Pelham Examiner
Welcome to the Pelham Examiner, Inc. We are an independent newspaper created and operated by students, dedicated to serving the Town of Pelham. Our team consists of 42 passionate members, aged between 10 and 18. At the Pelham Examiner, we take pride in delivering top-notch local news to the residents of the Village of Pelham and the Village of Pelham Manor. Access to our content is completely free, with no subscription needed. Our goal is to keep everyone informed about happenings in and around Pelham, N.Y., regardless of their financial situation.
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Articles
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2 weeks ago |
pelhamexaminer.com
Editor’s note: This press release was provided by the Pelham Seniors club. The Pelham Examiner publishes press releases in the form received as a service to the community. On Monday June 2 Pelham Seniors celebrated the June Birthdays. A birthday cake was shared by all those present. Those pictured here are the June birthday people...
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3 weeks ago |
pelhamexaminer.com
Editor’s note: This press release was provided by the Town of Pelham Public Library. The Pelham Examiner publishes press releases in the form received as a service to the community. This month features two author talks, the return of our popular Mah Jongg program with a new start time, and the kick off of our...
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4 weeks ago |
pelhamexaminer.com | Ciara Lynch
For centuries, the Uru indigenous nation called Bolivia’s Lake Poopó home, living on floating islands and relying on the lake’s rich waters for food and cultural continuity. However, in the early 2000s, their way of life was severely disrupted. Pollution and water diversion caused by industrial mining, combined with intense drought, led to the complete disappearance of the lake by 2016.
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1 month ago |
pelhamexaminer.com | Ciara Lynch
For centuries, the Uru indigenous nation called Bolivia’s Lake Poopó home, living on floating islands and relying on the lake’s rich waters for food and cultural continuity. However, in the early 2000s, their way of life faced massive disruption. Pollution and water diversion caused by industrial mining, combined with intense drought, led to the complete disappearance of the lake by 2016.
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1 month ago |
pelhamexaminer.com | Gillian Ho
A Pelham resident pulls up an app on their phone, selects a shop downtown and several minutes later a town-operated electric vehicle glides up to take them to their destination. That scene may play out sometime in the future. Right now, Town of Pelham officials are taking the first steps in the possible creation of an app-based transit service that could, if funded, provide rides for seniors to shops and commuters to the train station.
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