Categories
Mohican

Berkshire County gets DOT grant for bike path to link Mass MoCA with other cultural institutions

Berkshire County leaders are celebrating a $17.3 million federal grant that will lay the groundwork for a pathway linking the Ashuwillticook Rail Trail at Adams to the Mohican Recreational Path in Williamstown. The 9.3-mile shared-use pathway, which will pass through downtown North Adams, will go a long way toward connecting many of the region’s cultural institutions, including the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art, the Clark Art Institute, Williams College Museum of Art, and the Adams Theater.

The grant, which comes from the Department of Transportation Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity (RAISE) program, will fund the planning, design, and permitting for the long-imagined path, known as the “Adventure to Ashuwillticook Trail,” or the “A2A Trail Project.”

“The Adventure to Ashuwillticook Trail Project will highlight the natural resources in North County — a true asset that attracts thousands of visitors every year,” Congressman Richard Neal said in a statement. “This project will play a key role in stimulating significant economic activity throughout the region, while promoting the health and well-being of local residents.”

Get Starting Point

A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

In recent years, the Berkshire Regional Planning Commission has worked with leaders in Adams, North Adams, and Williamstown, as well as Mass MoCA and Tourists hotel on the project.

Tom Matuszko, executive director of the BRPC, which will manage the grant over the four-year process, said the funds will “provide for the design of the entire segment, which will then open doors for future construction funding in a fully shovel-ready state.”

Organizers said the Mass MoCA campus will serve as a “rotary” that links the east-west stretch of the planned trail, which will connect to the Mohican path, and the north-south stretch, which will extend south to the Ashuwillticook trail.

Mass MoCA director…

Continue reading

Categories
Lenni Lenape

Boys & Girls Bowling: Results, photos and links for Wednesday, Jan. 8

Wednesday, Jan. 8

BCSL

Medford Tech 2, Burlington Township 2 – Box Score

Cinnaminson 4, Northern Burlington 0 – Box Score

BIG NORTH

Ramapo 5, Ridgefield Park 2 – Box Score

Pascack Hills 7, Paterson Kennedy 0 – Box Score

Don Bosco Prep 7, West Milford 0 – Box Score

Mahwah 7, Clifton 0 – Box Score

Ridgewood 7, Cliffside Park 0 – Box Score

Dumont 5, Northern Highlands 2 – Box Score

Hackensack 7, Dwight-Morrow 0 – Box Score

Bergen Tech 7, Bergen Catholic 0 – Box Score

Fort Lee 5, Paramus 2 – Box Score

GMC

Piscataway 4, New Brunswick 0 – Box Score

HCIAL

BelovED Charter 7, Lincoln 0 – Box Score

Hudson Catholic 4, Kearny 3 – Box Score

Snyder 5, Bayonne 2 – Box Score

St. Peter’s Prep 7, McNair 0 – Box Score

NJAC

Newton 7, Hopatcong 0 – Box Score

Sussex Tech 5, Vernon 2 – Box Score

Jefferson 7, Sparta 0 – Box Score

Seton Hall Prep 5, Montville 2 – Box Score

OLYMPIC

Eastern 3, Lenape 1 – Box Score

Cherry Hill East 3, Cherokee 1 – Box Score

Seneca 4, St. Augustine 0 – Box Score

Cherry Hill West 3, Shawnee 1 – Box Score

SEC

Nutley 7, Montclair 0 – Box Score

Seton Hall Prep 5, Montville 2 – Box Score

University 1976, Newark East Side 0 – Box Score

Bloomfield 7, Belleville 0 – Box Score

SHORE

Colts Neck 2, Jackson Liberty 1 – Box Score

Toms River North 3, Central Regional 0 – Box Score

Middletown South 3, Long Branch 0 – Box Score

Christian Brothers…

Continue reading

Categories
Mohegan

Access to this page has been denied

Access to this page has been denied a human (and not a bot).Press & HoldPlease check your network connection or disable your ad-blocker.’; document.body.appendChild(div); }; ]]>

Continue reading

Categories
Nanticoke

Trojanettes run past Lady Tigers

Tunkhannock's Lourianna Alston shoots a free throw during a game against Nanticoke Area on Friday. KEVIN MCCONLOGUE / STAFF PHOTOTunkhannock’s Lourianna Alston shoots a free throw during a game against Nanticoke Area on Friday. KEVIN MCCONLOGUE / STAFF PHOTO Tunkhannock's Erin Van Ness dribbles past Nanticoke Area's Kate Reed during a game on Friday. KEVIN MCCONLOGUE / STAFF PHOTOTunkhannock’s Erin Van Ness dribbles past Nanticoke Area’s Kate Reed during a game on Friday. KEVIN MCCONLOGUE / STAFF PHOTO

Tunkhannock got off to a slow start and couldn’t rebound.

