Joel Haber, Ph. D. is a Clinical Psychologist who has extensive experience in anxiety and depressive related disorders with adults and children. He is currently working with individuals, couples and families and those affected by the turbulent economic times. He is also a consultant to schools, camps, sports teams and the workplace related to bullying related issues, parenting issues, and building confidence and resilience skills in children and families.
Dr. Haber has worked with thousands of children and adults who are victims of bullying, bullies or bystanders. Dr. Haber’s book Bullyproof Your Child For Life: Protect Your Child from Teasing, Taunting, and Bullying for Good is available now.
Founder of the RespectU program, Dr. Haber has held positions at University of Alabama, Birmingham Medical School, White Plains Hospital and New York Medical College. Press "Blue Button" for more about Dr. Haber, a free "Anti-Bullying e-Newsletter", Psychological services, and more on protecting your child from Teasing, Taunting, and Bullying.
Dr. Suzanne Burger brings 20 years of clinical experience to her clinical practice with individuals and couples. In her work with couples, Dr Burger provides a highly structured, skill –building approach. Couples often seek out help for conflict revolving around finances, sex, in-laws, work-family balance, and contrasting emotional styles. With advanced training from the Gottman Institute, Dr. Burger works to strengthen the foundation of relationships to promote an atmosphere of safety and mutual respect. From there, couples can then more readily access the tools Dr. Burger gives them for managing conflict, rekindling romance, and supporting each other’s individual growth.
In addition to her expertise in couples therapy, Dr. Burger specializes in helping people struggling with anxiety and stress management, depression, compulsive behaviors, anger issues, and difficult life transitions. She also focuses on parenting challenges, chronic relationship problems and chronic illness. With children, Dr. Burger combines play therapy with a practical cognitive-behavioral approach to address such challenges as ADD, anxiety disorders, depression, and OCD.
Dr. Burger is a member of the American Psychological Association and of the National Register of Healthcare Providers in Psychology. As a proponent of early intervention and mental health outreach, Dr. Burger has offered workshops on parenting and marriage throughout Westchester. Press “Blue Button” to visit Dr. Burger’s website and learn more about her experience and approach to psychotherapy.
Buyer’s Edge Realty…The Intelligent Way to Buy a Home
Buyer’s Edge Realty is dedicated to representing and protecting the interests of homebuyers 100% of the time. Buyer’s Edge Realty agents have complete access to the MLS, as well as properties from any other source. As exclusive buyer’s agents our practice of not listing property for sale ensures full representation, advocacy, and undivided loyalty to homebuyers - not sellers.
“Exclusive agencies are the best. They remove any conflict of interest, which is the main reason for considering an exclusive buyer’s broker in the first place.” The Wall Street Journal
If you are thinking about buying a home in Westchester or Putnam Counties, please visit our website and call to set up a highly informative home buying consultation. Press "Blue Button" for Buyer's Edge Realty.
Buying? You can also search the Westchester MLS on this website.
Mike Luchen of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage covers Harrison, Mamaroneck, Larchmont, Rye, Port Chester, Rye Brook, White Plains, New Rochelle, Pelham, Eastchester, Bronxville, Scarsdale, Valhalla, Elmsford, West Harrison and Purchase, New York.
Mike is ranked in the Top 1% of every Realtor in Westchester County and has been Mentioned and Featured in the New York Times, The Westchester County Business Journal and on the cover of Broker/Agent Magazine. Find out why today, Press "Blue Button" to visit Mike's website. You'll be so glad you did!
Welcome to one of the most convenient airports in the New York Metro area. Easy to get to. Easy to leave. Easy to travel. Easy to park. Passengers from New York and Connecticut frequent the White Plains Westchester County Airport for its non-stop commercial services to 10 major cities. White Plains Westchester County Airport accommodates over 1 million passengers annually.
For more information, press the "Blue Button" for The Westchester County Airport website. This website is easy to navigate and provides useful information. The airplane represents a link to the airlines page including route maps and parking, the phone links to important airport service related numbers, the bus represents ground transportation information, the car for car rentals, the bed for accommodations, the arrows for directions to the airport.
Directors Roberta Markowitz, ACSW and Marvin Markowitz, Ph.D. established Oakwood Center in 1977. Oakwood Center is deeply committed to providing quality services in several areas of "mental health" including: Counseling & Psychotherapy, Mediation, Training & Consultation, Free Workshops & Community Education.
Oakwood Center treats a wide variety of problems including: anxiety, depression, relationship and sexual difficulties; alcohol or other substance abuse; adult children of alcoholic or other dysfunctional families; attention deficit disorder; sexual, emotional, or physical abuse; women's and men's issues; gay, lesbian, and transgender issues; anger management; stress reduction; and more. We work with adults, children, and adolescents on an individual basis, with couples, or entire family.
At Oakwood Center, we also specialize in Mediation, a voluntary, non-adversarial, confidential, informal, and highly successful approach to resolving disputes. Mediation is an empowering process that yields creative, win-win solutions. Press "Blue Button" for the Oakwood Center.
Battles of the American Revolution Battle of White Plains Date: October 28th, 1776 Between: British against the American Continental Army Location: White Plains, New York
Source: Our country. A household history for all readers, from the discovery of America to the one hundredth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. By Benson J. Lossing 1813-1891 New York: Johnson, Wilson & co., 1875-78.
"After almost daily skirmishing, the two armies, each about thirteen thousand strong, met in battle array at the village of White Plains, on the 28th of October. The Americans were encamped behind hastily thrown up entrenchments just north of the village, with hills in the rear to retreat to, if necessary. . .
"Howe's army approached in two divisions, the right commanded by Sir Henry Clinton, and the left by Generals De Heister and Erskine. . . Howe dared not attack Washington's breastworks (composed chiefly of cornstalks covered lightly with earth), but waited for reinforcements. They came, just as a severe storm of wind and rain set in. When it ceased at twilight on the 31st, Washington, perceiving Howe's advantage, withdrew under the cover of darkness behind entrenchments on the hills of North Castle, toward the Croton River. Howe did not follow, but falling back, encamped on the heights of Fordham. . .
"On the day of the battle at White Plains, Knyphausen, with six German battalions, crossed the Harlem River at Dyckman's Bridge (present head of navigation), and encamped on the plain between Fort Washington and Kingsbridge. The Americans in the redoubts near by stood firm till the fort was closely invested by the foe. Washington had left it and Fort Lee in charge of Greene. When he heard of the peril that menaced it, he advised that officer to withdraw the garrison and stores, but left the matter to Greene's discretion. When, on the 15th, he reached Fort Lee, he was disappointed in not finding his wishes gratified. Greene desired to hold the fort as a protection to the river; Congress had ordered it to be held till the last extremity, and Magaw, its commander, said he could hold out against the whole British army until December. Washington was not satisfied of its safety, but yielded his judgment and returned to Hackensack. There, at sunset, he received a copy of a reply which Magaw had made to a summons of Howe to surrender, accompanied by a threat to put the garrison to the sword in case of a refusal. To this summons Colonel Magaw replied, protesting against the savage menace, and declaring that he would defend the post to the last extremity. Washington immediately rode to Fort Lee. Greene had crossed over to the island. The chief started in a row-boat in the same direction, and met Greene on the river in the star-light returning with Putnam. They told the chief that the garrison were in fine spirits, and confident that they could successfully defend themselves. It was then too late to withdraw them, and Washington returned to Fort Lee, but was not satisfied.
"Howe had planted heavy guns on the lofty banks of the Harlem River just above the present High Bridge, and from there he opened a severe cannonade early in the morning of the 16th, upon the northern outworks of Fort Washington, to cover the landing of attacking troops from a flotilla of flat-boats which had passed up the Hudson in the night, and been concealed in Spuyten Duyvel Creek. These outworks were defended on the north-east by Colonel Rawlings, with Maryland riflemen and militia from Mercer's Flying Camp under Colonel Baxter. The lines toward New York were defended by Pennsylvania commanded by Colonel Lambert Cadwallader. Magaw commanded in the fort. Rawlings and Baxter occupied redoubts on rugged and heavily-wooded hills.
"The attack was made by four columns. Knyphausen, with Hessians and Waldeckers, moved from the plain along the rough hills nearest the Hudson River on the north at the same time Lord Percy led a division of English and Hessian troops to attack the lines on the south. General Matthews, supported by Lord Cornwallis, crossed the stream near Kingsbridge, with guards, light-infantry, and grenadiers, under cover of the guns near the High Bridge, while Colonel Sterling, with the 42nd regiment of Highlanders, crossed at a point a little above the High Bridge. Knyphausen divided his forces. One division under Colonel Rall (killed at Trenton a few weeks afterward) drove the Americans from Cock Hill Fort, a small redoubt near Spuyten Duyvel Creek, while Knyphausen, with the remainder, penetrated the woods near Tubby Hook, and after clambering over rocks and felled trees, attacked Rawlings in a redoubt afterward called Fort Tryon. Meanwhile Percy had driven in the American pickets at Harlem Cove (Manhattanville), and attacked Cadwallader at the advanced line of entrenchments. A gallant fight ensued, when Percy yielded and took shelter behind some woods.
