Students used the waste collected to record data that will become part of an international database. Among the most common trash items were cigarette butts, fireworks residue, food wrappers, bottle caps, foam pieces, and plastic straws.
All agreed that participating in the cleanup was a great way to give back to the local community while getting involved in an international effort to clean up the shorelines.
The artificial turf and drainage installation will transform an 82,000-square-foot athletic field on 6.75 acres…
The Rye Record is looking for a talented advertising sales director.
Ann Murtagh Rogers (1933-2024) of Rye, passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by family, on…
The new owner of G. Griffin Wine & Spirits plans to continue the business as…
Bess June was unambiguous in communicating her unconditional love to her husband, their children and…
County Executive George Latimer maintains a substantial fundraising lead over his Democratic primary opponent --…