This is what you may see in your neighborhood if there are vehicles parked that owe money to the city. Instead of having the Sheriff or Marshal come to boot or tow your vehicle this state of the art van can find out in an instant if a vehicle has outstanding tickets. After gathering the information after a boot is placed on the vehicle so it is immobilized, and then a tow truck comes to tow the scofflaw vehicle away.
Tuesday, July 30, 2013
Monday, July 29, 2013
What You Should Know About Walmart
By Senator Rev. Rubén Díaz
32nd Senatorial District, Bronx County, New York
It’s About Time to Bring WalMart to the City
You should know that there are many New Yorkers who are willing to drive out of the City and pay bridge and tunnel tolls in order to save money by shopping in New Jersey. They travel to Secaucus and to Bayonne to go to WalMart so they can save money on clothing and groceries, and buy fresh fruit and vegetables for their families at low prices.
When we talk about helping poor people and less fortunate New Yorkers save money, are we taking any steps to help them? When we talk about helping New York’s senior citizens who don’t have enough money to pay their rent, utilities, food, or medical expenses, are we serious about helping them? When we talk about the struggles of low-income New Yorkers who cannot afford to raise their families, do we provide a way forward for them?
You should know that we are in a very difficult economic situation in New York City. Our unemployment rate is higher than the national level and higher than the State level. Our youth unemployment situation is at a
crisis level. Our homeless population continues to grow, and our food pantries are almost at a loss about how to keep up with the rising demands.
Real steps toward real solutions need to be made, and they need to be made now.
When New York’s elected officials try to stop WalMart from coming into New York City, they are preventing poor people from getting the benefit of WalMart prices.
When New York’s elected officials try to stop WalMart from coming into New York City, they are preventing employment opportunities for families who need jobs.
When New York’s elected officials try to stop WalMart from coming into New York City, they are preventing college students from taking that first step to connecting to the labor market.
When New York’s elected officials try to stop WalMart from coming into New York City, they are preventing high school students from working part-time after school and on weekends – and we all know the important role those opportunities can play in almost any teen’s development.
You should know that it has been well reported that WalMart employee benefits include incentive/bonus plan, health insurance, profit sharing, 401(k), education, store discounts and other WalMart employment benefits.
WalMart certainly offers a lot more opportunities than what many of New York’s campaign volunteers get when they’re out there stumping for political candidates in the hot sun.
Ladies and gentlemen, it’s about time that we bring WalMart into New York City. For years millions of working-class Americans have been provided with WalMart’s good service, broad selection and low prices.
I don't know why other elected officials don’t want WalMart their districts. I wish I could have it in mine! I want to bring job opportunities into my district for my constituents, and I would love to offer my constituents the opportunities to pay low prices and receive the quality service WalMart provides – without having to pay a toll.
This is Senator Reverend Rubén Díaz, and this is what you should know.
You should know that there are many New Yorkers who are willing to drive out of the City and pay bridge and tunnel tolls in order to save money by shopping in New Jersey. They travel to Secaucus and to Bayonne to go to WalMart so they can save money on clothing and groceries, and buy fresh fruit and vegetables for their families at low prices.
When we talk about helping poor people and less fortunate New Yorkers save money, are we taking any steps to help them? When we talk about helping New York’s senior citizens who don’t have enough money to pay their rent, utilities, food, or medical expenses, are we serious about helping them? When we talk about the struggles of low-income New Yorkers who cannot afford to raise their families, do we provide a way forward for them?
You should know that we are in a very difficult economic situation in New York City. Our unemployment rate is higher than the national level and higher than the State level. Our youth unemployment situation is at a
crisis level. Our homeless population continues to grow, and our food pantries are almost at a loss about how to keep up with the rising demands.
Real steps toward real solutions need to be made, and they need to be made now.
When New York’s elected officials try to stop WalMart from coming into New York City, they are preventing poor people from getting the benefit of WalMart prices.
When New York’s elected officials try to stop WalMart from coming into New York City, they are preventing employment opportunities for families who need jobs.