" . . . When near the upper border of Trinity Cemetery (One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street), he was attacked on the flank by Sterling, who was pursuing across the island to intercept him. He passed on and reached the fort with a loss of a few killed, and about thirty made prisoners. Meanwhile the German and British assailants on the north, who were as four to one of the Americans in number, pressed the latter back to the fort, when Rall sent a summons to Magaw to surrender. This was soon followed by a like summons from Howe. The fight outside had been desperate. The ground was strewn with the mingled bodies of Americans, Germans, and Britons. Resistance to pike, ball, and bayonet, wielded by five thousand veteran soldiers, was now vain, and at noon Magaw yielded.
"At half-past one o'clock the British flag waved over the fort in triumph, where the American flag had been unfurled in the morning with defiance. The Americans had lost in killed and wounded not more than one hundred men; the British had lost almost a thousand. The garrison that surrendered numbered, with militia, about twenty-five hundred, of whom over two thousand were disciplined regulars. Knyphausen received Magaw's sword, and to the Germans and Highlanders were justly awarded the honors of the victory. Washington, standing on the brow of the Palisades at Fort Lee, with the author of "Common Sense" by his side, witnessed the disaster with anguish, but could afford no relief. The fort was lost to the Americans forever, and was named Knyphausen. Its unfortunate garrison filled the prisons of New York and crowded the British prison-ships wherein they were dreadful suffers."
Lotti Krishan Short Quadrini Architectural Plannin
914-682-3700
Max Parangi Architect, NCARB
914-686-3359
Mr. Parangi, of Max Parangi Architect, NCARB, is a Registered Architect in the States of New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts. He is also an associate member of the Westchester and Putnam Counties Builders Association and he has served in various capacities as a Planning Board member and as an expert in Historical Preservation. Mr. Parangi also holds a certificate from the National Council of Architectural Registration Board in Washington D.C.
Over and above his general design talents he is an acknowledged expert in planning of interior spaces. Throughout the years his Firm has established a solid reputation for renovating and rehabilitating existing multi-story residential and institutional buildings.
For more than 45 years, people in New York City and White Plains, Westchester County, New York, have counted on the Greenspan law firm for trial lawyers that get results. Leon Greenspan founded the firm in 1959. He has twice argued before the United States Supreme Court. His son Michael Greenspan joined the law firm in 1991. Greenspan & Greenspan provides clients with strong representation and sound legal counsel in a wide range of legal practice areas. Press Blue Button for the Greenspan & Greenspan website.
Specialties Construction Accidents Criminal Tax Defense DWI Defense Lawyer International Business Motor Vehicle Accidents Personal Injury Lawyer White Collar Crimes Wrongful Death
The Central Westchester Audubon Society of White Plains is a local chapter of the Audubon Society covering the communities of Elmsford, Greenburgh, Harrison, Purchase, Rye, Rye Brook, Port Chester and White Plains. The mission of Central Westchester Audubon Society is to promote education, share information, support activities and advocate for a healthy environment, focusing on birds, other wildlife and human beings.
Central Westchester Audubon Society is about birds, as its name suggests; we are also about education, about what birds, animals, rivers and streams, trees and plants mean to the Earth and our own lives and to the future of the Earth we all live on. Press "Blue Button" for activities, bird seed sale, birdathon, and more about Central Westchester Audubon Society of White Plains.
Things To Do Audubon Adventures Birding Programs Scholarships for Summer Camp
The Cranberry Lake Nature Center is a 190-acre nature preserve comprised of forest, wetlands, and a 10-acre lake that was carved by glaciers thousands of years ago. There are three miles of trails, including a loop around the lake, and others that traverse the predominantly northern oak-hickory forest. The area is part of the Kensico Reservoir watershed, which provides drinking water for residents of Westchester County and New York City. The name Cranberry Lake is derived from the growth of wild cranberry, which still exist in various parts of the fen.
Things To Do Birding Children's Summer Ecology Program Cross-Country Skiing Hiking / Walking Nature Hikes Nature Interpretive Programs
Westchester Arts Council, the county’s link between the arts, business, and culture, was established in 1965 as a private, not-for-profit program organization. It is the County’s designated arts council and the largest of its kind in New York State. In partnership with Westchester County Government, municipal governments, and business and community leaders, the Arts Council works to weave the arts into the fabric of Westchester life, strengthen the county’s cultural institutions, and enrich the quality of life for all of Westchester’s residents.
The Arts Council’s underlying belief is that the arts are for everyone, whether in a school or in a concert hall. The Arts Council partners with over 100 arts groups and more than 150 artists to bring the arts into schools, senior centers, daycare sites, after-school programs, and mental health facilities.
Westchester Arts Council is supported by Westchester County Government, the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts, the Westchester Delegation of the New York State Legislature, and by foundations, corporations, and individuals.
The Cranberry Lake Nature Center is a 190-acre nature preserve comprised of forest, wetlands, and a 10-acre lake that was carved by glaciers thousands of years ago. There are three miles of trails, including a loop around the lake, and others that traverse the predominantly northern oak-hickory forest. The area is part of the Kensico Reservoir watershed, which provides drinking water for residents of Westchester County and New York City. The name Cranberry Lake is derived from the growth of wild cranberry, which still exist in various parts of the fen.
Things To Do Birding Children's Summer Ecology Program Cross-Country Skiing Hiking / Walking Nature Hikes Nature Interpretive Programs
Dr. Anthony J. Esposito, D.C., P. C. is conveniently located in the Crystal House Building at 12 Old Mamaroneck Road, Suite 1E, in White Plains; with ample parking for patients. Dr. Esposito is a Chiropractor specializing in treating a variety of conditions, from chronic low back and neck pain to rehabilitation following an accident or injury. He also provides information about improving your diet, creating a healthier workplace, and increasing the overall quality of your health.
Dr. Esposito strives to educate his patients so they fully understand what is going on regarding their health condition and the necessary steps that will lead to a correction. Dr. Esposito completed his doctorate degree at Life Chiropractic College in Marietta GA. He went on to complete Post Doctorate certification in Electro diagnostic Testing and Course study in Neurology.
Press "Blue Button" to learn about Dr. Anthony Esposito including:
Health News, Notes and Quotes Online Discussion Forum Frequently Asked Questions
A Massage Therapist is available offering a Therapeutic, Deep Tissue Massage by a LMT (licensed massage therapist). Your massage is a more comprehensive soft tissue massage than one received at a spa since it is guided by your doctor and examination findings.
Grace Church of the Episcopal Diocese of New York has been a presence in White Plains for over 180 years. As a parish family, we are proud of what was an Anglo-Catholic heritage. We remain dedicated to Christian formation, rich worship and music as well as sacrificial service to the poor or our community. Our membership reflects the vast diversity of our community. Our parish includes a Spanish language congregation - Santa Rosa.
St. Bartholomew's church is a pastoral-sized parish that had historically been oriented toward the neighborhood. It now gathers people from the entire county who are drawn to the community, music, and service here. Here people are comfortable exploring the faith and the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
St. Barts seeks to provide a sacred space to comfort and nurture all those who enter its doors. By being a place of rest, service and play through music and worship, we represent God's love for His Creation. First of all, we are a place of rest. On Sunday, during the Eucharist, you have more than an hour to recharge and connect. We are also a place of service. St. Barts offers the hungry food through its soup kitchen, a place of rest through its shelter, and spiritual nurturing to the disabled through its ministry at Schnurmacher Nursing Home. We operate a thrift shop that finances the charitable works of many organizations. We are also a place of play. We have regular dinners and concerts, form spontaneous music ensembles, and cook for each other.
We welcome you to St. Joseph of Arimathea Episcopal Church. St. Joseph's is a loving community of people who worship together, work together to help our neighborhood and the world, and learn and grow together in faith. We are a part of the Anglican Communion of churches that began with the Church of England.
The Episcopal Church is known for its beautiful and meaningful traditional liturgy as well as its openness to new forms of worship. Throughout its history the Church has been known for its commitment to social justice and to serving those in need. We are committed to seeking God through prayer, study, and learning from each other. We hope that you will find here a warm welcome, acceptance and friendship, and a way that leads you closer to God.
Mercy College is a New York metropolitan area college of nearly 10,000 students from all walks of life studying at 5 campuses and a robust online campus. The main campus is in Dobbs Ferry, and branch campuses are in the Bronx, Manhattan, White Plains and Yorktown. In addition, Mercy operates access centers in several neighborhoods in Westchester County and New York City. The College was established in 1950 by the Sisters of Mercy to give the opportunity for higher education to young women who wouldn't otherwise have access to the advantages of a college education. In 1969, it became co-ed and nonsectarian, boldly reaching out to its surrounding communities. Our mission, to make available the transformational power of a postsecondary education to people who would not otherwise have the opportunity, has remained strong through all the growth and change of the last 55 years.
Locations Come and visit any one of our five campuses; talk to students and faculty, and find out for yourself how Mercy College is changing the face of higher education with its commitment to both access and excellence. Mercy College has campuses at the following locations:
Bronx Mercy Online Dobbs Ferry Manhattan White Plains Yorktown
Today we offer a quality liberal arts undergraduate education as well as master's degree programs in several professional areas: health professions, business, counseling/psychology, and teacher training, to students during the day, evenings, weekends, and online, so that they can fit our rigorous education into their lives. We offer tremendous financial support, so that the cost of college is not a barrier to success; and we offer learning support, access to robust technology and counseling, academic, career and personal, to help our students achieve the level of success they dream about. Our student body is primarily commuter students, whose overriding similarity is that they pursue their dream of higher education while continuing to work and support families. They are overwhelmingly the first in their families to achieve a college education, and they are African American, Asian, Caucasian, Latino, ranging in age from 18 to 80, with the average age of undergraduates being 27. Balancing their responsibilities and education, it takes most of them more than the traditional four years to complete their baccalaureate, and when they finish they take their place in industry, banking, the social services, health professions and teaching. Many continue on to graduate school - Mercy's own and schools such as University of Michigan, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, NYU, and Fordham. Press "Blue Button" for the Mercy College website.
