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to submit an obituary
For information on submitting an obituary, please contact Reading Eagle by phone at 610-371-5018, or email at obituaries@readingeagle.com or fax at 610-371-5193.
Most obituaries published in the Reading Eagle are submitted through funeral homes and cremation services, but we will accept submissions from families. Obituaries can be emailed to obituaries@readingeagle.com.
In addition to the text of the obituary, any photographs that you wish to include can be attached to this email. Please put the text of the obituary in a Word document, a Google document or in the body of the email. The Reading Eagle also requires a way to verify the death, so please include either the phone number of the funeral home or cremation service that is in charge of the deceased’s care or a photo of his/her death certificate. We also request that your full name, phone number and address are all included in this email.
All payments by families must be made with a credit card. We will send a proof of the completed obituary before we require payment. The obituary cannot run, however, until we receive payment in full.
Obituaries can be submitted for any future date, but they must be received no later than 3:00 p.m. the day prior to its running for it to be published.
Please call the obituary desk, at 610-371-5018, for information on pricing.

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TRENDING:
The Reading Science Center has received a $10,000 grant to support a hands-on STEM program for girls.
Sisters in STEM is a weekly program that offers hands-on science experiments, collaborative problem-solving, and connections with female STEM professionals that build confidence and curiosity in science, technology, engineering and math for girls in grades four to six.
Each session centers on an interactive investigation that introduces core scientific concepts while encouraging experimentation andcreative thinking. Activities may include building electrical circuits, exploring chemical reactions, conducting dissections, designing engineering challenges, or delving into environmental science topics, officials said.
The grant from the American Association of University Women was facilitated through the association’s Reading branch, officials said.
“Reading AAUW members are very excited to be working with the Reading Science Center on Sisters in STEM to introduce young women to STEM,” Karen Parish, Reading branch president, said in an announcement.
The Reading branch has supported local education through many programs through its 100 years. Its current scholarship program, funded through Berks Book Bonanza, provides funds for graduate students and non-traditional students.
Ralia Vardaxis, science center executive director, welcomed the organization’s support.
“The American Association of University Women and the Reading Science Center share a common mission to expanding access to STEM and inspiring the next generation of girls to explore these fields,” Vardaxis said. “We believe that fostering a love of science at an early age is the key to future curiosity, innovation and academic success. We welcome this partnership with AAUW, who will be contributing volunteers to our Sisters in STEM program, as well as their generous financial support.”
The science center at 645 Penn St. features STEM exhibits that provide educational and entertaining hands-on science, technology, engineering and math experiences for families, schools and the community. The center is open to the public Mondays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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