On Oct. 15, President Donald J. Trump announced the recipients of the Presidential Awards for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching and the Presidential Awards for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring.
For those that may have had trains as a kid, like to see a model railroads or are just curious and want to see the Burlington County Model Railroad Club layout, the club’s members during their open house.
The Burlington County Sheriff’s Department will be collecting and distributing toys for Jacob Foot and Associates annual toy drive between Nov. 1 and Dec. 18.
On Monday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m., Venturing Crew #9 will be holding an informational meeting for young people in Palmyra and the surrounding towns. The event will take place at the Bethany Lutheran Church in Palmyra located at 617 Morgan Ave.
This upcoming November, the Delran Fire Department will be hosting a series of community events and fundraisers to get the local residents out for a few days of fun.
From Oct. 17 to Jan. 9, the Burlington County Health Department will be traveling around the county administering flu shots for the upcoming flu season, which typically lasts between late Oct. to March.
The annual trunk-or-treat event is a safe opportunity for the community to come together and have an extra opportunity to experience the fun of Halloween.
On Friday, Sept. 27, Delran STEM Coordinators Erica DeMichele and Mary Jo Hutchinson held a lab experiment and a meet-and-greet with Author Paul Reynold. In fact, the experiment was based on a book Reynold’s wrote called The Dot.
Last year, Palmyra resident,Leigh McCourt Bray, and her family experienced a very traumatic incident while they were trick-or-treating instead of staying inside this year, Bray created “We Get It” signs to show compassion and to spread awareness about children with special needs.
The event is open to members of the public that are interested in supporting the OTC’s mission to help individuals with disabilities reach their maximum potential.
Jeff Behler, director of the New York region of the U.S. Census Bureau, gave a recent presentation that covered the following topics: possible employment, the safety of the census, it’s level of difficulty and the overall importance of the census.
According to the Burlington County Silent Witness Project, the exhibit will feature speakers and a display of silhouette figures that represent local residents who lost their lives through acts of domestic violence.