The Town of Orangetown had a successful 2022 coat drive.

By helpdesk1
The Town of Orangetown had a successful 2022 coat drive.

By helpdesk1
Check out Clarkstown’s youtube channel for episodes of Clarkstown Town Supervisor George Hoehmann’s show “HoehmTown Happenings”.
The show also airs on Cable channel 78 and Verizon channel 35 on Monday, Wednesday, Fridays at 8am and Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridays at 7pm.
This episode features an interview with Police Officer Dan Maloney, Clarkstown’s Emergency Management Police Officer. Take a look.
By helpdesk1
Clarkstown Town Supervisor George Hoehmann and the Town Board scheduled a public hearing for Tuesday, March 8, 2022 at 7:00PM to amend the town code to eliminate short term rentals within the Town.
The Town of Clarkstown already has some of the strictest town codes in the region, including a requirement for all rental properties to be registered, inspected, and in compliance with additional restrictions.
The Town plans to amend the code to ban short term rentals. The incident is still under active criminal investigation.
If any additional town codes were violated during this incident the Town will pursue these vigorously in Justice Court.
By helpdesk1
Nyack Mayor Don Hammond has released the following statement:
The Village of Nyack Board of Trustees wishes to express our support for the student-athletes of the Nyack School District, who were subject to a sad and shameful display of racist behavior by some spectators at Wednesday’s night’s basketball game at Pearl River High School.
We fully support the request made by the Nyack Board of Education to the Pearl River School District for a full investigation and report, and the request made to Section 1 Athletics to review the incident. We applaud the Nyack School District for their quick action on this matter, and for making counseling available to any Nyack students needing that support.
Further, while we appreciate the Pearl River Superintendent’s quick action in releasing a letter deploring the conduct, we were disappointed that the Superintendent did not extend an apology to the student-athletes involved, an apology that they deserved for the way they were mistreated at the Pearl River High School. The behavior is unacceptable at any level, but is particularly egregious at a scholastic event for children.
We hope that the Pearl River school administration and school board will look upon this as an opportunity not just to address and correct the offensive behavior, but to educate and enlighten those students and community members about the underlying causes and effects of racism in our schools and society. We encourage them to take this terrible incident and turn it into something positive for the students in the Pearl River school district, to help them see just why this conduct is so hurtful and wrong.
Certainly, we hope that they will accept the offer from the Nyack NAACP to meet with their leadership and administration to start an open and constructive dialogue on the incident.
Moreover, an incident like this should serve as a wake-up call to those who question the need for ongoing efforts to achieve diversity, equity, and inclusion in our school systems. We thank the Nyack Board of Education for leading the way in their Strategic Plan for Excellence Through Racial Equity, and for their ongoing work to dismantle systemic racism in our schools.
We often hear that we have come a long way in establishing racial equity and understanding in our community, but incidents like these show us that we obviously have a lot more work to do.
The Board of Trustees stands ready to join the efforts to build a stronger, more inclusive community in Rockland County.
By helpdesk1
Town of Ramapo reminds businesses to follow laws to keep business properties clean and safe.


