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February 27, 2026
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Documentary by Rye Country Day Alum Explores New York's Historical Ties to Slavery: A 30-minute documentary by Rye Country Day School alumnus Richard French IV, screened at the Rye Free Reading Room for Black History Month, examines New York's central role in the 17th and 18th century slave trade. The film explores Wall Street's origins as a major slave market and traces how prominent financial institutions have roots connected to slavery-related commerce. Panel discussions followed the screening, focusing on increasing local awareness of this often-overlooked history. (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)
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Mamaroneck Village Board Meetings Move Online Due to Snowstorm: A recent snowstorm disrupted regularly scheduled meetings of the Mamaroneck Village Board of Trustees, causing both the work session and legislative meeting on February 23 to shift to Zoom. As a result, the swearing-in ceremony for new police officers and a planned Fire Department presentation on 2025 activities were postponed until March. The Board also took time to thank village employees for their efforts responding to the blizzard. A new contract for the Village Manager was approved during the session. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Feb 25)
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60-Unit Mixed-Use Development Proposed for Mamaroneck Avenue Site: A developer has presented plans for a four-story mixed-use building with 60 residential units on the former Bilotta Kitchen & Home property at 526 Mamaroneck Avenue. The proposal involves combining four lots near Columbus Park and the Metro-North train station for a project that would include ground-floor retail and apartments above. The site is known for persistent traffic congestion and flood risks, raising concerns about increased density in the area. Local officials will review the proposal before any approval. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Feb 25)
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Rye's Outdated Comprehensive Plan Raises Concerns Among Planning Experts: Rye's comprehensive plan, last updated in 1985, is now the second-oldest in Westchester County. Experts advise that such plans should be reviewed every 7 to 10 years to reflect changes in demographics, technology, and economics. In contrast, most neighboring communities have revised their plans within the past 15 years. The prolonged lack of updates in Rye's plan may increase local risks associated with outdated guidance. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 25)
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Village of Mamaroneck to Display Banners in Tribute to Local Veterans: Starting Memorial Day 2026, the Village of Mamaroneck will introduce a community initiative to honor local veterans by displaying red, white, and blue banners throughout the area. Residents are invited to nominate veterans, including those who may not have family locally, for recognition. This new tribute was inspired by similar displays seen in other towns last summer. The project aims to publicly acknowledge service members' contributions in a visible and lasting manner. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Feb 25)
February 24, 2026
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Stranded Car in Columbus Park During Blizzard Confirmed to Be in Mamaroneck: A video widely circulated on social media during Sunday's blizzard showed a sedan stuck in what many believed was Central Park. It was later confirmed to have taken place at Columbus Park in Mamaroneck. The driver had mistaken a plowed path for a public road and required towing assistance after becoming stranded. Police declined to issue a ticket, citing the unusual circumstances of the incident. (Source: The Loop on Feb 24)
February 23, 2026
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Pelham Memorial High Hockey Secures 13 Wins, Prepares for Playoff Opener: Pelham Memorial High School's varsity ice hockey team concluded the regular season with a 13-4-3 record and is set to host a playoff game Wednesday at the Ice Hutch. The team maintains its reputation as a strong contender in Section 1, with this year's success attributed to a unified approach. Key victories include a notable win over Mamaroneck, and standout performances were seen throughout the squad. The first playoff matchup will test their readiness and ongoing team effort. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Feb 23)
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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Richard Ottinger, Former Congressman and Environmental Advocate, Dies at 97: Richard Ottinger, a former eight-term U.S. Congressman and an early leader in environmental law, passed away at his home in Mamaroneck at age 97. Ottinger represented Westchester County in Congress from 1965 to 1971 and then from 1975 to 1985, helping to shape national policy on environmental issues. He was instrumental with organizations such as Friends of the Earth and the Natural Resources Defense Council, influencing legislation that remains significant today. Ottinger's passing marks the end of a notable career in public service. (Source: The Loop on Feb 20)
February 19, 2026
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Richard Ottinger, Mamaroneck Environmental and Civic Leader, Dies at 97: Richard Ottinger, a longtime Mamaroneck resident, died on February 16, 2026, at the age of 97. Over a 16-year Congressional career, Ottinger became known for his dedication to environmental causes, particularly in protecting the Hudson River and addressing broader regional needs. He significantly impacted Westchester County through his public service and advocacy. His contributions to local politics and conservation leave a lasting influence in the area. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Feb 19)