When New York’s elected officials try to stop WalMart from coming into New York City, they are preventing college students from taking that first step to connecting to the labor market.
When New York’s elected officials try to stop WalMart from coming into New York City, they are preventing high school students from working part-time after school and on weekends – and we all know the important role those opportunities can play in almost any teen’s development.
You should know that it has been well reported that WalMart employee benefits include incentive/bonus plan, health insurance, profit sharing, 401(k), education, store discounts and other WalMart employment benefits.
WalMart certainly offers a lot more opportunities than what many of New York’s campaign volunteers get when they’re out there stumping for political candidates in the hot sun.
Ladies and gentlemen, it’s about time that we bring WalMart into New York City. For years millions of working-class Americans have been provided with WalMart’s good service, broad selection and low prices.
I don't know why other elected officials don’t want WalMart their districts. I wish I could have it in mine! I want to bring job opportunities into my district for my constituents, and I would love to offer my constituents the opportunities to pay low prices and receive the quality service WalMart provides – without having to pay a toll.
This is Senator Reverend Rubén Díaz, and this is what you should know.
Saturday, July 27, 2013
ABRAZO DOMINICANO 2013
Friday night was the ABRAZO DOMINICANO 2013 held by State Senator Ruben Diaz Sr. salute to the Bronx Dominican parade on Sunday. The Honorees included Hon. Dilone Ovalles Governor of Moca, Dominican Republic, Hon. Alexis Perez Mayor of La Vega, Dominican Republic, and Sr. Francisco Quezada President of Macier Industries. as usual there was standing room only as over 800 people packed into the Main Ballroom at Maestro's to sample some fine Dominican food and help celebrate Sunday's parade.
As far as elected officials on hand beside Senator Ruben Diaz Sr. there was Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr., State Senator Adriano Espialliat, Bronx Assemblymen Marcos Crespo, Mark Gjonaj, and Luis Sepulveda. Democratic Mayoral candidates Bill Thompson and Erick Salgado, Republican Mayoral candidate John Catsimatidis, 15th City Council candidates Rev. Joel Bauza and Albert Alvarez, 86th A.D. candidate Hector Ramirez and Yudelka Tapia, along with various Bronx Democratic Party leaders such as Ms. Iachia Bravo the Executive Director of the Bronx Democratic County Committee, and Ms. Grisel Cuprill-Davis the Outreach Coordinator for NYS Comptroller Tom Di Napoli who stood in for Comptroller Di Napoli.
Senator Diaz gave the opening remarks, Rev Joel Bauza (candidate for the 15th City Council) gave the invocation Cynthia La Cruz (of Lehman College) sang both the American and Republic Dominica national anthems to a standing ovation. The program then proceeded with Senator Diaz introducing the elected officials on hand, and then presenting awards to the honorees.
Left - Only one side of the capacity crowd on both sides of the dance floor in the middle.
Right - Rev. Joel Bauza gives the invocation.Left - The singing of the American national anthem.
Right - The singing of the Dominican national anthem, both by Cynthia La Cruz.
Left - A few parade Princesses.
Right - Bronx Democratic County Committee Executive Director Ms. Iachis Bravo poses between Senator Diaz and Rev. Jeol Bauza.
Right - Republican Mayoral candidate John Catsimatidis was in attendance.
Left - They may be facing each other in the 15th Council race, but here candidates Albert Avarez (left) and Joel Bauza (right) gladly posed for this photo.
Right - 86th A.D. candidate Yudelka Tapia.
Friday, July 26, 2013
International Family Day August 18th
You're invited to International
Family Day, hosted by Assemblyman Mark Gjonaj, taking place on Sunday,
August 18, 2013 from 12pm to 6pm
at DeWitt Clinton High School, on
Goulden Avenue off Mosholu Parkway.
The purpose of this
event is to bring the community together to celebrate the cultural diversity
that makes our neighborhoods a great place to live, work and play.
The day will feature
kid's activities and games, food, clowns, face painting, balloon art, live
entertainment, raffles, giveaways, vendors and a special honoree ceremony where
almost 200 people from different countries will be honored… truly a one of a
kind event!