Pace University Pace University was founded in 1906 by the Pace brothers as a business school for men and women who aspired to a better life. Pace Institute began its transformation into a modern university, with emphasis on the liberal arts and sciences, under Robert Pace 42 years later. With dynamic leadership and fiscally sound management, Pace has grown into one of the largest universities in New York State, with a multi-million dollar physical plant, an endowment of over $100 million and a reputation for excellent teaching and talented, ambitious graduates.
Pace is a comprehensive university with five schools and one college that offers a wide range of academic and professional programs for a large, diverse population of more than 13,000 students in for-credit programs, and in affiliated offerings. Through its Lubin School of Business, Pace continues to build its reputation for excellence in business education. The Lienhard School of Nursing, the School of Law, the School of Education and the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems are more recent responses to the needs of the New York City and Westchester communities for strong professional schools to prepare a well-educated workforce.
The University's decision in 1948 to develop a college of arts and sciences as both an autonomous academic unit and a foundation for the undergraduate core curriculum has strengthened and enriched the educational experience of Pace students and provided an ongoing source of intellectual enrichment to the University. The Dyson College of Arts and Sciences is central to the intellectual life of Pace, to shaping academic priorities, and to providing ethical, humanistic and scientific principles upon which lives and careers are founded.
Pace University draws strength from being a unified institution that offers students a choice of locations. From the quintessential urban experience of our three New York City sites, to the city of White Plains in Westchester, to the suburban/rural setting of Westchester's Pleasantville campus and Briarcliff location, each easily accessible location has its own distinctive atmosphere. Or, you can pursue your education through Pace University's Online learning community.
Westchester County Campus Locations
Pace University in Pleasantville / Briarcliff The Pleasantville campus and Briarcliff location in mid-Westchester County are set on 200 acres of rolling countryside where the University flourishes as a preeminent institution of higher education offering a broad range of undergraduate degree programs, and graduate programs in nursing. In 1977, Pace acquired Briarcliff College, a short distance from Pleasantville in Briarcliff Manor. Residence halls, recreational facilities and administrative offices are located here.
Pace University in White Plains The White Plains campus on North Broadway and the Evelyn and Joseph I. Lubin Graduate Center, in the heart of White Plains, provide opportunities for students to pursue a variety of educational programs. The White Plains campus is the site of the nationally ranked Pace University School of Law. The Lubin Graduate Center, across the street from the White Plains Railroad Station, houses programs in business, public administration and computer science.
New York City Campus Locations
Pace University at the New York City Lower Manhattan Campus The New York City lower Manhattan campus is located in the heart of Lower Manhattan, the civic and financial center of the city. It's an intellectual and cultural focal point, one of New York City's most vital areas.
Pace University at the Midtown Center Campus Pace's Midtown Center offers flexibility and convenience to students who live or work in midtown. It offers graduate and undergraduate courses in information technology, business, and Pace's Master of Science in Publishing.
Press "Blue Button" to explore the Pace University website.
The Cranberry Lake Nature Center is a 190-acre nature preserve comprised of forest, wetlands, and a 10-acre lake that was carved by glaciers thousands of years ago. There are three miles of trails, including a loop around the lake, and others that traverse the predominantly northern oak-hickory forest. The area is part of the Kensico Reservoir watershed, which provides drinking water for residents of Westchester County and New York City. The name Cranberry Lake is derived from the growth of wild cranberry, which still exist in various parts of the fen.
Things To Do Birding Children's Summer Ecology Program Cross-Country Skiing Hiking / Walking Nature Hikes Nature Interpretive Programs
Maple Moor Golf Course is located at 1128 North Street, White Plains, NY 10605. Named for the abundance of maple trees that line the course, Maple Moor is a challenging course with water hazards on six holes. Designed by golf course architect Tom Winton and opened to the public in 1927, Maple Moor was Westchester County's first public course. Maple Moor golfers now enjoy the results of a major improvement program in which all 18 tees were renovated and expanded, and there is a new restaurant and food service in the clubhouse.
Located just off the Hutchinson River Parkway in White Plains, NY, Maple Moor Golf Course has a full-service golf shop offering the latest in apparel and equipment. Additionally, the professional golf staff at Maple Moor offers PGA instruction and lessons to help improve your game. Press "Blue Button" for golfing rates, scorecard, and more about golf at Maple Moor.
Golf Course Attractions 18-hole regulation length course Blue tees = 6374 yards / par 71 Course rating / slope = 71.0 / 129 Greens = bent grass _____________________
Carts - hand cart rental Carts - riding cart rental Club rental Dress code Golf shop Lessons Restaurant
Saxon Woods Park is located on Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, NY. The park contains an 18-hole golf course as well as a miniature golf course, the county’s largest swimming pool, a children’s aquatic playground, and picnic areas. A trail system connects the southern section to the upland wooded northern part of the park, characterized by mature hardwood forests. The trails are very popular with hikers, cross-country skiers and horseback riders. The entire system extends along the Hutchinson River Parkway to Twin Lakes Park and north to Maple Moor Golf Course. It also links to the leather- stocking trail and contains archeologically sensitive areas. Saxon Woods Park is the site of the county’s only playground that is accessible to the disabled.
Park Attractions cross-country skiing Fishing Hiking/walking/equestrian trails Miniature golf Picnicking Playground (accessible to the disabled) Nature study Refreshments Swimming
DMV Address White Plains Office - NYSDMV White Plains Mall - 2nd Floor 200 Hamilton Avenue White Plains, NY 10601 Westchester County - White Plains Office Phone number for the White Plains DMV office: 1-718-477-4820
Bloomingdale's is located at 175 Bloomingdale Road, White Plains, NY 10605 in Westchester County. For great shopping go to Bloomingdale's - Bloomingdale's is committed to once again lead the way with exclusive merchandise, customized services, and alternative shopping venues. Carrying on the Bloomingdale's brothers' dream, we're always finding ways to set our stores apart. That's both the legacy and the promise of Bloomingdale's.
Press "Blue Button" to learn more about Bloomingdale's designer shops, women's clothes, shoes, handbags, jewelry & accessories, beauty, men, kids, and more.
Directors Roberta Markowitz, ACSW and Marvin Markowitz, Ph.D. established Oakwood Center in 1977. Oakwood Center is deeply committed to providing quality services in several areas of "mental health" including: Counseling & Psychotherapy, Mediation, Training & Consultation, Free Workshops & Community Education.
Oakwood Center treats a wide variety of problems including: anxiety, depression, relationship and sexual difficulties; alcohol or other substance abuse; adult children of alcoholic or other dysfunctional families; attention deficit disorder; sexual, emotional, or physical abuse; women's and men's issues; gay, lesbian, and transgender issues; anger management; stress reduction; and more. We work with adults, children, and adolescents on an individual basis, with couples, or entire family.
At Oakwood Center, we also specialize in Mediation, a voluntary, non-adversarial, confidential, informal, and highly successful approach to resolving disputes. Mediation is an empowering process that yields creative, win-win solutions. Press "Blue Button" for the Oakwood Center.
Saxon Woods Park is located on Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, NY. The park contains an 18-hole golf course as well as a miniature golf course, the county’s largest swimming pool, a children’s aquatic playground, and picnic areas. A trail system connects the southern section to the upland wooded northern part of the park, characterized by mature hardwood forests. The trails are very popular with hikers, cross-country skiers and horseback riders. The entire system extends along the Hutchinson River Parkway to Twin Lakes Park and north to Maple Moor Golf Course. It also links to the leather- stocking trail and contains archeologically sensitive areas. Saxon Woods Park is the site of the county’s only playground that is accessible to the disabled.
Park Attractions cross-country skiing Fishing Hiking/walking/equestrian trails Miniature golf Picnicking Playground (accessible to the disabled) Nature study Refreshments Swimming
Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar is located at 27 Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains, NY 10601. Each Applebee’s restaurant reflects its local neighborhood. The decor conveys this theme with photographs and memorabilia highlighting hometown heroes, local schools and area history. Press "Blue Button" for more locations and more about Applebee's.
Saxon Woods Park is located on Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, NY. The park contains an 18-hole golf course as well as a miniature golf course, the county’s largest swimming pool, a children’s aquatic playground, and picnic areas. A trail system connects the southern section to the upland wooded northern part of the park, characterized by mature hardwood forests. The trails are very popular with hikers, cross-country skiers and horseback riders. The entire system extends along the Hutchinson River Parkway to Twin Lakes Park and north to Maple Moor Golf Course. It also links to the leather- stocking trail and contains archeologically sensitive areas. Saxon Woods Park is the site of the county’s only playground that is accessible to the disabled.
Park Attractions cross-country skiing Fishing Hiking/walking/equestrian trails Miniature golf Picnicking Playground (accessible to the disabled) Nature study Refreshments Swimming
The Cranberry Lake Nature Center is a 190-acre nature preserve comprised of forest, wetlands, and a 10-acre lake that was carved by glaciers thousands of years ago. There are three miles of trails, including a loop around the lake, and others that traverse the predominantly northern oak-hickory forest. The area is part of the Kensico Reservoir watershed, which provides drinking water for residents of Westchester County and New York City. The name Cranberry Lake is derived from the growth of wild cranberry, which still exist in various parts of the fen.
