Long Island foundation awards $226K grant to transit museum
The money will be used to survey, identify, catalog and digitize an extensive trove of historic material that tells the story of the Long Island Rail Road and related history.
Read MoreThe money will be used to survey, identify, catalog and digitize an extensive trove of historic material that tells the story of the Long Island Rail Road and related history.
Read MoreThe fundraising event takes place from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Sept. 13. Participants who raise at least $100 will be mailed a Team Hope t-shirt after the event.
Read MoreThe Museum of American Armor and Nassau County will observe the end of WWII on Saturday, August 29 with a livestream of vintage armor on parade and prayer service.
Read MoreA team of lifeguards who work at the Syosset-Woodbury Pool were honored this week for their efforts in saving a swimmer who suffered a heart attack.
Read MoreThe American Airpower Museum is using the event on Saturday, Sept. 5 to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II.
Read MoreThe award was presented on the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage in recognition of Castro’s influential achievements that have inspired countless women.
Read MoreThe money, provided to the Town of Huntington’s bus service through the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Transit Administration, will be used for operating, administrative and preventive maintenance expenses to support HART’s fixed-route and paratransit services.
Read MorePart of Charles Lindbergh Boulevard in Uniondale is now named after William M. Wheeler, a long-time Hempstead resident and former Tuskegee airman.
Read MoreA dozen scouts were given the town’s COVID-19 Youth Relief Effort Badge of Merit at the Baldwin Park event for making thousands of face masks for first responders and essential workers.
Read MoreThe grant money can be used for personnel costs, payment on new or existing debt as well working capital for items including rent, inventory, utilities, and legal and financial services and updated safety equipment procedures and protocols.
Read MoreFour students from Manhasset High School won awards in an international clean technology competition.
Read MoreThe Home Run to End Hunger program was launched to help meet the increased need for food across Long Island during the pandemic.
Read MoreThe money, which was part of the town’s $133 million in funding from the Coronavirus Aid Relief and Economic Stimulus (CARES) Act, will help the schools purchase the required personal protective equipment needed for reopening to students and faculty.
Read MoreThe Long Island Nets have received the NBA G League Social Responsibility/Youth Basketball Program Award for achieving excellence in community outreach and youth basketball initiatives for the 2019-20 season.
Read MoreThe scholarships are part of a partnership between Suffolk Federal and Suffolk County Community College, where all six students will be enrolled this fall.
Read MoreLittle Shelter in Huntington is one of the many pet adoption centers participating in this year’s Clear The Shelters campaign.
Read MoreThe murals will be displayed in the main entrance of the new shelter, which is currently under construction in Bay Shore.
Read MoreThe grants from The Grey Muzzle Organization are aimed at saving or improving the lives of at-risk dogs.
Read MoreThe eatery was supposed to open months ago, but the opening was postponed after construction delays and the state’s coronavirus shutdown pushed it back. The new restaurant has outdoor seating for 30 people and 57 seats inside.
Read MoreThe museum has teamed up with military historian Dr. Erik Villard from the U.S. Army Center of Military History to present his innovative reinvention of motivational posters first created by the War Department during World War II.
Read MoreSix elementary school students won awards for their artwork in the Town of Hempstead’s recycling poster contest co-sponsored by Covanta Energy.
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