I invite you to share
your culture and traditions from around the world at this year's International
Family Day Fun Day, a fantastic, fun-filled FREE annual community event.
For SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES contact
Jacqueline Acevedo-Villanueva at 917.640.1003/ jacevedo@masmarketingny.com.
EVENT INFORMATION
WHAT: International Family Day
WHO: Assemblyman Mark Gjonaj
DATE: Sunday, August 18th,
2013
TIME: 12PM – 6PM
LOCATION: DeWitt Clinton High School, on Goulden Avenue off
Mosholu Parkway
EVENT CONTACT: Jacqueline Acevedo, 917.640.1003
Thursday, July 25, 2013
BP DIAZ PROVIDES NEARLY $23 MIL FOR BRONX ORGS
Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr.
announced that his office has provided almost $23 million in capital
funding to worthy Bronx organizations as part of his FY2014 capital
budget allocations.
In
total, Borough President Diaz has provided $22,924,000 in capital
funding to organizations across the Bronx, focusing on areas of
education, housing, economic development, parks and other areas.
“The
‘New Bronx’ is rapidly changing and our economy is growing. What better
way to continue positively enhancing our Borough than by awarding our
worthy organizations the funds to improve the lives of residents from
all corners of the Bronx. These funds will help towards our common goal
of making the ‘New Bronx’ the epicenter of economic progress and
prosperity, beautifying our borough and building new infrastructure in
the process,” said Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr.
The
largest portion of this year’s budget allocation—roughly 31 percent of
the budget for a total of $7.1 million—went towards funding Bronx parks.
This includes funds for the Phase I Lower Plaza construction at Roberto
Clemente State Park, reconstruction of the basketball and handball
courts at Millbrook Playground, funds towards an exercise station at the
playground at Pelham Parkway, the installation of a new fence at Joyce
Kilmer Park and money towards Phase II reconstruction at Playground 52.
Borough
President Diaz also threw a significant portion of his funding—23
percent—to the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA). This includes
nearly $5.3 million towards seven public housing developments in the Bronx. Projects include the
renovation of the senior center at the Monroe Houses and security
enhancements at the Eastchester Houses, McKinley Houses, Ft.
Independence Houses, Marble Hill Houses, Middletown Plaza and Bailey Houses.
“The
safety and security of our residents is of great importance to me.
Enhancing security at our public housing developments is a tool that can
deter crime and improve the quality of life of NYCHA tenants,” said
Borough President Diaz.
Borough
President Diaz also funded a total of 26 projects related to the
borough’s education institutions, providing funding for smart boards and
computer equipment at P.S./I.S. 224, for technology upgrades at the
Bronx Academy of Health Careers, laptop computers for The Young Women’s
Leadership School of the Bronx and smart boards for P.S./M.S. 279,
among other public school projects.
Borough
President Diaz also funded several important higher education projects,
including the construction of the new Allied Health & Science
Building at Hostos Community College, HVAC replacements at Bronx
Community College as well as iCloud services at Lehman College.
“Education at all levels remains an important focus of my
administration, and my office will continue to provide the necessary
funding that Bronx students at all levels need to succeed,” said Borough
President Diaz.
Borough
President Diaz also funded libraries, health providers and other
important institutions in this year’s capital budget, such as the
restoration of the Reptile House at the Bronx Zoo, a transformative,
mixed-income housing development at 810 River Avenue, construction at
the Kingsbridge Heights Community Center and computer upgrades in
libraries across the Bronx.
“Each
of these projects, in its own way, will contribute to the continued
revitalization of our borough, and I am thrilled to have played a role
in so many exceptional new developments,” said Borough President Diaz.
For a complete list of projects funded by Borough President Diaz, visit: http://on.nyc.gov/112kCsY.
Movie in the Park this Saturday Night
This came in fromt the Kingsbridge Riverdale Development Corporation.
