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February 27, 2026
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Rye's Jay Estate Preservation Efforts Revisited: Part II: The Jay Estate in Rye, recognized as a key element of the Boston Post Road Historic District, was the focus of an extended preservation campaign. After its 1979 sale by the Methodist Church to a private developer planning new housing, local residents and organizations formed a coalition to protect the historic site. Over thirteen years, this group leveraged litigation and public advocacy, ultimately leading to city landmark designation that limited redevelopment options. Their continued efforts secured the estate's standing as a National Historic Landmark District. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 27)
February 25, 2026
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Mamaroneck Launches Intensive Snow Removal After Major Storm: Following a recent storm that dropped 20 inches of snow, Mamaroneck's Department of Public Works is undertaking a major snow removal effort. Large piles are being formed in areas like Harbor Island, and digital signs have been placed to keep residents safe. Street parking is banned on designated roads throughout Thursday and Friday to facilitate clearing operations, especially in narrow residential areas. Residents are advised to seek alternate parking as crews remove snow. (Source: The Loop on Feb 25)
February 24, 2026
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Tips for Airing Out Your Home in Winter to Improve Indoor Air Quality: Following a recent heavy snowstorm in the Sound Shore region, residents may be seeking ways to maintain indoor air quality while keeping homes sealed from the cold. An approach known as “burping” the house—airing out a home for several minutes by opening windows—can help remove lingering odors and reduce excess humidity. This practice, common in Germany, is recommended for a few minutes daily, even during winter, to prevent moisture-related issues such as mold. (Source: The Loop on Feb 24)
February 21, 2026
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Blizzard Expected to Bring Heavy Snow and High Winds to Larchmont Area: Weather predictions for the Larchmont area have shifted, indicating a significant blizzard is expected from Sunday into Monday as two storms merge. Forecasts now call for up to 18 inches of snowfall and wind gusts reaching 60 mph, with the worst conditions anticipated overnight. Local officials have advised residents to remain indoors and expect hazardous travel and the possibility of power outages. Parking restrictions and snow route declarations have been implemented in several localities. (Source: The Loop on Feb 21)
February 20, 2026
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Photo of Icy Rain Captured in Larchmont Area: A recent photograph highlights the effects of icy rain in the Larchmont area, capturing the wintry conditions experienced locally. The image underscores the impact of winter weather on the community and contributes to the ongoing visual record of seasonal changes in the region. The photo joins a series featured by The Loop to showcase daily scenes from around Larchmont. This feature helps document the area's environment throughout the year. (Source: The Loop on Feb 20)
February 19, 2026
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Pelham Hosts Forum on Aging Sewer Infrastructure and Regional Solutions: Westchester County faces ongoing challenges with its aging sewer systems, leading to leaks and overflows that affect local soil, waterways, and the Long Island Sound. In response, the Hutchinson River Restoration Project, EcoPel, and the Town of Pelham are organizing a community forum to discuss these issues and explore the option of forming a unified county sewer district as a regional solution. The public event will be held at the Daronco Town House in Pelham on March 4. Local officials and residents are encouraged to participate in the discussion. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Feb 19)
February 16, 2026
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Rye City Council Approves Year-Round Ban on Gas-Powered Leaf Blowers: The Rye City Council has voted unanimously to implement a year-round ban on gas-powered leaf blowers after extensive public debate and hearings. The decision follows years of discussion about their impact, with noise being a chief concern for residents. The new regulation, which takes effect on May 1, replaces a previous law that only restricted gas-powered leaf blower use to certain seasons. Supporters described the measure as an important step toward improving quality of life in Rye. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 16)
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House Fire in Mamaroneck Leaves Multiple Injured, Several Hospitalized: Emergency crews responded to a house fire on Lester Avenue in the Village of Mamaroneck around 5 p.m. on Monday. The blaze was confined to a single residence, but several individuals, including children, suffered injuries and required paramedic care at the scene. Multiple victims were transported to a nearby hospital as fire departments from surrounding communities assisted in the response. Authorities have asked residents to avoid the area while operations continue. (Source: The Loop on Feb 16)
February 14, 2026
