“The general consensus is that Airbnbs really screw up neighborhoods and me personally, I don’t want to see that happen to Yardley,” said Yardley resident Brad Levine.
“Rescuing one animal won’t change the world, but it will forever change the world for that one cat.”
The Warrington-based center’s trauma-informed care and programs for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, who are disproportionately impacted by traumatic events, provides tools to self-regulate.
Ashley Paskill, a Telford resident and patron of Indian Valley Public Library, started the club because of her love of Celtic culture.
Students in grades K-6 have time to submit an entry before the deadline on Jan. 31.
The summit takes places Jan. 19 at William Tennent High School in Warminster – and it’s not too late to register.
Morrisville’s Bitchin’ Kitten Brewery is partnering with local Troop 2888 to sell their second annual limited edition Adventures in Scouting beers to help them raise funds. Each beer recipe is brewed to complement the Girl Scout Cookie it was inspired by.
The Bucks County Coalition Against Trafficking gave a presentation about its strategies and advocacy work in the county.
Lake Angela was moved by her own experiences with schizophrenia and the stories of the treatment patients in her dance therapy groups faced at the psychiatric institution.
“It’s easy to mock this legislation because it’s so inane and embarrassing — and we have,” said Rep. Mary Gay Scanlon (D-PA).
If ICE approves the 287(g) “task force model” application and the sheriff moves forward without the commissioners’ green light, legal action will be imminent and “Bucks County taxpayers will be on the hook.”
The Michigan state lawmaker with a rising national profile is running for U.S. Senate. She also has ties to Bucks County.
The Arizona senator also discussed how Democrats need to stop being “too effing safe all the time” and do a better job of reaching out to voters and expanding the party’s base.
“But without federal funding, the road ahead becomes more challenging — not just in sustaining what we do now, but in continuing to grow and innovate,” said Bill Marrazzo, President & CEO for WHYY.
