Here's a look back at the top stories on Wyckoff Patch this week.
Official from the ASPCA said that more cops are being trained not to shoot at dogs they encounter on the beat.
You can continue to enjoy Patch, but updates will be on hold for a day while we do some maintenance.
Toll Brothers' 275-unit development could decrease overall property values and dramatically snarl traffic for Wyckoff residents.
Newly-formed Wyckoff group charged with helping residents with special needs.
Users take to Twitter with #justiceforotto to show their support and criticize police.
Vukobratovic family accepting money to pay for legal expenses and to help area animal shelters in the wake of their dog Otto's death.
Dozens of protesters hold up signs outside of town hall before a packed town committee meeting.
Won-moon Joo, 21, said that he wanted to create a ‘great event’ that could ‘have a good effect’ between North and South Korea.
Won Moon Joo, 21, from Tenafly, is a student at New York University.
Here's a look back at the top stories on Patch this week.
Resolution calls for housing to be built on used parts of county- and state-owned facilities.
Here's a look back at some of the top stories from this week.
Glen Rock Police Officer Michael O'Shea's family wants to plant a tree in his memory at St. Elizabeth''s Church. O'Shea died of leukemia.
Police hurt coyote last week after it was seen on a Norwood Street.
Grass clippings and leaves will not be accepted.
Here is look back at the top stories on Wyckoff Patch this week.
Detour will be in place for two weeks while North Haledon repairs part of the roadway.
Here's a look back at some of the stories that have been on Wyckoff Patch this week.
Harriet Shugarman has worked for years to get people to do their part and help the planet.
Norwood man was out walking his dog when a coyote attacked him. He has been taking rabies shots since the attack.
Here is a map showing the locations of the recent coyote sightings and attacks. If you see a coyote, please post a comment on this article.
Annual beautification event sees 31 bags of trash and 22 bags of recyclable materials removed from public land.
Here is a look at some of the things you may find on Wyckoff Patch this week.
Officials, residents invited to come together to discuss providing improved services to residents with special needs.
The Wyckoff Council made it easier for people with special needs to live, work, and play in town by creating the Access for All Committee
Children sampled food from Latin America, Asia, and the Middle East at annual Wellness Fair.
Children are especially encouraged to help out as many 'child-friendly' clean up sites will be available.
More than $95,000 has been donated so far to help premature babies and their mothers.
Wyckoff offering free document shredding service at Recycling Center.
A local woman battling cancer will receive from help from a Bergen business.
The Wyckoff Parks and Recreation Foundation will hold its second annual raffle.
A look at the stories from March 29 to April 1.
A look back at March's top stories. Did your favorite make the cut?
Members of St. Nicholas Church marched along Fifth Avenue to celebrate the 194th anniversary of Greek independence.
Meetings; Good Friday; Easter.
A look at the top stories this week.
The top stories from March 22 to March 25.
Thirteen youths ages 12-14 were recognized as exemplary members of the “Y” family through their outstanding participation in programs.
Meetings; Court; Seminars; Craft class.