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The Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education has received a $500,000 state grant to improve its visitor center through Pennsylvania’s Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program. more
The athletics program at Springside Chestnut Hill Academy will be under new leadership for the start of the 2026-27 academic year, as popular athletic director David Wilson has decided to move on. more
Our lives are inundated with toxic chemicals and climate-changing gases that cause illness in humans, death to animals and fish, and lead to an unsustainable and dark future. more
This week in Chestnut Hill Local history more
I read that our beloved Ben Fairorth died. Like many, I was surprised that he had lived so long. But I guess it takes a lot to extinguish a life force like that one. more
To submit a photo, email: editor@chestnuthilllocal.com. more
When Lindo Jones, a Germantown-based poet, published his debut graphic novel “PawnShop” last year, he didn’t want the celebration to end after the release party. more
Over the past two months, the number of consumers buying locally grown produce has skyrocketed with the Cyclospora outbreak affecting grocery stores around the United States. more
Your article in the Chestnut Hill Local (“A remarkable teacher who almost made it to age 100,” Aug. 13) made us PROUD! more
After a 10-year hiatus, the Philadelphia Cycling Classic returns this weekend, with the main events on Sunday — and of course, the terror of “The Wall” in Manayunk. more
Saying he is concerned about rising antisemitism, state Rep. Tarik Khan is co-hosting a talk by Holocaust survivor Raymond Polak on Tuesday, Sept. 15, from 6-8 p.m. at the Fallser Club in East Falls. more
Long-time Germantown resident and violinist Booker Rowe, who in 1968 became the first Black musician to play with the world-renowned Philadelphia Orchestra, died July 31. He was 85. more
No doubt about it: Northwest residents are a well-caffeinated bunch! And they are passionate about their favorite spots. more
This year’s fourth Philadelphia Bookstore Crawl, an annual celebration of the area’s book scene, took place on Saturday, drawing crowds of enthusiastic readers. more
When I was in seventh grade back in Norwich Junior High School in Norwich, N.Y. (population 6,400-ish, approximately 4,700 of which were dairy cows), I was introduced to the Ishihara Color Test. more
There’s no getting around it. Funerals — most funerals, anyway — can be very sad affairs. But there’s worse. more
Food is a part of everyday life, but not many people think about it beyond a surface level. Yet, for author and teacher Julie Knutson, deeper questions surrounding food are often in the forefront of her mind. more
The following is for crimes reported from Aug. 16 to Aug. 23. more
In July, the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation proposed significant changes to a law that could dramatically weaken protections for historic resources in the United States. more
As a fellow educator for over 50 years, let me please express my condolences for the loss of a teacher who it is clear from your article lived a most impactful life. more
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