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May 20, 2026
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Rye Mayor Josh Nathan Discusses City Planning and Development on Local Podcast: Former Rye Mayor Doug French hosts a new weekly podcast series that spotlights influential figures shaping Rye, Westchester County, and New York State. In the fifth episode of the show's first season, current Rye Mayor Josh Nathan appears as a guest to discuss the city's future. Topics include strategic planning, updates to Rye’s comprehensive plan, public engagement, key development projects, and steps being taken to mitigate local flooding concerns. The discussion aims to provide perspective on challenges facing Rye today. (Source: MyRye.com on May 20)
May 13, 2026
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Mamaroneck Considers Expanding Water Access with Kayak and Paddle Board Rentals: Village officials in Mamaroneck are exploring ways to increase public access to Harbor Island Park’s waterfront. After receiving more community interest, recreation staff evaluated the possibility of self-service kayak and paddle board rentals. Their findings and recommendations were presented to the Board of Trustees during a recent work session. The proposal aims to make water activities more accessible for residents over the coming summer season. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on May 13)
May 8, 2026
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Podcast Examines Flooding and Mitigation Efforts in Rye with Former Councilmember: A new podcast series hosted by former Rye Mayor Doug French features conversations with local leaders on major community issues. In the third episode, French discusses Rye’s ongoing flood challenges with Carolina Johnson, a former city councilmember and chair of the Flood Advisory Committee. The episode addresses the significance of real-time water monitoring and infrastructure like the sluice gate at Bowman Dam, as well as strategies for long-term flood mitigation in the city. (Source: MyRye.com on May 8)
April 28, 2026
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Village of Mamaroneck Plans Launch of Updated Civic Website: The Village of Mamaroneck is scheduled to introduce its new civic website on April 29, 2026. Residents who currently receive news, alerts, tax payment notifications, or the e-newsletter will need to resubscribe to maintain these services. While the web address will not change, community members are encouraged to review the updates and adjust their subscriptions accordingly. Officials aim to improve digital access to municipal information through this transition. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 28)
April 27, 2026
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Housing Advocates Push for Stronger Affordability Measures in Mamaroneck Village: Advocates for affordable housing in Mamaroneck Village are urging local officials to strengthen proposed amendments to the village code. The Board of Trustees is considering increasing the required percentage of affordable units in new multifamily developments from 10% to 15%. However, some community members feel this change does not go far enough, especially given limited new projects and recent zoning changes that reduced potential housing density. The ongoing debate highlights concerns about access to affordable housing in the area. (Source: The Loop on Apr 27)
April 25, 2026
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Rye Neck High School Announces 2026 Valedictorian and Salutatorian Selections: Rye Neck High School in Mamaroneck has selected Grayson Findlay as valedictorian and Julian Russo as salutatorian for its graduating Class of 2026. The recognition highlights the academic achievements and commitment demonstrated by both students throughout their high school careers. The district shared the announcement through official channels and extended its congratulations to Findlay and Russo. These honors mark a significant achievement within the school community. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 25)
April 23, 2026
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Rye Neck High School Honored for Achievement, Students Hold Volunteer Day: Rye Neck High School in Mamaroneck was recognized in August 2025 for its strong academic results, teaching, and leadership. In response to this honor, students organized a day of service featuring volunteer activities throughout Westchester County. The event highlighted the school's commitment to community involvement as well as educational excellence. Recognition from the district underscores ongoing achievements by both staff and students. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 20)
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Mamaroneck Schedules Public Hearing on Possible Senior Citizens Tax Exemption Changes: The Town of Mamaroneck is set to host a public hearing regarding potential updates to the local Senior Citizens Tax Exemption law. This meeting, scheduled for April 22, 2026, at the Town Center, will allow residents to discuss proposed modifications to current regulations. The revision is intended to address existing policy and may affect qualifying senior homeowners. Residents are encouraged to participate in this important community conversation. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 19)
April 22, 2026
