Latest News

March 1, 2026

  1. Rye Hockey Falls to Byram Hills in Overtime During Section 1 Finals: The Rye High School hockey team, ranked first in Section 1, was narrowly defeated 3-2 in overtime by third-seeded Byram Hills during the sectional championship. Despite a significant advantage in shots on goal and flawless penalty killing, Rye could not defend its sectional title. The loss grants Byram Hills an automatic entry into the State tournament. However, Rye still has a chance to continue their season, as Section 1 will send an at-large team to the State competition this year. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 1)

  2. Playland Park to Hold Job Fair for 2026 Summer Employment Opportunities: Playland Park is organizing a job fair on March 14, 2026, at the Westchester County Center in White Plains to recruit staff for the upcoming summer season. Open roles include park management, ride operators, lifeguards, cashiers, custodial workers, and painters. Prospective applicants are encouraged to apply online in advance, with early applicants given priority interview slots. The park aims for a smooth season following operational challenges and ride closures in 2025. (Source: MyRye.com on Mar 1)

  3. Rye High School Hockey Advances to State Tournament Despite Section Final Loss: Rye High School's hockey team narrowly lost to Byram Hills in overtime during the Section 1, Division 2 championship at Brewster Ice Arena, with a final score of 3-2. Despite the defeat, both Rye and Byram Hills will advance to the New York State tournament this year due to a rotational selection system. Rye enters the next round as runner-up, continuing their postseason alongside the section champions. Both teams now prepare for the upcoming state-level competition. (Source: Rye Record on Mar 1)

February 28, 2026

  1. On The Way Café in Rye Closes After Over Four Decades Serving Community: On The Way Café, a longtime breakfast and lunch spot in Rye, has closed following more than 40 years in operation. The co-owners cited sustained low customer turnout since the pandemic as well as rising operational costs for the decision to shut down. Local land use regulations had prevented the restaurant from serving dinner, making it difficult to adapt as consumer dining habits changed. The café, located on Ridgeland Terrace, served its last meal on February 15. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 28)

  2. Rye Hockey Advances to Section 1 Final With Victory Over Pawling: The top-seeded Rye High School hockey team defeated Pawling 8-2 in the Section 1 Division II semifinal held on February 27. After trailing early in the game, Rye responded with seven unanswered goals, securing their place in the championship game for the second straight year. Strong performances and a pivotal penalty kill contributed to the Garnets' convincing playoff win. This victory keeps Rye's title defense on track as they move forward in the postseason. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 28)

  3. Rye Native Margaret Anne Sumner Remembered After Cancer Battle: Margaret Anne Sumner, who was born in Rye and lived in Greenwich, Connecticut, died on February 20, 2026, following a battle with cancer. She is survived by her mother, siblings, nieces, nephews, and a great-niece. Sumner was known for her professional dance career, her teaching at the Rye Ballet Conservatory, and her dedication to yoga. Her memory is cherished by family and friends, and a memorial service is planned to honor her life. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 28)

  4. Rye Photographer Captures Striking Blood Moon Over Town Park: Local photographer Stacey Massey recently photographed a vivid crimson moon illuminating Rye Town Park, adding a new entry to the ongoing 'Art of Rye' features. Massey, known for her work chronicling the changing skies and quiet beauty of Rye, uses her photography to highlight moments of natural wonder at dawn. Her images often showcase the interplay of light, sea, and wildlife, providing viewers with contemplative scenes of renewal and tranquility. The photo reflects Massey's ongoing exploration of Rye’s natural environment. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 28)

February 27, 2026

  1. Playland Park Announces March 14 Job Fair at Westchester County Center: Playland Park is preparing for its 2026 summer season by organizing a job fair on Saturday, March 14. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Westchester County Center in White Plains. Available opportunities span several roles, including management, ride operators, lifeguards, cashiers, custodial workers, and painters. The job fair aims to fill essential positions ahead of the park's seasonal opening. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Feb 27)