February 18, 2026
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Rye High School Alumni Reflect on Jesse Jackson’s Memorable 1987 Visit: Following the recent passing of civil rights activist Jesse Jackson, residents in Rye remembered his impactful appearance at Rye High School in 1987. Jackson, then a prominent national figure, addressed a large group of students and faculty, discussing a broad range of issues, including racial equality, substance abuse, and social responsibility. The visit was arranged by a former local Board of Education president after an incident involving racial slurs. Jackson’s message left a strong impression on the community. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 18)
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Mamaroneck High School Students Advocate for Primary Voting Rights at Age 17: Over fifty students from Mamaroneck High School recently visited Albany to lobby state legislators for the right of 17-year-olds to vote in primary elections, provided they will be 18 by the general election. The effort was organized through the school's Original Civic Research and Action program and focused on supporting a bill currently under consideration in the state legislature. This initiative mirrors laws already enacted in 23 other states. Students aim to see New York adopt a similar policy to expand youth participation in primaries. (Source: The Loop on Feb 18)
February 17, 2026
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Mamaroneck Police Arrest Suspect Linked to Stamford Shooting via Crime Alert: Police in the Village of Mamaroneck apprehended a Connecticut resident after a Westchester Real Time Crime alert connected a black Audi to an ongoing shooting investigation in Stamford. The notification from the Westchester County Real Time Crime Center was issued on February 4, 2026, at around 10 a.m., leading to the suspect's arrest. Authorities have not yet released further details about the investigation. The case remains under active review. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Feb 17)
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Former Congressman Richard Ottinger Passes Away at 97 After Serving Westchester: Richard L. Ottinger, who represented Westchester County in the U.S. House of Representatives for 16 years, has died at the age of 97. Ottinger was first elected to Congress in 1965 and completed three full terms during his tenure. His legislative career focused on serving the interests of residents in the Westchester area. Ottinger's passing marks the end of a significant chapter in the region's political history. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Feb 17)
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Several Rescued, Multiple Hospitalized After House Fire in Mamaroneck: A house fire at 912 Lester Ave. in Mamaroneck led to the rescue of several residents and sent multiple individuals to the hospital on Monday evening. The incident, which prompted a two-alarm response, drew emergency crews from throughout Westchester County to manage the blaze and assist those affected. Firefighters worked to control flames and smoke within the residential building. Local authorities are continuing to investigate the cause of the fire. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Feb 17)
February 16, 2026
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Richard Ottinger, Influential Congressman and Environmental Law Advocate, Dies at 97: Richard Lawrence Ottinger, a longtime lawmaker and legal scholar, has died at age 97 in Mamaroneck, New York. Ottinger was recognized for his work in the U.S. House of Representatives and for advancing environmental legislation throughout his career. He helped establish programs for the Peace Corps and was noted for his dedication to progressive public service. His legacy is reflected in decades of legislative and educational achievements that influenced environmental protection policies. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 16)
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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)
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Greenhaven Artists Present 'For the Love of Art' Show at Rye Arts Center: The Greenhaven Artists collective, based in Rye, is hosting the exhibition 'For the Love of Art' at the Rye Arts Center this month. Rather than focusing on romantic themes, the show highlights artists' passion for creativity and community. Fourteen local talents, including painters, photographers, sculptors, and mixed-media artists, are participating in the event. The exhibition emphasizes artistic diversity and aims to make art accessible to the wider public. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 16)
February 13, 2026
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Mamaroneck High School Students Stage Walkout Opposing Federal Immigration Policies: Hundreds of students at Mamaroneck High School walked out of class to protest national immigration enforcement actions. The demonstration began late morning as participants gathered behind a Guatemalan flag and marched away from the school despite staff instructions to stay on campus. The group proceeded east along Boston Post Road, continued through Mamaroneck’s business district, and was accompanied by police vehicles. Community members showed support as the marchers retraced their route and returned to school grounds. (Source: The Loop on Feb 13)
February 12, 2026
