Saturday, October 26, 2019

Why Did Inside City Hall Have only Pro Rank Choice Voting Advocates?

Watching New York One Inside City Hall Friday night October 25th I was amazed to see two pro Proposition One speakers only, talking (and lying about) Rank Choice Voting with no anti Proposition One speaker.

There are three parts to Proposition One.

Part One - Rank Choice Voting.

For school boards, voters ranked their votes one through nine for nine school board seats. Votes were dropped down to meet a quota that many did not. The reason not everyone voted for nine candidates, and a good percentage of votes were eliminated..

Rank Choice Voting is for only one position.

In round one of Rank Choice Voting a candidate must obtain one vote over 50% of the total votes cast in order not to have an instant run off.

In round two the candidate with the lowest number of votes is eliminated and the votes are given to the second choice. A candidate then needs 50% of the remaining votes after all ballots with no number two choice are taken out.

In round two while the goal is to have a winner with over 50% of the vote, it is not of the total vote, but of the votes left in that round.

The same holds true for rounds three, four, and five if needed. Thus the winner of Rank Choice Voting could wind up with more votes than the original highest vote getter, but still not over 50% of the original total vote cast, the goal of Rank Chioce Voting. That then becomes a fraud upon the public.

To a question of how one candidate would be chosen to be eliminated if two candidates had the same exact number of votes (including any drop down) I was told by David Seitzer Counsel for Charter 2019 (who called me to try to answer my questions asked at forums the presenters couldn't, hosted by Charter 2019) said that is one of the problems that could come up.

Part two of Proposition one is to increase the time allowed to fill a vacancy that may occur from 45 days to 80 days. That would almost double the time of nonrepresentation for the people of said vacant district.

Part three would add to the timeline for redistricting for city primary elections in 2023. Petitioning for the city primary election in June 2023 would begin in February as the primary in 2023 would be held in June and not September as in previous elections (with the exception of 2021). For the 2012 primary election held in September of 2012 the voter registration books were not ready until after the primary election of 2012. Upon asking Ms. Valerie Cazquez-Diaz the Director of Communications and Public Affairs for the NYC Board of Elections how the 2023 voter registration books would be ready, she answered that would have to be done if Proposition One is passed.

Since the two people on New York One Inside City Hall were in favor of Rank Choice Voting, I challenge Spectrum Cable, New York One, Inside City Hall host Errol Lewis, and producer Bob Hardt to give me equal time to talk against Proposition One on this years ballot.

Robert Press

Mr. Lewis or Mr. Hardt I can be reached at 718-644-4199 or at 100percentbronxnews@gmail.com

Thursday, October 24, 2019

NYPD and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital Announce FINEST CARE, New Collaboration to Offer Free, Confidential Counseling to Officers

New Program Gives Officers Access to Highest-Quality, Comprehensive Mental Health Services

The New York Police Department and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital today announced a new collaboration to connect uniformed members of service with free, confidential counseling and other mental health services, as part of NYPD’s health and wellness programming. Starting Monday, October 28th, FINEST CARE will enable officers to call a confidential NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital referral line to get connected to the Hospital’s affiliated psychologists and psychiatrists.

"The dedicated public servants who have driven crime to record-lows in New York City deserve the best-quality mental health care to help them deal with the emotional challenges of their difficult work," said Police Commissioner James P. O'Neill. "Think about the stresses they endure every day, the cumulative trauma they experience: They go to shootings and murder scenes, they interview sexual assault victims - there didn’t always seem to be an outlet to talk about that. And the biggest issue is the stigma about seeking and accepting help for ourselves. Now, those who devote their lives to helping others overcome crisis situations have access to free, confidential counseling with some of the top psychologists and psychiatrists in our nation. I want to remind everyone in our NYPD family that caring for yourselves, and helping others connect with the help they need, is never a sign of weakness - in fact, it's a sign of incredible strength. We're looking to help all of our members get back on the road to doing the jobs they love."

"When I was 18 years old, my Dad took his own life. He was a World II hero and was so used to helping others that he found it difficult to accept it for himself," said Mayor Bill de Blasio. "Too many members of the NYPD family have had to watch their colleagues and loved ones succumb to mental health struggles. We are launching a new partnership with NewYork-Presbyterian to eradicate stigma and get our officers the help they need."

