The YMCA of Greater Monmouth County (the Y) is proud to announce its 150th anniversary of strengthening generations of greater Monmouth County residents and communities.
Read MoreIn February, the Daughters of Ireland, a non-profit organization in New Jersey, announced the expansion with a new chapter in Monmouth County. The organization is a social and philanthropic non-profit that offers women who live and work in Monmouth County an opportunity to come together to cultivate friendships through civic projects and commitment to giving back to their communities, while honoring the Irish heritage that unites them.
Read MoreDuring the course of a decades-long career as an EMT/firefighter and paramedic in the Emergency Medical Services field, Jim Schatzle founded Team Life in 1994 to help others learn emergency-response techniques and have access to and training in lifesaving equipment.
Read MoreThe Earth Care Congregation certification is designed to recognize churches that make the commitment to take seriously God’s charge to “till and keep” the garden, which LPC has done throughout the 15.4 acre property at the corner of West Front and Everett Road and beyond.
Read MoreWhether you live at the beach or only indulge in day trips, chances are you’ve eaten in one of Marilyn Schlossbach’s restaurants.
Read MoreGet social with your pet celebrity! #CMPetCelebs Your pets can be celebrities too. Send in a photo to info@communitymagazinenj.com!
Read MoreThe phrase “it takes a village to affect change” developed a new meaning for the Lipnicky family in February of 2019, after what began as shoulder pain for Olivia Lipnicky- the 8-year-old daughter of Brian and Emma Lipnicky and older sister to her brother, Jack- turned into the unnerving diagnosis of a spinal cord tumor, later identified as a diffuse midline glioma on March 1, 2019.
Read MoreCaroline Flinn is a rising senior at Rumson Fair Haven Regional High School in Rumson, New Jersey. Over the past few months, a passion for ecological preservation led her to investigate what she calls a “pawsitively perilous” issue that negatively impacts the health of our water, soil, wildlife, and climate: improperly disposed dog waste. When asked about how she became interested in the issue, Caroline laughed, explaining that while she does not have a dog, during regular walks around her neighborhood, she often noticed bags of dog poop littered on the ground. Irked by the issue, she began researching the impact of dog waste on the environment.
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