Paulina Bucka leaves WNYT after four months
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After four months, Paulina Bucka left WNYT.
Bucka, who was born in Poland and raised in Brooklyn, joined WNYT in March. She replaced Asa Stackel, the morning anchor who left the station earlier this year to pursue a career in finance.
While Bucka started as a morning coanchor alongside Subrina Dhammi, she was soon reporting day side and evenings. She was also still working some mornings.
Paulina Bucka is leaving WNYT. She plans to stay in the region.Courtesy of Paulina Bucka Thank you to everyone who’s been watching and everyone who’s reached out in light of recent changes and had been so welcoming from the start, said Bucka. I’m working on a new project. Make sure to check my Facebook page for updates. It launches in a month, and I’ll still be telling people s stories. I’m not leaving Albany just yet.
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Save New Jerseyâs bees: Reduce use of âneonicsâ
By Michele S. Byers
New Jersey is still the âGarden State,â famous for blueberries, peaches, tomatoes, corn and other delicious fruits and veggies.
But these valuable crops will not grow without the services of honeybees, wild bees like bumblebees, and other insect pollinators. Together, they pollinate nearly $200 million worth of produce a year.
Bees are disappearing at an alarming rate and mounting evidence points to insecticides known as neonicotinoids, or âneonicsâ for short. Chemically related to nicotine, neonics are neurotoxins that kill by attacking the nerve cells of insects.
Neonics are often applied as a âdrenchâ to plant roots or as a coating on seeds. The toxin dissolves in water and is soaked up by plants as they grow, spreading through the tissues to all parts of the plant, including the nectar and pollen.
Groups clash over potential privatization on latest virtual meeting on Liberty State Park clean up
By Daniel Ulloa/Hudson County View
The polluted, unused land in the interior of Liberty State Park (LSP) will be converted into active recreation areas and it was noted the park will receive funding through the state legislature for the construction.
NJ DEP Deputy Commissioner Olivia Glenn moderated the webinar, as she has throughout this ongoing series.
She emphasized they want to hear stakeholder voices and also pointed out that construction is likely to begin early next year after the extensive pubic comment process is completed.