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Lt. Ron Knudson Retires After 37 Years with Larchmont Police: Lt. Ron Knudson concluded his 37-year tenure with the Larchmont Police Department, marking the end of a distinguished local law enforcement career. Knudson, who served under four police chiefs and seven mayors, held numerous positions including patrolman, sergeant, and executive officer during his time in the village. His years of service were defined by dedication to both his colleagues and the Larchmont community. Local residents celebrated his retirement as he finished his final shift. (Source: The Loop on Feb 14)
February 13, 2026
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Indigo Bunting Featured in Rye Birdwatching Series: The Indigo Bunting, known for the striking blue plumage of its breeding males and more subdued coloring of females, is highlighted in Rye’s birds editorial series. This small songbird, a member of the cardinal family, frequents shrubby edges of forests and open fields across Westchester County from April to November. The Jay Heritage Center gardens in Rye recently hosted sightings, and the bird is considered a species of Least Concern. Local wildlife sanctuaries attract both residents and migrants each year. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 13)
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Photograph Captures Early Morning View of Long Island Sound from Manor Beach: A local contributor captured an early morning image of the Long Island Sound from Park Avenue near Manor Beach, highlighting the scenic beauty of the area. The photo reflects the calm atmosphere present around 6:30 a.m. and offers a unique perspective of the shoreline in Larchmont. Community photo submissions play a role in showcasing daily life and nature throughout the region. Such images contribute to a visual record of daily events along the Sound Shore. (Source: The Loop on Feb 13)
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Exploring Paraskevidekatriaphobia and Everyday Anxieties in Larchmont: A recent article on The Loop discusses the term paraskevidekatriaphobia, which refers to the fear of Friday the 13th. The piece explores how this unusual phobia, while specific, highlights common feelings of anxiety that many residents experience in daily life. By comparing these stresses to superstitions, the article also examines the comfort found in personal rituals and routines. This reflection encourages readers to consider both unique and shared sources of worry within the community. (Source: The Loop on Feb 13)
February 12, 2026
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Rye Passes Year-Round Ban on Gas Leaf Blowers, Increases Penalties for Violations: The Rye City Council has approved a new law prohibiting the use of gas-powered leaf blowers throughout the year, with the regulation set to take effect on May 1, 2026. Residents and landscapers will be restricted to battery-operated blowers only, whereas gas-powered lawnmowers and weed trimmers remain permitted. Offenders face escalating fines, reaching up to $10,000 for a third violation, and repeated breaches could result in court appearances and further legal action. The decision was driven by ongoing concerns about noise and environmental impacts. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 12)
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Janet Vacca of Pelham Remembered for Warmth and Community Involvement: Janet Passarelli Vacca, a longtime resident of the Pelham and New Rochelle area, died peacefully on February 8, 2026, at the age of 91. Raised in New Rochelle, she began her career in cosmetology before dedicating herself to her family and community. Vacca was an active member of the Pelham Civics Association and was known for her welcoming home and generosity. Her legacy is fondly remembered by friends and family who valued her warmth and commitment. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Feb 12)
February 10, 2026
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Community Marks One Year of Weekly Protests in Mamaroneck and Larchmont: Residents in the Mamaroneck and Larchmont area have completed a full year of weekly protests, gathering for 52 consecutive Saturdays. Organizers and participants have maintained their commitment despite weather challenges and moments of discouragement. The ongoing demonstrations, considered a symbol of collective resolve and community activism, reflect continued opposition to current government policies. Supporters credit the movement's resilience and hope it inspires increased civic engagement. (Source: The Loop on Feb 10)
February 9, 2026
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Protesters Mark One Year of Weekly Demonstrations in Larchmont-Mamaroneck: Despite severe winter conditions, protesters gathered for the 52nd consecutive Saturday at the entrance to Harbor Island Park in Larchmont-Mamaroneck. The event, which began at the start of the second Trump administration, continues as a response to current political developments. Even in frigid temperatures, dozens of local residents participated, rotating in and out to maintain a visible presence. Organizers emphasized their commitment despite persistent cold weather. (Source: The Loop on Feb 9)
February 8, 2026
