Latest News

April 14, 2026

  1. Pelham Art Center to Offer Expanded Summer Art Programs for All Ages: Pelham Art Center will launch a comprehensive series of summer art programs beginning in July and continuing through early September. The lineup features weekday classes, immersive camps, and workshops catering to preschoolers, youth, teens, and adults. Opportunities include traditional drawing and painting as well as digital art, with popular Digital Art Intensives returning for students ages 8 and above. Registration opens for members on April 15 and to the public on April 22. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 14)

  2. Pelham Resident Advocates for Investment in Community Pool Access: A Pelham resident has voiced support for establishing a public pool, highlighting its role in community building and equity. Citing experiences from other areas, the letter emphasizes how a shared pool benefits families by providing both recreational opportunities and access to essential swimming skills. The writer notes that in Pelham, most pool access is limited to private facilities, which can exclude many residents. The letter calls for collaborative action to make a community pool a priority. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 14)

April 13, 2026

  1. Village of Pelham Police Remember Longtime K9 Officer Hunter: The Village of Pelham Police Department has announced the passing of Hunter, a K9 officer who served the community from 2016 to 2024. Hunter, who came from Budapest, was a valued member of the department and worked closely with retired Sergeant Anthony Borsella. The K9 unit in Pelham has included three dogs since its establishment in 1997, each playing a key role in patrols, tracking, and detection work. The community and department are mourning the loss of Hunter following his recent death from natural causes. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 13)

  2. Rye Softball Secures First Season Win Over Pelham With Strong First Inning: Rye High School's softball team captured its first victory of the season against Pelham, powered by an eight-run surge in the opening inning to finish with a 13-5 win. The team was led by sisters Penelope and Georgina Gilmore, who each hit a home run and drove in three runs. Junior Penelope Gilmore also pitched a complete game, allowing five hits and striking out six. Rye now looks ahead to upcoming matchups against Albertus Magnus, Eastchester, and Harrison. (Source: Rye Record on Apr 13)

April 12, 2026

  1. Rye Softball Team Secures First Win of Season Over Pelham, 13-5: The Rye High School girls varsity softball team earned their first victory of the 2026 season with a 13-5 triumph against Pelham on April 11. Eighth-grader Georgina Gilmore contributed significantly with her first varsity home run and four RBIs, while her sister Penelope also hit her first varsity home run and pitched a complete game, allowing three earned runs and striking out six. Other standout performances included Reese McGill and Ava Rollano, helping the team improve to 1-2 on the season. (Source: MyRye.com on Apr 12)

April 10, 2026

  1. Burger Bar 57 Opens in Pelham, Replacing Former Pub with Hollywood-Inspired Eatery: Burger Bar 57 has opened at 531 Fifth Avenue in Pelham, taking over the site of the former B&B's 5th Avenue Pub. The new restaurant launched with a ribbon-cutting ceremony led by local officials and marks a significant transformation after extensive renovations. Owner Daniella Lulgjuray, a longtime Pelham resident, brings 24 years of food industry experience to the venture. The restaurant distinguishes itself with a Hollywood-themed atmosphere and 1950s star-inspired menu. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 10)

April 8, 2026

  1. Pelham Seniors Group Marks April Birthdays at Weekly Gathering: Members of the Pelham Seniors group gathered on April 6 to celebrate the birthdays of those born in April, with cake and a sing-along as part of their Monday meeting at The Town House. Honorees included MaryAnn Capossela, Angela Cataldi, Ron Celentano, Basil Ciampi, Ruth Pollock, and Vangie Rey. The Pelham Seniors group welcomes local residents aged 55 and older, offering weekly meetings and a variety of activities such as outings, games, and wellness sessions. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 8)

April 7, 2026

  1. Pelham Art Center Plans Spring 'Heart of Gold' Gala Honoring Local Leaders: The Pelham Art Center will hold its annual Heart of Gold Spring Gala on May 15 at Split Rock Golf Club in the Bronx, celebrating both Sona Davidian and Dr. Anne Frost for their contributions. Proceeds from auctions at the event will fund the art center’s educational programs, exhibitions, scholarships, and day-to-day operations. The evening will feature food, desserts, dancing, and a mix of live and silent auctions. Honorees are recognized for their leadership and commitment to enhancing the center. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 7)