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Examining Westchester's 'Neutral Ground' During the Revolutionary War: Jan Kelsey recently delivered a presentation at the local library outlining the challenges faced by Rye and Westchester County residents during the Revolutionary War period known as the 'Neutral Ground.' Contrary to the term, neither British nor American forces held consistent control, leaving locals vulnerable to violence and property loss from both sides as well as from marauding bands. Key military figures included Colonel Thomas Thomas, who defended the area, and Colonel James DeLancey, a Loyalist leader known for guerrilla tactics. Their actions significantly influenced the region’s wartime experiences. (Source: Rye Record on Apr 22)
April 17, 2026
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Rye Girls Lacrosse Defeats Mamaroneck, Prepares for Matchup With Horace Greeley: The Rye girls lacrosse team ended a three-game losing streak by securing a 16-7 win over league rival Mamaroneck. Despite earlier losses to strong teams from Connecticut and Florida, Rye maintained an undefeated league record at 3-0. With this victory, the squad is set for a key matchup against Horace Greeley on Saturday. Both Rye and Greeley were runners-up in last year's Section 1 championships in their respective classes. (Source: Rye Record on Apr 17)
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Rep. George Latimer Cites Political Tensions in Decision Against Town Halls: Rep. George Latimer has stated that he will not hold town hall-style meetings, citing the increasingly hostile nature of the current political environment. At a recent local gathering in Mamaroneck, he explained his decision, noting concerns about such events turning into political theater. Some local activists expressed disappointment, emphasizing the importance of open forums for constituent engagement. Meanwhile, other area representatives continue to host similar public meetings. (Source: The Loop on Apr 17)
April 15, 2026
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Rye Girls Lacrosse Surges Past Mamaroneck with Strong Second-Half Performance: The Rye High School girls lacrosse team defeated Mamaroneck 16-7 on April 14, 2026, pulling away after halftime with an 11-3 scoring run. Early challenges left the Garnets ahead by just one goal at halftime, but a decisive third quarter put the game out of reach. The defense contributed significantly by winning key ground balls and forcing turnovers. Rye will host Horace Greeley for their next matchup on April 18 at Nugent Stadium. (Source: MyRye.com on Apr 15)
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Experiencing a Sanitation Worker's Day in Mamaroneck: A local reporter in Mamaroneck joined sanitation worker Vinny Crupi for a day to better understand the essential work performed by those who keep neighborhoods clean and orderly. The experience highlighted the routines, challenges, and dedication central to municipal sanitation services as they maintain daily quality of life. The story offers insight into a vital yet often overlooked part of the community. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Apr 15)
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Mamaroneck Schedules Annual Clean & Green Community Event for April 18: The Village of Mamaroneck will host its annual Clean & Green event on Saturday, April 18. Organized to encourage environmental stewardship, the event invites residents to participate in local cleanup efforts. Volunteers will work at various parks and public spaces, focusing on litter collection and planting projects. This initiative is aimed at enhancing the community environment and fostering civic engagement among participants. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Apr 15)
April 12, 2026
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Rye Girls Lacrosse Team Defeated by Darien in Non-League Match: The Rye High School girls lacrosse team lost 11-6 against Darien in a non-league game on April 11. While Darien maintained the upper hand in possession and offensive pressure, Rye's defensive unit limited the score against a team known for its strong offense. Standouts for Rye included Beau Whaling and Blake Sasse, each scoring three goals, while Annie Toutlouse contributed two assists. Rye, now 2-3 this season, will next face Mamaroneck on April 14. (Source: MyRye.com on Apr 12)
April 9, 2026
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Longtime Rye Resident and Artist Anthony Storino Dies at 91: Anthony Francis Storino, a dedicated Rye resident since 1964, has died at the age of 91. Born in New Rochelle in 1935, Storino built a career in drafting and project management before settling in Rye with his wife, Diana, and raising a family. He was widely known for both his love of painting and his passion for fishing, earning the nickname “Tony Bluefish.” Storino is survived by his wife, children, and seven grandchildren. (Source: Rye Record on Apr 9)
April 7, 2026
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Larchmont Mayor Sarah Bauer Approaches Final Months in Office After Nine Years: Sarah Bauer, in her fourth year as Larchmont Mayor following five years as a Village Trustee, is preparing to complete her term, stating her nine years of service have been fulfilling. She continues to handle the daily challenges of the mayoral role, managing communications and helping resolve community issues. Bauer also recently engaged local students during a government education event at Village Hall. Her tenure highlights a focus on civic engagement and transparent leadership in Larchmont. (Source: The Loop on Apr 7)
