Residents say field sightings of possibly endangered bats mean New Castle should consult with state and federal conservation agencies.
Now in its 8th year, the bake sale is a fundraising star for the national No Kid Hungry campaign. Save the date: Oct. 14.
When the weather cools, thoughts naturally turn toward baked goods.
What's your idea of the perfect slice? Yelp reviewers offer some slices to sample.
Maybe the end of summer isn't something to celebrate, but ice cream, after all. And races, and a motorcycle rodeo course demo and much more.
Here are some of the top posts from the past week on Chappaqua-Mount Kisco and neighboring Patches.
The Polly Cooper Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution helped collect 18 pounds of jewelry to donate.
Officials will be watching closely as the site is monitored for potential health hazards and off-site environmental impacts.
Expect delays and look for detours next week.
The remediation work for the Hunts Place affordable housing development will be closely monitored not just by the state.
Its purpose is to help adults over 50 assess themselves and plan a direction for the next stage of life.
Trivia Night raises funds for UJA-Federation of New York and its network of nonprofits.
130 swimmers raised approximately $60K for cancer research and support – and donations continue to come in.
A Chappaqua company does something nice for an Ossining nursery school.
The iconic Readers Digest building is now an apartment complex and units are set aside for Westchester County's affordable housing program.
Nine students participated in an internship program,committing 30 hours a week for six weeks in recreation, memory care and dining services.
The goal is to photograph the entire Quaker Cemetery in Chappaqua over a period of time.
Three new groups have joined the nonprofit advocacy organization, joining the more than 137 that NPW represents.
There's money for paving in Putnam and northern Westchester.
New water, sewer and stormwater pipes underground, new traffic improvements including crosswalks and parking — it's a massive project.
The Westchester Library System welcomes Bernie Seiler as the representative covering Bedford Hills, Chappaqua, Katonah, and Mount Kisco.
Want folks who drive on your street to slow down? Here's something you can do about it.
The Inaugural Celebration was held Saturday at the New Castle Community Center.
Best Places to Live plus more in the local Week in Review for Chappaqua-Mount Kisco Patch.
This year’s honoree is Bud Hammer, President of Atlantic Westchester.
Here are the detours for south- and northbound motorists, one day each, this week.
Samantha Krieger spoke at the Rotary Luncheon on Apr. 26 about the Bristal at Armonk and allowed participants to ask questions.
Chappaqua sisters started a GoFundMe page to raise money for Heads Up Hounds, which rescues strays and trains them as diabetic alert dogs.
All proceeds from sales at the shop benefit Support Connection, Inc.
News of the week from Chappaqua-Mount Kisco Patch
Fourteen corporate teams competed to see who could repack the most pounds of pasta from bulk quantity to 1-lb bags in an hour.
plus school district election results and more from Chappaqua-Mount Kisco Patch
The massive infrastructure and streetscape project came in over budget.
The Polly Cooper Chapter of the National Society DAR was begun last month with members in Chappaqua and surrounding communities.
plus plastic fragments help cops solve fatal hit-and-run; opioid crisis report, plan: news of the week for Chappaqua-Mount Kisco Patch
See what communities are graded as the best and worst places to live on a New York "report card." Do you agree?
The writer wants the Mount Kisco community to preserve the 51 acres as green space and work to promote underused property elsewhere.
The pantry's 190 volunteers serve 267 households each week.
New rounds of funding to fight the opioid epidemic in suburban New York are coming from federal and state governments.