  2. Local Student Collects Donations for Operation Prom to Support Teens in Pelham: Sophia Riviello conducted a donation drive supporting Operation Prom, with many contributions attributed to coverage in the Pelham Examiner. Over three months, she collected 152 dresses and a variety of accessories including shoes, purses, jewelry, and suits, as well as cosmetics and toiletries. The donations are being prepared for distribution at the upcoming prom event for local teens. Riviello expressed gratitude for community support and the newspaper's help in raising awareness. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 7)

  3. Pelham Residents Hold 'No Kings' Protest at Wolfs Lane Park: Around 200 people gathered in Wolfs Lane Park in Pelham on March 28 to demonstrate against the actions of President Donald Trump, with particular attention given to recent military strikes on Iran. The event continued a series of local protests, including a previous rally last October. Such demonstrations reflect widespread efforts by Democrats nationwide to voice concern about the Trump administration's policies. Community members organized this gathering to express their opposition in a local setting. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 7)

April 6, 2026

  1. EcoPel Schedules April Clean-Up Events in Pelham for Earth Month: EcoPel is organizing a series of environmental clean-up events in Pelham throughout April in recognition of Earth Month. Activities will include invasive plant management, seed sowing, habitat restoration, and community-wide trash collection, spanning multiple dates and locations such as the Hutchinson River Parkway and Veterans Park. Residents are encouraged to volunteer and support efforts to restore local habitats and protect the Long Island Sound watershed. Participation will help enhance community green spaces. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 6)

  2. Pelham Troop 1 Visits Washington, D.C. and Arlington National Cemetery: Boy Scout Troop 1 from Pelham recently traveled to Washington, D.C., as part of a year emphasizing community involvement and scout skill development. Eighteen scouts and eight adults visited sites including the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, the U.S. Capitol, and Arlington National Cemetery, where they witnessed the Changing of the Guard. The group also explored several national memorials during a daylong, 10-mile trek across the city. The outing builds on prior troop trips to historic destinations. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 6)

April 1, 2026

  1. Pelham Residents Consider Proposal for New Community Pool: As warmer weather approaches, some Pelham residents are reflecting on the role a community pool plays in building summer memories and important life skills. Access to swimming facilities is seen as uneven, with some families able to easily enjoy the benefits while others face barriers due to travel or cost. There is renewed discussion about the value of a community pool for social connection and water safety instruction. The conversation centers on whether Pelham should establish its own shared public pool. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Apr 1)

March 30, 2026

  1. Rye Girls Lacrosse Starts Season 2-0 Ahead of Matchup With Top Florida Team: The Rye High School girls lacrosse team has opened its season with two consecutive wins, highlighted by dominant final quarters in both games. The Garnets secured a 15-7 victory over Pelham and followed up with a 16-7 win at Bronxville, with freshman goalkeeper Dylan Ehrlich making her starting debut. Rye now faces a significant challenge as they prepare to play American Heritage, a Florida team that boasts recent state championship titles and a strong 13-1 record this season. (Source: Rye Record on Mar 30)

  2. Pelham Police Investigate Swastika Graffiti at Hutchinson Elementary Playground: Five swastikas along with other offensive words were discovered marked in pencil on playground equipment at Hutchinson Elementary School in Pelham. The vandalism was reported by a local resident, prompting the Village of Pelham Police Department to investigate the scene. Officers confirmed the graffiti and removed the markings, finding no permanent damage to the property. The investigation is ongoing, with no suspects identified so far. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 30)

March 27, 2026

  1. Historian Highlights Colonel John Glover's Role in the Battle of Pelham: During a recent presentation at the Bartow-Pell Mansion, historian Lycia Kougemitros explored Colonel John Glover's crucial actions during the Battle of Pelham in 1776. Glover led a contingent of Massachusetts militiamen who fought to delay British and Hessian troops, allowing George Washington’s main army to retreat from Manhattan to White Plains. This strategic move was vital to avoiding capture and contributed to later successes in the Revolutionary War. Glover's contribution, though often overlooked, played a pivotal role in the fight for independence. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 27)

