Rye HS freshman selected to be Rep. Bowman's guest at president's address to Congress
A Rye High School freshman was selected to be the very special guest of Rep. Jamaal Bowman during President Joe Biden's address to Congress.
•
Apr 29, 2021, 3:11 AM
•
Updated 1,185 days ago
Share:
More Stories
0:49
Olympic watch party in Pomona cheers on Rockland athletes
2h ago0:49
New basketball documentary film 'The Process' has ties to Westchester
2h ago2:04
Sunny skies and warm temps for Saturday in the Hudson Valley
2h ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
2h ago1:52
Hudson Valley doctors warn of listeria dangers following multi-state outbreak
2h ago0:17
Yorktown police sergeant celebrates final walkout following 2 decades of service
4h ago0:49
Olympic watch party in Pomona cheers on Rockland athletes
2h ago0:49
New basketball documentary film 'The Process' has ties to Westchester
2h ago2:04
Sunny skies and warm temps for Saturday in the Hudson Valley
2h ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
2h ago1:52
Hudson Valley doctors warn of listeria dangers following multi-state outbreak
2h ago0:17
Yorktown police sergeant celebrates final walkout following 2 decades of service
4h agoA Rye High School freshman was selected to be the very special guest of Rep. Jamaal Bowman during President Joe Biden's address to Congress.
Maddy Walsh was one of four students who created and helped run the Rye Highs School COVID-19 vaccine hotline. The hotline was created to help dozens of Rye seniors sign up for appointments at a time when it was very difficult to get the vaccine.
The students helped nearly 100 people between February and April.
Walsh says they simply did it because they knew many people in their community were having a hard time, and they wanted to do their part to aid them.
Rep. Bowman personally visited the school and presented Bowman and the 12 other students who volunteered for the project a congressional recognition certificate.
The students helped nearly 100 people between February and April.
Walsh says they simply did it because they knew many people in their community were having a hard time, and they wanted to do their part to aid them.
Rep. Bowman personally visited the school and presented Bowman and the 12 other students who volunteered for the project a congressional recognition certificate.