  2. Rye's Jay Estate Preservation Efforts Revisited: Part II: The Jay Estate in Rye, recognized as a key element of the Boston Post Road Historic District, was the focus of an extended preservation campaign. After its 1979 sale by the Methodist Church to a private developer planning new housing, local residents and organizations formed a coalition to protect the historic site. Over thirteen years, this group leveraged litigation and public advocacy, ultimately leading to city landmark designation that limited redevelopment options. Their continued efforts secured the estate's standing as a National Historic Landmark District. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 27)

  3. Rye and Harrison High Schools Unite for Friday Night Mixer Event: Students from Rye and Harrison High Schools, known for their longstanding football rivalry, gathered for the second Rye-Harrison Friday Night Mixer. Over 100 students participated in activities ranging from dancing and games to art projects in Rye High's gym on a cold February evening. The event, focused on fostering positive relationships and discouraging substance use, was organized by students from both schools. Attendees also enjoyed food and desserts prepared by special education students from each school. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 27)

  4. 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)

  5. Hermit Thrush Habitats Documented at Rye's Marshlands Conservancy: The Hermit Thrush (Catharus guttatus), recognized by its brown coloring and reddish tail, is a frequent sight in Rye, New York. This species, which is classified as Least Concern, can be found throughout the year in Westchester County's woodlands and shrubby areas. The Marshlands Conservancy and Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary in Rye are notable areas for observing this bird and other species. Together, these locations safeguard over 300 acres of important coastal wildlife habitats. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 27)

  6. Historian Nathaniel Philbrick Highlights Rye in Washington Biography: Best-selling historian Nathaniel Philbrick included Rye, New York, in his biography of George Washington, drawing from a visit where he retraced the first president’s 1789 journey. Philbrick's experience at the Square House and a local Memorial Day celebration influenced his work and created new personal ties to the area when his daughter later moved to Rye. He was honored with the 2026 Mayor’s Award by the Rye Free Reading Room on February 5 for his meaningful contributions. His work reinforces Rye’s role in early American history. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 27)

February 26, 2026

  1. Rye Girls Basketball Defeats Suffern, Advances to Sectional Semifinals: The Rye High School girls basketball team secured a 60-42 victory over Suffern in the sectional quarterfinals on February 25, 2026. After an early lead, Rye faced a brief challenge at halftime but regained control in the third quarter, propelled by strong performances from Phoebe Greto and Stella Maresca. This win marks Rye's final home game of the season and advances them to the sectional semifinal round. The team continues its quest to defend its Golden Ball title. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 26)

  2. Rye Girls Basketball Advances to Section Semifinals With Win Over Suffern: The Rye High School girls basketball team secured a convincing 60-42 victory over Suffern in the Section 1 Class AA quarterfinals, following a strong third-quarter performance. Senior Phoebe Greto led the team in scoring, and the Garnets will return to Westchester County Center for the semifinals. Their next opponent will be determined following the delayed Ossining-Lakeland game. Rye now stands two wins away from defending their section championship title. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 26)

February 25, 2026

  1. Six Rye High School Seniors Achieve National Merit Finalist Status: Six students from Rye High School have advanced to National Merit Finalist status, placing them among the top academic achievers in the country. Of over 1.3 million test-takers nationwide, only about 16,000 become semifinalists, and a select group is named as finalists after completing additional scholarship requirements. These Rye seniors will now compete for nearly $26 million in scholarships awarded through the program. Their achievement highlights the district's strong academic standing. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 25)

  2. Rye City Schools to Open Two Hours Late on February 25 Due to Weather: Schools in Rye City will have a two-hour delayed opening on Wednesday, February 25, 2026, in response to anticipated snowfall and hazardous road conditions. Weather forecasts predict one to two inches of snow and caution that black ice may develop, impacting morning travel. The district has issued this notice to ensure the safety of students and staff. Families should plan accordingly for the adjusted schedule. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 25)