  2. Rye Boys Baseball Drops Opening Game to Tappan Zee in 1-0 Pitcher's Duel: The Rye High School boys baseball team opened its 2026 season with a narrow 1-0 loss to Tappan Zee on March 27. Despite a strong pitching effort from sophomore Clayton McCarthy, who gave up just one run and two hits over nearly five innings, Rye's offense struggled, managing only one hit and striking out six times. Catcher Jackson Pineault recorded the lone hit and a walk for the Garnets. Rye will aim for its first win during a preseason trip to Florida, where it will face Pelham and Ketcham. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 27)

March 25, 2026

  1. Jennifer Mangone Selected as Next Principal of Siwanoy Elementary School: Jennifer Mangone, currently at Somers Middle School, has been chosen to lead Siwanoy Elementary School as its new principal. The recommendation, announced by Pelham School Superintendent Dr. Cheryl Champ, is scheduled to be presented at the next Board of Education meeting. Siwanoy Elementary has operated under an interim principal since March of the previous year, following the resignation of Farid Johnson. The leadership change is expected to bring stability to the school community. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 25)

  2. Veronica Malone, Former Nurse and Bronx Resident, Dies at 88: Veronica Malone, a lifelong resident of the Bronx and devoted nurse, died on March 22, 2026, at the age of 88. Raised in a close-knit family, she dedicated her career to nursing, including service at St. Dominic’s in Blauvelt, New York. Malone made her home in Locust Point before splitting her retirement years between Margate, Florida, and the New York/New Jersey area. She is remembered for her compassion and deep commitment to her family and friends. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 25)

  3. Desiree C. Virges, Bronx Resident and Retiree, Remembered at 68: Desiree C. Virges, a Bronx native born in 1957, passed away at age 68 on March 10, 2026, following a battle with cancer at Calvary Hospital. She attended Morris High School and worked as a Fabric Coordinator at Dupont and later at Bronx Psychiatric Hospital before retiring. Virges was active in her religious community as a member of the Grandview Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. She is remembered for her devotion to family, faith, and her love of music and television. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 25)

  4. Pelham Library to Hold Virtual Event on Beer Can History: The Town of Pelham Public Library is organizing an online presentation focused on the history of the beer can. Scheduled for Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m., the program will be held via Zoom and feature Kevin Logan, curator of the Beer Can Museum based in East Taunton, Massachusetts. This educational event highlights the beer can's cultural and historical significance. Community members interested in the topic can join the virtual session. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Mar 25)

  5. Pelham Manor Honors Local Girl Scouts for Earning 2025 Silver Awards: Six Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts from Troops 2286 and 2617 in Pelham were recognized by the Pelham Manor Board of Trustees for achieving the 2025 Girl Scout Silver Award. This honor is granted to Girl Scouts who complete a 50-hour project focused on providing meaningful solutions to community issues. The recognized projects included topics such as organizing mission trips, raising awareness for underserved communities, and promoting senior pet adoption. Recipients will be celebrated further at a ceremony on June 6. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 25)

March 24, 2026

  1. Joseph Anthony Sudano, Longtime Pelham Resident, Dies at 98: Joseph Anthony Sudano, age 98, died at home in Pelham, New York, on March 23, 2026. Born in New York City in 1927, Sudano served two years in the U.S. Army after graduating from Manhattan Aviation. He later founded Bayside Building Materials alongside his father and brothers, and was known for his commitment to both his work and family. Sudano is survived by his wife of 71 years, four children, nine grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 24)

  2. Rye Girls Lacrosse Secures 15-7 Season Opening Win Against Pelham: The Rye High School girls lacrosse team began their 2026 season with a decisive 15-7 victory over Pelham on March 23. The game was closely contested in the first half, with Rye and Pelham tied at halftime, but Rye surged ahead in the final quarters to secure the win. Leading players contributed both offensively and in controlling possessions. The Garnets will continue their schedule with a road game in Bronxville on March 27. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 24)

  3. Rye Girls Varsity Lacrosse Sets High Expectations for 2026 Season: The Rye Girls Varsity Lacrosse team is preparing for the 2026 season with several key returners after coming close to a sectional championship last year. Under Head Coach Michelle Mason, now in her fifth year, the team aims to secure the Class C title while facing a challenging non-league schedule that features top-ranked out-of-state opponents. Leadership this season will be provided by senior captains Beau Whaling, Paige Tepedino, and Clare Nemsick. The team is focused on building momentum and pursuing post-season success. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 24)