Nanticoke Area held the Lady Tigers to just one point in the first quarter in a 55-25 win in a Wyoming Valley Conference Division II girls basketball game on Friday at Tunkhannock Area High School.

The Trojanettes defense held the Lady Tigers offense to single digits in three of the four quarters and forced 21 turnovers. Neveah Baran paced Nanticoke with 18 points-15 of them coming in the first half. Caitlyn Majiros added 10 points for the Trojanettes.

Erin Van Ness and Olivia Williams each scored six points to lead the Lady Tigers.

Nanticoke Area 55, Tunkhannock 25

Nanticoke Area 12 20 16 7- 55

Tunkhannock 1 12 6 6- 25

Nanticoke Area: N. Baran 6 6-6 18, C. Majiros 4 2-2 10, K. Reed 3 2-2 9, N. Atkins 3 0-0 8, M. Donahue 2 0-0 6, J. Johnson 1 0-0 2, A. Lovallo 1 0-0 2, A. Ceruti 0 0-0 0, E. Alles 0 0-0 0, H. Verazin 0 0-0 0, N. Tolodziewski 0 0-0 0.

Tunkhannock: E. Van Ness 2 1-1 6, O. Williams 2 0-0 6, M. Gregory 2 0-0 4, L. Alston 1 2-4 4, L. Zaleppa 1 0-0 2, E. Moore 0 2-4 2, A. Faux…

Continue reading

Categories
Lenni Lenape

FANA’s Minister of International Affairs Awarded Honorary Member of The Royal Chamber of SOAD.

As many of you know, I have been writing articles about The Federation of Aboriginal Nations of the Americas (addressed as FANA) and the SandHill Band of Lenape and Cherokee Indians (NY, NJ, PA), (addressed as the SandHill) since 2021.

.
I have taken the readers on an Aboriginal Federation’s evolution journey from the unknown to becoming a globally recognized entity.

Along the way, readers have had a chance to learn about the different treaties and agreements that FANA has entered into and its establishment of global relationships. Over the years, I have written about some of the Federation’s members and their chosen paths.

Today I need to bring everyone back to an article I wrote on July 21, 2023.  The article is titled “Federation of Aboriginal Nations of the Americas and SOAD Sign Historical Cooperation Agreement”
The article brings forth the historical similarities that the Indigenous people who had lived in Africa, and the indigenous people who lived in what would become the United States, experienced during the age of European colonization.

It addresses “a historic moment was slowly being made as FANA and SOAD began taking the first steps in bringing together “the global diasporas and indigenous peoples of the world” and have signed a cooperation agreement between them. The two signatories on the Cooperation Agreement are Dr. Louis–Georges Tin, Prime Minister of SOAD, and SandHill Band of Lenape and Cherokee Indians Principal Chief Dr. Ronald Yonaguska Holloway, Minister of International Affairs of FANA.”

I want to bring your attention to the above document titled Honorary Member of the Royal Chamber of SOAD that FANA’s Minister of International Affairs and its UN Ambassador Principal Chief Dr. Ronald Yonaguska Holloway of the SandHill recently received from SOAD’s Prime Minister last week.

The Certificate had…

Continue reading

Categories
Mohegan

Access to this page has been denied

Access to this page has been denied a human (and not a bot).Press & HoldPlease check your network connection or disable your ad-blocker.’; document.body.appendChild(div); }; ]]>

Continue reading

Categories
Unami

Green Acre Public Notices

Green Acre Public Notices – County of Union Skip to the content

Jake’s Law

  • PURPOSE: The County of Union is seeking funding through the State of NJ Green Acres Program for improvements at Unami Park located at 215 Hickory Avenue and 301 Hickory Avenue (Block 614, Lots 20 and 26) in Garwood, New Jersey.
  • PROJECT SCOPE: The County of Union proposes to create the following new facilities at Unami Park: a Completely Inclusive Playground to upgrade and improve the existing playground equipment, which may include features such as spinners, slides, climbing structures, swings, sensory play components, and/or overhead elements. Additional play elements may consist of sensory panels, rockers, bouncers, balance equipment, crawl tunnels, bridges, ramps, and/or nature-themed play structures. The project will also encompass the installation of an ADA-accessible pathway, constructed with either pavers or concrete, connecting the parking lot to the playground area. A concept plan showing the proposed changes, a preliminary cost estimate, and an environmental impact assessment for the project can be found at: https://ucnj.org/green-acres-grants/.
  • PUBLIC HEARING INFORMATION: The public is encouraged to attend a public hearing to learn more about the proposal and to ask questions or provide comments on the proposed plan…

Continue reading

Categories
Nanticoke

TUESDAY REWIND: Cougars down Nanticoke, end four-game skid

Luis Guzman and Dylan Stish popped in 20 points apiece as Hazleton Area ended a four-game losing streak with an 84-54 victory over host Nanticoke in Wyoming Valley Conference Division 1 boys’ basketball on Tuesday.

