Stone Barns is an idyllic activity park for nature lovers and foodies alike. With its mission of connecting "farm to table," this nonprofit farm and education center offers a wide range of classes and tours for all ages. The food and livestock grown here year-round is available to eat in the Blue Hill Restaurant and the Blue Hill Cafe and is also available at the Farm Market. What isn't consumed on site is sourced out to area restaurants and food stores. Over 100 volunteers tend the vegetables and the free-range animals over the many rolling acres, which is also just a nice place to wander freely.
The Hudson Valley Writers' Center is dedicated to the advancement of the literary arts and serves as an important hub for writers and readers in the region. Since 1988, HVWC has hosted workshops, classes and readings in the community. The non-profit also conducts outreach programs to enrich regional audiences. Each year the group releases at least one book of poetry, published by HVWC's Slapering Hol Press.
Jazz Forum Arts is a not-for-profit arts organization that has been presenting jazz performances and productions in Westchester for over 15 years. The Westchester-based performances are hosted at the Tarrytown Music Hall and quality CDs capturing the live performances are sold online at the Jazz Forum Arts Web site.
This attorney handles probates, trusts, estates, commercial, real estate, business and personal injury law. Call to schedule an appointment.
MSM DesignZ, Inc. is a full service multimedia company in Westchester County that was founded by Mario Mirabella in 1999. It specializes in search engine optimization, social media branding and management, mobile applications, marketing and design and development. This company has been providing its business clients with a comprehensive solution that promotes online presence and overall brand awareness. Providing creative designs and consulting, MSM helps clients to increase exposure through social, SEO and mobile campaigns. In 2012, MSM DesignZ was recognized with 12 Big W Awards from the Advertising Club of Westchester for Interactive Media in their annual design competition.
MSM DesignZ, Inc's owner, Mario Mirabella, was honored in 2011 as a Rising Star by the Business Council of Westchester and is a member of their Marketing and Communications Committee. He also sits on the Advisory Council for the Digital Media Degree Program for the College of Westchester. Mario has also been invited as a guest speaker for the new Main St. U social media workshop series hosted by the Patch.
Yes Dental Lab is a dental practice that offers a number of cosmetic services including bonding, bridgework, veneers, dental implants and dentures. For more information, visit the Web site.
This company designs and sells industrial and commercial boiler room equipment. It also offers comprehensive training on operation, maintenance, safety and performance.
Since 1963, Greene County has been serving up affordable breakfasts and healthy lunches to a mostly to-go crowd. The sandwich list is long and multicultural with items like the poblano grill, Italian combo wedge, Southwest grill and "jambon et fromage" on a baguette.
The Mental Health Association of Westchester is a mental health and wellness service which endeavors to promote and provide educational resources to the community through direct services, advocacy and more. This Tarrytown location serves as the central office for the Mental Health Association of Westchester, and additionally provides education and training for professionals.
The Warner Library is part of the Westchester Library System. The iconic library building, dedicated in 1929, is the result of donations from Worcester Reed Warner and his wife, Cornelia Blakemore Warner. It is known for its historic, hand-carved, oak Demeter Panel and its intricately sculptured bronze door.
Flying Fingers is a yarn lover's haven, with natural fibers from all over the world stacked up to the ceiling in colorful balls and a friendly knot of patrons gathered around a table practicing their craft. The business is a family affair: one afternoon mom Elise Goldschlag fields questions behind the counter, while son Dillon balls yarn on the balcony and the next moment, gives a young customer a knitting tutorial.
Dillon also drives the "Yarn Bus," an unmistakable vehicle topped with giant yarn balls that picks up and drops off NYC-based customers for free. The idea for the bus began as a joke when Elise's father once admonished her about going into retail and "waiting for customers to come" and she said she'd just go get them. Whatever Elise has done since then seems to be working, since the store has become a trusted local favorite.