  4. Pelham Recreation Department to Hold Annual Easter Egg Hunt March 28: The Pelham Recreation Department is organizing its yearly Easter egg hunt on Saturday, March 28. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and will take place at the Daronco Townhouse in Pelham. Community members are invited to participate in the festivities as spring approaches. The activity is designed for local families and residents to celebrate the holiday together. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 24)

March 23, 2026

  1. Marva Elouise Miller, Longtime Mount Vernon Resident, Dies at 84: Marva Elouise Miller, a resident of Mount Vernon and native of Barbados, died on March 21, 2026, at the age of 84. After moving to New York with her children following her husband's passing, she worked as a caregiver affiliated with Local 1199 and continued until age 70. Miller was known for her strong faith, active involvement in her church, and devotion to her family. She is remembered for her perseverance, religious commitment, and cherished community ties. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 23)

March 22, 2026

  1. Pelham Girl Scouts Launch Annual Cookie Sales at Local Markets: Spring in Pelham has begun with local Girl Scouts and Brownies starting their seasonal cookie sales. The scouts set up booths outside DeCicco’s and Manor Market, offering a variety of popular cookies to the community. Those who missed the initial sales will have another chance to purchase cookies during additional events next month. Cookie sales continue to be a recognized annual tradition in Pelham. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 22)

March 19, 2026

  1. Pelham Chamber of Commerce Names 2026 Board, Jim Lofgren Re-elected President: The Pelham Chamber of Commerce has announced its executive board for the 2026 term following the annual election, with Jim Lofgren returning for a second term as president. The organization is focusing on supporting local business growth and enhancing ties with municipal partners, aiming to increase the economic strength of the Pelham area. The expanded board now includes 11 new members, reflecting broader engagement. Recent initiatives included annual events and strengthened marketing support for area businesses. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 19)

March 18, 2026

  1. Genci Dervishi, 58, of Yonkers Remembered for Dedication to Family and Work: Genci Dervishi, a 58-year-old Yonkers resident originally from Korce, Albania, passed away on March 16, 2026. After serving in the Albanian military, he and his wife Violeta moved to Greece, where they raised their two children before settling in the United States. Dervishi operated a construction business with his son and was known for his strong work ethic and hospitality. He is survived by his wife, two children, two grandchildren, and seven siblings. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 18)

  2. Panel of Women in Medicine Shares Career Insights with Pelham High School Students: Pelham Memorial High School's Women’s Empowerment Club organized a panel featuring women professionals from the medical and health care sectors to discuss their career journeys and obstacles faced by women in these fields. The event, held at Pelham Picture House on March 9, attracted about 15 students interested in learning more about health care professions. The panelists included a creative arts therapist, psychiatrists, and business leaders from various health organizations, each offering unique perspectives. The program aimed to inform and inspire students considering careers in medicine. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 18)

March 17, 2026

  1. Village of Pelham Faces Rising Costs for Flood Mitigation Project: During a recent budget discussion, Pelham Mayor Chance Mullen reported a significant cost increase for the village's planned flood mitigation project. The estimated price has risen from $39 million in late 2023 to $48.5 million, largely due to required utility relocation and challenging underground conditions. State assistance from Albany appears unlikely, placing financial burden squarely on local taxpayers. The project may ultimately impact funding for other municipal priorities. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 17)

March 14, 2026

  1. Marianne Artusio, Longtime Pelham Manor Resident and Advocate, Dies at 79: Marianne Artusio, a longtime resident of Pelham and Pelham Manor, died on March 7 at age 79 following a brief illness. Artusio, who grew up locally and settled in Pelham Manor in 1980, dedicated her legal career to providing civil legal aid to low-income individuals, beginning her work in Rochester with the Monroe County Legal Assistance Corporation. A graduate of Ursuline High School, Vassar College, and Cornell Law School, she was recognized for her compassion and advocacy for vulnerable communities. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 14)

  2. John F. Gassler, Longtime New York Resident, Dies at 83: John F. Gassler, age 83, died on March 12, 2026, after a life dedicated to family and community. Raised in New York City by Austrian immigrant parents, Gassler valued hard work and earned a master’s degree from Iona College. He worked in a variety of roles in the city and served as a reservist in the U.S. Army. Gassler is survived by his wife of 58 years, three children, and seven grandchildren, and was active as a youth baseball coach in his community. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 14)