Ryan Staffin contributed 11 points and Yohansel Moran added nine to help the Cougars (5-7, 2-1 WVC) win for the first time since Dec. 21. Mathias Mitchell and Ethan Bell paced the Trojans with 15 and 14 points, respectively.

In Freeland, Berwick held MMI to single-digit point totals in three of the four quarters to post a 45-33 win over the Preppers in a WVC Division 2 game. Julian Howe topped the Bulldogs with 13 points, one more than Kaden Hickman’s 12. Nick Pantages was MMI’s high man with 12 points. Teammate Nate Kringe chipped in six.

In the Schuylkill League, Braeden Doyle netted 19 points and Trey Porter had 15 to lead Tri-Valley past Weatherly, 67-62, in Division 2 action. The Wreckers’ Niko Saldukas shared game scoring honors with 19 points. Ian McKeegan tossed in 13.

In Division I, Noah Mateyak had the hot hand with 23 points to power Tamaqua over Panther Valley, 63-52, for the Blue Raiders’ third straight win. Cooper Ansbach added 16 points and Luke Kane had nien for Tamaqua. Logan Fisher paced the Panthers with 14 points, Brady Jones canned 12and Brody Breiner had 11.

In Schuylkill League girls’ basketball, Tamaqua clinched a District 11 playoff berth with a 49-43 win over Panther Valley. Lauren Ligenza recorded a double-double with 17 points and 14 rebounds for the Lady Raiders, who used a 17-6 advantage in the second quarter to take command. Kendle Miller added 10 points, including two three-pointers, and Millie Black chipped in eight points for thr winners. Morgan Orsulak and Lucy Kocha showed the way for PV with 11 and 10 points,…

Continue reading

Categories
Lenni Lenape

Celebrating 400 years of the greatest city in the world

– ADVERTISEMENT –
ShareFILE PHOTO: An ice sculpture depicting U.S. President Donald Trump sits across the Hudson River from the United Nations headquarters in the Queens Borough of New York City, New York, U.S., September 30, 2020. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri/File Photo

2025 marks a historic occasion — our city’s 400th anniversary. It marks four centuries since the first European settlement of Manhattan in 1625, on land then known as Lenapehoking, the homeland of the Lenape people. The tiny Dutch colony began as New Amsterdam and then changed to New York when the English took control and expanded rapidly. A century ago, its boundaries increased beyond the island of Manhattan to encompass the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island.

To celebrate our city’s 400th anniversary, we are proud to announce the launch of our “Founded By NYC” campaign, which focuses on commemorating and celebrating our city’s 400th birthday and honoring the Indigenous communities that came long before. The campaign highlights contributions from New York City that have shaped our nation and affirmed our country’s place in the world.

Our website, FoundedByNYC.com, features events and activities that showcase our city’s amazing 400-year history. You can also sign up for our newsletter, which will keep you up to date on events in the five boroughs and submit information about your own events that illustrate New York City’s past so that we can showcase it on our calendar.

– ADVERTISEMENT –

Even as we look forward and celebrate all our great city has to offer, our administration is deeply committed to acknowledging and engaging with our city’s complex past. That is why we met with Chief Brad…

Continue reading

Categories
Delaware Tribe

Celebrating 400 Years of the Greatest City in the World

The year 2025 marks a historic occasion — our city’s 400th anniversary. It marks four centuries since the first European settlement of Manhattan in 1625, on land then known as Lenapehoking, the homeland of the Lenape people. The tiny Dutch colony began as New Amsterdam and then changed to New York when the English took control and expanded rapidly. A century ago, its boundaries increased beyond the island of Manhattan to encompass the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island.

To celebrate our city’s 400th anniversary, we are proud to announce the launch of our “Founded By NYC” campaign, which focuses on commemorating and celebrating our city’s 400th birthday and honoring the Indigenous communities that came long before. The campaign highlights contributions from New York City that have shaped our nation and affirmed our country’s place in the world.

Our website, FoundedByNYC.com, features events and activities that showcase our city’s amazing 400-year history. You can also sign up for our newsletter, which will keep you up to date on events in the five boroughs and submit information about your own events that illustrate New York City’s past so that we can showcase it on our calendar.

Even as we look forward and celebrate all our great city has to offer, our administration is deeply committed to acknowledging and engaging with our city’s complex past. That is why we met with Chief Brad KillsCrow of the Delaware Tribe of Indians at Gracie Mansion and have proclaimed November 20 as “Lenape Heritage Day.” The Lenape people are the original inhabitants of this region, we acknowledge the pain they have experienced and the great contributions that have made — and continue to make — to our city.

Like the Lenape, our city’s story has ultimately been one of perseverance and…

Continue reading