Room to Play and Learn
The Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition’s efforts to address the problem of chronic overcrowding in local schools are right on target (article, Aug. 23 – Sept. 5). One concern that should be included among those mentioned is the issue of the "temporary" classrooms. These structures, located in schoolyards across the Bronx, were to serve as short-term solutions to overcrowding while more permanent solutions could be developed. Instead, the "temporary" classrooms have become part of the permanent seat count, which is simply not acceptable. Being active outdoors is essential for the physical and mental well-being of children and adolescents. Research
Greens Late to Oval Game
This letter to the editor is in direct response to Carl Lundgren from the Bronx Green party (letter, Sept. 20 – Oct. 3). Are you kidding? Do not ruin this for our neighborhood! We have fought long and hard for repairs and improvements to the Oval, and now you come out of nowhere and say this artificial surface is bad for everyone? First of all, there is no water runoff now, the field is hot all the time anyway, and the injuries from running on a rock laden track are obvious. As far as health issues, have you ever stood
Council Funds Clearer, But Still Not Transparent
Neighborhood Notes
Attacker Jumps Five Stories And Lives
Cookie Controversy
Hispanic Heritage Awards
This year’s honorees were Rosanna Rosado, publisher and CEO of El Diario La Prensa; Sonia Ossorio, board president of NOW; Junior Suarez, a Staten Island native who helped pull two people out of a truck after a steam blast in Manhattan; and Doris Quinones, a former Norwood resident who is the executive director of the Bronx Tourism Council and a board member of Mosholu Preservation Corporation (which publishes the Norwood News).