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Dona Bishop, Longtime Larchmont Resident, Remembered at 94: Dona Jean Bishop, a well-known member of the Larchmont community, passed away on January 22, 2026, at the age of 94. Originally from Akron, Bishop moved to New York and became involved in both the local business community and family life, raising three sons and serving as a stepmother to three others. An active participant at the Larchmont Yacht Club, she was known for her love of sailing, tennis, and social gatherings. Bishop leaves behind a large extended family and many local friends. (Source: The Loop on Feb 8)
February 6, 2026
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Ice Hockey Action Captured in Larchmont Photo Feature: A recent photo highlights an ice hockey moment in Larchmont, shared as part of a local photography feature. The ongoing series showcases images reflecting local activities and scenery, with residents encouraged to submit their own photos of community interest. Each selected image is highlighted on the website’s dedicated page, providing a glimpse into local life. The feature aims to foster community engagement through photography. (Source: The Loop on Feb 6)
February 5, 2026
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Clarke Auction Gallery Hosts Italian Design Preview Ahead of Landmark Sale: Clarke Auction Gallery in Larchmont is offering public previews on Thursday and Friday for an upcoming auction featuring Italian design from Cosulich Interiors and Antiques. The auction, which opens on February 7, includes more than four decades of curated pieces reflecting Italian craftsmanship and decorative arts. The event marks the transition of Cosulich's collection as their New York City showroom closes. The sale presents a unique opportunity for collectors to acquire rare and distinctive items. (Source: The Loop on Feb 5)
February 2, 2026
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Three Massage Parlors Closed in Mamaroneck After Police Investigations: Authorities in the Village of Mamaroneck closed three massage parlors last week following complaints and undercover investigations. The recent closures, occurring at locations on Ward Avenue, Mamaroneck Avenue, and East Boston Post Road, bring the total number of similar establishments shut down in the area to eight since 2022. Police cited unlicensed massage services and alleged offers of sexual acts for payment as reasons for the actions. Law enforcement remains concerned about the persistent issue in the local area. (Source: The Loop on Feb 2)
January 30, 2026
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Roof Fire at Aurora Restaurant Temporarily Closes Purchase Street in Rye: A fire broke out on the roof of Aurora Restaurant on Purchase Street in Rye on Wednesday afternoon, prompting an emergency response and evacuations of both the restaurant and a neighboring jewelry store. Firefighters from Rye, with assistance from Larchmont and Rye Brook, quickly contained the blaze, which officials say caused minimal property damage. The street was briefly closed while crews addressed the fire, but no injuries occurred. Investigators determined the cause to be accidental ice removal from the roof. (Source: Rye Record on Jan 30)
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Firefighters Quickly Contain Roof Fire at Aurora Restaurant in Rye: On January 28, 2026, Rye Fire Department responded rapidly to a reported roof fire at Aurora Restaurant located at 60 Purchase Street in downtown Rye. Fire crews arrived within a minute, found the building evacuated, and used aerial and ground ladders to access and extinguish the blaze, which was isolated to the roof. Minimal damage occurred, and no injuries were reported. Rye Police secured the area and auto-aid fire departments assisted with safety checks nearby. (Source: MyRye.com on Jan 30)
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Peregrine Falcons Observed Year-Round at Rye's Wildlife Sanctuaries: Peregrine Falcons, known for their speed and distinctive markings, are present throughout the year at key birding locations in Rye, including the Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary and Marshlands Conservancy. These sites offer prime opportunities for observing both adult and juvenile falcons, as well as other avian species. The falcon is classified as a species of Least Concern and continues to be regularly sighted in Westchester County. Both sanctuaries remain important resources for the local birdwatching community. (Source: MyRye.com on Jan 30)
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Photo Submission Highlights Winter Scene in Larchmont: A recently featured photograph titled 'Tip of the Iceberg' showcases a wintry view in Larchmont, capturing the season's atmosphere through local photography. The image was contributed by a community member as part of an ongoing series highlighting resident-submitted photos. This initiative offers area residents a platform to share their unique perspectives and photographic talent. Recent contributions reflect the area's changing seasons and local character. (Source: The Loop on Jan 30)
January 27, 2026
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Coronary Artery Disease Remains a Major Health Concern in Sound Shore Region: Coronary artery disease is recognized as the leading form of heart disease in the United States, with significant annual mortality rates. The condition advances gradually, as plaque accumulates within the coronary arteries, often without noticeable symptoms for years. Older adults, particularly those over age 75, experience a higher incidence of acute coronary events linked to this disease. Early detection and awareness are critical for residents in the Sound Shore area. (Source: The Loop on Jan 27)
