An award-winning, youth-led free newspaper published monthly by the Livingston Manor Free Library
10/08/2025
A proposed new residential program, EverGreen Meadow Academy, plans to serve middle-school girls facing mental health challenges; bringing hope and support to families across Kenoza Lake and Rock Hill. Read more in Manor Ink, found in local businesses and online at manor-ink.org
10/06/2025
Brilliant reds, fiery oranges, and golden yellows are popping up across Sullivan County as fall arrives. The Parks & Recreation Office is inviting residents to capture the season by submitting their best leaf photos for a 2026 exhibit at the County Museum and Government Center. Read more about what makes our autumn colors so vibrant. Find this story and more in local businesses or online at manor-ink.org
10/03/2025
Step inside Sullivan County’s spooky side: from Roscoe’s eerie Dundas Castle to the ghostly legends of Burn Brae Mansion, these local landmarks keep haunted history alive. Read the full story on our website manor-ink.org or on paper, which can be found throughout local businesses
10/01/2025
The October issue of Manor Ink is now live! Read about fall colors in Sullivan County, the planned EverGreen Meadow Academy for girls, and more local stories on newsstands or online at manor-ink.org
09/15/2025
After renovations, Café 43 at 43 Main Street is open once again—same hearty menu, same welcome from owner Dawn Seeno. A perfect cozy stop to catch up over breakfast or lunch. Read more in Manor Ink, found in local businesses or online at manor-ink.org
09/12/2025
Emma Gaebel crafted her own soap box car, raced through local qualifiers, and soared to a 9th place finish among 300 in Akron’s International Soap Box Derby! Bonus win: Liberty’s Ava Diehl claimed 2nd place. Talk about speed, precision, and hometown pride. Check out the full story in the September issue of Manor Ink, found in local businesses or online at manor-ink.org
09/09/2025
Grahamsville’s Little World’s Fair celebrated its 145th year with rides, live music, animal judging, and carney food galore. Thousands joined in three days of small‑town joy and summer spirit. Learn more in Manor Ink's latest issue, found throughout local businesses or online at manor-ink.org
09/06/2025
Step into Sunday Home Roscoe on Stewart Avenue and you’ll find more than beautiful antique and modern furniture—you’ll find community. Owned by Shaindy Pollak and Paul Giordano, the shop is as much about socializing as styling, with eclectic pieces, local art, and a welcoming vibe. Check out the full story in Manor Ink’s September edition, found in local businesses or online at manor-ink.org
09/04/2025
The library's annual Book Sale Fundraiser is coming up! Stop by the Livingston Manor Branch on Saturday, September 20th from 10am-4pm to browse a wide selection of used books. All proceeds benefit the library.
09/04/2025
Mongaup Pond Campground in DeBruce is closing early this year—as of Sept. 1—because of staffing challenges. The DEC is prioritizing essential repairs, winter prep, and visitor safety. Though kayaks and canoes remain ashore for now, the spirit of fall at the pond lives on. Meanwhile, Woodland Valley Campground (Phoenicia) will stay open until Oct. 13. Dive into the full story in Manor Ink, found in local businesses or online at manor-ink.org
09/01/2025
Fall is right around the corner, and school is back in session this week! Manor Ink has plenty of stories to keep you entertained yet again this month. Read about Rockland Central School District's first school year coming up, a beloved campground that is unfortunately closed for the season, fun local businesses, and many other local happenings. Manor Ink is out on newsstands on Wednesday and online now at manor-ink.org.
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Manor Ink is a youth-driven, community-supported monthly newspaper that was started in 2012. Since then we have come a long way. We’ve covered everything from high school graduations and annual trout parades to fires and devastating floods.
Manor Ink began because there was a need in our community. Livingston Manor, a small town on the edge of the Catskill Mountains in Sullivan County, NY, had no local news outlet. The hamlet’s newspaper had ceased publication in 2009, a victim of the great recession, and even the high school newspaper had closed due to lack of funding.
After several years without a hometown news source, a local mom had an idea. “Why not start a community-wide newspaper staffed by the hamlet’s teens?” she asked. “It can be sponsored by the Manor’s library.” It was a brilliant idea, and within a few months, Manor Ink was born.
The paper has been a vehicle to grow awareness of events, opportunities and businesses locally. Manor Ink has empowered its young staff to find and use our voice in the greater community and given us skills that we will use for the rest of our lives. It has highlighted the importance of local news production and literacy as part of the “glue” of a community.
After providing our community with local news for four years Manor Ink took a short hiatus and is now restarting with new energy and continued support from the library and local community. To support our local newspaper, written by young people in our little town, please consider becoming a sponsor! Help to keep our story going. For more info, email [email protected] and keep your eyes out for the papers coming out once a month! And visit our website for a flipbook of our current issue and a sampling of its main stories at www.manorink.org.