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“Fair @ the Square” Promises Family Fun
Digital Edition of the Norwood News Is Out!
by David Cruz, Editor-in-Chief With the northwest Bronx springing with plenty of good causes, there is so much to write about for the latest edition of the Norwood News. The big story is the election of a new district manager for Community Board 7, a post left vacant for the past five months. Read up who members voted on, or you can read the story online. Our other story focuses on the never-ending construction of the troubled Croton Water Filtration Plant. New stuff to report, courtesy of reporter Shayla Love. Speaking of online news consumption, the Norwood News has a
New CB7 District Manager on the Job
Public Access to Reservoir Could Go Into Next Decade
Statue of “Tomorrow” Unveiled
by Chelsea George Editor’s Note: Chelsea George is one of the Norwood News’ dynamite interns dabbling in journalism. The Norwood News is indeed proud of her. Tomorrow is today and it’s here! Many people gathered around a baby-like structure entitled “Tomorrow” on Fordham Road and Webster Avenue on April 16 to witness Akihara Ito’s gift to the Bronx. Monroe College students took a field trip to see the statue while curious pedestrians, police and art fans stopped by to applaud the 39-year-old artist. This unique piece of art stands about 6 feet tall and formed from wood.
CB7 to Vote on New District Manager
by Justin McCallum Following a five month search, Community Board 7 will vote to fill the role of District Manager at tonight’s general meeting, held at 6:30pm at Serviam Gardens, 321 East 198th Street. The position was previously held by Socrates Caba, who unexpectedly resigned on December 4, 2013 following just half a year on the job. In a letter, Caba explained he found new procedures “unsatisfactory,” but did not specify particular issues. Prior to appointing Caba, the Personnel Committee had a seven month recruitment period after previous District Manager Fernando Tirado left due to ongoing tensions with the Board. In the
Kingsbridge School Goes Green
by Paolo Mossetti Bronx students might soon enjoy the pleasures of farming! Kingsbridge International School is converting its once decaying backyard into a multi-functional, prosperous garden. The renovated space will give students the chance to grow and eat organic food, learn how plant life works and even take care of a chicken coop.