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Understanding Household Systems and the Challenge of Home Organization: Managing a household often feels more complex than simply addressing individual chores. Much like how the brain controls toes in groups rather than separately, home tasks are interconnected and tend to affect one another. Focusing on single chores may not create a sense of completion because a home’s order relies on systems rather than isolated efforts. Many people experience frustration despite trying hard, highlighting the need for supportive organizational routines. (Source: The Loop on Jan 27)
January 26, 2026
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Mamaroneck Officials to Review Harbor Island Beach Bar Proposal at Remote Meeting: The Village of Mamaroneck Board of Trustees is set to consider approval of a new bar concession stand at Harbor Island during a remote meeting. The proposal has sparked local attention due to limited public input in earlier stages. Trustees authorized negotiations with a concessionaire named The Mariner in a previous vote, but concerns have been raised about the speed of the process and the opportunity for public comment. The meeting will be held online due to ongoing snow conditions in the area. (Source: The Loop on Jan 26)
January 25, 2026
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Heavy Snow Prompts School and Facility Closures Across Sound Shore Area: A significant winter storm brought heavy snowfall to the Sound Shore area on Sunday, leading to the closure of schools in Mamaroneck, Rye Neck, Rye, Harrison, and New Rochelle for Monday, January 26. Municipal buildings such as the Mamaroneck Town Center, Town Court, and Hommocks Pool are also closed due to the conditions. Garbage collection services in local districts are suspended, and fire officials are advising residents to keep hydrants accessible. Local government meetings will shift to virtual formats during the disruption. (Source: The Loop on Jan 25)
January 23, 2026
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Spotlight on Snow Bunting: Seasonal Visitor at Rye Wildlife Sanctuaries: The Snow Bunting, known for its distinctive plumage, is a winter visitor at the Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary and the Marshlands Conservancy in Rye, New York. This species, listed as Least Concern, typically appears in Westchester County from November through February. Snow Buntings breed in Arctic regions but migrate south in large flocks for the winter. Observers in Rye can look for these birds during the colder months at local wildlife habitats. (Source: MyRye.com on Jan 23)
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Severe Cold and Heavy Snow Prompt Five-Day Emergency in Sound Shore Area: A major winter storm is moving toward the Sound Shore area, bringing dangerously low temperatures on Saturday followed by significant snowfall beginning early Sunday. The anticipated weather has led to the cancellation of the Larchmont Train Station Farmers Market, which rarely closes in winter. Local and county officials have declared a state of emergency starting Saturday evening, expecting 8 to 14 inches of snow and extended concerns over cold and possible power outages. (Source: The Loop on Jan 23)
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Winter Scenes Highlight Snowball Activity at Davenport Park in Larchmont: A recent photograph captured snowfall and snowball activity at Davenport Park in Larchmont, showcasing the area’s winter charm. Residents and visitors took advantage of the wintry weather to engage in outdoor fun, adding to the community spirit. Such images underscore the role local parks play as gathering places during the colder months. Winter events at public parks continue to be a source of enjoyment for the Larchmont community. (Source: The Loop on Jan 23)
January 21, 2026
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Elinor Fredston, Active Community Member, Remembered at 97 in Larchmont: Elinor Fredston, a Larchmont resident known for her dedication to family and local organizations, passed away at her home on January 1, 2026, at the age of 97. Raised in Chicago, she pursued higher education and shared a remarkable 74-year marriage with Arthur Fredston. In Westchester County, Elinor co-founded a program for special-needs youth and was actively involved in parent-teacher groups, Girl Scouts, and the League of Women Voters. She is remembered for her commitment to community and education. (Source: The Loop on Jan 21)
January 18, 2026
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Mamaroneck to Remove Tompkins and Center Avenue Bridges Under State Grant: The Village of Mamaroneck has secured nearly $10 million in state funding to remove two key bridges identified as flood hazards since Hurricane Ida in 2021. The Tompkins Avenue bridge, which has been closed for five years, and the Center Avenue pedestrian bridge will both be demolished to help reduce flood risk on the Mamaroneck and Sheldrake Rivers. The project also includes work at the river confluence near Columbus Park. However, officials note that this grant falls short of covering all anticipated costs. (Source: The Loop on Jan 18)
