If you visit the Massachusetts Department of Education profiles pages for each public school below, you'll be able to access detailed information including test scores, student/teacher ratios and ethnicity data. Distances are measured from the Town Clerk's office at 100 Middle St.

HADLEY SCHOOLS
District:	Hadley
Public Schools
	Hadley Elementary School Phone: (413) 584-5011 See map >> Distance from town center: .79 mi. Travel time: 2 minutes	See Dept. of Educ. Profile >> See School Web Site >>
	Hopkins Academy Phone: (413) 584-1106 See map >> Distance from town center: .12 mi. Travel time: less than 1 minute	See Dept. of Educ. Profile >> See School Web Site >>
	Pioneer Valley Chinese Immersion Charter School Phone: (413) 582-7040 See map >> Distance from town center: 1.8 mi. Travel time: less than 2 minutes	See Dept. of Educ. Profile >> See School Web Site >>
	Pioneer Valley Performing Arts Charter School Phone: (413) 585-0003 See map >> Distance from town center: .09 mi. Travel time: less than 1 minute	See Dept. of Educ. Profile >> See School Web Site >>
Private Schools
	Hartsbrook School Phone: (413) 586-1908 See map >> Distance from town center: 1.95 mi. Travel time: 5 minutes	See Dept. of Educ. Profile >> See School Web Site >>

About The Town — Hadley is a growing residential community with a strong agricultural base. This senic community is bordered on the west by the Connecticut River and on the south by the Mount Holyoke Range. One of the oldest settlements in the Commonwealth, Hadley was founded by English colonists in 1659 and grew into an active farming and trading center which today has the most acreage of farmland of any Pioneer Valley town.

Hadley has two village centers; North Hadley, a picturesque New England settlement, and Hadley Center, with its notable historic homes. The Porter Phelps-Huntington House Museum, built in 1752, hosts folk music concerts and storytelling. Hadley became the birthplace of broom-making in 1797 and an important cultivator of broom corn thereafter. The Hadley Farm Musuem houses a large collection of early New England farm machinery which illustrates the area's early way of life.

The town center, with its old stately colonial homes clustered around the large village green is a contrast to the economically vital commercial strip along route 9. The Joseph Skinner State Park, on the Mount Holyoke Range, boasts a spectacular view from its 930 feet summit and from Summit House, which was originally built in 1851.

Source: http://www.mass.gov/dhcd/iprofile/117.pdf, Massachusetts Department of Housing and Community Development