Things To Do Birding Children's Summer Ecology Program Cross-Country Skiing Hiking / Walking Nature Hikes Nature Interpretive Programs
Elmwood Country Club is located at 850 Dobbs Ferry Road, White Plains, New York 10607. Press "Blue Button" for more information about golf at Elmwood Country Club.
Golf Course Attractions Country Club 18-hole regulation length course 6487 yards / par 71 Course rating / slope = 71.5 / 129 Bent grass _____________________
Caddies available Club rentals Dress code Driving range Golf cart rentals Guest policy = reciprocal Restaurant Walking allowed
Metropolis Country Club is located at 289 Dobbs Ferry Road, White Plains, New York 10607 in Westchester County. Metropolis Country Club was founded in 1922 when members of the Metropolis Club of New York City acquired the original course from Century Country Club. The course, dating to 1904, was designed originally by Herbert Strong and A.W.Tillinghast. The course was enhanced by Joe Finger and then updated and renovated in 1994 by Ken Dye.
Golf Course Attractions Country Club 18-hole regulation length course Almost 6800 yards / par 71 Course rating / slope = 72.2 / 134 Greens = Bent grass Guests = closed _____________________
Club rental Dress code Driving range Lessons Locker rooms Pro shop Restaurant
Ridgeway Country Club is located at 400 Ridgeway in White Plains, New York in the heart of Westchester. The picturesque 18 hole Par 71 golf course dates back almost a century to 1923 when it was designed by Pete Clark. Narrow fairways, difficult greens, and strategically placed bunkers make the course challenging at all levels. The 8th hole is the signature hole with a lake making for great risk-reward decision-making. Ridgeway has been the site of Metropolitan PGA and USGA tournaments. Press "Blue Button" for golf course - hole by hole photos, scorecard, and more about golfing at Ridgeway Country Club.
Golf Course Attractions Country Club 18-hole regulation length course Blue tees = 6373 yards / par 71 Course rating / slope = 71.6 / 129 Greens = Bent grass Guests = closed _____________________
Dress code Driving range Lessons Locker rooms Pro shop Restaurants
Westchester Hills Golf Club is located at 401 Ridgeway in White Plains, NY 10605. Westchester Hills is a private golf club that offers a championship 18-hole golf course, tennis facilities, and a large pool area with two pools and a snack bar. The main clubhouse offers formal dining, a family grill room for casual dining, and patio dining during the summer months.
Maple Moor Golf Course is located at 1128 North Street, White Plains, NY 10605. Named for the abundance of maple trees that line the course, Maple Moor is a challenging course with water hazards on six holes. Designed by golf course architect Tom Winton and opened to the public in 1927, Maple Moor was Westchester County's first public course. Maple Moor golfers now enjoy the results of a major improvement program in which all 18 tees were renovated and expanded, and there is a new restaurant and food service in the clubhouse.
Located just off the Hutchinson River Parkway in White Plains, NY, Maple Moor Golf Course has a full-service golf shop offering the latest in apparel and equipment. Additionally, the professional golf staff at Maple Moor offers PGA instruction and lessons to help improve your game. Press "Blue Button" for golfing rates, scorecard, and more about golf at Maple Moor.
Golf Course Attractions 18-hole regulation length course Blue tees = 6374 yards / par 71 Course rating / slope = 71.0 / 129 Greens = bent grass _____________________
Carts - hand cart rental Carts - riding cart rental Club rental Dress code Golf shop Lessons Restaurant
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company stands behind every America's Choice product. As one of the first companies in the nation to create brands with consistent quality, we've been meeting America's needs for over 140 years and we're meeting them today with America's Choice.
Big Apple Smoothie Cafe is located at 1063 Hope Street in Stamford, CT 06907 and 197 Mamaroneck Ave, White Plains, NY 10601. Big Apple Smoothie offers: Fresh Fruit Smoothies, Juices and Wheatgrass, healthy salads and wraps, fresh made soups, full grill menu, and espresso & coffee bar in addition to "Grab & Go Meals". Press "Blue Button" for menus and website.
Buon Amici Italian Restaurant is located at 238 Central Ave (One Block South of the County Center) in White Plains, NY 10606. Buon Amici serves regional Italian cuisine for the whole family. An "Early Dinner Special" from Sunday through Thursday, 4pm to 6pm, is available.
Mighty Joe Young's, serving "Wood Fired Cuisine", is located at 610 West Hartsdale Ave in White Plains, Westchester NY 10607. Press "Blue Button" for menus and website. The word is: High noise level in bar area.
Mulino's of Westchester, serving Northern Italian cuisine, is located at 99 Court Street in White Plains, Westchester NY 10601. Press "Blue Button" for menus and more.
The Cranberry Lake Nature Center is a 190-acre nature preserve comprised of forest, wetlands, and a 10-acre lake that was carved by glaciers thousands of years ago. There are three miles of trails, including a loop around the lake, and others that traverse the predominantly northern oak-hickory forest. The area is part of the Kensico Reservoir watershed, which provides drinking water for residents of Westchester County and New York City. The name Cranberry Lake is derived from the growth of wild cranberry, which still exist in various parts of the fen.
Things To Do Birding Children's Summer Ecology Program Cross-Country Skiing Hiking / Walking Nature Hikes Nature Interpretive Programs
Saxon Woods Park is located on Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, NY. The park contains an 18-hole golf course as well as a miniature golf course, the county’s largest swimming pool, a children’s aquatic playground, and picnic areas. A trail system connects the southern section to the upland wooded northern part of the park, characterized by mature hardwood forests. The trails are very popular with hikers, cross-country skiers and horseback riders. The entire system extends along the Hutchinson River Parkway to Twin Lakes Park and north to Maple Moor Golf Course. It also links to the leather- stocking trail and contains archeologically sensitive areas. Saxon Woods Park is the site of the county’s only playground that is accessible to the disabled.
Park Attractions cross-country skiing Fishing Hiking/walking/equestrian trails Miniature golf Picnicking Playground (accessible to the disabled) Nature study Refreshments Swimming
Battles of the American Revolution Battle of White Plains Date: October 28th, 1776 Between: British against the American Continental Army Location: White Plains, New York
Source: Our country. A household history for all readers, from the discovery of America to the one hundredth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. By Benson J. Lossing 1813-1891 New York: Johnson, Wilson & co., 1875-78.
"After almost daily skirmishing, the two armies, each about thirteen thousand strong, met in battle array at the village of White Plains, on the 28th of October. The Americans were encamped behind hastily thrown up entrenchments just north of the village, with hills in the rear to retreat to, if necessary. . .
"Howe's army approached in two divisions, the right commanded by Sir Henry Clinton, and the left by Generals De Heister and Erskine. . . Howe dared not attack Washington's breastworks (composed chiefly of cornstalks covered lightly with earth), but waited for reinforcements. They came, just as a severe storm of wind and rain set in. When it ceased at twilight on the 31st, Washington, perceiving Howe's advantage, withdrew under the cover of darkness behind entrenchments on the hills of North Castle, toward the Croton River. Howe did not follow, but falling back, encamped on the heights of Fordham. . .
"On the day of the battle at White Plains, Knyphausen, with six German battalions, crossed the Harlem River at Dyckman's Bridge (present head of navigation), and encamped on the plain between Fort Washington and Kingsbridge. The Americans in the redoubts near by stood firm till the fort was closely invested by the foe. Washington had left it and Fort Lee in charge of Greene. When he heard of the peril that menaced it, he advised that officer to withdraw the garrison and stores, but left the matter to Greene's discretion. When, on the 15th, he reached Fort Lee, he was disappointed in not finding his wishes gratified. Greene desired to hold the fort as a protection to the river; Congress had ordered it to be held till the last extremity, and Magaw, its commander, said he could hold out against the whole British army until December. Washington was not satisfied of its safety, but yielded his judgment and returned to Hackensack. There, at sunset, he received a copy of a reply which Magaw had made to a summons of Howe to surrender, accompanied by a threat to put the garrison to the sword in case of a refusal. To this summons Colonel Magaw replied, protesting against the savage menace, and declaring that he would defend the post to the last extremity. Washington immediately rode to Fort Lee. Greene had crossed over to the island. The chief started in a row-boat in the same direction, and met Greene on the river in the star-light returning with Putnam. They told the chief that the garrison were in fine spirits, and confident that they could successfully defend themselves. It was then too late to withdraw them, and Washington returned to Fort Lee, but was not satisfied.
"Howe had planted heavy guns on the lofty banks of the Harlem River just above the present High Bridge, and from there he opened a severe cannonade early in the morning of the 16th, upon the northern outworks of Fort Washington, to cover the landing of attacking troops from a flotilla of flat-boats which had passed up the Hudson in the night, and been concealed in Spuyten Duyvel Creek. These outworks were defended on the north-east by Colonel Rawlings, with Maryland riflemen and militia from Mercer's Flying Camp under Colonel Baxter. The lines toward New York were defended by Pennsylvania commanded by Colonel Lambert Cadwallader. Magaw commanded in the fort. Rawlings and Baxter occupied redoubts on rugged and heavily-wooded hills.