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Flood-Damaged Mamaroneck Avenue Building Demolished After 15 Years: A long-vacant building at 714 Mamaroneck Avenue, closed since severe flooding from Hurricane Irene in 2011, was demolished this week. The former Danse Elite studio had become a nuisance property, attracting pests and trespassers. The owner had obtained necessary permits and began demolition using heavy equipment, with debris removed by week's end. The site and adjacent properties are now on the market, although the Village of Mamaroneck has not shown interest in purchasing them. (Source: The Loop on Jan 18)
January 16, 2026
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Former Snackery Worker Pleads Guilty to Stealing $105,000 From Rye Bakery: A former employee of The Snackery, a bakery in Rye, admitted to embezzling approximately $105,000 from the business over a yearlong period, according to the Westchester County District Attorney. Paul DiPietro, 39, used unauthorized salary increases, made personal purchases with the bakery’s credit card, and diverted company funds to cover personal expenses between 2021 and 2022. The investigation, led by Rye police and county officials, followed the bakery’s abrupt closure. Sentencing is scheduled for April 9. (Source: Rye Record on Jan 16)
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Humane Societies Respond After Critically Injured Dog Abandoned in Yonkers: Local humane societies in the Sound Shore area responded to two recent incidents involving abandoned dogs, including a case in Yonkers where a severely injured one-year-old mixed breed was left at a shelter's door. The dog, now named Frankie, suffered serious neck and throat wounds and required emergency surgery. Authorities are seeking information to find those responsible, offering a reward. Animal welfare organizations emphasize the importance of community vigilance in these matters. (Source: The Loop on Jan 16)
January 15, 2026
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TV Series Starring Claire Danes and Ewan McGregor Films in Larchmont Area: A television production featuring Claire Danes and Ewan McGregor is underway in the Larchmont area, with filming centered near Park Hill Lane and the Bonnie Brier Country Club. Production vehicles and equipment have been set up along the Weaver Street corridor, drawing local attention. The show, called "The Spot," is expected to premiere on Hulu in the fall, depicting a couple facing suspicion after a fatal incident. Filming activities are slated to continue in the area for about a week. (Source: The Loop on Jan 15)
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Resident Raises Concerns Over Election Practices in Mamaroneck Village: A young resident of the Village of Mamaroneck has expressed concern about the absence of contested elections for mayor and trustees in recent years. The letter criticizes the handling of local issues such as housing proposals and public safety decisions, pointing to a lack of community input in major decisions. The writer argues that recent actions by the board have compromised affordable housing opportunities and called for renewed engagement in the electoral process. The concerns underscore ongoing debates over governance and transparency in the village. (Source: The Loop on Jan 15)
January 13, 2026
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Letter Highlights the Importance of Local Community News Sites: A recent letter to the editor emphasizes the unique value that local community news sites bring to residents. The writer notes that, unlike much of the content often found online, these platforms provide practical, relevant updates about local events, people, and organizations. Community news websites are portrayed as sources of genuine connection and essential information for towns and neighborhoods. The letter suggests such sites help maintain a sense of community and informed citizenship. (Source: The Loop on Jan 13)
January 11, 2026
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Mamaroneck Police Chief Urges Caution Over New Massage Parlor Proposals: Mamaroneck Police Chief P.J. Trujillo has raised concerns about the frequent closure of unlicensed massage parlors in the village, noting a pattern of such businesses facilitating illicit activities, including human trafficking. Over the past five years, authorities have shut down eight parlors locally and aided nearby Larchmont in closing three more. As a new massage business seeks approval at 397 Palmer Avenue, previously closed for prostitution, the chief advises the Village Zoning Board of Appeals to exercise heightened scrutiny. The board is considering a special use permit for the establishment. (Source: The Loop on Jan 11)
January 9, 2026
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Anant Nambiar Sworn In as Westchester County Legislator for District 7: Anant Nambiar was officially sworn in as the new Westchester County Legislator for District 7, which includes the City of Rye, during a ceremony at the Mamaroneck Town Center on January 8, 2026. The event was attended by outgoing legislator Catherine Parker, as well as Nambiar’s family. Nambiar, the first South Asian to serve on the Board, spoke about the significance of the immigrant experience and representation in local government. The ceremony also highlighted the achievements of Asian American legislators in Westchester County. (Source: MyRye.com on Jan 9)
