Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/kerry-gavin/)
The Cos Cob May Fair is Friday, May 15 from 3:45pm to 9:00pm and Saturday, May 16th from 3:00pm to 9:00pm at Cos Cob School. May Fair rides, including the super slide, ferris wheel, kids spinning teacups and fun house, are set-up on the Cos Cob School field. Continue Reading →
This year Cos Cob School families were invited to sign up to try the Elf-themed mini golf course in the school gymnasium. Continue Reading →
With the enthusiastic leadership of principal Kerry Gavin, Cos Cob School was on track to raise $20,000 for the childhood cancer research charity, St. Baldrick’s Foundation. Continue Reading →
For the first time in what might become a tradition, the amazing PE teachers at Cos Cob School created an elf-themed 18-hole mini golf course in the gymnasium. On Thursday Greenwich Schools Superintendent stopped by to witness the transformation of the gym and play a round herself. Continue Reading →
Recently Greenwich Schools superintendent Dr. Toni Jones sent an email to Cos Cob School families and staff with an update on changes in the school’s administration. Continue Reading →
The St. Baldrick’s Foundation event has been an annual Greenwich Public Schools tradition since 2013, spearheaded by Cos Cob Principal Kerry Gavin. Continue Reading →
Both had previously been named interim principals at their respective schools on July 29, 2022. Continue Reading →
Every 2 minutes a child is diagnosed with cancer. The Mane Event at Western Middle School raised funds for St Baldrick’s Foundation who seek to cure childhood cancers. Continue Reading →
This annual event enlists “shavees” to shave their head to raise money for childhood cancer research. Western’s events have raised over $37,000 in the past two years for this worthy cause. Continue Reading →
A theme during convocation 2019 was the impact individual teachers have on students.. Dr. Toni Jone reminded teachers that every day matters and that even remarks made on the first day of school might be remembered by a student in 40 or 50 years. Continue Reading →