YEA! Connects High School Entrepreneurs with Business Mentors:
Launching any business is a challenge. But when you’re a high school student trying to launch a business, that challenge may seem overwhelming. Thankfully, Webster Central School District’s Young Entrepreneurs Academy (YEA!) pairs students with local business professionals who can mentor them.
The mentor panel interacts with our YEA! students.
On November 20, this year’s Webster YEA! class got to meet their local mentors in a panel-style event that allowed them to ask questions about the mentors’ business experiences while also allowing mentors the opportunity to share their expertise with the aspiring entrepreneurs. After the panel discussion was complete, students and mentors mingled over a luncheon in a more informal setting where they could ...
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Webster CSD Schools to Dismiss Early on December 19:
Please be advised that all Webster CSD students will be dismissed early on Friday, December 19.
This early dismissal is for an Emergency Preparedness Early Release Drill mandated by the New York State Education Department. The drill is crucial for testing the district's operational plan for the efficient and safe early release of students in the event of an emergency.
Parents and guardians should make necessary arrangements to ensure they are prepared for their students to arrive home earlier than usual on December 19. The times listed below are the scheduled bus departure times for this drill. Please note that students will be dismissed 10 minutes prior to the listed departure time:
Schroeder, 3:15 p.m. departure
Thomas, 3:15 p.m. departure
Spry, 3:15 ...
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Young Children Census Opens:
Families with children residing in their household who are ages birth to 5 years old are asked to help Webster CSD forecast enrollment by completing the brief Young Children Census.
Action: Complete the survey online at the link below.
Deadline: January 6, 2026 .
No Computer Access? Call Student Registration at (585) 216-0029.
This census is a young family's first connection with the district and helps us keep in touch as your child approaches school age.
Don’t have a young child in your household but know a Webster CSD family who does? Please share this information with them!
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Beyond the Classroom: Students Explore Magic of Public Library:
Webster Central School District (CSD) third-grade students are strengthening their connection with community resources through an enriching field trip program to the Webster Public Library.
Librarians at Webster Public Library lead third graders on a tour.
Recently, third graders from Plank Road North Elementary School visited the Webster Public Library, marking the start of a year-long initiative that will see all Webster CSD elementary third grade classes visit the facility. A highlight of the trip for every student was receiving their very own Webster Public Library Card, granting them immediate access to the library's vast collection.
Students were introduced to the children’s and teen librarians, who provided a comprehensive, "backstage pass" ...
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Families Asked to Update Contact Information as Winter Weather Season Approaches:
Webster CSD families are reminded that if weather prohibits students from attending school or necessitates closing school early, this information will be communicated as soon as it is available using the district’s ParentSquare system. For this reason, parents/guardians need to make sure their contact information is up-to-date with their child(ren)’s school(s). Parents/guardians can do this in one of three ways:
Go to websterschools.org, select the Parent Square button, log in and update contact information there.
Go to websterschools.org, select the Parent & Student Portal button, log in to IC and update contact information there.
Contact the main office of each of their child(ren)’s school(s) and provide the correct information.
Closing information ...
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Nominate an Exemplary Educator or Specialist for the Oak Tree Award:
T he Webster Teachers' Association (WTA) and Webster Central PTSA are once again joining together to honor the district's most outstanding educators and specialists through the annual Oak Tree Award recognition program. This is your chance to shine a light on the exceptional professionals within our district!
Recipients exemplify excellence in their field, a commitment to their students, and are leaders in their community. Any Webster resident or district employee, current or former student, parent, teacher, or administrative colleague may nominate a person who meets the following criteria for the Elementary or Secondary Oak Tree Award:
Currently in a full-time position in Webster CSD and plan to continue as such in the next year in or retire from ...
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Community Invited to Join News & Information Group:
The district has created the Webster CSD News and Information community group, in which community members may sign up to receive periodic communications on important district information through ParentSquare. To sign up, scan the QR code below or click on this link .
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Acclaimed Composer's Newest Work to Premiere at Schroeder Concert:
Accomplished composer, performer, and musician Adrian Gordon came to Webster CSD to help prepare for the world premiere of his newly commissioned work, “A Touch of Humanity.”
Composer Adrian Gordon works with the combined
Webster Schroeder Wind Ensemble and Philharmonic
Orchestra on "Touch of Humanity".
The premiere concert will take place Tuesday, December 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the Webster Schroeder High School Auditorium, 875 Ridge Road, Webster, and feature the combined Webster Schroeder Wind Ensemble and Philharmonic Orchestra performing the new composition.
Gordon, a Charlotte, NC resident, is celebrated for his colorful and captivating compositions, which span levels from easy to advanced. His catalog includes acclaimed works for ...
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Schroeder Hosts Bestselling Author in Unique Interdisciplinary Event:
On November 13, Webster Schroeder High School hosted Printz Honoree and New York Times bestselling author Julie Berry, author of If Looks Could Kill .
Author Julie Berry (right) answers students questions
during the lunch and learn session.
Berry's presentation, titled "Focus the Lens, Focus the Story: How Journalism and Jack the Ripper Shaped the Urban Evolution of the American Dream," offers students a unique, interdisciplinary look into her creative process.
During her talk, Berry delved into the rigorous research that led to her weaving Medusa mythology into a historical novel set in the late 1880s. She examined the gritty East Side and East End of two of the world's great commercial centers, New York and London, and discussed her choice to place ...
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