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Nanticoke

$60M Amazon hub with 900 delivery vans coming to Hanover Twp.

HANOVER TWP. — E-commerce and technology giant Amazon plans to invest $60 million to build a new distribution center in the township that will be the hub for a fleet of 900 delivery vans.

Amazon recently purchased more than 125 acres along the border of Nanticoke for $24.75 million to construct one of its “last-mile” facilities where individual orders are prepared for deliveries, according to plans outlined by township Manager Sam Guesto.

“This is all going to be blue Amazon vans,” Guesto said, pointing to a sprawling parking lot while reviewing a blueprint of the proposed Amazon campus.

Amazon describes its “last mile” facilities, or delivery stations, as the final stop in a package’s journey to a customer and different from fulfillment centers where mass inventory is stored for bulk distribution.

The Hanover Twp. delivery station will serve a 50-mile radius in the region, Guesto said.

Amazon plans to build a 275,000-square-foot warehouse and two smaller 6,500-square-foot buildings that the vans drive through each time they enter and exit the property, Guesto said.

Before Amazon expressed interest in the site, a developer planned to build a 1 million-square-foot warehouse — even bigger than the Chewy and Adidas warehouses in the Hanover Industrial Estates that are about 800,000-square-feet each and could be seen from Interstate 81, Guesto said.

The Amazon campus will be located along Dziak Drive adjacent to a Safelite Auto Glass warehouse on a currently wooded ridge of mine-scarred land behind the Hanover Recreation Park on Front Street, which is the border of Hanover Twp. and the densely residential Hanover section of Nanticoke.

  • Blueprint of the proposed Amazon delivery station in Hanover Twp....

    Blueprint of the proposed Amazon delivery station in Hanover Twp. (Bob Kalinowski / Staff Photographer)

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Mohican

Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohicans to hold first powwow on ancestral homelands in 200 years this weekend in New Lebanon

The Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohican Indians were driven west by expanding European settler colonialism in the early 19th Century after calling the Northeast home for millennia. Now, the Wisconsin-based community is preparing to return to reignite its relationship with the homelands it’s missed for centuries.

“We traveled out east there to the homelands, and we found healing,” Wanonah Kosbab told WAMC. “So, we wanted to extend it to the rest of our people. And so, we started working together on how we could get our people back to the homeland so that they can start their healing journey as well and dance on the homelands and touch down where our ancestors were.”

Kosbab is a board member for the Homelands PowWow, a recognition of the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohican Indians’ long history in the region that will take place on the grounds of the Darrow School in New Lebanon on Saturday and Sunday.

“The powwow is a gathering,” she explained. “It’s a celebration of people, of life, in this case, of land, and past stewards of that land, and current stewards of that land coming together, to share in community, to share meals, laughter, joy. It’s all about coming back together. And in this particular case, it’s important, because when we left them homelands, there was a lot of negative energy that was left behind. And so that negative energy just kind of sits there and stews, and it’s a stale energy. And so when we reconnect in a good way, we replace that negative energy with all of this good energy that we’re bringing by coming back together in community, in love this time.”

Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohicans member Ginger Stevens, who also sits on the powwow’s board, made her inaugural trip to the homelands – a region spanning…

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Lenni Lenape

‘Manahatta’ brings Indigenous storytelling to Albuquerque Little Theatre

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Lenapehoking

Community Briefs 10/2/25

Lenape/Delaware leader to speak at Marywood

Curtis Zunigha (Lenape/Delaware) will present “Remembrance & Continuance: The Spirit of Lenapehoking” on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Latour Room, Nazareth Student Center, on the campus of Marywood University.

The program is free and open to the public and is being co-sponsored by Marywood University and the University of Scranton.

Zunigha is an enrolled member of the Delaware Tribe of Indians in Oklahoma, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, and a veteran of the Air Force. He will discuss the return of the Lenape descendants to their original homeland, where he and other contemporary Lenape leaders from Delaware Tribal Nations are forming community partnerships that bring Indigenous knowledge to the area’s history and environmental advocacy.

He is co-founder and co-director of the Lenape Center based in Manhattan, New York. The Lenape Center’s mission is continuing Lenapehoking, the original homeland, in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, through community, culture and the arts.

A specialist in Delaware/Lenape culture, language, and traditional practices, Zunigha has 35 years of experience in tribal government and administration, community development, telecommunications and cultural preservation. He also has presented locally at the University of Scranton and at the Greenhouse Project in Nay Aug Park.