  3. Thomas E. La Sala, 72, Longtime Pelham Real Estate Professional, Dies March 3: Thomas E. La Sala, a lifelong resident of Pelham and well-known real estate developer, passed away at age 72 on March 3, 2026. La Sala helped lead his family's real estate business for more than 40 years and managed major projects including the Monarch condominium in Manhattan. He was a Fordham University and Fordham Law School graduate and active in the local community, including as a longtime member of Westchester Country Club. La Sala is remembered for his commitment to both his profession and his family. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 14)

March 12, 2026

  1. Frank T. Ritacco, Former Pelham Resident and Somers Firefighter, Dies at 28: Frank T. Ritacco, 28, a native of Pelham and recent resident of Somers, passed away on March 10, 2026, at Northern Westchester Hospital. Ritacco graduated from Pelham Memorial High School and spent meaningful years volunteering with the Somers Fire Department. He is survived by his mother, several aunts and uncles, and many cousins across multiple states. Funeral arrangements include a visitation in Katonah and a Mass of Christian Burial in Somers, with burial to follow privately. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 12)

  2. Pelham Art Center Opens 'Protean Core' Exhibition Featuring Five Artists: The Pelham Art Center will present its new exhibition, Protean Core, beginning with a reception on March 19. This show features work by five artists who explore themes of identity, adaptability, and resilience through various media. The exhibition aims to challenge the notion of uniformity by celebrating diversity and transformation, highlighting how change can foster community and collaboration. The event encourages visitors to consider new perspectives on belonging and change. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 12)

  3. EcoPel Vine Squad to Resume Invasive Vine Removal Along Hutchinson River Parkway: EcoPel's Vine Squad will resume its efforts to remove invasive vines from native trees and shrubs along the Hutchinson River Parkway, a key section of the Long Island Sound watershed, beginning March 14. The volunteer group invites community members to participate in sessions at Exit 5 near Colonial Avenue and Wolf's Lane, and Exit 4B at Boston Post Road and Split Rock Road, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. The initiative aims to restore local habitats and strengthen the area’s natural tree canopy. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 12)

March 9, 2026

  1. Pelham Girls Basketball Falls to Tappan Zee in Section 1 Playoff Final: The Pelham Memorial High School girls varsity basketball team was defeated by Tappan Zee 47-31 in the Section 1 playoff final at the Westchester County Center. Despite the loss, the Pelham squad reached the county final four for the third consecutive year and made its second straight appearance in the championship match. The tightly contested game saw strong defensive efforts from both teams, but Tappan Zee pulled away in the final quarter to claim the win. The team ends its season with a strong foundation for the future. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 9)

March 6, 2026

  1. Pelham Children's Center Schedules 5K and Kids Fun Run for April 18: The Pelham Children’s Center will hold its annual Spring 5K and Kids Fun Run on Saturday, April 18, 2026, beginning at the Daronco Town House on Fifth Avenue in Pelham. The event includes a 5K for participants of all ages at 8:30 a.m. and a 1-mile Fun Run for children at 9:30 a.m. Proceeds from the races will support the nonprofit’s early childhood education programs, which serve local families and promote inclusive access to high-quality care. The event aims to encourage community participation and healthy activities. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 6)

  2. The Manor Club Hosts 'Mysteries of Psychic Abilities' Event on April 2: The Manor Club in Pelham will host an event titled "Mysteries of Psychic Abilities" at its Theatre on April 2, 2026, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Presenters Michael Edley and Mary Amy will lead the evening, which includes meditation, demonstrations of psychic practices, and a question-and-answer session. Attendees can participate either by purchasing tickets in advance or at the door. The event aims to offer insight into techniques and experiences related to psychic abilities. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 6)

  3. Discussion Continues on Developing Playing Fields at Shore Park in Pelham Manor: Shore Park in Pelham Manor has long been considered as a potential site for large playing fields due to its size, which spans approximately eight acres. The park, formerly a landfill closed in the late 1960s or early 1970s, has faced challenges related to its unstable surface. While youth sports were once played on the grounds, activities were abandoned due to these conditions. Past efforts to improve the site through regional collaboration have not advanced beyond preliminary discussion. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 6)