April 1, 2026
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Stolen Geodes Recovered at Harbor Island Park, Suspect Arrested After Sting Operation: A 27-year-old New Rochelle resident was arrested after attempting to sell two geodes stolen from the Rye Arts Center. Police, tipped off about the items being listed for sale online, arranged a sting operation at Harbor Island Park in Mamaroneck, where detectives posed as buyers. The geodes, valued at nearly $11,000, were recovered as evidence and will be returned to the Arts Center. The investigation into the theft remains ongoing. (Source: The Loop on Apr 1)
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Rye Police Recover Two Stolen Geodes in Sting Operation at Harbor Island Park: Rye police apprehended a New Rochelle resident after conducting a covert operation to recover two geodes stolen from the Rye Arts Center. The undercover sting took place in Harbor Island Park, leading to the recovery of the geodes, which are valued at nearly $11,000. Although five geodes were originally reported stolen, only two have been recovered so far while the investigation continues. Authorities were led to the suspect following a tip and online postings of the items for sale. (Source: Rye Record on Apr 1)
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Scarsdale Spork Award Recognizes Local Resident for Non-Participation: The Unconcerned Citizens of Scarsdale, a local nonprofit, has introduced the Scarsdale Spork Award to honor residents who prefer to avoid community involvement. Unlike the established Scarsdale Bowl, which celebrates civic engagement, this new tongue-in-cheek recognition is given at random to individuals simply going about their lives. The inaugural award was presented late at night to a resident returning from work. This effort reflects a humorous take on community recognition in Scarsdale. (Source: The Scarsdale Insider on Apr 1)
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Mamaroneck Joins Long Island Sound Watershed Intermunicipal Partnership: The Town of Mamaroneck has committed to a regional effort by joining the revitalized Long Island Sound Watershed Intermunicipal Council. This council brings together multiple municipalities to collaborate on managing and improving the Long Island Sound watershed. The decision was formalized through an intermunicipal agreement, reflecting the town's focus on environmental cooperation. The move supports broader regional environmental protection initiatives. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Apr 1)
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Scarsdale Police Respond to Matzoh Theft and Cookie Dispute in Weekly Report: The Scarsdale Police Department handled several unusual incidents between March 25 and April 1, 2026. Officers addressed a misunderstanding on Lincoln Road, where a contractor mistakenly used a neighbor's boxes of matzohs as building material. Another incident involved a confrontation outside the train station, where young Girl Scouts physically confronted two men accused of taking their cookie boxes. Police mediated both situations and advised those involved on further actions. (Source: The Scarsdale Insider on Apr 1)
March 31, 2026
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Mamaroneck Launches Annual Street Cleaning Program Starting April 1: The Village of Mamaroneck will start its yearly street cleaning program on April 1, running through October 31. Residents are advised to observe posted signs and move vehicles as directed to avoid fines or towing. Local officials encourage the public to support these efforts to maintain clean streets throughout the village. The program aims to enhance the community’s overall appearance and sanitation standards. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 31)
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New Legislation Aims to Help Rye Landscapers Transition to Electric Leaf Blowers: State Assemblyman Steve Otis is backing legislation designed to ease the switch for local landscapers in Rye from gas-powered to electric leaf blowers. The proposed measure could offer significant financial relief, potentially reducing costs by up to 70 percent for those replacing older equipment. This initiative follows a recent decision by the Rye City Council, which voted for a year-round ban on gas-powered leaf blowers set to take effect on May 1, 2026. The ban marks the end of a lengthy debate over emissions and noise concerns. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 31)
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Undercover Operation Recovers Stolen Geodes at Rye Arts Center, Suspect Arrested: Rye police arrested a 27-year-old suspect following an undercover investigation into the theft of geodes from the Rye Arts Center. The operation, prompted by a tip, led detectives to a local Facebook Marketplace seller, where the missing rocks were identified and two were recovered. The arrest was made after detectives arranged a meeting with the seller. Authorities continue their search for the rest of the stolen geodes. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 31)