Beautiful Blocks awards record number of grants

NeighborWorks Northeastern Pennsylvania awarded a record number of home improvement grants this year through the Beautiful Blocks home improvement program. Grants were awarded to 73 properties in Carbondale, 157 properties in Scranton and 58 properties in Pittston.

Beautiful Blocks provides matching grants of up to $1,000 per property to groups of residents to help them make exterior improvements to their homes. This is the program’s fifth year in Carbondale, seventh year in Scranton and second year in Pittston.

Members of selected groups have until Nov. 3 to…

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Unami

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Mohegan

Mohegan Bid To Build Manhattan Casino Resort Rejected

A community board has rejected plans to build a Mohegan Sun casino resort in Manhattan.

Titled the Freedom Plaza development, the proposal was denied by a state-commissioned community advisory committee on a 4-2 vote. It included hotels, retail, dining, entertainment and housing.

Committee members were appointed by Governor Kathy Hochul, Mayor Eric Adams and other local politicians.

In a last ditch effort to gain local support, developers revealed last weekend they would commit to making more than 1,000 residential units proposed for the project permanently afforadable.

Other community investments were also pledged, such as a museum, a community centre, a daycare and acres of public open space.

The Soloviev Group led the development and its CEO, Michael Hershman, said its vision would have “revitalised” Manhattan:

“Manhattan is the undisputed capital of the world, and it deserved a fully integrated resort that would have attracted visitors while serving the needs of its community.”

The project spanned more than six acres from 38th Street to 41st Street east of First Avenue and was the last remaining proposal under consideration for Manhattan.

When approached for a response by the Independent, spokespersons for Mohegan Sun, the tribe-owned casino company in Connecticut, did not respond.

One of the planet’s most famous rappers Jay-Z backed plans to build a Caesars Palace casino in Times Square which was voted down by a community board last week alongside another gambling resort on Manhattan’s West Side in the Hudson Yards area.

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Nanticoke

Community Spotlight: Nanticoke area – Oct. 1, 2025

LCCC “Art in the Garden”: Exhibit featuring artwork from artists of the 2025 Tour of the Back Mountain Gardens in association with the Back Mountain Bloomers Garden Club. Exhibit runs through Oct. 24. Schulman Gallery, Building 14, 521 Trailblazer Drive on the campus in Nanticoke. Gallery hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday when school is in session. Free admission. For information, visit www.luzerne.edu/schulmangallery or call 570-740-0727 or 1-800-377-5222, ext. 7727.

Fall festival at St. Andrews: 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3; noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 12 E. Kirmar Ave., Alden. Food (takeout available), Welsh cookies, mums, crafts, homemade beef vegetable soup, flea market, gift baskets and more.

Nanticoke Fall Festival: Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. Patriot Park, Nanticoke. Live music, craft vendors, food trucks and refreshments. Music by Toasted, The Rip-Offs and Strawberry Jam and drinks by Susquehanna Brewing Co.

All Newport reunion: Noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12. Transfiguration Hall, Hanover Section of Nanticoke. Anyone who attended Newport Twp. schools is invited, especially classes celebrating birthdays and anniversary reunions. Cost is $32 per person. For registration forms or information, contact Heidi and Paul Jarecki at hselecky@pa.metrocast.net or 570-733-2540.

Mid-week service and lunch: Noon, Wednesday, Oct. 15. Nanticoke First Church, 267 E. Main St., Nanticoke. All welcome. For information, call 570-258-2822.

LCCC alumni craft festival and car show: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18. Luzerne County Community College, Nanticoke. The 36th annual festival features around 150 artisans and crafters offering hand-crafted items including jewelry, soaps, floral arrangements, specialty foods and more. HiLites Car Club car show, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., with a trunk-or-treat for children. Vendor applications available at www.luzerne.edu/alumni/craft or by contacting the LCCC Alumni Office at 570-740-0734.

Flea market at Nanticoke…

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Lenni Lenape

Which races will your XC team run? 2025 Shore Coaches Invitational assignments

The 50th edition of the Shore Coaches Invitational is set to kick off on Saturday, with varsity races beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Over 450 teams across both genders will toe the line at Holmdel Park, with most of them being from New Jersey.

NJ.com will have a complete preview of all 13 divisions that will come later this week. But for now, here is an easy-to-read list of teams in every division.