March 5, 2026

  1. Pelham Town Assessor Shares Resources for 2025 Tax Filing Season: The Town of Pelham Assessor has released a comprehensive guide for residents preparing to file their 2025 tax returns, highlighting state-provided e-filing options and potential eligibility for Free File software for those with federal adjusted gross income of $89,000 or less. The guide encourages early preparation and emphasizes the importance of having all necessary documentation, including employment forms and income statements. Tax returns must be submitted by April 15, 2026, and additional resources are available through the New York State Department of Tax and Finance. The information aims to assist local taxpayers in navigating this tax season efficiently. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 5)

  2. Pelham Seeks Residents for New Sustainability Advisory Board: The Town of Pelham has established its first Sustainability Advisory Board, formed by resolution during a recent Board meeting. This group will guide local sustainability initiatives in town facilities and operations by acting as a hub for collaboration among the Town, Villages, School District, and community groups. The Board's work will emphasize educational outreach, best practice sharing, and coordination on sustainability solutions. Residents interested in participating are encouraged to consider this volunteer opportunity. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 5)

March 4, 2026

  1. Governor Hochul Promotes Initiative to Speed Up Housing Construction in New York: Governor Kathy Hochul has unveiled a new initiative called "Let Them Build" to accelerate housing developments across New York State, focusing on cutting bureaucratic obstacles and encouraging growth in communities that have resisted new construction. The plan includes incentives such as state grants for flood mitigation and infrastructure for areas that increase their housing supply. It also proposes significant reforms to environmental review processes, which have historically delayed projects. Hochul's fiscal 2027 budget allocates $250 million for affordable housing investment. (Source: The Loop on Mar 4)

  2. Hildegarde Munch, Longtime Pelham Community Member, Dies at 107: Hildegarde Lina Marie Wehr Munch passed away peacefully on February 27 at the age of 107 at Lawrence Hospital in Bronxville. Known for her vibrant presence at Christ The Redeemer Episcopal Church in Pelham Manor and at Wartburg Center’s Meadowview facility in Mt. Vernon, she left a notable legacy as a community member and writer. Her lively contributions to the Meadowview newsletter, along with her active participation in local events, were well recognized. Munch's remarkable life resonated with many across the Pelham area. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 4)

March 2, 2026

  1. Pelham Girls Basketball Advances to Section 1 Final After Win Over Hendrick Hudson: The Pelham Memorial High School girls varsity basketball team secured a 64-52 victory over Hendrick Hudson in a semifinal match at the Westchester County Center. With the win, Pelham advances to face Tappan Zee High School for the Section 1 championship this Friday at the same venue. After an early lead and a strong fourth quarter, Pelham pulled away decisively in the final minutes. Key performances included significant contributions in scoring and rebounding by several players. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 2)

  2. Honey Notes Candle Bar Offers Aromatherapy Experiences in Pelham: Honey Notes Candle Bar in Pelham, founded by Shynae Davis, combines candle making with wellness activities, allowing visitors to hand-pour personalized candles and create affirmations. The business emphasizes both creativity and well-being, providing a unique aromatherapy experience. The candle bar seeks to foster a relaxing atmosphere for guests in the community. Its offerings aim to blend artistry with personal growth in a supportive setting. (Source: Westchester Magazine on Mar 2)

  3. Pelham Knights of Columbus to Host St. Joseph and St. Patrick Dinner March 7: The Knights of Columbus in Pelham are organizing their annual St. Joseph and St. Patrick dinner on March 7, 2026, at St. Catharine’s Hall on Second Avenue. The event begins at 5:30 p.m., featuring live music and a meal with Irish and Italian specialties, including corned beef. Adult tickets are $30, while children’s tickets cost $15. Proceeds from this gathering will support the Knights’ community and parish initiatives. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 2)

March 1, 2026

  1. Pelham Public Library Offers Ukulele Lessons and Community Events in March: Throughout March, the Pelham Public Library is hosting a range of activities for residents, including ukulele workshops for beginners, a book discussion, and virtual visits to unique museums. Children can attend multiple storytime sessions, while adults have opportunities for creative and educational programs. Additionally, Pelham Middle School students are collecting winter clothing for local youth through a service project. These events reflect the library's ongoing commitment to serving the community. (Source: Pelham Examiner on Mar 1)

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