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Tree Swallows Observed at Rye Wildlife Sanctuary and Conservancy Sites: The Tree Swallow, a medium-sized bird common across North America, has been regularly observed at the Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary and Marshlands Conservancy in Rye, New York. Sporting iridescent blue-green plumage, male adults are particularly notable, while females and juveniles tend to be more subdued in color. This species is classified as Least Concern and is typically present in Westchester County from February through November each year. These locations are recognized as key birding spots in the region. (Source: MyRye.com on Jan 9)
January 8, 2026
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The Snackery Bakery in Rye Closes After Four Years on Purchase Street: The Snackery, a bakery known for its upscale versions of classic desserts such as Yodels and Twinkies, has closed its Rye location at 64 Purchase Street after four years in business. Owner Sara Leand ended retail operations at the end of the year to focus on personal matters, concluding an 18-year career that included wholesale and retail locations in Larchmont and Rye. The announcement prompted many expressions of support from loyal customers. The closure marks the end of a notable local food venture. (Source: Rye Record on Jan 8)
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Local Photographer Captures Misty Morning at Five Islands in Larchmont: A recent photograph submitted by John Coughlin highlights a misty morning at Five Islands, located in Larchmont. The image, chosen for its striking visual appeal, serves as part of a local feature that showcases community contributions. The ongoing series provides residents an opportunity to share their perspectives on local scenery and daily life. Five Islands remains a well-known scenic spot in the area. (Source: The Loop on Jan 8)
January 7, 2026
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Rye City Council Advances Plan to Ban Gas-Powered Leaf Blowers: The Rye City Council has moved forward with a proposal to prohibit the use of gas-powered leaf blowers, aiming for the ban to take effect on May 1, 2026. Under the planned ordinance, only battery-operated blowers would be permitted within city limits. Enforcement challenges have been noted, as over 400 violations occurred in the last three months, highlighting ongoing compliance issues. A public hearing on the measure is scheduled for January 28, 2026. (Source: MyRye.com on Jan 7)
January 5, 2026
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Rye High School Graduate Linda Mayers Black Olmstead Dies at 76: Linda Mayers Black Olmstead, a Rye High School alumna and longtime resident of Port Chester, died on January 3, 2026. She is remembered by her two sons, seven grandchildren, three sisters, and numerous other family members and friends. Services are scheduled at Graham Funeral Home and the Church of the Resurrection on January 9. Olmstead’s connections to Rye, Katonah, and Larchmont reflect her deep family and community ties. (Source: Rye Record on Jan 5)
January 1, 2026
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Anant Nambiar Sworn In as Rye’s County Legislator, Succeeding Catherine Parker: Anant Nambiar was officially sworn in as Rye’s new County Legislator for District 7 on January 1, 2026, at the Performing Arts Center at Purchase College. Nambiar succeeds Catherine Parker, who completed 12 years of service due to term limits. Bringing extensive experience from his prior roles on the Mamaroneck Town Council and School Board, as well as a 25-year career in the financial sector, Nambiar also makes history as the county’s first South Asian and Hindu legislator. The ceremony featured the inauguration of several county officials. (Source: MyRye.com on Jan 1)
December 31, 2025
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Most-Read Local News Stories of 2025 Highlight Key Events in Larchmont and Mamaroneck: A review of the most-read stories from The Loop in 2025 reveals strong community interest in public safety and local development. Top stories included a major car crash that damaged two Larchmont businesses, plans for a new apartment building near the Larchmont train station, and a rapid fire department response that protected a Rye Neck home in Mamaroneck. Additionally, redevelopment possibilities for the old Mamaroneck landfill garnered significant attention as the year concluded. (Source: The Loop on Dec 31)
December 26, 2025
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Review of The Loop's Most-Read Local Stories for 2025: Throughout December, The Loop highlighted its most-read articles of 2025, each garnering significant community attention. Top stories included the future of the long-closed Mamaroneck Landfill, which may become a solar energy farm or park following potential state approval. Another widely discussed event involved a quick emergency response that prevented significant fire damage in the Rye Neck area near Harrison. Developments near the Larchmont train station also drew public interest. (Source: The Loop on Dec 26)
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Marie Marguerite Beringer, Longtime Larchmont Resident, Passes Away at 94: Marie Marguerite (Fortin) Beringer, a former Larchmont resident and mother of five, died peacefully surrounded by her family. She was known for her involvement with musical therapy groups, including the Soundettes, bringing music to nursing homes and hospitals. Marie and her husband, Bruce Marshall Beringer, raised their children in Larchmont before moving to New Hampshire, where she spent her later years. She is survived by her children, ten grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. (Source: Rye Record on Dec 26)