"NewYork-Presbyterian is honored to provide NYPD officers with the highest-quality mental health services to meet their unique needs," said Dr. Steven J. Corwin, president and CEO of NewYork-Presbyterian. "Historically, members of law enforcement have been reluctant to seek help, seeing themselves as providers, not receivers, of help. FINEST CARE can break that cycle and provide the best care available to our city's officers, to whom we owe a great debt."

FINEST CARE will provide all uniformed members of service with access to clinicians that can provide counseling through difficult life events. At no cost to the officer, the program will offer a wide range of comprehensive and confidential behavioral health services specifically developed for NYPD uniformed officers and tailored to meet an individual’s needs. Examples of available resources include: a one-time appointment to discuss an acute issue, regular outpatient therapy sessions with licensed psychiatrists and psychologists, prescribed medication when clinically appropriate, and more.

A team of clinicians from NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center, NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center and NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester Division will be made available for this effort. NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital is collaborating with its affiliated medical schools, Weill Cornell Medicine and Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital’s psychiatry specialty is ranked among the top five in the nation, according to U.S. News & World Report.

To access resources, uniformed members of service can call NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital's dedicated referral line and speak to a coordinator who will identify a convenient provider for a timely appointment. Coordinators will be trained to speak with NYPD officers and to identify whether a caller is in immediate need of help or is looking to speak to a mental health professional about an issue before it turns into a crisis. FINEST CARE is available for all kinds of emotional challenges, and all uniformed members of service who are experiencing challenges are encouraged to call.

The program costs will vary according to use, up to $1.2 million of the NYPD budget. The Police Foundation provided an initial $150K in support of the program.

NewYork-Presbyterian NewYork-Presbyterian is one of the nation's most comprehensive, integrated academic healthcare systems, encompassing 10 hospital campuses across the Greater New York area, more than 200 primary and specialty care clinics and medical groups, and an array of telemedicine services.

A leader in medical education, NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital is the only academic medical center in the nation affiliated with two world-class medical schools, Weill Cornell Medicine and Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. This collaboration means patients have access to the country's leading physicians, the full range of medical specialties, latest innovations in care, and research that is developing cures and saving lives.

NYPD's Health and Wellness Programming The Department has recently established a "Health & Wellness Task Force" to develop a holistic and comprehensive strategy on health and wellness, which includes physical, mental, and emotional health. The Task Force is chaired by the First Deputy Commissioner, in collaboration with various units within the Department. Recent initiatives include:

Executive and Command-level Training
Increasing access to Shield of Resilience Training Course, used by law enforcement officers nationwide
Training members from each command in Mental Health First Aid
Launching Peer Support Program
Launching Health and Wellness App
Updating shield policy
Increasing staffing in the Medical Division

Attorney General James Fights In Supreme Court To Protect States' Ability To Hold Polluters Accountable

Coalition of fifteen states fight to ensure states can hold polluters accountable and force them to clean up hazardous waste sites

Attorney General James, as a part of a coalition of 15 attorneys general from across the country, today defended the ability of New York and other states to hold polluters accountable for the damage they cause. In the case of Atlantic Richfield Company v. Gregory A. Christian, et al., a case out of Montana, a heavy manufacturing company is trying to avoid paying for the cleanup of its former site by saying that federal law blocks the ability of states to address, respond to, and clean up hazardous waste sites. The attorneys general argue that federal law clearly allows states to protect their land, air, and water from damage, and to hold polluters accountable for the damage they cause.

“New York stands firm with our fellow states in holding polluters accountable for violating laws and regulations that cause harm to Americans,” said Attorney General James. “My office is prepared to use every tool possible to ensure our ability to protect the land we use, the air we breathe, and the water we drink from contamination.”

In their brief, the attorneys general write that “States have a strong interest in ensuring that their citizens (and the State itself) are compensated for injuries caused by releases of hazardous materials and in preserving their authority to address, respond to, and remediate harm from environmental contamination.”

The states further explain that the federal Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) actually “aimed to preserve the States’ traditional role in addressing environmental contamination,” and recognized “that States play an important role in addressing, responding to, and remediating environmental disasters.”

In addition to Attorney General James, the brief was joined by the attorneys general of California, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin.