Please plan to come!! Our next movie
night will take place this Saturday, July 27th and it will take
place in Vinmont Park, Mosholu Avenue at 255th Street. Plan to come at around
8pm (earlier to stake out a good spot!). Pre-movie festivities include Live
Music performed by Guitarist, Jostein Gulbrandsen and Capoeira by ABADA-Capoeira
Bronx, sponsored by Kidaroo. We will begin the movie, "Mr. Popper's
Penguins," at dusk.
This event is part of a series of movies in the
park scheduled for the summer of 2013. The movies are hosted and
organized by KRVC and largely funded by a grant provided through State
Senator Jeff Klein's office. Admission is FREE!
Another fun event of note:
FREE Open House Carnival at Bedrock
Preschool
Sunday Aug 11th 10am-12pm
3220 Arlington Ave Riverdale, NY 10463
RSVP at ACantor@BedRockPreschool.com
Step right up under the big red tent and join us
for some fun festivities: bean bag toss, duck pond “fishing,” face painting,
music time, bouncy castle, bubble machine, and more! Open to the
public for ages infants through 6 years old. RSVP required. Please
indicate full name and age of child Refreshments available. Free giveaways
and swag bags. KRVC is participating in
this event as part of our "Biz Boosters" program. KRVC has sponsored a
clown for the event and arranged for a "Story Time with our State
Legislators!" State Senator Jeff Klein and Assemblyman Jeff Dinowitz will
read a book to the children as part of this event.
Last but not least be sure to mark your calendars
for KRVC's next two Block Festivals!
Sunday, September 29th, 12-4pm, South Riverdale
Ave,, 236th-238th Street
Sunday, November 10th, 12-4pm, Johnson Ave., 235th
- 236th Street
Also, at all our upcoming KRVC events, check out
KRVC's new signature exhibit - BLOCKS - where kids (and adults) can create and
build. KRVC's logo has featured three blocks for three decades and we
are celebrating that with this new, interactive exhibit. BLOCKS
was launched at last month's RiverFest and demonstates how, in many ways,
we can come together and: Build a Better Community 1 Block at a
Time!
Wave Hill Events August 9–August 16
FRI, AUGUST 9 YOGA TOGETHER
Child
and parent or caregiver practice fun yoga poses that build strength,
increase flexibility and relax body and mind in this one-hour class
taught by Catherine McGibney, an instructor at Yoga for Bliss. Recommended for ages 3–5. Sessions are held outdoors only and are weather dependent. Call 718.549.3200 x245 by 8AM
on the day of the class for program updates. Member $15/Non-member $23.
Session fee includes one adult and one child, $5 each additional child.
Registration opens on-site at 9:30AM.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 10AM
SAT, AUGUST 10 FAMILY ART PROJECT—SPRAY A GARDEN
Spray a Garden/Rocia el jardín con acuarelas
Paint
the colors of summer into a garden made without brushes. Combine mists
of watercolor and blossoms fashioned from color-soaked coffee filters
into a blooming vision. Free, and admission to the grounds is free until
noon.
WAVE HILL HOUSE, 10AM‒1PM
SAT, AUGUST 10 TAI CHI CHUAN
Quiet
like a mountain, moving like a river, Tai Chi is a sequence of gentle
movements based on images found in nature. In this beginner-level class, Irving Yee,
an active member of the William CC Chen Tai Chi School, will introduce
students to the internal martial arts and promote an awareness of their
health benefits. Sessions are held outdoors only and are weather
dependent. Call 718.549.3200 x245 by 8AM on the day of the class for program updates. Session fee: Member $15/Non-member $23. Registration opens onsite at 9:30AM.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 10‒11AM
SAT, AUGUST 10 GALLERY TOUR
Join a curatorial fellow for a tour of Wave Hill’s summer exhibition, Bronx Calling: the 2nd AIM Biennial,
which features the cutting-edge artwork by NYC-area emerging artists,
as well as an installation in the Sunroom Project Space, where Jarrod Beck
translates geologic processes into drawing. Mounted sculpturally, these
large-scale works create an immersive environment. Tours take place
Tuesdays and Saturdays at 2PM Free with admission to the grounds.
