Town and School Information

Click on any name below for more information:

Wrentham
Norfolk
Foxboro
Plainville
Walpole
Franklin
North Attleboro
Bellingham
Attleboro

Massachusetts

New England possesses a variety of recreational, cultural, industrial, and educational opportunities that no other region of our country can boast. A land of contrasts: active and staid, invigorating and relaxing, ancient and modern, agricultural and industrial, traditional and revolutionary. Vast ocean beaches and scenic mountains, orchards and silicon valleys, sleepy cow towns and bustling cities - All found within the borders of the state. Massachusetts is extremely diverse in culture, lifestyle, commerce and climate. Boston, the oldest urban center in the New World, is unique in its history and composition. Heavily visited tourist sites, a thriving business center, ethnic neighborhoods, unparalleled cultural and historic institutions, and prestigious universities, all coexist. America's college town, boasting more than 200 institutions of higher learning and many of the world's most highly regarded colleges, and hosting a student population that keeps the city's outlook young and fresh against its historic cobblestoned streets. Medical innovation, high technology, some of the country's oldest and most prosperous industrial, commercial and financial institutions bolster a thriving economy. A hotbed of political activity since the Revolution, Boston has produced many famed leaders along the way. An endless variety of cultural activities, such as museums, theatres, galleries, and musical venues, bring nightlife and cultural pursuits to new heights. Is sports more your passion? How about those Red Sox, Celtics, Bruins and Patriots! With Cobblestoned streets, the old brownstones, the wharves, the gold-domed State House, the harbor, the rowers in the Charles River on a spring morning, Boston's history and beauty are unmatched. Just 20 minutes west of this world-class city, Central Massachusetts stretches out largely residential and agricultural. The commute to Boston from here is an easy one, as is the commute to the famed "technology belt of America." Although urban business and entertainment areas are easily accessible, the area retains a relaxed rural and agricultural flavor. Worcester, located 35 miles west of Boston, is the third-largest city in the state. It houses several colleges, museums and businesses.