AG James, States Reach Settlement With Reckitt Over Allegations Of Improper Marketing Of Suboxone

Attorney General Letitia James announced that New York and other states have reached an agreement with the pharmaceutical distributor Reckitt Benckiser Group (“Reckitt”) to settle allegations that the company improperly marketed and promoted the drug Suboxone, resulting in improper expenditure of state Medicaid funds. Reckitt will pay $700 million to the settle the allegations, including those it settled with the U.S. earlier this year. As part of the agreement, New York’s Medicaid program will receive more than $71.9 million in recoveries, with more than $39.9 million being returned to New York State.

“Pharmaceutical companies have a basic duty to ensure that they are properly disclosing and marketing powerful drugs,” said Attorney General Letitia James. “Reckitt misled the public about the real impacts of Suboxone and encouraged physicians to wrongly prescribe it, while cheating New York out of tens of millions of dollars in the process. No company is above the law and we will continue to take on anyone who takes advantage of the opioid crisis to increase their bottom line.”

Suboxone is a drug product approved for use to treat opioid addiction to avoid or reduce withdrawal symptoms while undergoing treatment. Suboxone and its active ingredient, buprenorphine, are powerful and addictive opioids. Reckitt has paid a total of $700 million to resolve various civil fraud allegations impacting Medicaid and other government healthcare programs, of which over $400 million will go to the Medicaid programs. New York’s Medicaid Program will receive $71,953,065.74 in recoveries from Reckitt with $39,941,582.30 being returned to the State. To resolve its potential criminal liability stemming from conduct alleged in the indictment of Indivior, Inc., Reckitt has entered into a separate non-prosecution agreement.

The civil settlement resolves allegations that, from 2010 through 2014, Reckitt, directly or through its subsidiaries, knowingly:

Promoted the sale and use of Suboxone to physicians who were writing prescriptions to patients without any counseling or psychosocial support, such that the prescriptions were not for a medically accepted indication and for uses that were unsafe, ineffective, and medically unnecessary and that were often diverted for uses that lacked a legitimate medical purpose;
Promoted the sale or use of Suboxone Sublingual Film based on false and misleading claims that Suboxone Sublingual Film was less subject to diversion and abuse than other buprenorphine products and that Suboxone Sublingual Film was less susceptible to accidental pediatric exposure than Suboxone Sublingual Tablets;
Submitted a petition to the Food and Drug Administration on September 25, 2012, fraudulently claiming that it had discontinued manufacturing and selling Suboxone Sublingual Tablet “due to safety concerns” about the tablet formulation of the drug;
Took other steps to fraudulently delay the entry of generic competition for various forms of Suboxone in order to improperly control pricing of Suboxone, including pricing to federal healthcare programs.

The civil settlement resolves the claims against Reckitt brought in six qui tam lawsuits pending in federal courts in the Western District of Virginia and the District of New Jersey.

A National Association of Medicaid Fraud Control Units (NAMFCU) team participated in the investigation and in settlement negotiations. The team included representatives from the New York Attorney General’s Office, in addition to representatives from the attorneys general of California, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, and Washington.

“ANOTHER CHANCE” EVENT WILL BE HELD FOR THIRD TIME IN BRONX; SPONSORED BY BRONX DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE, OFFICE OF COURT ADMINISTRATION AND THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY

New Yorkers Can Resolve Outstanding Summons Warrants for Quality of Life Offenses; Learn About Sealing Old Convictions and Expunging Marijuana Possession Convictions

District Attorney Darcel D. Clark announced today that her office will host “Another Chance,” a summons warrant forgiveness program in the Bronx on October 26, 2019, inviting residents from all five boroughs and giving them the opportunity to clear their records and continue with their lives, and experience first-hand criminal justice reform.

The “Another Chance” event will be held in partnership with the Office of Court Administration and The Legal Aid Society on Saturday, October 26, 2019 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Thessalonia Worship Center, located at 941 Rev. James A. Polite Avenue in the Longwood section of the Bronx.

District Attorney Clark said, “I am thrilled to host the ‘Another Chance’ event in the Bronx again, which brings the court to the community. This time, we will have defense attorneys to help participants learn how to seal old convictions, as well as get information on expunging marijuana possession convictions faster, bringing criminal justice reform to life for New Yorkers. If you committed low-level offenses, like drinking alcohol in public, littering or riding a bike on the sidewalk and did not resolve that summons, you could face arrest for that past mistake, and it could affect employment and housing. I strongly urge residents with summons warrants to attend the event so they can remove the burden.”