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Mamaroneck Flood Mitigation Projects Face Delays Despite $10 Million Grant: The Village of Mamaroneck recently received a nearly $10 million grant from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation for flood mitigation. Although the funding offers hope to address local flooding concerns, village officials have not provided a clear timeline for when construction or improvements might start. Three related projects remain paused, and residents seeking updates have received limited information. The community continues to await specifics on when the work may move forward. (Source: The Loop on Feb 12)
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Rye Hockey Secures Second Victory Over Mamaroneck in High-Scoring Game: Rye High School's hockey team maintained its top spot in New York’s Division 2 rankings with a 7-5 win over Mamaroneck at Playland. Despite Mamaroneck's determined effort and tying the game 4-4 in the final period, Rye pulled ahead late to secure the season sweep. Key performances from Rye players contributed to the victory, giving the team momentum as they approach the end of the regular season. Rye will play Suffern next before a makeup game against Rye Country Day. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 12)
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Rye Hockey Defeats Mamaroneck 7-5, Completing Season Sweep: The Rye High School hockey team secured a 7-5 home victory over Mamaroneck on February 11, finalizing a season sweep of the Tigers. Rye's offense has been strong, totaling 17 goals in two games against Mamaroneck, though the team has also allowed nine goals during those matchups. Key contributions came from Colin Nigro, Jamie Morris, Jack McGill, and Max Niejadlik, with Finn Draddy and Will Weinman each collecting three assists. The win improves Rye's season record to 13-2-3. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 11)
February 11, 2026
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Mamaroneck Accepting Applications for Summer Camp and Beach Employment: The Village of Mamaroneck Parks and Recreation Department is initiating its search for seasonal employees for the upcoming summer. Positions are available for the village’s day camp program, which runs for six weeks beginning June 29, as well as for roles at Harbor Island Park and Stephen E. Johnston Beach. Interviews are scheduled to take place in March. This staffing process aims to ensure adequate personnel for summer recreation activities in Mamaroneck. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Feb 11)
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The Bait Shack at Harbor Island Draws Local Fishing Enthusiasts: Nestled at the entrance to Harbor Island in Mamaroneck, The Bait Shack continues to attract both experienced anglers and newcomers eager to participate in the local fishing scene. Owned by Adam Mann, the bait shop and its food truck companion have become popular stops as the fishing season picks up, with species like striped bass and porgies drawing attention. The business fosters a community atmosphere and supports the region’s long-standing maritime traditions. The Shack serves as a hub for waterside activity and local recreation. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Feb 11)
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Mamaroneck Board Evaluates Permit for Spa Amid Owner Concerns: The Village of Mamaroneck Zoning Board of Appeals held a public hearing on February 5, 2026, to review an application for a massage spa at 397 Palmer Avenue. The board previously chose to revisit the special use permit after receiving concerns from the local police chief regarding the spa owner's background. The proposed spa site was previously occupied by another business. Discussions are ongoing as officials weigh public safety and community standards before making a decision. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Feb 11)
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Jeanine Pirro Files Lawsuit Against Rye After Trip-and-Fall Near City Hall: Jeanine Pirro, a Washington D.C. attorney and former television personality, has initiated legal action against the city of Rye after experiencing a trip-and-fall incident involving a block of wood near City Hall. In other updates, local police have shuttered spas in Mamaroneck following reports of alleged illegal activities by some employees. Additionally, ongoing debates between residents and landscapers have surfaced regarding a proposed ban on gas-powered leaf blowers. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 11)
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Mamaroneck Residents Mark One Year of Weekly Harbor Island Protests: Local residents in Mamaroneck have maintained weekly protests at Harbor Island for a full year, expressing ongoing concern over national trends they view as threats to democratic values. The participants, many of whom have longstanding ties to the community, aim to highlight issues of civil liberties and governmental authority. Their demonstrations have brought attention to the persistence of local activism. The movement reflects sustained engagement on political and social issues affecting the area. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Feb 11)
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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Rae Arvonio DeRenzis, Longtime Pelham Resident and Business Owner, Dies at 101: Rae Arvonio DeRenzis, a Pelham resident known for owning local luncheonettes, died on February 8, 2026, at the age of 101. Raised in New Rochelle, she was the daughter of Frank and Maria Lore and graduated from New Rochelle High School. Rae operated well-regarded eateries in both Pelham and Mamaroneck, where her food and hospitality were widely appreciated. She retired in the early 1990s and was remembered for her passion for cooking and her devotion to family. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Feb 9)