"The attack was made by four columns. Knyphausen, with Hessians and Waldeckers, moved from the plain along the rough hills nearest the Hudson River on the north at the same time Lord Percy led a division of English and Hessian troops to attack the lines on the south. General Matthews, supported by Lord Cornwallis, crossed the stream near Kingsbridge, with guards, light-infantry, and grenadiers, under cover of the guns near the High Bridge, while Colonel Sterling, with the 42nd regiment of Highlanders, crossed at a point a little above the High Bridge. Knyphausen divided his forces. One division under Colonel Rall (killed at Trenton a few weeks afterward) drove the Americans from Cock Hill Fort, a small redoubt near Spuyten Duyvel Creek, while Knyphausen, with the remainder, penetrated the woods near Tubby Hook, and after clambering over rocks and felled trees, attacked Rawlings in a redoubt afterward called Fort Tryon. Meanwhile Percy had driven in the American pickets at Harlem Cove (Manhattanville), and attacked Cadwallader at the advanced line of entrenchments. A gallant fight ensued, when Percy yielded and took shelter behind some woods.
" . . . When near the upper border of Trinity Cemetery (One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street), he was attacked on the flank by Sterling, who was pursuing across the island to intercept him. He passed on and reached the fort with a loss of a few killed, and about thirty made prisoners. Meanwhile the German and British assailants on the north, who were as four to one of the Americans in number, pressed the latter back to the fort, when Rall sent a summons to Magaw to surrender. This was soon followed by a like summons from Howe. The fight outside had been desperate. The ground was strewn with the mingled bodies of Americans, Germans, and Britons. Resistance to pike, ball, and bayonet, wielded by five thousand veteran soldiers, was now vain, and at noon Magaw yielded.
"At half-past one o'clock the British flag waved over the fort in triumph, where the American flag had been unfurled in the morning with defiance. The Americans had lost in killed and wounded not more than one hundred men; the British had lost almost a thousand. The garrison that surrendered numbered, with militia, about twenty-five hundred, of whom over two thousand were disciplined regulars. Knyphausen received Magaw's sword, and to the Germans and Highlanders were justly awarded the honors of the victory. Washington, standing on the brow of the Palisades at Fort Lee, with the author of "Common Sense" by his side, witnessed the disaster with anguish, but could afford no relief. The fort was lost to the Americans forever, and was named Knyphausen. Its unfortunate garrison filled the prisons of New York and crowded the British prison-ships wherein they were dreadful suffers."
White Plains Hospital Center is located at 41 East Post Road, White Plains, NY 10601. Established in 1893, White Plains Hospital Center is a 292-bed voluntary, not-for-profit health care organization with the primary mission of offering high quality, acute health care and preventive medical care to all people who live in, work in or visit Westchester County and its surrounding areas. The Hospital is a regional leader in several clinical areas including orthopedics, obstetrics and neonatology, and cancer care and has the busiest Emergency Department in Westchester County. A major expansion of the Emergency Department will be completed in 2009, launched in response to growth of the population in White Plains and surrounding communities.
White Plains Hospital Center has a reputation for both clinical excellence and outstanding personalized care. The Hospital is a seven-time winner of the Consumer Choice Award, an honor given to the nation's top hospitals by the National Research Corporation.
White Plains Hospital Center is a leading healthcare provider in Westchester County and home to many renowned programs and services. The Hospital offers much of the technology and specialty care usually found at large teaching hospitals, and combines it with compassionate care close to home.
At White Plains Hospital Center your care, comfort and safety are our greatest concerns. We know that under many circumstances some tests and procedures can be safely performed outside the hospital in other types of healthcare settings. However, sometimes unexpected reactions or complications may occur. It is reassuring to know that the full breadth of hospital services is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week in the event such a situation occurs.
Centers of Excellence include:
The Dickstein Cancer Treatment Center, the largest freestanding cancer center in Westchester County
The Westchester Orthopaedic Institute , which performs more partial and total joint replacement surgeries than any other hospital-based program in Westchester County
The William & Sylvia Silberstein Neonatal and Maternity Center, which delivers more babies than any other Westchester County hospital
Westchester County's first Regional Stroke Center
Press "Blue Button" to learn more about White Plains Hospital Center in Westchester County, New York.
Battles of the American Revolution Battle of White Plains Date: October 28th, 1776 Between: British against the American Continental Army Location: White Plains, New York
Source: Our country. A household history for all readers, from the discovery of America to the one hundredth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. By Benson J. Lossing 1813-1891 New York: Johnson, Wilson & co., 1875-78.
"After almost daily skirmishing, the two armies, each about thirteen thousand strong, met in battle array at the village of White Plains, on the 28th of October. The Americans were encamped behind hastily thrown up entrenchments just north of the village, with hills in the rear to retreat to, if necessary. . .
"Howe's army approached in two divisions, the right commanded by Sir Henry Clinton, and the left by Generals De Heister and Erskine. . . Howe dared not attack Washington's breastworks (composed chiefly of cornstalks covered lightly with earth), but waited for reinforcements. They came, just as a severe storm of wind and rain set in. When it ceased at twilight on the 31st, Washington, perceiving Howe's advantage, withdrew under the cover of darkness behind entrenchments on the hills of North Castle, toward the Croton River. Howe did not follow, but falling back, encamped on the heights of Fordham. . .
"On the day of the battle at White Plains, Knyphausen, with six German battalions, crossed the Harlem River at Dyckman's Bridge (present head of navigation), and encamped on the plain between Fort Washington and Kingsbridge. The Americans in the redoubts near by stood firm till the fort was closely invested by the foe. Washington had left it and Fort Lee in charge of Greene. When he heard of the peril that menaced it, he advised that officer to withdraw the garrison and stores, but left the matter to Greene's discretion. When, on the 15th, he reached Fort Lee, he was disappointed in not finding his wishes gratified. Greene desired to hold the fort as a protection to the river; Congress had ordered it to be held till the last extremity, and Magaw, its commander, said he could hold out against the whole British army until December. Washington was not satisfied of its safety, but yielded his judgment and returned to Hackensack. There, at sunset, he received a copy of a reply which Magaw had made to a summons of Howe to surrender, accompanied by a threat to put the garrison to the sword in case of a refusal. To this summons Colonel Magaw replied, protesting against the savage menace, and declaring that he would defend the post to the last extremity. Washington immediately rode to Fort Lee. Greene had crossed over to the island. The chief started in a row-boat in the same direction, and met Greene on the river in the star-light returning with Putnam. They told the chief that the garrison were in fine spirits, and confident that they could successfully defend themselves. It was then too late to withdraw them, and Washington returned to Fort Lee, but was not satisfied.
"Howe had planted heavy guns on the lofty banks of the Harlem River just above the present High Bridge, and from there he opened a severe cannonade early in the morning of the 16th, upon the northern outworks of Fort Washington, to cover the landing of attacking troops from a flotilla of flat-boats which had passed up the Hudson in the night, and been concealed in Spuyten Duyvel Creek. These outworks were defended on the north-east by Colonel Rawlings, with Maryland riflemen and militia from Mercer's Flying Camp under Colonel Baxter. The lines toward New York were defended by Pennsylvania commanded by Colonel Lambert Cadwallader. Magaw commanded in the fort. Rawlings and Baxter occupied redoubts on rugged and heavily-wooded hills.
"The attack was made by four columns. Knyphausen, with Hessians and Waldeckers, moved from the plain along the rough hills nearest the Hudson River on the north at the same time Lord Percy led a division of English and Hessian troops to attack the lines on the south. General Matthews, supported by Lord Cornwallis, crossed the stream near Kingsbridge, with guards, light-infantry, and grenadiers, under cover of the guns near the High Bridge, while Colonel Sterling, with the 42nd regiment of Highlanders, crossed at a point a little above the High Bridge. Knyphausen divided his forces. One division under Colonel Rall (killed at Trenton a few weeks afterward) drove the Americans from Cock Hill Fort, a small redoubt near Spuyten Duyvel Creek, while Knyphausen, with the remainder, penetrated the woods near Tubby Hook, and after clambering over rocks and felled trees, attacked Rawlings in a redoubt afterward called Fort Tryon. Meanwhile Percy had driven in the American pickets at Harlem Cove (Manhattanville), and attacked Cadwallader at the advanced line of entrenchments. A gallant fight ensued, when Percy yielded and took shelter behind some woods.
" . . . When near the upper border of Trinity Cemetery (One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street), he was attacked on the flank by Sterling, who was pursuing across the island to intercept him. He passed on and reached the fort with a loss of a few killed, and about thirty made prisoners. Meanwhile the German and British assailants on the north, who were as four to one of the Americans in number, pressed the latter back to the fort, when Rall sent a summons to Magaw to surrender. This was soon followed by a like summons from Howe. The fight outside had been desperate. The ground was strewn with the mingled bodies of Americans, Germans, and Britons. Resistance to pike, ball, and bayonet, wielded by five thousand veteran soldiers, was now vain, and at noon Magaw yielded.
"At half-past one o'clock the British flag waved over the fort in triumph, where the American flag had been unfurled in the morning with defiance. The Americans had lost in killed and wounded not more than one hundred men; the British had lost almost a thousand. The garrison that surrendered numbered, with militia, about twenty-five hundred, of whom over two thousand were disciplined regulars. Knyphausen received Magaw's sword, and to the Germans and Highlanders were justly awarded the honors of the victory. Washington, standing on the brow of the Palisades at Fort Lee, with the author of "Common Sense" by his side, witnessed the disaster with anguish, but could afford no relief. The fort was lost to the Americans forever, and was named Knyphausen. Its unfortunate garrison filled the prisons of New York and crowded the British prison-ships wherein they were dreadful suffers."
