Celebrate fall by volunteering at a food bank, then peer at fall leaves, visit a pumpkin patch, carve a jack-o’-lantern and bake up a storm.
In Union County, the projected food insecurity rate has risen from 8.2 percent to 12.9 percent due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Top News Of Week In Scotch Plains-Fanwood: Rash Of Thefts From Cars Reported Over Weekend; Tasty Thai Opens In Fanwood; Darby Road Reopens.
Darby Road Pub Closes, Staff Tests Positive For Coronavirus; Fanwood Woman Seriously Injured During Alleged Assault; Bicyclist, 14, Hit.
Looking for pumpkins and other fun fall activities? Here are some Fanwood-area pumpkin patches to check out.
Looking for pumpkins and other fun fall activities? Here are some Scotch Plains-area pumpkin patches to check out.
Top News Of Week In Scotch Plains-Fanwood: Scotch Plains Unveils Plans For New Library; Scotch Plains Local Opens Black Drop Coffee.
Top News Of Week: Scotch Plains Hero, Tuskegee Airman Dies At 101; Man Neglected, Stole $90K From Elderly Fanwood Woman.
The drug, which can work to reverse an opioid overdose, will be made free at local pharmacies next week.
Top News Of Week: Fanwood Mayor Appointed As Somerset County Administrator; Scotch Plains Cancels Halloween Trunk Or Treat.
Scotch Plains Synagogue Welcomes New Director of Congregational Learning and Announces Plans for Opening its Religious School
The coronavirus pandemic is forcing many communities to scale back ceremonies honoring those who lost their lives in the terrorist attacks.
Top News Of Week In Scotch Plains-Fanwood: Parents Launch Petition To Reopen SP-F Schools; 5 Scotch Plains Homes, Cars Burglarized.
Top News Of The Month In Union County: Union County Landlord Demanded Sexual Favors From Tenants; Black Lives Matter Murals To Be Painted.
Top News Of Week In Scotch Plains-Fanwood: How Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools Were Graded; Florence Ravioli Opens Outdoor Dining; and more.
We all know someone who's making a difference in this world. Let's help share these amazing stories!
Top News Of Week In Scotch Plains-Fanwood: Scotch Plains-Fanwood To Reopen With All Virtual Learning Plan; 4 Vehicles Burglarized In Town.
We all know someone who's making a difference in this difficult time. Let's give them some of the recognition they deserve.
Top News Of Week: Driver Survives Rollover Crash On Garden State Parkway; Scotch Plains, Fanwood Named Among Best Places To Live In NJ.
Fanwood has opened a charging and cooling center for residents who still have no power.
Niche.com graded which towns are the best to live in New Jersey on its "report card" based on an A+-to-D- scale.
Scotch Plains will be hosting a special storm cleanup of tree limbs, branches, and other storm-related debris beginning on Monday.
The pickup will be available all quadrants of the Borough beginning on Monday.
Residents who still do not have power are invited to the Fanwood Carriage House if they need to charge a phone or want to cool off.
Power could be restored as late as Monday at 3 p.m., according to PSE&G. While JCP&L does not have an estimated restoration time.
The event is free and open to Union County residents, disposing of approved household waste.
The black bear was seen on Sunday taking a nap under a tree in a Fanwood resident's backyard.
The program is part of a series of online activities offered by Trailside Nature and Science Center during the COVID-19 outbreak.
The Union County Prosecutor's Office has taken over the Fanwood Police after an alleged audio recording of Chief Richard Trigo surfaced.
Meal service brings hot food to the hungry.
A new virtual education initiative aims to teach children about animals and the important role they play in the environment.
The free event will include food trucks, firefighter equipment on display, and trophies for cars on display.
Top News Of The Week In Union County: The Mills At Jersey Gardens To Reopen; Juneteenth Protesters Shut Down Route 22.
Infineum's Lois Bass Community Relations Coordinator Honored
The importance of mental health
Gov. Phil Murphy announced on Friday that libraries can begin to provide contact-less pickup for library materials amid the coronavirus.
James Leitner, the 27-year-old founder of MissionCleanWater, will be running 30 miles per day for 30 days in July to raise $30,000.