  3. Rye High School Hosts Pep Rally Ahead of Sectional Action for Basketball, Hockey: Rye High School's boys and girls basketball teams secured victories in their playoff openers and are set for section quarterfinals this week. The Garnet hockey team will begin its playoff run on Friday after weather delays shifted the schedule, entering as the top seed. A schoolwide pep rally energized students and athletes, celebrating the teams' regular season achievements as they prepare for the Section 1 tournament. The community continues to support the teams' pursuit of postseason success. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 25)

  4. Rye Boys Basketball Tops Horace Greeley to Advance to Section Semifinals: Rye High School's boys basketball team secured a 59-55 win over Horace Greeley in the Section 1 Class AA quarterfinals on Wednesday night. The victory, achieved on Greeley's home court in Chappaqua, earned Rye a spot in the semifinals at Westchester County Center, where they will face top-seeded Suffern. Key contributions on the boards and persistent defense helped Rye overcome a challenging environment. The semifinals are scheduled for Monday evening in White Plains. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 25)

  5. Rye Schools Open on Two-Hour Delay Due to Midweek Snowfall: Rye City and Blind Brook schools are operating on a two-hour delay Wednesday following morning snowfall, as students return from an extended winter break. Forecasters expect the snow to end by 9 a.m., with total accumulation near one inch. Earlier in the week, schools were closed both Monday and Tuesday after 15 inches of snow blanketed the area. City council and board of education meetings planned for this week have also been rescheduled to March. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 25)

  6. Rye Police Sergeant Michael Larkin Retires After Over 40 Years of Service: Sergeant Michael Larkin of the Rye Police Department has retired after more than forty years of service, concluding his career on February 23, 2026. Larkin, a lifelong Rye resident and Rye High School alumnus, began working with the department as a teenager and held several roles over the years, including park ranger, bay constable, and auxiliary police officer before becoming a sworn officer. He also spent time with the Peekskill Police Department. His retirement was marked by a ceremonial walkout at headquarters. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 25)

  7. 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)

February 24, 2026

  1. Rye City Council and School Board Reschedule Meetings After Major Snowstorm: Following a snowstorm that brought over 15 inches of snow to Rye, both the Rye City Council and Rye City School District have postponed their scheduled meetings for this week. The Board of Education's meeting will now take place on March 3, and the City Council meeting is set for March 4. Monday's storm resulted in record snowfall for the New York metro area, leading to travel bans and additional school closures. Upcoming council discussions will include consideration of seed libraries at local recreation sites. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 24)

  2. Rye Girls Squash Team Secures Victory Over Greenwich at 2026 Nationals: The Rye High School girls squash team completed their 2026 season with a narrow victory against Greenwich during the US Squash Nationals held in Philadelphia. Despite the tournament being shortened due to winter weather, the team finished on a strong note, with key performances from team captain Mia Howson and freshman Emma Crozier. The win marked Rye's first at Nationals, with support from the boys team present. The event served as a notable capstone for the team’s season. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 24)

  3. City of Rye Urges Caution After Storm, Advises Against Play in Large Snowbanks: Following a significant winter storm, the City of Rye is urging parents and caregivers to keep children from playing in or near snowbanks created by plowing operations. Officials warn that these snow piles can conceal hidden dangers such as collapsing snow, debris, and carbon monoxide from nearby vehicles. Snowbanks near roads also pose visibility risks for both drivers and plow operators. The city has asked residents to remain vigilant and ensure children avoid these hazardous areas. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 24)

  4. Rye's 1985 Comprehensive Plan Remains Among Oldest in Westchester County: Rye's comprehensive development plan, last updated in 1985, is now the second oldest among Westchester County's more than 40 communities. The document has guided local planning for decades without revision, highlighting the community's reliance on an increasingly outdated framework. In other news, both Rye High School's girls’ and boys’ basketball teams secured recent wins. Alumni also recalled Jesse Jackson's notable visit to the school in the 1980s. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 24)