Bronx County Criminal Court Supervising Judge George Grasso said, “I commend Bronx County District Attorney Darcel Clark for her continuing efforts to bring justice to the community that we so proudly serve. This is exactly the type of collaboration that is encouraged throughout the Criminal Justice System by our Chief Judge Janet DiFiore. The New York City Criminal Court is proud to stand with our partners to effect justice and fairness in Bronx County.

A mobile courtroom will be created in the Thessalonia Worship Center with Honorable Bahaati Pitt, Criminal Court Judge, presiding, as well as attorneys and staff from the Bronx District Attorney’s Office and The Legal Aid Society. The event will also include a resource fair, where residents can obtain information on health care and social services from a vast array of organizations.

District Attorney Clark said over 300 people attended the last Another Chance event, held in 2017, and approximately 226 warrants were cleared at that event.

Team AOC - Mark Zuckerberg

Yesterday, AOC posed a simple question to Mark Zuckerberg: “Will Facebook take down lies?” His answer was basically ‘no.’ So if we wanted to run ads saying Republicans in competitive primaries voted for the Green New Deal (an obvious lie), we’d “probably” not get in trouble, according to Mark.

Video of AOC confronting Zuckerberg went viral — it’s been viewed and shared millions of times. And it’s all thanks to grassroots supporters like you..

That means AOC doesn’t have to spend her time dialing for dollars like typical politicians. Thanks to your support, she can focus on doing her job in the House, holding powerful people like Zuckerberg to account.

Zuckerberg’s answer means the Trump campaign can lie with impunity, and Facebook will have no problem taking their cash. And given Trump’s awful relationship with reality and truth, you can be sure those ads filled with lies are being prepared as we speak.

Ads that say Medicare for All will cancel Medicare for seniors? Fair game.
Ads that say the Green New Deal will ban meat? All good for Facebook.
Ads that say climate change isn’t real? Totally. Fine.

You see where we’re going here. Trump can lie all he wants! That’s incredibly dangerous for our democracy.

Pa'lante,

Team AOC

This came in from Team AOC, and was edited to delete any requests for donations.

Team Ritchie - We're already losing ground...

This come in from the Ritchie Torres for Congress Campaign. It has been edited to delete requests for donations.

There’s been a lot of positive buzz surrounding our campaign, especially the recent news that we outraised the entire crowded field of candidates last quarter. We're extremely proud of that!

But the news isn't all good. Now that the other candidates have caught wind of the power of our grassroots movement, they’re ramping up their operations to do everything they can to close the gap and move ahead of us -- and we can't afford to let that happen.

Team, Ritchie is up against nine other candidates, and the competition is going to be tougher than ever -- we’re in serious danger of falling short.

Paid for by Ritchie Torres for Congress

EDITOR'S NOTE:

It has been said by some political pundits that there are fifteen candidates currently in this congressional race, I have the amount at thirteen.

Police-involved Shooting in the 32 Precinct, Manhattan

October 23, 2019

Remarks as prepared for Police Commissioner James P. O'Neill

Police officers from the 32nd Precinct responded to a call of a dispute between neighbors. This is the type of call NYPD cops respond to thousands of times a year. But today, we were reminded - again - that no call is ever routine. Early this morning we saw a vivid example of the dangers our police officers face each and every day fighting crime and keeping people safe.

I'm joined here by Mayor de Blasio, NYPD Supervising Chief Surgeon Dr. Eli Kleiman, PBA President Pat Lynch, First Deputy Commissioner Ben Tucker, Chief of Department Terry Monahan, Chief of Patrol Rodney Harrison, Chief of Detectives Dermot Shea, and Manhattan North Borough Commander, Assistant Chief Kathleen O'Reilly.

First, I want to thank the skilled staff here at St. Luke's Medical Center for the high-level of professional care they always provide.

The information I'm about to share with you is preliminary, and subject to change as the investigation unfolds.

At approximately 1:51 am, eight uniformed police officers from the 32 Precinct responded to a 911 call by a resident of 2785 Fredrick Douglass Boulevard stating a male neighbor is harassing her, banging on doors and breaking glass.

The officers went to the second floor of the building to investigate the complaint and to locate the man.