GLYNDOR GALLERY, 2PM
SAT, AUGUST 10 CREATIVE CONTAINERS WALK
Stroll
the grounds with a designer’s eye to see how containers can enhance the
overall design of a garden. Horticultural Interpreter Charles Day
shares colorful and dramatic containers planted in artful and playful
combinations at the Pergola, Café Terrace, Aquatic Garden and other
locations throughout the
grounds. Free with admission to the grounds.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 2PM
SUN, AUGUST 11 BIRDING WALK
Naturalist Gabriel Willow contributes
his extensive knowledge of diverse bird species and their ecology and
behavior on these captivating walks among the gardens and woodlands of
Wave Hill. Ages 10 and older welcome with an adult. Birders of all levels welcome! Severe weather cancels. For weather-related updates call 718.549.3200 x 245 by 8AM
the day of the walk. Free with admission to the grounds. (NYC Audubon
Members enjoy two-for-one admission.) Registration recommended, online
at www.wavehill.org, by calling 718.549.3200 x305 or at the Perkins Visitor Center.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 9:30AM
SUN, AUGUST 11 FAMILY ART PROJECT—SPRAY A GARDEN
Spray a Garden/Rocia el jardín con acuarelas
Paint
the colors of summer into a garden made without brushes. Combine mists
of watercolor and blossoms fashioned from color-soaked coffee filters
into a blooming vision. Free with admission to the grounds.
WAVE HILL HOUSE, 10AM‒1PM
SUN, AUGUST 11 HATHA YOGA
Find
refuge from city life by practicing seasonal yoga. Decrease stress and
increase your energy by focusing on your posture, breath control and
meditation. Classes are led by Neem Dewji, certified in Hatha and
Therapeutic Yoga by The Yoga for Health Foundation in Bedfordshire,
England, and The Integral Yoga Institute in NYC. All levels welcome.
Sessions are held outdoors only and are weather dependent. Call 718.549.3200 x245 by 8AM on the day of the class for program updates. Session fee: Member $15/Non-member $23. Registration opens onsite at 9:30AM.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 10‒11:15AM
SUN, AUGUST 11 MEDITATION
This
summer, take a moment to release stress and reconnect with your inner
self while practicing meditation. Each session includes instruction in
simple relaxation techniques followed by 20 minutes of meditation. Led
by Yoga for Bliss director Neem Dewji and other qualified instructors. All levels welcome. Session fee: Member $15/Non-member $23. Registration opens onsite at 9:30AM.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 11:30AM‒12:45PM
SUN, AUGUST 11 VIDEO SCREENINGS
Join us for the screening of recent video work by artists exhibiting in Bronx Calling: The Second AIM Biennial. This screening will present various approaches the medium of video. Bronx Calling
features work by New York area emerging artists who participated in The
Bronx Museum of the Arts’ Artist in the Marketplace (AIM) program in
the last two years. Organized by Gabriel de Guzman, Wave Hill Curator of Visual Arts; Elizabeth M. Grady, guest curator; and Lia Zaaloff,
Bronx Museum Curator, the exhibition is presented concurrently at The
Bronx Museum, Wave Hill, and 1285 Avenue of the Americas Art Gallery.
The screening will begin at 1:30PM in Wave Hill House. Free with admission to the grounds.
WAVE HILL HOUSE, 1:30M
SUN, AUGUST 11 GARDEN HIGHLIGHTS WALK
Join us for an hour-long tour of seasonal garden highlights. Free with admission to the grounds.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 2PM
MON, AUGUST 12
Closed to the public.
TUE, AUGUST 13 STORIES IN THE GARDEN
Join
us for a delightful reading adventure as we explore a different,
nature-related theme each week with beautifully illustrated storybooks,
beloved classics and exciting new selections. Sessions are held outdoors
only and are weather dependent. Ideal for ages 3 and up and their adult companion. Free, and admission to the grounds is free all day.
