dance to. The Band’s song list includes The History of Rock & Roll, 50s to the present.

    Wednesday, July 15: Classic Groove—A repertoire range from R&B and Top 40 to Smooth Jazz and Latin, and more.

    Wednesday, July 22: The Reminisants—Classic hits and golden oldies from the ‘50s through the ‘70s, playing a collection of great music appealing to all kinds of musical tastes and generations.


    MOPO Miler

    DATE: July 19, 8:45am check-in; swim starts at 9:30am

    There’s typically a small fee to take part. Participants must be at least 16 years old, and those under age 18 must have a parent or guardian sign a waiver. We swear we’re going to swim it this year.


    Music at Morses Pond

    DATES: Sundays, July 5; July 12; August 9; August 16
    TIME: 2pm-4pm


    Sign up now for summer camp

    SPONSORED CONTENT: It’s that exciting time of year again—time to register your children for summer camp. Programs have their sign-up links ready to go, so now’s the time to jump on things, before spaces fill up.

    The Swellesley Report’s Summer Camps page lists over 100 programs from local day camps to overnight adventures.

    Thanks to NEOC for their swell sponsorship of our Summer Camps page. NEOC sparks and stokes the excitement, discovery, and fun children have while outside and builds their understanding of nature, where kids explore and play outside at an easy pace, without any technology at all.

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    Sara Campbell Sale

    Down Under School of Yoga opens in Wellesley

    March 18, 2026 by Deborah Brown Leave a Comment

    SPONSORED CONTENT: Step into Down Under Yoga in Wellesley—a studio where movement, recovery, and community come together under one roof. Move through the multi-room space, which offers Hot Power and Vinyasa yoga, barre and strength training, Pilates Reformer classes, a Finnish sauna, invigorating ice showers, and a red light recovery suite designed to support your body in every phase of wellness.

    Down Under Yoga, Wellesley
    Down Under Yoga check in area. Pilates studio, right

    What sets Down Under apart is its people, and its inclusivity. A powerhouse faculty—deeply committed to the craft of teaching and the strength of community—brings each class to life with intention and care.

    For nearly two decades, Down Under has stayed true to a simple mission: to offer comfort, inspire reflection, and ignite movement through yoga and fitness. That purpose is felt in every detail, every class, every teacher, every room.

    In Wellesley, an experienced team of  instructors carries that vision forward. With a focus on alignment, flow, and stillness, they welcome each student with openness, whether you’re stepping onto the mat for the first time or returning for your thousandth practice.

    “You’ll notice throughout the studio there are no Buddha heads, no religious iconography. It’s meant to be a very welcoming space to all,” says Justine Wiltshire Cohen, owner of the Wellesley studio. Down Under also has two locations in Cambridge, one in Newton, and one in Boston’s South End.

    Down Under Yoga, Wellesley
    Yoga studio. “The light in all of these rooms is just gorgeous,” says Justine Wiltshire Cohen,” owner of Down Under.

    Down Under Yoga, Wellesley

    Located at 159 Linden Street, this newest studio is more than a place to work out. It’s a place to belong. It’s where you show up, roll out your mat, meet new teachers, and reconnect with yourself and others. It’s the kind of community that feels like home.

    The class schedule is now live, and if you haven’t visited yet, contact Down Under Yoga for a free class at the Wellesley location.

    Down Under Yoga, Wellesley
    Sauna for sweat and relaxation.
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    Rotary Club, Taste of Wellesley

    Obituary: Cheryl Ann Colbert

    March 18, 2026 by admin Leave a Comment

    Cheryl Ann Colbert, known affectionately as “Pookie,” age 77, of Wellesley, Massachusetts, died on March 3, 2026, from dementia. She bravely survived breast cancer twice and persevered through heart failure resulting from her chemotherapy treatments.

    Cheryl Ann Colbert
    Cheryl Ann Colbert

    Cheryl was born to Phyllis and Joseph Livernois in Southbridge, Massachusetts. A graduate of Woodstock Academy and Peter Bent Brigham Nursing School, Cheryl was a registered nurse and a nurse practitioner. She held a Bachelor of Science degree from Emmanuel College and a Master’s degree in nursing from Marymount University. She worked at Faulkner Hospital, Lahey Hospital, Olsen Home Care, Riverside Community Care and eventually founded Senior Care Alternatives, a geriatric care management service in Wellesley, with Frances Kerchner (the job in which she had the most joy).

    Additionally, she co-founded the Wellesley Cancer Prevention Project, was President and involved with the Wellesley Garden Study Club, and joined the health and healing task force at Wellesley Village Church (where she was a dedicated member for 37 years).

    She is survived by her daughters, Samantha (Todd), Sarah (Jonathan), Natalie, and her son John (Jill); her grandchildren, Tyler, Mason, Madelyn, Sophie, Jack, and Jane; her brothers, Lawrence and Jay; as well as numerous nieces, cousins, and dear friends. She was preceded in death by her husband, John R. Colbert, Jr, her brother Charles “Chuckie”, and her parents, Phyllis and Joe.

    A celebration of life will be held on Friday, May 1, 2026, at 2:00 pm at the Wellesley Village Congregational Church, 2 Central St, Wellesley. In honor of Pookie’s passion for gardening, we invite guests to dress in Spring colors. Donations can be made in her honor to the church www.wellesleyvillagechurch.org and the Wellesley Garden Study Club www.gcfm.org/wellesleygardenstudyclub


    If you’d like us to run a complete obituary of your loved one on Swellesley, please send to theswellesleyreport@gmail.com

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    Filed Under: Obituaries & remembrances

    Latest on proposed MassBay land sale issue: Comments being accepted on draft regs; Friends of Centennial forms

    March 17, 2026 by Bob Brown 1 Comment

    For those tracking the Commonwealth’s plan under the Affordable Homes Act to sell MassBay Community College property to support new housing and help fund campus upgrades, there have been a couple of new developments. The state’s designation of 45 acres at 40 Oakland St. as surplus (this includes about 40 acres of forest adjacent to Centennial Reservation and 5 acres of parking lot) has raised questions from town leadership, concerns from forest users, and hopes for housing advocates.

    One development is that the state’s Executive Office of Housing and Livable Communities (EOHLC) has proposed draft regulations for Surplus Real Property and is asking for public comments. The purpose of the regulations is “to establish a framework to guide municipalities and developers in the residential development of surplus real property…”

    You’ve got until 11:59pm on April 13 to submit comments to EOHLCRegulationComments@mass.gov (with the subject line “Comments on 760 CMR 77”). Don’t send the comments to the town of Wellesley—as the town of Wellesley emphasizes on its MassBay Proposed Land Disposition web page.

    friends of centennialA second development is that a group has been formed called Friends of Centennial, which describes on its website how the organization came to be and how it hopes to proceed.

    “For several months, a small group of concerned residents has quietly laid the groundwork to protect the 40 Oakland Street parcel and the surrounding shared natural spaces that have been used and cherished by thousands for many decades. With our own funds, we took the time to research, consult experts, and build a strong factual and legal foundation before asking the broader community to get involved. To date, we have invested more than $35,000, which has allowed us to move forward with focused confidence.

    “The next phase requires wider financial and community support. We hope you will join us by donating to our new nonprofit organization, Friends of Centennial, so that we can take the necessary action to stand up against this proposed project.”


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