As the officers fanned out to search the second-floor hallway, one officer suddenly encountered the suspect, standing naked, pointing a 9mm semi-automatic handgun at the officer. A violent struggle immediately began, and shots were fired.

The officer yelled for help as the struggle continued, and the other officers discharged their firearms, striking the suspect several times. Our officer had been shot one time in the chest. The round did not penetrate his bullet-resistant vest. Our officer had also been punched numerous times, resulting in injuries to his face.

The officer is here at St. Luke's in stable condition. The mayor and I just met with his wife. The injured officer is 34 years old. He joined the NYPD in July 2012, and is assigned to Patrol in the 32 Precinct.

The 29-year-old suspect, who has had previous interactions with the police, was pronounced deceased at Harlem Hospital. The suspect's firearm was recovered at the scene.

Wednesday, October 23, 2019

Van Cortlandt Park Alliance - Howl-o-ween in VCP

Van Cortlandt Park Alliance

80 Van Cortlandt Park South, Ste. E1

Bronx, NY 10463

www.vancortlandt.org

*The Friends of Van Cortlandt Park and the Van Cortlandt Park Conservancy have spent the last two years working to create the Van Cortlandt Park Alliance, a superior stewardship organization to guide the future of Van Cortlandt Park and the implementation of the 2034 Master Plan. For years, the Friends and the Conservancy have worked independently to restore, beautify, and support free programming in Van Cortlandt Park, the crown jewel of the Bronx. Our shared interests have now led us to combine our efforts.

Bronx Jewish Center Hosts Community Dinner

BRONX JEWISH CENTER Hosts Community Dinner

Please join us for our next community Shabbat dinner on Friday November 1st starting at 7:00 pm at the Bronx Jewish Center .The B J C will be going pink. The special theme for that evening will be in support of Breast Cancer awareness . All of your traditional style dishes will take center stage! We look forward to seeing you! Enjoy a delicious 4 course dinner with your fellow neighbors.Turn your Friday night Shabbat into an evening of spiritual awakening, inspiration,Jewish songs and culinary delight.All are welcome .

Please RSVP@718-812-1701 to let us know you are coming .Shabbat dinners are held the first Friday of every month.

When: Friday November 1 st.

Where: 1969 Haight Avenue Bx NY 10461

Cost: Free of charge and all are welcome to join!

Website:www.BronxJewishCenter. org

Contact: office@bronxjewishcenter.org

Telephone: #718-812-1701

Bronx Jewish Community Council - Thanksgiving Volunteers Needed!

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED:

When? Thanksgiving Day

Time? 10:30 AM - 1:30 PM

Where? Pelham Parkway NORC

What? We are looking for 3-4 families to to serve lunch to our seniors

If you are interested please contact Niti Minkove at nminkove@bjcconline.org or at 917-693-3084.

Thank you!

Learn more about Bronx Jewish Community Council's volunteer opportunities and how to get involved at www.bjcconline.org

Upcoming November events/activities at JASA Van Cortlandt Senior Center:

*Tues. Nov. 5^th: Film History presentation: “Olivia De Havilland” by Pierre Montiel, Film Historian at 1 pm

*Fri. Nov. 15^th: Musical Program featuring Elizabeth Treat, Soprano and Luisa Munster, Mezzo Soprano of Allegro Singers who will perform favorite classical arias and duets at 1 pm.

*Wed. Nov.20^th: Conscientious Music Revues w/Valencia & Co., perform Mo-Town and R & B selections at 1 pm.

**Thurs. Nov. 21^st: Mexican Thanksgiving with Acapulco 90 Mariachi Band at 1:15 pm. Ethnic lunch served at 12:15 pm. Recommended contribution is $3.00 and event donation: $2.00.

*Sun. Nov. 24^th: Make-Up Day lunch at 1 pm with entertainment (2 pm): program to be announced.

*Mon. Nov. 25^th: JASA Van Cortlandt SC Senior Choral Group will perform a few holiday songs for Thanksgiving at 1 pm after lunch.

**Wed. Nov. 27^th: Thanksgiving meal served at 12:15 pm followed by Music of the Andes by the Luis Vilcherrez duo at 1:15 pm. Call the senior center office for advance reservations.

A hot nutritious kosher lunch is served daily at 12:15 pm. Suggested senior meal contribution is usually $2.00 and event donation is $1.00.