ON THE GROUNDS, 11AM
TUE, AUGUST 13 GALLERY TOUR
Join a curatorial fellow for a tour of Wave Hill’s summer exhibition, Bronx Calling: the 2nd AIM Biennial,
which features the cutting-edge artwork by NYC-area emerging artists,
as well as an installation in the Sunroom Project Space, where Jarrod Beck
translates geologic processes into drawing. Mounted sculpturally, these
large-scale works create an immersive environment. Tours take place
Tuesdays and Saturdays at 2PM. Free, and admission to the grounds is free all day.
GLYNDOR GALLERY, 2PM
WED, AUGUST 14 SUNSET WEDNESDAY
Experience
summer at its best—an expansive landscape of rolling lawns and gorgeous
formal gardens, fresh river breezes, plein-air performances of Bronx
Beat Music, yoga, guided walks and cutting-edge art in Glyndor Gallery.
Order dinner from exclusive caterer Great Performances, and you have the
makings
of a superb summer evening. Gardens open until 8:30PM. The Café at Wave Hill open until 8PM. Glyndor Gallery, Perkins Visitor Center, The Shop at Wave Hill open until 7:30PM. Check www.wavehill.org/visit for the schedule for Sunset Wednesdays free shuttle service to and from Metro-North and the #1 subway.
ON THE GROUNDS, TILL 8:30PM
WED, AUGUST 14 SUNSET HATHA YOGA
Find
refuge from city life by practicing seasonal yoga. Decrease stress and
increase your energy by focusing on your posture, breath control and
meditation. This sunset session is led by Yoga for Bliss instructor Joanne Salomone. All levels welcome. Sessions are held outdoors only and are weather dependent. Call 718.549.3200 x245 by 8AM on the day of the class for program updates. Session fee: Member $15/Non-member $23. Registration opens onsite at 9:30AM.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 6–7:15PM
WED, AUGUST 14 SUNSET GARDEN WALK
Join
a Wave Hill Garden Guide for a mini tour of one of Wave Hill’s
magnificent gardens. Tours vary by week―come back on another evening for
a glimpse of a different garden area! Free with admission to the
grounds.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 6:30PM
WED, AUGUST 14 SUNSET MUSIC: MILTERI TUCKER/BOMBAZ0 DANCE
A high point of each Sunset Wednesday
includes live music performed by Bronx musicians on the grassy expanse
of the Great Lawn, overlooking the majestic Palisades. Tonight’s
performers, Milteri Tucker and Bombazo Dance, mix classical,
contemporary and social styles of dance to create a new movement
vocabulary that draws on the American and Latino experience. Free with
admission to the grounds.
ON THE GROUNDS, 7–8PM
WED, AUGUST 14 BAT WALK
Yes, there are bats in New York City! Hunt for these mysterious creatures of the night with naturalist Paul Keim,
the “Batman of Brooklyn”. Participants use eyes and ears— and an echo
locator—to search for bats as they skim the dusky sky looking for
insects. Ages 10 and older welcome with an adult. Space is limited. $10
Member/$18 Non- Member. Registration required, online at www.wavehill.org, by calling 718.549.3200 x305 or at the Perkins Visitor Center.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 7:30−9PM
FRI, AUGUST 16 YOGA TOGETHER
Child
and parent or caregiver practice fun yoga poses that build strength,
increase flexibility and relax body and mind in this one-hour class
taught by Catherine McGibney, an instructor at Yoga for Bliss. Recommended for ages 3–5. Sessions are held outdoors only and are weather dependent. Call 718.549.3200 x245 by 8AM
on the day of the class for program updates. Member $15/Non-member $23.
Session fee includes one adult and one child, $5 each additional child.
Registration opens on-site at 9:30AM.
MEET AT PERKINS VISITOR CENTER, 10AM
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. Closes 4:30PM, November 1—March 14.
ADMISSION $8 adults, $4 students and seniors 65+, $2 children 6—18. Free Saturday mornings until noon. Free all day Tuesdays in August. Free to Wave Hill Members and children under 6.
PROGRAM FEES Program s 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 3o 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 242nd
Street stop on the #1 subway line. Limited onsite parking is available
for $8 per vehicle. 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.