Summer Robotics|Coding Camp|8/7- 9/1| 9:30am-12:00pm | 1st-8th Grade Students St. Paul's UMC | 714 Herbertsville Rd. Brick, NJ 08724
It's a matter of opinion, but THESE are the best places to eat at the Jersey Shore. Coming from a guy who grew up there.
If you have the skills to teach beginners, the township recreation department needs you!
Bring a blanket and your kids for a viewing of "Trolls" at Civic Plaza.
The camp is open to Brick residents ages 4 to 13 only.
If your little one is missing this fuzzy friend, let us know and we'll help you get in contact with the finder.
The one-mile run helps the PTA with its various efforts to help the students at the school.
Do you sing, dance, recite poetry? Performers are invited to participate.
See which New Jersey chefs and restaurants are being recognized this year in a top national competition.
The dance is scheduled for later this week.
If it's popular on Valentine's Day, it must be a good place to dine with your loved one. See the list below.
The party is free and will include activities and entertainment as well as cake.
A year ago, Nadya and Zuri were born to first-time mothers at the safari. See how much they have grown.
Athena Robotics's Saturday Enrichment class for Ages 6-14
Brick Recreation has activities to keep kids occupied during the winter break from school.
October isn't just about breast cancer awareness, the TEARS Foundation notes; for families coping with grief, it's a time of remembrance.
Caribbean Cove at Hurricane Harbor opened Thursday and offers slides, a wave pool and more for the younger set.
Water test results released Wednesday showed very low amounts of bacteria, the county health department says.
The author talks about the challenges of her autistic son's OCD.
A day after the coaster was shut down when a car got stuck during media day, the ride was open and operating, park officials said.
Access ramps are in place and badges are available.
Author Kimberlee Rutan McCafferty writes about becoming a mom to an autistic teenager.
The author writes about the boy who made her a mom, their challenges and triumphs.
Someone Special Needs You, a nonprofit devoted to the needs of autistic children and adults, will be hosting its annual fundraiser soon.
The environmental event includes participation from Jenkinson's Aquarium and Rutgers Master Gardeners, as well as many more.
On this day, the author praises the work of Autism Speaks in helping to spread awareness and compassion, as well as assisting families.
If you're a teen who can sing, dance, rap or have some other talent you'd like to show off, you're invited to perform.
The author writes about how grateful she is to her autistic son's school and how it meets his needs on many levels.
Find out about services and programs available to help your special needs child transition to a life after school.
What will life hold for the author's autistic son after he turns 21?
The author's severely autistic son is moving on to a middle elementary classroom.
The “Sensory Friendly Films” program offers individuals living with autism a chance to watch films in a safe and accepting environment.
The author writes about keeping a positive perspective.
The author writes about a particularly difficult time with her severely autistic son.
The event Saturday marks the town's 166th year of existence.
Teen Advisory Council, dances and a birthday party for the town plus other events aim to give Brick kids positive influences and options.
As her youngest son celebrates his birthday, a mother revels in the gifts he has brought to the family's life.
The author writes about the transition process for her almost-teenaged autistic son.
Having hope even when times get difficult with your autistic child can help you get through those tough days and nights.
The author writes about the ups and downs of 2015 with two autistic children.