One * denotes a cultural event and two ** denotes a major cultural event that has wide appeal.

JASA Van Cortlandt Senior Center offers a wide variety of exercise including Senior Fitness on Mondays at 10:30 am; Tone & Stretch on Fridays at 10 am; Zumba Gold twice a month on Tuesdays at 11 am; Tai Chi twice a month on Wed. at 10 am; Exercise twice a month on Wed. at 11 am; Flowing Yoga on Wed. afternoon at 3 pm (two or three times/month). We also offer a painting class on Mondays at 10:30 am; Senior choral group every Monday at 1 pm; Technology instruction on Mondays at 11 am and at 1 pm; Chinese Calligraphy twice a month on Tuesdays at 1 pm; discussion groups twice a month on Wed. at 1 pm; art history presentations once a month on Friday at 1 pm and more. Our instructors are certified, dynamic and experienced.

For pre-registration or more information about our program, please call the senior center office at 718-549-4700.

JASA Van Cortlandt Senior Center is funded by NYC Dept. for the Aging and by legislative grants from CM Andrew Cohen.

JASA Van Cortlandt Senior Center

3880 Sedgwick Ave., First Floor

Bronx, NY 10463

Phone: 718-549-4700

Glyndor Gallery, 2PM

Wed, November 13

Garden Highlights Walk

Join a Wave Hill Garden Guide for a public tour of seasonal garden highlights. Free with admission to the grounds.

Meet at Perkins Visitor Center, 1PM

Thu, November 14

Garden Highlights Walk

Join a Wave Hill Garden Guide for a public tour of seasonal garden highlights. Free with admission to the grounds.

Meet at Perkins Visitor Center, 1PM

A 28-acre public garden and cultural center overlooking the Hudson River and Palisades, Wave Hill’s mission is to celebrate the artistry and legacy of its gardens and landscape, to preserve its magnificent views, and to explore human connections to the natural world through programs in horticulture, education and the arts.

HOURS – Open all year, Tuesday through Sunday and many major holidays: 9AM–5:30PM, March 15–October 31. Closes 4:30PM, starting November 1.

ADMISSION – $10 adults, $6 students and seniors 65+, $4 children 6–18. Free Saturday and Tuesday mornings until noon. Free to Wave Hill Members and children under 6.

PROGRAM FEES – Programs are free with admission to the grounds unless otherwise noted.

Visitors to Wave Hill can take advantage of Metro-North’s one-day getaway offer. Purchase a discount round-trip rail far and discount admission to the gardens. More at http://mta.info/mnr/html/getaways/outbound_wavehill.htm

DIRECTIONS – Getting here is easy! Located only 30 minutes from midtown Manhattan, Wave Hill’s free shuttle van transports you to and from our front gate and Metro-North’s Riverdale station, as well as the W. 242nd Street stop on the #1 subway line. Free offsite parking is available nearby with continuous, complimentary shuttle service to and from the offsite lot and our front gate. Complete directions and shuttle bus schedule at www.wavehill.org/visit/.

Information at 718.549.3200. On the web at www.wavehill.org.

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Saturday, October 26, 2019

Thursday, October 24, 2019

Wednesday, October 23, 2019

Thu, November 7

Meet at Perkins Visitor Center, 1PM

Fri, November 8

Meet at Perkins Visitor Center, 1PM

Saturday November 9

Wave Hill House, 9:30AM–NOON

Sat, November 9

Wave Hill House, NOON–2PM

Sat, November 9

Wave Hill House, 10AM–1PM

Sat, November 9

Wave Hill House, 1PM

Sat, November 9

Glyndor Gallery, 2PM

Sun, November 10

Meet at Perkins Visitor Center, 9:30AM

Sun, November 10

Wave Hill House, 10AM–1PM

Sun, November 10

Meet at Wave Hill House, 1PM

Sun, November 10

Wave Hill House, 2–3:30PM

Sun, November 10

Meet at Perkins Visitor Center, 2PM

Mon, November 11

Meet at Perkins VIsitor Center, 11AM

Mon, November 11

On the Grounds, 1PM

Tue, November 12

Glyndor Gallery, 2PM

Wed, November 13

Meet at Perkins Visitor Center, 1PM

Thu, November 14

Meet at Perkins Visitor Center, 1PM