Dr. Suzanne Burger brings 20 years of clinical experience to her clinical practice with individuals and couples. In her work with couples, Dr Burger provides a highly structured, skill –building approach. Couples often seek out help for conflict revolving around finances, sex, in-laws, work-family balance, and contrasting emotional styles. With advanced training from the Gottman Institute, Dr. Burger works to strengthen the foundation of relationships to promote an atmosphere of safety and mutual respect. From there, couples can then more readily access the tools Dr. Burger gives them for managing conflict, rekindling romance, and supporting each other’s individual growth.
In addition to her expertise in couples therapy, Dr. Burger specializes in helping people struggling with anxiety and stress management, depression, compulsive behaviors, anger issues, and difficult life transitions. She also focuses on parenting challenges, chronic relationship problems and chronic illness. With children, Dr. Burger combines play therapy with a practical cognitive-behavioral approach to address such challenges as ADD, anxiety disorders, depression, and OCD.
Dr. Burger is a member of the American Psychological Association and of the National Register of Healthcare Providers in Psychology. As a proponent of early intervention and mental health outreach, Dr. Burger has offered workshops on parenting and marriage throughout Westchester. Press “Blue Button” to visit Dr. Burger’s website and learn more about her experience and approach to psychotherapy.
Joel Haber, Ph. D. is a Clinical Psychologist who has extensive experience in anxiety and depressive related disorders with adults and children. He is currently working with individuals, couples and families and those affected by the turbulent economic times. He is also a consultant to schools, camps, sports teams and the workplace related to bullying related issues, parenting issues, and building confidence and resilience skills in children and families.
Dr. Haber has worked with thousands of children and adults who are victims of bullying, bullies or bystanders. Dr. Haber’s book Bullyproof Your Child For Life: Protect Your Child from Teasing, Taunting, and Bullying for Good is available now.
Founder of the RespectU program, Dr. Haber has held positions at University of Alabama, Birmingham Medical School, White Plains Hospital and New York Medical College. Press "Blue Button" for more about Dr. Haber, a free "Anti-Bullying e-Newsletter", Psychological services, and more on protecting your child from Teasing, Taunting, and Bullying.
Directors Roberta Markowitz, ACSW and Marvin Markowitz, Ph.D. established Oakwood Center in 1977. Oakwood Center is deeply committed to providing quality services in several areas of "mental health" including: Counseling & Psychotherapy, Mediation, Training & Consultation, Free Workshops & Community Education.
Oakwood Center treats a wide variety of problems including: anxiety, depression, relationship and sexual difficulties; alcohol or other substance abuse; adult children of alcoholic or other dysfunctional families; attention deficit disorder; sexual, emotional, or physical abuse; women's and men's issues; gay, lesbian, and transgender issues; anger management; stress reduction; and more. We work with adults, children, and adolescents on an individual basis, with couples, or entire family.
At Oakwood Center, we also specialize in Mediation, a voluntary, non-adversarial, confidential, informal, and highly successful approach to resolving disputes. Mediation is an empowering process that yields creative, win-win solutions. Press "Blue Button" for the Oakwood Center.
Bet Am Shalom Synagogue is a member of the Reconstructionist movement, the newest of the four major Jewish dominations. Many people may join Bet Am Shalom because it is a warm, caring, open and participatory congregation, not because it is Reconstructionist. Many of our congregants might not even know the movement's formal underpinnings. But these underpinnings form a vital, dynamic values-oriented environment that fosters our special chemistry. We often joke that many Jews are Reconstructionist at heart, but may not be aware of it.
Congregation Kol Ami is a vibrant and caring Jewish community connecting our members to Judaism on many levels - emotional, spiritual, intellectual and ethical - enriching our lives through wisdom (Torah) and relationships that are formed with one another and with God (Avodah), and acts of love and kindness (Gemilut Hassadim). Kol Ami is our spiritual home. As a house of prayer, we gather together in congregational worship to seek God’s presence, to share our lives as Jews and to be part of the community of Israel. Some are seeking to discover, some to rediscover, all to experience the richness of our Jewish heritage. Because people come to Congregation Kol Ami from a broad spectrum of backgrounds and lifestyles, our worship services offer diversity in time and style, blending the traditional with the contemporary in prayer and song.
The Hebrew Institute of White Plains is a model Orthodox congregation for Westchester and Greater New York. With its open environment and heterogenous population, it seeks to serve as a prototype for experiencing Klal Yisrael within a traditional setting. It is a synagogue which encourages spiritual seeking and growth for its diverse population and helps foster a sense of chevrah and togetherness, all of which will form the bedrock of the Jewish future.
Temple Israel Center is a traditional, egalitarian congregation, deeply committed to fostering Jewish observance and learning in an atmosphere of mutual respect and tolerance. We view Jewish learning as a lifelong process: we are committed to providing broad-ranging learning opportunities for congregants of all ages, abilities and backgrounds. Through learning, prayer, social action and outreach, we at Temple Israel Center, seek consistently to reinforce the basic principals on which we frame our behavior with one another and with the community at large.
Begun in 1966, the founders of Woodlands Community Temple sought to create a different kind of congregation. Focusing on the word “community,” they instilled in our members a feeling of belonging and involvement which we often refer to as “the Woodlands Way". Our synagogue is a large, brick mansion on a rural-feeling piece of land in the Town of Greenburgh. Comfortable and homey, our building is made more charming by a simple glass-walled Sanctuary which brings the outdoors in, and no raised bimah or fixed seats.
Our worship experiences are predominantly upbeat and celebratory. We view worship as a microcosm for the outside world and, as such, endeavor to include as much of the full gamut of human experience as we can - from joyous to sad, philosophical to emotional. Additionally, without organ or professional choir, our music is participatory and quite lovely, more often than not accompanied by guitar or some other instrument. Since Woodlands Community Temple members prefer to be part of the service rather than spectators to it, we make every effort - liturgically, musically, and spiritually - to involve us all deeply in it.
The Young Israel of White Plains is a rapidly-growing Orthodox congregation in one of Westchester County's most desirable residential communities. Ideally located only 35 minutes from midtown Manhattan via public transportation, White Plains combines the community flavor of a small-town with the facilities of a vibrant city. Our myriad parks, tree-lined streets and charming homes exhibit tranquil beauty and provide an ideal setting for raising children.
Our rabbis teach us that the world exists on the basis of three things - "Al HaTorah, Al HaAvodah v'Al Gemilut Chasadim" - on The Torah, Serving God, and Acts of Loving-Kindness. The Young Israel of White Plains has a strong allegiance to these three tenets. The mission of the Young Israel of White Plains is to provide a spiritual home where its members not only practice traditional Judaism, but also understand the importance of establishing and participating in programs which exemplify the ideals of Judaism.
The Young Israel of White Plains is a synagogue in which individuals of varying religious backgrounds, from those beginning to explore their Jewish heritage to those with yeshiva backgrounds, come together in the exciting process of building a Jewish community. The participation of each and every member is greatly valued, and new members are welcomed with open arms.
The White Plains Public Library is located at 100 Martine Avenue, White Plains, NY 10601. The White Plains Public Library is a dynamic, civic resource. "Our mission is to enable all members of our community to engage in lifelong learning, find inspiration and build citizenship by providing: free and open access to recorded knowledge, personal guidance in its use, and diverse opportunities for cultural exchange and exploration of ideas." The White Plains Public Library offers many services and programs, such as:
The Trove - A new kind of Children's Library The Trove, defined as "a collection of valuable items discovered or found," is precisely what the White Plains Public Library wants to be for our children - a fun, exciting place where they can discover just about anything.
The Trove provides an enticing, multi-media, multi-sensory learning experience that combines the traditional library with the feel of a bookstore and the stimulation of a children's museum. It serves as a model in the tri-state area.
Teen 411 Teen 411 offers many services and programs for teens, including:
Study Help Live Online Tutors Online Test Prep Match to Careers - Careers Internet Database Match to Colleges - College Catalogs Online Online study guides from biology to The Great Gatsby Computer Classes Book Discussion Series
White Plains Public Library Calendar of Events Click on the underlined event title to sign up for the event. Click on "Display Your Personal Schedule" to see the events for which you are currently signed up.
Press "Blue Button" to explore and see the many services and programs available at the White Plains Public Library and enjoy the wonderful White Plains Library website .
Whole Foods was founded in 1980 as one small store in Austin, Texas, Whole Foods Market® is now the world's leading retailer of natural and organic foods, with 199 stores in North America and the United Kingdom. To date Whole Foods Market remains uniquely mission driven: We're highly selective about what we sell, dedicated to stringent Quality Standards, and committed to sustainable agriculture.
We believe in a virtuous circle entwining the food chain, human beings and Mother Earth: each is reliant upon the others through a beautiful and delicate symbiosis.
Whole Foods obtain products locally and from all over the world, often from small, uniquely dedicated food artisans. Whole Foods strives to offer the highest quality, least processed, most flavorful and naturally preserved foods. Why? Because food in its purest state — unadulterated by artificial additives, sweeteners, colorings and preservatives — is the best tasting and most nutritious food available. Press "Blue Button" for store locations and more about Whole Foods Market.