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John H. Paul Jr., Lifelong Mamaroneck Resident, Dies at 57: John Henry Paul Jr., a lifelong resident of Mamaroneck, died on March 23, 2026, at age 57 following a battle with glioblastoma. Known as “JP” in the Village of Mamaroneck, he was a familiar figure and an avid Red Sox fan. Paul was deeply connected to his community, remembered fondly by family, friends, and neighbors for his lasting impact on those around him. He is survived by loved ones who were with him in his final days. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 31)
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Jack's Bait & Tackle Chosen to Operate Harbor Island Park Bait Shop: The Village of Mamaroneck has selected Jack's Bait & Tackle, Inc. from City Island as the new operator for the bait shop in Harbor Island Park, following the expiration of the current license in April. The decision came after a request for proposals attracted two applicants, including the incumbent operator, The Shack HI, Inc. The Board of Trustees acted on a staff recommendation to approve Jack's at their March 23, 2026 meeting. The change is expected to take effect soon. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 31)
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Concerns Raised Over Traffic and Flooding Near Proposed Mamaroneck Avenue Development: Residents in the Village of Mamaroneck often encounter significant traffic along Mamaroneck Avenue, particularly between Waverly Avenue and the Metro-North overpass near Columbus Park during peak periods. A proposed 60-unit mixed-use building at 546 Mamaroneck Avenue is raising concerns about the potential increase in congestion and the area’s ongoing vulnerability to flooding. Local officials and community members are closely monitoring the development’s impact as discussions continue. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 31)
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Mamaroneck Looks to Strengthen Code Enforcement for Local Businesses: Mamaroneck officials are considering updates to village codes to address a minority of businesses that fail to comply with local laws and regulations. Police Chief PJ Trujillo has requested these changes to help ensure that all businesses uphold standards valued by the community. Most local businesses are recognized for their positive impact, but new measures aim to discourage those that undermine regulations. The proposed actions are intended to preserve Mamaroneck's welcoming atmosphere. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 31)
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Undercover Operation in Mamaroneck Recovers Stolen Geodes From Rye Arts Center: A man from New Rochelle faces felony charges after being apprehended during an undercover police operation at Harbor Island Park in Mamaroneck. Authorities from Rye and Mamaroneck collaborated to recover geodes that had been reported stolen from the Rye Arts Center. The individual was arraigned and subsequently released on his own recognizance. This incident followed an investigation that culminated on March 25, 2026. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 31)
March 30, 2026
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Feature on 'Cope in Monochrome' Sculpture at Rye Town Park: MyRye.com highlights 'Cope in Monochrome,' a sculpture by Damien Vera located in Rye Town Park, through the lens of photographer Christine Gregg. Gregg, a Mamaroneck-based landscape photographer with a background in meteorology and aviation, regularly explores and photographs natural sites in the Rye area. She is particularly drawn to capturing local artwork and landmarks. Her work reflects a spirit of exploration and a strong connection to outdoor spaces in the community. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 30)
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Rye Public Safety Commissioner Mike Kopy Named Leader of Westchester Police Chiefs: Mike Kopy, who has overseen public safety in Rye, has been appointed president of the Westchester County Chiefs of Police Association. The installation ceremony took place at Beach Point Club in Mamaroneck on March 27, 2026, with over 220 attendees. Kopy, with longtime involvement in the organization, succeeds Tarrytown Police Chief John Barbelet. The association brings together law enforcement leaders from Westchester and Putnam counties, emphasizing public safety, training, and partnerships. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 30)
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Demonstrators Participate in No Kings March at Harbor Island Park, Mamaroneck: Community members gathered on March 28, 2026, at Harbor Island Park in Mamaroneck to take part in the No Kings March. This event was part of a broader series of global demonstrations advocating for various causes. Local photographer Lois Wald captured scenes from the march, highlighting the involvement and turnout within the Sound Shore area. The event drew a diverse crowd committed to expressing their views in a peaceful manner. (Source: The Loop on Mar 30)
March 25, 2026
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Larchmont and Mamaroneck End Street Dining Amid Safety Concerns: Larchmont and Mamaroneck have discontinued the practice of outdoor street dining, which was introduced during the Covid-19 pandemic to support local businesses. In Larchmont, the decision followed safety warnings from the fire chief after incidents where protective barriers failed to prevent vehicle accidents near dining areas. As an alternative, Larchmont will now offer year-round sidewalk dining permits. Both villages have ended street dining, citing public safety as the main reason. (Source: The Loop on Mar 25)