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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 7, 2026
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Mamaroneck Town Board Selects Andrew Regenstreich to Fill Vacant Seat: Following the departure of Anant Nambiar to the Westchester County Legislature, the Mamaroneck Town Board appointed Andrew Regenstreich to fill the resulting vacancy. Regenstreich, an affordable housing professional and local resident, was chosen from 14 applicants who participated in a competitive selection process. The candidates submitted detailed applications and underwent interviews at Town Hall. This appointment comes shortly after the town's first contested election in many years. (Source: The Loop on Feb 7)
February 5, 2026
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Rye Hockey Secures Senior Night Win Over Suffern With Strong Defense: The Rye High School hockey team defeated Suffern 4-2 on February 4, 2026, marking their second straight victory over a historically dominant opponent. The win was highlighted by a strong defensive effort and effective penalty killing, as Rye handled 11 minutes of penalties in a closely contested game. Goaltender Fernando Mosquera contributed 28 saves, while Max Niejadlik scored twice, including the decisive goal. The team celebrated senior night with a hard-earned victory. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 5)
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Rye Hockey Secures Comeback Victory Over Defending State Champion Suffern: The Rye High School hockey team overcame a late deficit to defeat Suffern, the two-time defending New York Division 1 state champion, with a final score of 4-2. Rye initially took an early lead but trailed 2-1 heading into the third period. Key goals from sophomores Max Niejadlik and Colin Nigro propelled Rye ahead, despite a late penalty and opponent power play. The win brings Rye's record to 12-2-3, underscoring their potential as playoff contenders this season. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 5)
February 2, 2026
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Photographer Christine Gregg Captures Bamboo Forest at Edith Read Wildlife Sanctuary: A new feature on MyRye.com spotlights Christine Gregg, a landscape photographer from Mamaroneck, who captured an image of a bamboo forest at Rye’s Edith Read Wildlife Sanctuary. Gregg, whose professional background is in meteorology and aviation, is known for exploring the outdoors and photographing natural scenes in and around Rye. Her portfolio includes landscapes from local preserves as well as national sites like Death Valley and Acadia. The piece highlights her ongoing connection to nature through her photography. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 2)
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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)
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Rye City Council Faces Opposition Over Proposed Gas-Powered Leaf Blower Ban: Debate is intensifying in Rye as the City Council weighs a proposal to ban gas-powered leaf blowers starting May 1. Local landscapers and outdoor workers voiced strong objections at a recent public hearing, arguing the ban would make their jobs much harder. Residents spoke both in favor and against the measure, citing noise, environmental, and health concerns. The city currently restricts gas blowers to certain seasons while allowing electric blowers all year. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 2)
February 1, 2026
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Police Close Three Illegal Massage Parlors in Mamaroneck, Arrest Five Suspects: On January 29, 2026, authorities in the Village of Mamaroneck conducted a coordinated operation resulting in the arrest of five individuals linked to illegal massage parlors. The task force included members from the local police, the Westchester County District Attorney’s Office, and New York State Police. All three parlors involved were ordered closed following the enforcement effort. The action was aimed at addressing prostitution-related activity in the community. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Feb 1)
January 31, 2026
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Rye Hockey Team Achieves Major Victory Over Mamaroneck with 10-3 Win: The Rye High School hockey team delivered a commanding 10-3 win against Mamaroneck on January 30, setting a new season high for goals. Led by standout performances, including a five-goal effort from sophomore Colin Nigro and continued scoring by Jamie Morris, the Garnets have now secured back-to-back victories against teams with Tigers mascots. Multiple players contributed notably on the scoresheet, highlighting Rye's offensive depth. Rye now stands at 11-2-3 as the season continues. (Source: MyRye.com on Jan 31)
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Colin Nigro Scores Five as Rye Hockey Defeats Mamaroneck 10-3: Rye High School's hockey team earned a decisive 10-3 win against Mamaroneck at Hommocks Park, with sophomore Colin Nigro scoring five goals. Rye built an early lead and continued to dominate throughout the game, improving their season record to 11-2-3, while the Tigers fell to 7-10 with their seventh consecutive loss. Seniors on the Rye team also contributed strong leadership. The victory highlights Rye's sustained offensive momentum this season. (Source: Rye Record on Jan 31)
January 30, 2026