  5. Six Rye High School Students Named National Merit Finalists: Six students from Rye High School have progressed to become National Merit Finalists, according to an announcement by the Rye City School District. These students reached finalist status after being recognized in the initial stages of the National Merit Scholarship Program. The achievement highlights the school’s academic performance and dedication of its students. The National Merit Scholarship Program is a prestigious competition that recognizes high-achieving high school seniors annually. (Source: Talk of the Sound on Feb 24)

  6. Rye Fifth Grader Launches AI-Powered Singing Coach App for Young Performers: A ten-year-old student from Rye has created an artificial intelligence-based app called SongCoach to help young singers receive constructive and supportive vocal feedback. Hazel Eden, a fifth grader at Osborn School, designed the free app to offer age-appropriate coaching, allowing kids to upload recordings and receive detailed evaluations. The app highlights strengths and suggests practical exercises for improvement, aiming to boost young singers’ confidence. SongCoach is intended to make vocal coaching accessible and encouraging for children. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 23)

February 23, 2026

  1. Westchester and Rye Extend Driving Ban After Severe Blizzard: Westchester County and the City of Rye have extended their driving bans following a strong blizzard and bomb cyclone that struck the area overnight, impacting local roads and safety. The driving restriction remains in effect until 6:00 p.m. on Monday, February 23, 2026, as cleanup and recovery efforts continue. Residents are advised to stay off the roads during this period to allow emergency crews to work efficiently. The extension aims to ensure public safety in the aftermath of the winter storm. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 23)

  2. Rye Extends Driving Ban Amid Ongoing Blizzard and Coastal Flooding: Severe winter weather continues to disrupt Rye, as a blizzard and bomb cyclone bring heavy snow and strong winds to the area. City and Westchester County officials have extended the driving ban through noon on February 23, 2026, citing hazardous conditions. Early morning high tide led to flooding in several known problem spots, including Kirby Lane, Milton Point, and the marina. Despite numerous house alarms triggered by wind gusts, no power outages were reported as of early Monday. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 23)

  3. Rye City School District Cancels Classes Tuesday Following Blizzard Cleanup: Rye City School District has announced all schools will be closed on Tuesday, February 24, due to ongoing cleanup operations after a recent blizzard. The district cited efforts to ensure student and staff safety as the primary reason for the closure. Additionally, the Board of Education meeting and the Board Service Interest Meeting, both originally planned for Tuesday, have been postponed to March 3. Residents are urged to stay informed about further updates. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 23)

  4. Grant Funds Emergency Lanterns for Seniors in Rye: A recent grant from the Rye Professional Firefighters Local 2029 is funding the distribution of battery-operated emergency lanterns to seniors in Rye. The initiative targets residents of Rye Manor and Vienna Housing, aiming to support those who may lack generators or backup power during outages. By providing these lanterns, the effort seeks to enhance safety, promote peace of mind, and ensure seniors can be easily reached by caregivers and first responders. Eligible residents can request a lantern while supplies last. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 23)

  5. Harrison Resident Missing on Ben Nevis in Scottish Highlands, Search Continues: Brian McGillicuddy, a 64-year-old resident of Harrison, has been reported missing after a hiking trip on Ben Nevis in the Scottish Highlands. He was last seen on February 19 at the Charles Inglis Clark Memorial Hut but did not return as planned. Authorities in Scotland have launched a major search operation, utilizing specialized resources despite difficult conditions. McGillicuddy is connected to the local area through family and community ties in Harrison and Rye. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 23)

  6. Rye Responds to Heavy Snowfall as Public Works Crews Work Extended Shifts: A winter storm brought 15 inches of snow to Rye, prompting varied responses from residents. While some embraced the opportunity to enjoy winter activities, others felt weary from the prolonged season. Public Works employees started early Sunday and rotated eight-hour shifts, with cots and food provided at the Rye Recreation Center to support their efforts. City officials noted their preparations helped maintain road safety, with more snow expected midweek. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 23)