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Veterinary Emergency Center to Open in Mamaroneck: A new 24-hour veterinary emergency center is set to open soon at 566 E. Boston Post Rd. in Mamaroneck, expanding options for local pet owners facing urgent or after-hours animal health needs. The facility will include an emergency room, intensive care unit, advanced diagnostics, and specialized services, all led by a board-certified veterinary emergency specialist. The hospital was designed to provide both clinical efficiency and patient comfort for the community. (Source: The Loop on Mar 25)
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Rye Police Investigate Theft of Geodes From Arts Center Garden: Rye police are investigating the theft of four large rock geodes taken from the outdoor garden at the Rye Arts Center over a weekend. This incident is the second geode theft at the site in two months, despite the installation of security cameras, which malfunctioned during the latest incident. The missing geodes, each weighing over 100 pounds, were removed from the center between Friday evening and Monday morning. Authorities continue to search for suspects and work to contact the collection’s owner. (Source: Rye Record on Mar 25)
March 24, 2026
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Rye Arts Center Reports Theft of Five Geodes From Outdoor Exhibit: Five large geodes on loan from local benefactor Robert R. Wiener were stolen from an outdoor display at the Rye Arts Center on Milton Road. The thefts began in February with the first geode disappearing, followed by four more going missing during the weekend of March 20-23, 2026. Rye police are seeking assistance from the community to identify any suspects and have recommended enhanced security measures to the center. The investigation remains ongoing as police review available footage. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 24)
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Four Local Municipalities Collaborate on Flooding and Grant Initiatives: The Mamaroneck Board of Trustees recently approved support for a joint committee addressing flooding, uniting the Town/Village of Harrison, Village of Mamaroneck, Town of Rye, and City of Rye. The committee aims to coordinate efforts and share resources in response to shared flood risks. Updates were also given on two grants relevant to local flood management, with one already approved and another under application review. These steps reflect increased regional cooperation on flood mitigation. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 24)
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Mamaroneck Approves Stricter Stormwater Management Ordinance: The Mamaroneck Board of Trustees approved updated stormwater regulations at its March 23 meeting, following extensive discussions and revisions. The new law places stricter requirements on stormwater management and incorporates related code directly into the Zoning chapter, rather than keeping it separate. Officials aim for this change to ensure better compliance and oversight, addressing stormwater issues more effectively. The amendment is now a permanent part of the zoning regulations. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 24)
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Mamaroneck Board to Hold Hearings on Potential Parking Fee Increases: The Village of Mamaroneck Board of Trustees is set to hold public hearings on Monday, April 13 regarding proposed changes to parking fees and fines. Under the suggested amendments, metered parking would be enforced on Sundays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in certain zones, as well as on specific holidays, ending the long-standing policy of free Sunday parking. Residents will have an opportunity to voice opinions before any decision is made regarding these changes. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 24)
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Village Residents Voice Concerns Over Cutbacks to Mosquito Control Funding: Residents in the Village have expressed concern after finding there is no budget allocation for mosquito control in Guion and Otter Creeks. A longstanding program using bacterial, non-toxic methods to manage mosquitoes was omitted from this year’s budget and remains unfunded for the upcoming year. The program, in place for four decades, has been credited with responsibly keeping mosquito populations in check. The community is seeking solutions to address this gap in public health measures. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 24)
March 23, 2026
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Former Rye Neck Teacher Faced Prior Allegations Before Sex Abuse Lawsuit: A former Rye Neck teacher named Joseph Perlman, recently accused in a lawsuit of sexually abusing a student, had a documented history of allegedly inappropriate conduct and two previous drunk driving convictions. Police and school officials had questioned Perlman multiple times about his interactions with students dating back to 2006. He was placed on administrative leave in 2019 before resigning in 2020, ahead of the completion of the investigation. The school district had formally expressed concerns about his professional boundaries. (Source: Rye Record on Mar 23)
March 21, 2026