Cross Country: NJSIAA South Sectionals, Nov. 2, 2024Dominic Burgio, of Williamstown, runs in the NJSIAA Boys Group 4 South Cross Country Sectionals at Gloucester County DREAM Park in Logan Township, Saturday, Nov. 2, 2024Joe Warner | For NJ Advance Media

BOYS

Varsity A

  • Bishop Hendricken (Rhode Island), Bloomfield, Bridgewater-Raritan, Christian Brothers, Central Bucks East (PA), Cherokee, Cherry Hill East, Columbia, Downington West (PA), Eastern, Edison, Egg Harbor, Franklin Township, Gloucester Tech, Hunterdon Central, JP Stevens, LaSalle Academy (Rhode Island), LaSalle (PA), Lenape, Livingston, Memorial, Monroe, Morristown, North Brunswick, Old Bridge, Piscataway, Portsmouth (Rhode Island), South Brunswick, Southern, Washington Township, Watchung Hills, West Windsor Plainsboro South, Westfield, Williamstown

Varsity B

  • Atlantic City, Bergen Tech, Bridgeton, East Brunswick, Elizabeth, Freehold Boro, Freehold Township, Hackensack, Hightstown, Hillsborough, Howell, Kingsway, Middletown South, Montgomery, Morris Knolls, Mount Olive, New Brunswick, North Hunterdon, North Rockland (NY), Northern Burlington, Phillipsburg, Point Pleasant Boro, Princeton, Rahway, Rancocas Valley, Ridge, Ridgewood, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Seton Hall Prep, Shawnee, Steinert, St.Peter’s Prep, Trenton Central, Winslow

Varsity C

  • Allentown, Chatham, Clearview, Cranford, Cumberland, Delsea, Deptford, Fair Lawn, Hammonton, Hopewell Valley, Jackson Township, Lawrence, Mainland, Metuchen, Middletown North, Moorestown, Morris Hills, Northern Highlands, Nutley, Ocean City, Pennsauken, Ramapo, Randolph, Red Bank, River Dell, Roxbury, Summit, Toms River East, Toms River South, Triton, Warren Hills, West Windsor Plainsboro North

Varsity D

  • Brick Township, Burlington, Camden Tech, Delran, Ewing, Gloucester City, Hackettstown, Hamilton North Nottingham, Immaculata, Indian Hills, Leonia, Manasquan, Matawan,…

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Mohegan

Does the Connecticut Sun help the local economy? It’s complicated

For weeks, discussions of sports in Connecticut have largely revolved around one question: Will the Connecticut Sun, the state’s foremost major league team, stay in the state?

The news last month that the WNBA team, which has been owned by the Mohegan Tribe since 2003, might be sold to Boston Celtics minority owner Steve Pagliuca for $325 million sparked a flood of concern and an equally intense flurry of activity.

That concern turned into outrage as the proposed Boston sale and a separate counteroffer, which would keep the team in state but move it to Hartford, were both ignored by the WNBA as it considers sending the team elsewhere. U.S. Senator, and former state attorney general, Richard Blumenthal went so far as to raise antitrust concerns.

State officials swiftly launched a campaign calling for the Sun to stay in Connecticut and urging residents to sign a petition to help make the case to the league.

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Connecticut officials are also considering a plan that would see the state use pension funds to purchase a minority stake in the Sun in order to keep the team. While the proposal has received support from Gov. Ned Lamont, the possible use of pension funds has drawn criticism from both legislative Republicans and unions; Both argue there are better uses for the money.

“There needs to be structure and fiscal responsibility and a level of respect for taxpayer money and for public employees’ money,” Senate Minority Leader Stephen Harding, R-Brookfield, said at a press conference last week.

So far everything is still in the air. The WNBA has not made a decision, and much of the public debate is based on potential situations rather than any agreed upon plan. There is no clear timetable for when a decision on the Sun’s fate will…

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Unami

2 dead in crash involving e-bike on neighborhood street in N.J. town

Two people died Monday evening after they were struck by a car in a Cranford neighborhood, authorities said.

The pair, who were not identified, were hit on Burnside Avenue shortly before 5:30 p.m. and were rushed to local area hospitals, according to a statement from the Union County Prosecutor’s Office. They were later pronounced dead.

Multiple reports identified the victims as teenagers and photos from the scene show an ebike and a black Jeep with severe damage to the front of the vehicle.

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The alleged driver of the car that hit them was found shortly after the crash and taken into custody by officers from the Cranford and Garwood police departments.

Following the crash, a New Jersey State Police medevac helicopter landed in nearby Unami Park, which is on the border of Cranford and Garwood.

No further information was released late Monday night as the crash remained under investigation

Cranford Crash Medevac

Cranford Crash Medevac

Chris Sheldon

Chris Sheldon

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