Chelsea Bike & Pedestrian Committee

02/06/2025

The Massachusetts Safe Routes To School (SRTS) Team is coming to the Chelsea Public Library on February 22nd from 10am-1pm!

Stop by to get creative while designing a Yard Sign for their 9th Annual Yard Sign Design Contest - this years theme is Helmet Safety!

The Massachusetts SRTS Program’s Yard Sign Design Contest is a way for students to use their creativity to help promote safe roads for cyclists and pedestrians in their communities! Four winning designs will be displayed across Massachusetts!

The contest is open to students in grades 2-8, that are enrolled in a Massachusetts
SRTS partner school. All children and their families are allowed to come to this event regardless of if they are participating in the contest.

For more information about the contest, here is their website: https://www.mass.gov/info-details/safe-routes-to-school-encouragement -sign-design-contest-

11/02/2024

Come and visit us at the Chelsea Public Library for Chelsea Reads. Now till 3pm

11/01/2024

The Turkey Trot is almost here! 🦃🏃‍♂️🏃‍♀️

The 10th Annual J. Barry Dwyer Turkey Trot is Saturday, November 23, at 10:00am. Proceeds benefit the J. Barry Dwyer Scholarship and the CHS cross country and track & field teams.

There is a 5K race, 3K walk and a free kids fun run! Registration is only $25 for the 5K if you register by this Sunday.

Register Here: https://www.racewire.com/register.php?id=14235
More Information: https://www.chelseaschools.com/turkeytrot

Chelsea Red Devils

10/30/2024

10/15/2024

Open Game Play for Teens at the Chelsea Public Library!

Like to game by yourself or with others? Want to try out other consoles you don't have at home, or demo different games?

Join us on Thursday October 17th from 3pm-6pm for Open Game Play at the Chelsea Public Library!

Teens can experience game play with a Nintendo Switch, Playstation, XBox, Oculus Quest VR, and more!
Recommended for Ages 10 and up.

09/28/2024

Hundreds of cyclists rode on Memorial Drive in Cambridge, briefly blocking normal traffic and calling for safety improvements in the wake of recent deaths.