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Rye City Council to Address Women's History, Monarch Pledge, and Safety Updates: The Rye City Council will hold its next meeting on March 25, 2026, starting with an executive session to discuss personnel, property, and litigation matters. Key agenda items include a presentation honoring local women veterans for Women's History Month and Rye's commitment to the monarch butterfly pledge through planting Swamp Milkweed. Updates on traffic and pedestrian safety will also be addressed, and the meeting will include opportunities for public comment. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 21)
March 20, 2026
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Controversy Over Alcohol Sales at Harbor Island Beach in Mamaroneck: The Village of Mamaroneck Board of Trustees has approved a one-year trial allowing The Mariner to operate a full-service bar and restaurant at Harbor Island Park Beach, including alcohol sales. This decision has prompted concerns from Smoke House Grill, whose similar proposal was previously rejected under stricter limitations. Managing partners have raised questions about the selection process and transparency regarding vendor requirements. The Board's handling of the issue continues to draw attention from local businesses. (Source: The Loop on Mar 20)
March 16, 2026
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Mamaroneck Wastewater Plant Discharges 10 Million Gallons Into Long Island Sound: The Mamaroneck Wastewater Treatment Plant released an estimated 10 million gallons of partially treated wastewater into Long Island Sound on the evening of March 16, 2026. Officials cited wet weather conditions as the cause for the discharge, which received some disinfection before release. This is the plant's second discharge in less than two weeks, following an earlier release exceeding 18 million gallons. Public notifications aim to help residents avoid water-related activities during such incidents. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 16)
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State Trooper Suffers Minor Injuries in Mamaroneck Thruway Accident: A New York State Police trooper sustained minor injuries after being struck during a traffic stop on the New York State Thruway in Mamaroneck in the early morning of March 15. A 2007 Chevy Suburban rear-ended a patrol vehicle, causing it to collide with a 2025 Mercedes sedan and then a nearby trooper. The injured officer was treated and released from Westchester Medical Center, while two others involved received minor evaluations. Authorities are continuing their investigation into the incident. (Source: Fingerlakes1.com on Mar 16)
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Mamaroneck Fire Chief Delivers Annual Activity Report for 2025: Fire Chief Thomas Siemsen provided the Board of Trustees with a detailed overview of the Village Fire Department’s 2025 operations during a meeting held on March 9, 2026. The report highlighted that the department handled more incidents compared to neighboring departments in Larchmont, the Town of Mamaroneck, and Harrison, which feature career or mixed staffing. Siemsen's presentation utilized comprehensive data to summarize the department’s operational demands and performance throughout the year. The session offered insight into local emergency response workload and trends. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 16)
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Local Photographer Captures North Tower Façade at Playland Park in Rye: A featured photograph by Christine Gregg highlights the North Tower façade of the historic Bathhouse at Playland Park in Rye, New York. Gregg, who resides in Mamaroneck, is known for her landscape photography inspired by a background in meteorology and aviation. She frequently visits natural sites in the area, including Rye Beach and the Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary. Her work emphasizes exploration and an appreciation of outdoor spaces near Rye. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 16)
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Mamaroneck to Host Annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade on March 22: Mamaroneck will hold its annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade on Sunday, March 22, with festivities starting at 1:30 p.m. This year, Parade Grand Marshal Joe Carvin attended the March 9 Board of Trustees work session, accompanied by Mike Murphy, former president of the Mamaroneck Chamber of Commerce, and current president Jennifer O’Neill, to discuss the event. The parade is a well-attended community tradition featuring local leaders and organizations. Residents are encouraged to participate and celebrate together. (Source: Mamaroneck Observer on Mar 16)
March 14, 2026
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Mamaroneck Student, 18, Arrested in Assault on Younger Classmate Off Campus: An 18-year-old student from Mamaroneck High School was taken into custody following an incident where a 15-year-old classmate was assaulted off campus. Police reported that the altercation, which occurred on March 13, resulted in injuries to the younger student that required medical attention. The Village of Mamaroneck Police Department responded to the report around 1:15 p.m. No additional details about the circumstances were immediately released. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 14)