Page 19 - Upper Bay News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

On a windy afternoon in April, the landscape architect Kate Orff stood on the open walkway of a container crane, some eighty feet above the Red Hook Terminal, in Brooklyn, and the Buttermilk Channel, a tidal strait on the southeast side of Governors Island. Most places in New York City make it easy to avoid thinking about the rivers, canals, and ocean waters that form an aquatic thoroughfare for the global economy and surround the industrial corridors, office towers, and densely populated neighborhoods where millions of people have settled. This place is not one of them. Orff, who is forty-ni...

ELKTON — Upper Bay Counseling & Support Services, one of the region’s largest providers of mental healthcare, had to transition into a virtual world during the pandemic. “In about two weeks, we were able to go from all in person sessions to moving probably 90% of what we do to virtual,” said CEO Suanne Blumberg. Upper Bay will now use what they learned during the pandemic to create a hybrid model, allowing for clients to choose between in-person therapy or virtual therapy depending on their preference. A recently passed state law, “The Preserve Telehealth Access Act,�...

For the first time since October 2019, Cecil County residents can learn about the region's waterman history as The Upper Bay Museum in North East reopened for the summer on

Evan HurstMay 19, 2021 08:50 AM Trump Ends War The New York Post reports Trump is planning to get his old Hitler rallies going again "next month," but nobody knows where or how or why. Well, we know part of the "why," which is that he's delusional and thinks he's still president and also he is completely dead inside without the adulation of his cheering hog people. The Post says there will be a couple in June and one somewhere around the 4th of July, right while America is celebrating its independence from his presidency. He's still, of course, making all kinds of sounds about runni...

Art is often more than just entertainment or a pretty picture to hang up above the dining room table; Art helps us process difficult emotions and trauma. The Cecil County Arts Council is showcasing how meaningful art can be through their 24th annual “Expressions of Healing,” exhibit focusing on the work of clients participating in Upper Bay Counseling and Support Services Art Therapy programs. The exhibit will run until May 31. “It’s another avenue of healing,” said Kevin Lundin, director of business development and marketing for Upper Bay. “People who have diffi...