Although U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren has said repeatedly, both nicely and sternly, that she will absolutely not run for president in 2016, the movement pushing her to reconsider is unrelenting.

And on Thursday as the Massachusetts Democrat comes to the Pioneer Valley, she is expected to be greeted by her super fans, including a MoveOn.org member who is making the drive from Lenox in the Berkshires.

In an email to fellow MoveOn.org supporters, Bram Haver says he wants Warren to emerge as the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee for a variety of reasons, including his children.

He relayed a story about saving money for his children's college fund for years, only to see the funds lose a third of their value in 2007 as they were starting high school. Haver cited the taxpayer bailout of Citigroup and Goldman Sachs, of which Warren has criticized, as a contributing factor leading to his children graduating with between $30,000 and $50,000 in debt.

"When I meet Sen. Warren, I'm going to thank her for being a champion for my kids, and I'm going to share my story with her of why I hope she'll run for president," Haver wrote. "Whether it's student debt, Social Security, holding Wall Street accountable, or something else that fires you up, this is a terrific chance to share our stories with Sen. Warren and show her that Bay Staters will support her if she decides to run for president."

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., remains the subject of a draft movement by liberal activists but she has repeatedly declined interest in running for president. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)

According to Warren's staff in Washington, the doors open to her local office at 1550 Main St. in Springfield starting at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday and the senator is scheduled to arrive around 30 minutes later. She is expected to deliver some brief remarks and then spend about an hour visiting with Pioneer Valley residents to hear their concerns and offer her staff's assistance to anyone having issues relating to a federal agency.

At 1 p.m., Warren heads to Northampton, where she will meet local elected officials at Bluebonnet Diner and visit the Northampton Fire Department Headquarters. The topics to be discussed at this stop include the importance of Federal Emergency Management Agency fire grants, which are in limbo due to disagreement between Democrats and Republicans over a bill to continue funding the Department of Homeland Security.

At 3 p.m., Warren heads to Greenfield Community College to talk about the need to make college more affordable.

MoveOn.org is one group which comprises the growing movement raising money on Warren's behalf and working to persuade her to take a run for the White House. The "Run Warren Run" coalition recently commissioned a YouGov poll showing that as likely Democratic Iowa caucus goers and New Hampshire primary voters learned of her personal story and views on the issues, 79 perent of them wanted her to run for president.

"New Hampshire and Iowa voters clearly want a contested nomination process and a chance to hear Senator Elizabeth Warren's voice in that debate and together, along with the nearly 300,000 who've showed their support for the Run Warren Run campaign, we're committed to doing everything to make that happen," said Charles Chamberlain, executive director of Democracy for America, in releasing the poll.

As Democrats look toward the 2016 presidential elections, they are split in their wishes for the party's presidential nominee to be Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., or former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, right. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

A New York Times report released this week broke the news that fellow Democrat Hillary Clinton, who is considered a likely Democratic presidential contender, sought a private meeting with Warren in December.

Clinton seeking Warren's council came a short time after the mid-term elections where although Democrats lost control of the Senate, Warren's popularity was undeniable. Senate Minority Leader, Sen. Harry Reid of Nevada named her the Strategic Policy Advisor to the Democratic Policy and Communications Committee - a new position within the Democratic Senate caucus which was created specifically for her. Basically, the national Democratic Party saw Warren's star power and tapped her to help shape the public persona of the party and also serve as a liaison to the progressive groups which boost Democratic efforts across the country.

Warren, a bankruptcy law expert turned college professor and then U.S. senator, won her seat in 2012 and isn't up for re-election again until 2018.