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Fat Stu's Offers Comfort Food and Welcoming Atmosphere in Port Chester: Fat Stu's in Port Chester provides a relaxed setting for families and individuals seeking classic comfort food without the need to cook. The small, inviting restaurant features a retro-inspired interior and a straightforward menu that includes burgers, customizable options, and a house-made signature sauce. Situated near Kneaded Bread, the establishment has quickly become popular for its friendly service and approachable atmosphere. It serves as a local dining option during the colder months. (Source: Rye Record on Jan 30)
January 29, 2026
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Rye Hockey Team Secures Dominant 7-1 Victory Over Pawling as Playoffs Approach: The Rye High School hockey team continued its strong season with a commanding 7-1 win over Pawling at Playland Ice Casino, bringing its record to 10-2-3. The game saw contributions from players across the roster, with notable performances from juniors, sophomores, and seniors alike. This balanced offensive attack highlights Rye’s postseason readiness as the team builds confidence heading into the final stretch. The result confirms Rye's standing as a major contender in Division 2. (Source: Rye Record on Jan 29)
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Rye High School Hockey Team Defeats Pawling 7-1 to End Winless Streak: The Rye High School hockey team secured a decisive 7-1 victory over Pawling on January 28, 2026, ending a three-game streak without a win. Rye scored quickly in the opening period and maintained a strong lead throughout the game. Multiple players contributed to the scoring effort, with one player registering his first varsity goal and the goaltender earning his first varsity win. This triumph marks Rye's tenth win of the season, solidifying their strong record. (Source: MyRye.com on Jan 29)
January 28, 2026
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Mamaroneck Receives Nearly $10 Million in State Flood Mitigation Funding: The Village of Mamaroneck has been awarded almost $10 million from New York State's Resilient Watersheds Grant Program to advance significant flood mitigation efforts. Planned projects include the removal of the Tompkins Avenue and Center Avenue bridges, with the goal of improving floodwater flow and reducing risk in vulnerable sections of the village. The funding will directly support construction and related measures. These initiatives are part of a broader strategy to address persistent flooding issues. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Jan 28)
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Mamaroneck Sets Emergency Snow Removal Schedule For Late January 2026: The Village of Mamaroneck has outlined its emergency snow removal operations following recent winter weather. Crews are scheduled to clear snow on both overnight and daytime shifts from January 27 through at least January 29, 2026. Overnight shifts are planned from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m., while daytime removal takes place from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., though adjustments may occur as conditions require. The coordinated effort aims to ensure clear roads and public safety. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Jan 28)
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Mamaroneck Board of Trustees Forms Quality of Life Committee Amid Snowstorm: On January 26, 2026, the Mamaroneck Board of Trustees held a virtual meeting via Zoom due to inclement weather. During the session, officials announced the formation of a new interdepartmental Quality of Life Committee, comprising staff from the police, fire, and code enforcement departments. The committee will conduct nighttime neighborhood visits to monitor compliance with local laws and address community concerns. This initiative aims to improve overall living conditions in the village. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Jan 28)
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Assessment of Village Manager Gill's First Year in Mamaroneck: Kathleen Gill completed her first year serving as Mamaroneck's Village Manager, focusing initially on constructing a sound and balanced municipal budget. She then prioritized staff development, blending new hires with existing personnel to strengthen the village's team. Another key area of effort involved improving internal procedures for greater efficiency. The review indicates Gill emphasized fiscal responsibility and organizational improvements during her tenure thus far. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Jan 28)
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Harbor Island Park Approves New Seasonal Food and Bar Concession With Live Music: The Village of Mamaroneck Board of Trustees has authorized a one-season license for The Mariner to operate a food and bar concession at Harbor Island Park. The agreement allows live music and entertainment on Thursdays through Sundays, aiming to increase village revenue. Some residents expressed concerns about the impact of the concession, but village officials emphasize its contribution to local economic goals. The decision followed a formal board meeting on January 26. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Jan 28)
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Mamaroneck Village Trustees Approve Trial Beach Bar for Harbor Island: The Mamaroneck Village Board of Trustees has granted approval for a seasonal beach bar at Harbor Island, set to begin operations over Memorial Day weekend. The project will utilize two refurbished steel containers positioned at the southern end of the beach, offering counter service and waterfront seating. While the plan is intended as a pilot to explore new revenue for the park, it received mixed public feedback regarding noise and after-hours use. The proposal passed with a 4-1 trustee vote during a remote meeting. (Source: The Loop on Jan 28)