Carol Boncelet, Joan Prusse, Irina Tartakovsky, Greta Vassallo and Ron Hine at the Fund for a Better Waterfront booth at the Hoboken Cove.
Mayor Emily Jabbour at FBW’s Question Wall.
FBW’s Question Board allowed people to reply with colored dots. Note the overwhelming vote in favor of more “canopy trees” at our waterfront.
Resilience Adventures provides education for the younger set regarding sea creatures retreived from the Hudson River. Two youngsters seen here handling little Pacific sea crabs.
Resilience Adventures provided a display of various marine life that inhabit the Hudson River.
Noelle Thurlow of Resilience Adventures and Naomi Morton (R) of Hoboken Cove Community Boathouse with FBW/Our Tern/Resilience Adventures banner.
Elise Morrison, President of the Hudson River Waterfront Conservancy, with Hoboken Mayor Emily Jabbour.
The Hoboken Cove Community Boathouse providing instructions and free kayaking for the day from the beach at Maxwell Place Park.
The Hoboken Cove Community Boathouse is an all volunteer organization operating New Jersey’s largest free kayaking program.
Ke Aloha Outrigger Canoe is part of the Hoboken Cove Community Boathouse, providing river trips in its traditional Polynesian craft.
Our Tern’s Jeffrey Train provided a spotting scope for people to view the return of the terns and their hatchlings on Pier 11.
Stop the Chop participated in Hoboken’s City of Water Day as helicopter traffic over the Hudson River disrupted the peace and quiet that people seek at the waterfront.
Brendan Gibbons from Urban Souls Yoga being interviewed by Channel 2 reporter.
FBW provided Weird Fish of the Hudson River for young aspiring artists to colorize.
