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Exceptional student musicians from Parsippany received recognition as Music Students of the Month by the Mayo Performing Arts Center during a performance on May 9. Olesya Cybyk, Carlos Ramirez, and Emily Thormann were honored for their dedication and skill, showcasing significant contributions to their respective school music programs. A final recital for the honorees is scheduled for June 4.
The Parsippany Police Department warns drivers of upcoming milling and paving operations starting May 12 on North Beverwyck Road. Lane shifts and possible detours will occur, but access to local businesses will remain open, and officers will assist with traffic. Motorists should expect minor disruptions and allow extra travel time.
The Department of Transportation upgraded its substation on Route 202 in Parsippany, addressing long-standing resident complaints about the area. Councilman Musella collaborated with residents, including initiative leader Karl Journey, to initiate reforesting efforts after years of neglect.
New Jersey families can receive $120 in food benefits per child through the new Summer EBT initiative, designed to combat child hunger during summer months. The program is automatic for many families enrolled in SNAP, TANF, or Medicaid, while others may need to apply. Benefits can be used at various locations that accept SNAP/EBT, including grocery stores and farmers markets.
Parsippany-Troy Hills Chief of Police Richard Pantina promoted six officers during a ceremony on May 9, recognizing their achievements within the department. Four officers advanced to Sergeant, while two were promoted to Lieutenant, highlighting their dedication and service in various roles over the years.
Morris County officials launched a new website to commemorate America’s 250th anniversary. The platform will serve as a central hub for events and educational resources linked to the county's historical significance during the American Revolution. Morris County plans year-round programming to engage residents and visitors in the celebration.
Parsippany Mayor Barberio confirmed that the Memo of Understanding (MOU) regarding PILOT projects excludes funding for the 1515 Route 10 property, which may add over 200 students to local schools. This decision could impose an additional annual cost of $4 to $5 million on the school district without any corresponding increase in revenue. Parents voiced concerns about rising class sizes during the Board of Education meeting.
A Class A office building at 600 Parsippany Road will be auctioned online from May 19 to May 21, 2025. The property, currently 69% leased, has attracted over 380,000 views, indicating strong investor interest in Parsippany's commercial market. The auction starts at $1,750,000, with an estimated value of $7,000,000.
BAPS Charities will host its annual “Spirit of Service: Walk-Run” in Parsippany on June 1 to support local cancer and cardiovascular care. The event aims to raise funds for the Carol G. Simon Cancer Center and the Gagnon Cardiovascular Institute, attracting over 300 participants, including local leaders. Registration is open at bapscharities.org.
Dr. Robert and Susan DiBenedetto endorse Councilman Musella in the upcoming GOP primary, citing his responsiveness to seniors' concerns in Parsippany. They praise his commitment to addressing public safety, infrastructure, and affordability issues. Musella's approach contrasts with others who overlook these critical community needs.