Hoosac Valley High School Announces Honor Roll

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CHRESHIRE, Mass. — Hoosac Valley High School has released its second quarter honor roll for the 2024-2025 academic year, recognizing students who have achieved High Honors or Honors.
 

Second Quarter Honor Roll

High Honors 

Grade 12: Noah Beliveau, Zachary Boyles, Maryn Cappiello, Corey Charron, William Hakes, Cordelia Huffstater, Ashlyn Lesure, Kimberly Mach, Molly McLear, Emma Meczywor, Rachel Scarpitto, Kenneth Stevens, Christopher Szabo, Clarissa Tanguay, Amiracle Tatro.

Grade 11: Vanessa Biddy, Ella Bissaillon, Jacob Borawski, Kelsey Brown, Daniel Cernik, Kylie Clark, Nyla Dion, Cash Kolodziej, Nathan Lapinski, Iyakxel Marquez Cruz, Ava McLear, Noah Rehill, Evan Richardson, Brady Sherman, Anna Thurston, Alexis Warner, Gracelyn Wright. 

Grade 10: Eva Akroman, Charbel Al Kossaify, Hanna Borer, Leyah Brown, Hailie Carpenter, McKenzey Grogan, Timothy Harrington, Aurura Jones-Daigneault, Abigail Martel, Alyssa Maselli, Benjamin Payton, Reagan Shea, Alexandra Silvernail, Olivia Silvernail, Sophia Sumner.

Grade 9: Cason Bernier, Arianna Blake, Presley Kelley, Genevieve Lagess, Diego Luna Luna, Andrew Mach, Lukas Mazzeo, Noah Pellerin, Aviana Saimbert, Savannah Warner, Sophia Wilson, Emma Zieminski. 

Grade 8: Sage Chilson, Emma Garner, Bentley Hunt, Aniyah Kastner, Brogan Larabee, Noah Maselli, Lena Poette, Cole Rohlfs, Layla Pulley, Coleson Serre, Coleson Serre, Gianna Witek.

Honors

Grade 11: Richard Colon, Connor Griffin, Kamarion Kastner, Cameron Lovato, Gracie Rhinemiller, Stanley Rudy.

Grade 10: Jayden Tatro

Grade 9: Taylor Boulger, Addison Colvin, Jaelynn Dodge, Mitchell Ryan, Ashley Mott.

Grade 8: , Alyviah Bromley

 

Frist Quarter Honor Roll

 
High Honors
 
Grade 12: Zachary Boyles, Trinity Brackett, Isaac Campbell, Joseph Campbell, Maryn Cappiello, Richelle Carr, Corey Charron, William Hakes, Cordelia Huffstater, Ashlyn Lesure, Kimberly Mach, Cameron McGinnis, Molly McLear, Emma Meczywor, Zamira Saimbert, Rachel Scarpitto, Kenneth Stevens, Christopher Szabo, Clarissa Tanguay, Amiracle Tatro
Leo Warin, Matthew Witek
 
Grade 11: Vanessa Biddy, Ella Bissaillon, Kelsey Brown, Kylie Clark, Nyla Dion, Virginia Field, Kamarion Kastner, Cash Kolodziej, Nathan Lapinski, Hannah Lord, Ava McLear, Noah Rehill, Evan Richardson, Brady Sherman, Mark St. Hilaire, Anna Thurston, Alexis Warner, Kennedy Whitley, Gracelyn Wright.
 
Grade 10: Emma Akroman, Eva Akroman, Niyanna Borawski, Hanna Borer, Leyah Brown, Timothy Harrington, Elazia Hebert, Aurura Jones-Daigneault, Rylin Larabee, Alyssa Maselli, Benjamin Payton, Reagan Shea, Alexandra Silvernail, Olivia Silvernail, Sophia Sumner.
 
Grade 9: Arianna Blake, Peyton Choquette, Jaelynn Dodge, Presley Kelley, Genevieve Lagess, Diego Luna Luna, Andrew Mach, Lukas Mazzeo, Ashley Mott, Aviana Saimbert, Sophia Wilson.
 
Grade 8: Sage Chilson, Carson Ellsworth, Bentley Hunt, Carson Kelly-Phillips, Brogan Larabee, Jackson Larabee, Noah Maselli, Lena Poette, Layla Pulley, Ava Rossi, Coleson Serre, Katelyn Therrien, Gianna Witek
 
Honors
Grade 12: Noah Beliveau, Destiny Sanchez, Alexander Vasquez  
 
Grade 11: Hailey Loynes, Gracie Rhinemiller, Dylan Rohlfs, Adan Wicks
 
Grade 10: Hailie Carpenter, Tyler Hakes, Abigail Martel, Jayden Tatro
 
Grade 9:  Paeton Albano, Mackenzie Biros, Addison Colvin, Makenna Malloy, Tyan Strek, Leora Whitney, Emma Zieminski
 
Grade 8: Cooper Deneault, Malissa Lescarbeau

 

 
 
 

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State Celebrates Agriculture Day with Farmland Preservation Funding, Youth Council Announcement

BOSTON.—Governor Maura Healey has declared March 18, 2025, as Massachusetts Agriculture Day. The event, held at the State House, highlighted the contributions of farmers, growers, and agricultural groups to the state's food supply and natural resource protection.
 
"We stand with our incredible farmers every day, and today we are proudly celebrating their hard work and resilience. Through every challenge they face, these farmers cultivate the crops that feed our families and strengthen our communities. Their dedication ensures that fresh, local food reaches every table," said Governor Maura Healey. "At a time of immense uncertainty at the federal level, Massachusetts is fully committed to delivering the support, programs and resources that empower our farmers to grow, expand and succeed."
 
The Healey-Driscoll Administration announced over $5 million in funding to permanently protect nearly 400 acres of farmland across eight farms through the Agricultural Preservation Restriction (APR) program. Shaker Farm in Richmond completed an APR project in 2024.
 
An additional $500,000 will be allocated to assist existing APR farmers in restoring previously unsuitable land.
 
Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources (MDAR) Commissioner Ashley Randle announced the new members of the Massachusetts Agricultural Youth Council. The council, now in its second year, comprises 15 high school students selected to discuss agricultural issues, learn about the legislative process and workforce development, and attend industry events. Olivia Silvernail from Hoosac Valley was selected to serve on the council.
 
Commissioner Randle also declared 2025 as the Year of Youth in Agriculture, aimed at increasing youth involvement in farming. The declaration will provide opportunities to highlight young adult voices in agriculture through events and partnerships with organizations such as 4-H and FFA.
 
"Youth engagement in agriculture has been one of our top priorities at MDAR so I’m delighted to welcome in a new class of leaders who will help shape the future of agriculture and especially want to thank our inaugural class for their contributions and involvement over the past year," said MDAR Commissioner Ashley Randle. "While there are always challenges in farming and agriculture, I’m optimistic that our future looks bright with the amount of interest we’ve seen in our students who share the same values we all have in making sure we continue to grow and nurture a rich and diverse industry. Through our farmland protection programs, we’ll make sure that when the next generation of farmers take their place in shaping the agricultural landscape, they will have access to farmland here in Massachusetts so they can make their mark."
 
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