Tag: Red Bank
Public Weighs in on Red Bank Charter Study
Could future governmental affairs in the borough be directed by a special charter?
Red Bank Couple Launch Grassroots Rescue Mission to Ukraine
Red Bank residents David and Nathalie Halbout once had dreams of retiring to Nathalie’s native city of Kyiv.
Forget the Screaming: St. James Students Create Their Own Ice Cream...
From March 12 to 27, nine unique flavors designed by students at St. James School will be available for purchase at Gracie and the Dudes ice cream shop in Sea Bright. A portion of the sales will benefit the school.
Red Bank Fire Adding New Vessel to Marine Unit
RED BANK – Once grounded in a Garden State thicket, abandoned in a field far away from any body of water, a vessel has been given new life by the borough fire department.
NJ’s First Charitable Pharmacy Will Open In Red Bank
Looking to give back to the community and support those experiencing financial struggles, a Monmouth County resident will open the first charitable pharmacy in New Jersey this April in Red Bank.
New Council Member Joins Red Bank Dais
RED BANK – With partial support from elected officials, Red Bank resident Angela Mirandi has been named the newest member of the borough council.
Officials Take Shots At Partisan Politics in Red Bank
RED BANK – Political meddling and outdated practices have led current and former borough officials to advocate for nonpartisan government in Red Bank, charter study commission members learned this week.
Red Bank Charter School Renewed Despite Borough, District Pushback
The New Jersey Department of Education has renewed the Red Bank Charter School’s charter application for another five years. By Kenneth...
Listen to Your Heart: A Couple’s Tragedy
The morning of May 22, 2021, Liz Barrett and Michael Russano of Red Bank were looking forward to their long-awaited wedding day. COVID-19 safety restrictions had forced the couple to postpone their celebration twice.
Red Bank Pays Up For Water Infrastructure
RED BANK – The borough’s ask for Broad Street property owners to pay for leaking and aging infrastructure upgrades is seemingly water under the bridge.