  7. Photographer Markus Peters Highlights Playland Boardwalk Lamppost in Rye Art Feature: MyRye.com spotlights the work of Markus Peters in its 'Art of Rye' series, featuring a photograph of one of the iconic green lampposts along Playland's boardwalk in Rye, New York. Raised in a family immersed in the arts, Peters developed an early passion for imagery, later earning degrees in visual arts and sociology before pursuing a career in documentary film. His filmmaking experience continues to influence his photographic style. The featured image reflects a local landmark, emphasizing the intersection of community and artistic expression. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 23)

  8. 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)

  9. Eamonn Coghlan: Olympian and Founder of the Rye Derby Profiled: Eamonn Coghlan, an accomplished middle-distance runner from Dublin, Ireland, is recognized for his Olympic appearances and his gold medal at the 1983 World Championships in Athletics. Having attended Villanova University, Coghlan became known for his achievements on both collegiate and international stages. He is also noted for founding the Rye Derby, strengthening his connection to the City of Rye. His contributions to athletics and the local community are widely respected. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 23)

February 22, 2026

  1. Westchester and Rye Issue Driving Ban as Blizzard Prompts State of Emergency: Westchester County and the City of Rye have declared a State of Emergency ahead of a significant blizzard expected to affect the region from Sunday into Monday. Authorities have imposed a driving ban for all non-essential vehicles, starting Sunday evening, to ensure resident safety and assist emergency responses. The restrictions will be in place until Monday morning, with exceptions only for police, fire, and ambulance services. Residents are urged to remain indoors until conditions improve. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 22)

  2. Rye City Council to Decide on $1.47 Million Fire Engine Purchase: The Rye City Council is scheduled to vote on February 25, 2026, on whether to purchase a new fire engine to replace the Rye Fire Department's 20-year-old Engine 192. The proposed $1.47 million deal with Firematic Supply Company would bring a Pierce pumper truck into service, reflecting increasing emergency call volumes and compliance with national fire apparatus standards. Engine 192, based at the Milton Firehouse, has seen heavy use since 2006. This update is part of broader capital planning for city emergency services. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 22)

  3. Rye City Schools to Close February 23 Due to Predicted Snowstorm: The Rye City School District has announced the closure of all schools for Monday, February 23, 2026, in response to forecasts of significant snow and potentially dangerous travel conditions. District officials made the decision to prioritize student and staff safety as weather authorities warned of substantial accumulation. The closure affects all schools within the district and will be in effect for the entire day. Authorities will monitor conditions for updates regarding subsequent days. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 22)

  4. Rye Boys Basketball Defeats Nyack in Sectional Tournament Opener: The Rye High School boys basketball team secured a 43-34 victory over Nyack in the opening round of the Sectional tournament on February 21, 2026. Despite a challenging start and trailing into the second half, the Garnets relied on strong defense to limit Nyack to 11 points after halftime. Key contributions came from Ben Hudson and Carson Miller, who each scored 14 points. The team advances to the next round after overcoming shooting struggles and turnovers. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 22)

  5. Rye Boys Squash Secures Win Over Darien at Shortened National Tournament: The Rye Boys Squash team finished their 2026 season with a 6-1 victory against Darien at the National Tournament on February 21. Severe weather led to the cancellation of Sunday matches, making this their final appearance of the year. The squad was led by senior and junior captains, both of whom contributed to the win, reversing a previous loss to Darien earlier in the month. Rye closed the season with a 9-7 overall record after earning a single win at Nationals. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 22)