"Mix It Up - A Salad Boutique" restaurant is located at 72 Mamaroneck Ave, White Plains, NY 10601. At Mix It Up, we offer an alternative for today's health conscious lifestyle. Press "Blue Button" to see menus at Mix It Up - A Salad Boutique.
Bloomingdale's is located at 175 Bloomingdale Road, White Plains, NY 10605 in Westchester County. For great shopping go to Bloomingdale's - Bloomingdale's is committed to once again lead the way with exclusive merchandise, customized services, and alternative shopping venues. Carrying on the Bloomingdale's brothers' dream, we're always finding ways to set our stores apart. That's both the legacy and the promise of Bloomingdale's.
Press "Blue Button" to learn more about Bloomingdale's designer shops, women's clothes, shoes, handbags, jewelry & accessories, beauty, men, kids, and more.
The Galleria is located at 100 Main Street in White Plains, NY 10601 in Westchester County. The Galleria at White Plains features 130 retailers and three anchors, with a wide variety of casual dining choices. Stores include: Macy's, Sears, Ann Taylor Loft, Brookstone, Forever 21, H&M, Old Navy, Victoria's Secret, Bath & Body Works, Brookstone, Cohen's Fashion Optical, Gifts R' Us, Hot Topic, Intrigue Jewelers, Lane Bryant, PacSun, Radio Shack, Spencer Gifts, Sports Heaven, Things Remembered, Valenti Fragrances, Foot Locker, and more. Press "Blue Button" for more about shopping, dining, and more at the Galleria Mall in White Plains
If you enjoy shopping and walking around a lovely indoor mall, come to The Westchester Mall for the ultimate shopping experience. With total skylighting above, marble and carpeted floors below, commissioned sculptures and unequaled customer service, The Westchester Mall is home to New York State's finest stores including: Nordstrom, Neiman-Marcus and more than 150 fine upscale stores. Stop by for lunch at P.F. Chang's, China Bistro or any one of the many places to eat.
Dr. Suzanne Burger brings 20 years of clinical experience to her clinical practice with individuals and couples. In her work with couples, Dr Burger provides a highly structured, skill –building approach. Couples often seek out help for conflict revolving around finances, sex, in-laws, work-family balance, and contrasting emotional styles. With advanced training from the Gottman Institute, Dr. Burger works to strengthen the foundation of relationships to promote an atmosphere of safety and mutual respect. From there, couples can then more readily access the tools Dr. Burger gives them for managing conflict, rekindling romance, and supporting each other’s individual growth.
In addition to her expertise in couples therapy, Dr. Burger specializes in helping people struggling with anxiety and stress management, depression, compulsive behaviors, anger issues, and difficult life transitions. She also focuses on parenting challenges, chronic relationship problems and chronic illness. With children, Dr. Burger combines play therapy with a practical cognitive-behavioral approach to address such challenges as ADD, anxiety disorders, depression, and OCD.
Dr. Burger is a member of the American Psychological Association and of the National Register of Healthcare Providers in Psychology. As a proponent of early intervention and mental health outreach, Dr. Burger has offered workshops on parenting and marriage throughout Westchester. Press “Blue Button” to visit Dr. Burger’s website and learn more about her experience and approach to psychotherapy.
Directors Roberta Markowitz, ACSW and Marvin Markowitz, Ph.D. established Oakwood Center in 1977. Oakwood Center is deeply committed to providing quality services in several areas of "mental health" including: Counseling & Psychotherapy, Mediation, Training & Consultation, Free Workshops & Community Education.
Oakwood Center treats a wide variety of problems including: anxiety, depression, relationship and sexual difficulties; alcohol or other substance abuse; adult children of alcoholic or other dysfunctional families; attention deficit disorder; sexual, emotional, or physical abuse; women's and men's issues; gay, lesbian, and transgender issues; anger management; stress reduction; and more. We work with adults, children, and adolescents on an individual basis, with couples, or entire family.
At Oakwood Center, we also specialize in Mediation, a voluntary, non-adversarial, confidential, informal, and highly successful approach to resolving disputes. Mediation is an empowering process that yields creative, win-win solutions. Press "Blue Button" for the Oakwood Center.
Saxon Woods Park is located on Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, NY. The park contains an 18-hole golf course as well as a miniature golf course, the county’s largest swimming pool, a children’s aquatic playground, and picnic areas. A trail system connects the southern section to the upland wooded northern part of the park, characterized by mature hardwood forests. The trails are very popular with hikers, cross-country skiers and horseback riders. The entire system extends along the Hutchinson River Parkway to Twin Lakes Park and north to Maple Moor Golf Course. It also links to the leather- stocking trail and contains archeologically sensitive areas. Saxon Woods Park is the site of the county’s only playground that is accessible to the disabled.
Park Attractions cross-country skiing Fishing Hiking/walking/equestrian trails Miniature golf Picnicking Playground (accessible to the disabled) Nature study Refreshments Swimming
Dunne's Pub is located at 15 Shapham Place, White Plains, NY 10605. Dunne's Pub features live traditional Irish Music on Wednesday nights. A variety of food is offered including: Shepherd's Pie, Corned Beef and Cabbage, and Fish & Chips. Also serving Guinness, Smithwicks, Harp, Murphy's Stout, Murphy's Red, and domestic beers. Press "Blue Button" for menus.
Abatino's Pizza & Pasta Restaurant is located at 670 North Broadway (Stop & Shop Shopping Center), North White Plains, NY 10603. Abatino's provides a "family" dining experience with fresh prepared foods at reasonable prices. Press "Blue Button" for menus and website.
Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar is located at 395 Tarry Town Road, White Plains, NY 10607. Each Applebee’s restaurant reflects its local neighborhood. The decor conveys this theme with photographs and memorabilia highlighting hometown heroes, local schools and area history. Press "Blue Button" for more locations and more about Applebee's.
Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar is located at 27 Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains, NY 10601. Each Applebee’s restaurant reflects its local neighborhood. The decor conveys this theme with photographs and memorabilia highlighting hometown heroes, local schools and area history. Press "Blue Button" for more locations and more about Applebee's.
Buon Amici Italian Restaurant is located at 238 Central Ave (One Block South of the County Center) in White Plains, NY 10606. Buon Amici serves regional Italian cuisine for the whole family. An "Early Dinner Special" from Sunday through Thursday, 4pm to 6pm, is available.
The Cheesecake Factory, serving Traditional American food, is located at 1 Maple Avenue, White Plains, NY 10601 in Westchester County. Cheesecake Factory offers more than 200 menu selections including Appetizers, Pizza, Pasta, Seafood, Steaks, Salads, Sandwiches, and more. Substantially all menu items (except desserts manufactured at our bakery production facility) are prepared on the restaurant premises.
Elements Food and Spirits, serving New-American cuisine and International foods, is located at 161 Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains, NY 10601. Elements offers a partially-covered rooftop deck that features a full bar, two 50-inch plasma screens and a DJ.
The word is: The food is very good. Enjoy an early meal; if the late night DJ, bar scene, and dancing is your thing - its "Manhattan in White Plains".
Iannelli's, serving Southern Italian cuisine, is located at 359 Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains, NY 10605. Enjoy pizza on the first floor, and more formal dining upstairs or on the rooftop. Sidewalk seating is also available.
The Lazy Boy Saloon and Ale House is located at 154 Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, Westchester NY 10601. Lazy Boy was voted Westchester County's best "Happy Hour" three years running. Press "Blue Button" for menu, beer selections, and events.
Legal Sea Foods, a Seafood restaurant, is located at the City Center Shopping Complex, 5 Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, Westchester NY 10601. Press "Blue Button" for menus and more.
Mighty Joe Young's, serving "Wood Fired Cuisine", is located at 610 West Hartsdale Ave in White Plains, Westchester NY 10607. Press "Blue Button" for menus and website. The word is: High noise level in bar area.
Milonga Wine & Tapas, also serving Argentinean and Italian cuisine, is located at 577 North Broadway, White Plains, NY 10603 in Westchester County. When ordering dinner, enjoy the outdoor patio at Milonga Wine & Tapas.
Saxon Woods Park is located on Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, NY. The park contains an 18-hole golf course as well as a miniature golf course, the county’s largest swimming pool, a children’s aquatic playground, and picnic areas. A trail system connects the southern section to the upland wooded northern part of the park, characterized by mature hardwood forests. The trails are very popular with hikers, cross-country skiers and horseback riders. The entire system extends along the Hutchinson River Parkway to Twin Lakes Park and north to Maple Moor Golf Course. It also links to the leather- stocking trail and contains archeologically sensitive areas. Saxon Woods Park is the site of the county’s only playground that is accessible to the disabled.
Park Attractions cross-country skiing Fishing Hiking/walking/equestrian trails Miniature golf Picnicking Playground (accessible to the disabled) Nature study Refreshments Swimming
Westchester Arts Council, the county’s link between the arts, business, and culture, was established in 1965 as a private, not-for-profit program organization. It is the County’s designated arts council and the largest of its kind in New York State. In partnership with Westchester County Government, municipal governments, and business and community leaders, the Arts Council works to weave the arts into the fabric of Westchester life, strengthen the county’s cultural institutions, and enrich the quality of life for all of Westchester’s residents.
The Arts Council’s underlying belief is that the arts are for everyone, whether in a school or in a concert hall. The Arts Council partners with over 100 arts groups and more than 150 artists to bring the arts into schools, senior centers, daycare sites, after-school programs, and mental health facilities.