February 21, 2026

  1. Rye Prepares for Major Winter Storm and Blizzard Warning: Rye officials are getting ready for a major winter storm set to arrive on Sunday afternoon and continue into Monday evening. The National Weather Service has issued a blizzard warning for parts of Westchester County, predicting 15 to 20 inches of snow and wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour. City buildings, including City Hall and Rye Recreation, will be closed to the public on Monday, and all recreation programming is suspended through Monday. Residents are urged to avoid travel and move vehicles off streets to assist plow crews. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 21)

  2. Rye Prepares for Major Blizzard With Heavy Snow and Strong Winds Forecast: The City of Rye is making preparations for a major winter storm set to begin on Sunday, February 22, 2026, and continue into Monday. According to the National Weather Service, blizzard conditions are likely, with expected snow accumulations between 15 and 20 inches and wind gusts potentially reaching 60 mph. Residents are warned of possible whiteout conditions, dangerous travel, and the potential for power outages due to heavy snow and strong winds. City officials have increased staffing and are closely monitoring weather updates. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 21)

  3. Rye City Council to Review Library Plans and Fire Truck Purchase on Feb. 25 Agenda: The Rye City Council will meet at 7 p.m. on February 25, 2026, to address a variety of items, including a proposed $1.5 million purchase for a new fire engine and a $285,000 allocation for a comprehensive plan. The agenda also features updates on the Human Rights Commission Award, discussions about new library planning, and approval of special recreation programs. The meeting will include an executive session for property and personnel matters before opening to the public. Council office hours have yet to be announced. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 21)

  4. Rye Boys Basketball Defeats Nyack to Advance to Section 1 Quarterfinals: Rye High School's boys basketball team overcame a halftime deficit to secure a 43-34 victory over Nyack in the opening round of the Section 1 Class AA tournament. The Garnets relied on strong second-half defense, allowing only 13 points after the break and limiting Nyack to just three points in the final quarter. This win advances Rye to the section quarterfinals, marking a significant achievement for the team this season. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 21)

  5. Rye Girls Basketball Advances in Sectional Play With Decisive Win Over Roosevelt: The Rye girls basketball team, seeded third, opened their postseason campaign with a commanding 68-16 victory against Roosevelt on Saturday at home. The starters took an early lead and mostly rested by halftime, highlighting a dominant performance. As defending Section 1 Class AA champions, the team now prepares for a more competitive quarterfinal against sixth-seeded Suffern on Wednesday. The players and coach intend to build on last year's playoff experience as they advance. (Source: Rye Record on Feb 21)

  6. Rye Girls Basketball Advances After Dominant Playoff Victory Over Roosevelt: The Rye High School girls basketball team, seeded third, started their postseason with a decisive 68-16 victory against fourteenth-seeded Roosevelt on February 21, 2026. Leading by 31-4 after the first quarter, Rye maintained control throughout, with standout scoring from Phoebe Greto, Charlotte Storz, and Stella Maresca. The win propels the Garnets to the round of eight, where they will face Suffern in their last home game of the season. The next matchup is scheduled for Wednesday, February 25 at 5:00 p.m. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 21)

  7. Rye Planning Commission to Review Mixed-Use Project and Wetland Permits: The Rye Planning Commission will meet on February 24, 2026, to review several land use applications, including a proposed three-story mixed-use building on Purdy Avenue that would replace existing structures. The agenda also features discussion on wetland permits and other planning matters. The commission advises the City Council on long-term planning and zoning issues, shaping property development in Rye. These meetings are open to the public and help keep residents updated on local decisions. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 21)

  8. Rye Photographer Highlights Playland Tiki Bar in New Art Series Feature: Stacey Massey, a Rye-based photographer and author, is featured in MyRye.com's recurring Art of Rye series with a photograph capturing the Tiki Bar restaurant on the Playland Boardwalk. The image depicts a scene now changed, as the iconic panels are no longer present on the building. Massey is known for her early morning walks documenting local landscapes, focusing on the interplay of nature and light in Rye. Her work offers a reflective look at familiar Rye landmarks from a unique perspective. (Source: MyRye.com on Feb 21)

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