Westchester Arts Council is supported by Westchester County Government, the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts, the Westchester Delegation of the New York State Legislature, and by foundations, corporations, and individuals.
The Westchester Philharmonic was created by Paul Lustig Dunkel and a group of area citizens and business leaders who recognized that some of the world’s best classical musicians, who played nightly in such New York City venues as Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center, were playing only minutes away from Westchester County. Why not have the finest professional musical artists performing regularly right here in Westchester County?
Established as the New Orchestra of Westchester in 1983 and, a few years later, renamed the Westchester Philharmonic, the orchestra was created to enhance the quality of life in the community and provide educational opportunities for local schoolchildren. The founders of the orchestra didn’t simply create a first-class local symphony orchestra. They founded a fully professional orchestra that in its first 21 seasons would grow to become one of the most influential cultural institutions in the region with a broad reach well beyond its immediate geography.
The Westchester Philharmonic’s opening concert in 1983 featured White Plains native Garrick Ohlsson as guest artist. Already an established star on international concert stages, his participation set a high standard of artistry that continues into the organization’s current season. Guests of the Philharmonic in recent years, include Isaac Stern, Itzhak Perlman, Gil Shaham, Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Frederica von Stade, André Watts, and Joshua Bell.
Kids discover the nuts and bolts, or flats and sharps of musical composition in innovative programs developed in collaboration with the Westchester Library System. Youngsters in classrooms across the region are treated to the orchestra’s award-winning Education Program, which reaches over 7,000 elementary school students in over 50 schools. The Philharmonic’s Special Audiences Project reaches out to over 3,000 at-risk youth.
For 23 seasons the audience that first wanted the Westchester Philharmonic has supported and nurtured it. They’ve brought new audiences with them - family, friends, and newcomers to the region. With their support, the Westchester Philharmonic continues to make the musical arts accessible to the community, to provide the highest quality educational programming in the classroom, and to enhance the quality of life in the region through innovative professional performances and by showcasing the finest new artistry in the concert hall.
Westchester Periodontal Associates, P.C. (Periodontists) is located at 280 Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains, NY 10605 . The goal of our periodontal practice is to provide personalized, high quality, and accessible oral healthcare in a nurturing environment. As both educators and care givers we regularly educate ourselves as well as our patients with new knowledge and techniques as they become available. Continuing education for our entire staff is an integral part of this process.
For more than 45 years, people in New York City and White Plains, Westchester County, New York, have counted on the Greenspan law firm for trial lawyers that get results. Leon Greenspan founded the firm in 1959. He has twice argued before the United States Supreme Court. His son Michael Greenspan joined the law firm in 1991. Greenspan & Greenspan provides clients with strong representation and sound legal counsel in a wide range of legal practice areas. Press Blue Button for the Greenspan & Greenspan website.
Specialties Construction Accidents Criminal Tax Defense DWI Defense Lawyer International Business Motor Vehicle Accidents Personal Injury Lawyer White Collar Crimes Wrongful Death
Saxon Woods Park is located on Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, NY. The park contains an 18-hole golf course as well as a miniature golf course, the county’s largest swimming pool, a children’s aquatic playground, and picnic areas. A trail system connects the southern section to the upland wooded northern part of the park, characterized by mature hardwood forests. The trails are very popular with hikers, cross-country skiers and horseback riders. The entire system extends along the Hutchinson River Parkway to Twin Lakes Park and north to Maple Moor Golf Course. It also links to the leather- stocking trail and contains archeologically sensitive areas. Saxon Woods Park is the site of the county’s only playground that is accessible to the disabled.
Park Attractions cross-country skiing Fishing Hiking/walking/equestrian trails Miniature golf Picnicking Playground (accessible to the disabled) Nature study Refreshments Swimming
The Crowne Plaza Hotel in White Plains-Downtown, is located at 66 Hale Avenue, White Plains NY 10601, Westchester County in the Hudson Valley. This White Plains New York hotel is less than an hour from mid-town Manhattan and is perfect for business and leisure travelers alike.
The Crowne Plaza Hotel is adjacent to world class shopping where you can shop at The Westchester Mall featuring Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom and many more fantastic places to shop. For your dining pleasure, select from one of the many excellent cafes and fine restaurants in White Plains.
Esplanade Hotel Corporate Housing
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Korman Communities Corporate Suites
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Corporate Suites by Korman Communities in White Plains. Korman Communities offers resort-style living and incomparable amenities. A short walk to the Metro North Train Station, Manhattan is only a 34 minute commute to Grand Central Station. Our fully appointed suites offer all of the comforts desired. Not long ago, apartments were viewed as temporary places to live until one could afford a home. Today our apartment communities offer amenities and services rivaling those of a luxury resort, including fitness centers, spa and wellness, pools, tennis courts, saunas, conference centers and cafés.
The Ritz-Carlton is located at Three Renaissance Square, White Plains , New York 10601 in Westchester County. Opened December 19, 2007, the sophisticated 118-room Westchester hotel brings new heights of elegance and legendary service to White Plains, New York. Minutes from Manhattan and yet miles from ordinary - we invite you to ensconce yourself in our White Plains, NY, hotel's sparkling new luxury. Press "Blue Button" for The Ritz-Carlton website.
Saxon Woods Park is located on Mamaroneck Avenue in White Plains, NY. The park contains an 18-hole golf course as well as a miniature golf course, the county’s largest swimming pool, a children’s aquatic playground, and picnic areas. A trail system connects the southern section to the upland wooded northern part of the park, characterized by mature hardwood forests. The trails are very popular with hikers, cross-country skiers and horseback riders. The entire system extends along the Hutchinson River Parkway to Twin Lakes Park and north to Maple Moor Golf Course. It also links to the leather- stocking trail and contains archeologically sensitive areas. Saxon Woods Park is the site of the county’s only playground that is accessible to the disabled.
Park Attractions cross-country skiing Fishing Hiking/walking/equestrian trails Miniature golf Picnicking Playground (accessible to the disabled) Nature study Refreshments Swimming
Founded in 1929, the Music Conservatory of Westchester serves almost 3,000 students ranging in age from 6 months to 95 years, from 102 communities in a 5-county area and representing more than 30 nationalities. All students are accepted; our doors are open to everyone. The Music Conservatory of Westchester is dedicated to providing comprehensive, high-quality music education to all interested students regardless of age, ability, ethnic origin or means.
The Theatre Program at the Music Conservatory of Westchester introduces and instructs students in the skills needed to participate fully in the performing arts. Students develop an appreciation for the theatre, while at the same time acquiring life skills such as discipline, personal presentation, and cooperation.
For 20 years, the Music Therapy Institute has been the largest provider of professional music therapy services in the greater Westchester region, working individually and in small groups with over 2,000 children and adults each year.
The Ardsley Union Free School District is located at 500 Farm Road, Ardsley, NY 10502 in southern Westchester County less than 10 miles north of New York City. It is within an hour’s drive from Columbia University, New York University and Fordham University, and is surrounded by numerous institutions of higher education. District residents represent many occupations, professions, ethnic backgrounds and religious faiths. In addition to the students from the Village of Ardsley, students live in sections of Dobbs Ferry, Hartsdale, Hastings, Irvington, Scarsdale, and White Plains.
The Ardsley Union Free School District is comprised of the following schools:
Ardsley is primarily a suburban community. However, a small number of retail businesses and research facilities provide support for the school tax base. Ardsley’s location affords ready access to the New York State Thruway, the Saw Mill River Parkway, Route 9A and the Sprain Brook Parkway. Public bus transportation is also available.
Recently, the Ardsley School District earned two prestigious awards from the United States Department of Education. Ardsley Middle School was recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence and the Concord Road Elementary School received the National Award for Model Professional Development. These awards signify our commitment to excellence. The evaluation teams made the following comments:
“Ardsley Middle School is a clear example of an educational community of students, educators and parents focused on providing the most appropriate level of a challenging curriculum to all students. The overall curriculum provides a picture of a purposely developed and articulated program of studies clearly designed to ensure high levels of achievement for all students.” J. Stephen O’Brien, U.S. Department of Education, Blue Ribbon Panel.
“There is a comprehensive plan focused on teaching and learning. Administrators and curriculum leaders read extensively to acquire knowledge of the research base. Staff uses research and best practice in the professional growth planning process and collaborative planning teams.” Terry Dozier, U.S. Department of Education, Professional Development Awards Panel.
Press "Blue Button" to explore the Ardsley School District.
The Greenburgh Central 7 is located at 475 West Hartsdale Ave, Hartsdale, NY 10530 in Westchester County. Greenburgh Central 7, as it is commonly called, is composed of Hartsdale, a portion of White Plains and several streets in Elmsford with a total area of 8 square miles and with a population of approximately 20,000 residents. The Greenburgh Central 7 main campus is built on the former Felix Warburg family estate known as "Woodlands". The Mansion along with 150 acres of land were deeded to the school district in 1958 by Frieda Schiff Warburg. The original Mansion is used as the district's Administration building. Greenburgh Central 7 is comprised of the following schools:
Haber, Joel D. PhD
Joel Haber, Ph. D. is a Clinical Psychologist who has extensive experience in anxiety and depressive related disorders with adults and children. He is currently working with individuals, couples and families and those affected by the turbulent economic times. He is also a consultant to schools, camps, sports teams and the workplace related to bullying related issues, parenting issues, and building confidence and resilience skills in children and families. 
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