Enjoy for free:
- Playtime
- Healthy Snacks
- Arts & Creative Crafts
- Face Painting
- Balloon Animals
Aunt Bee's Backyard is situated at 20 Tiffany Place, between Kane and Degraw streets.
A blog about the Columbia Street Waterfront District and Red Hook in Brooklyn, NY
GROUP MEDITATION CLASS
in the vault
Sunday October 26th
12:00 - 1:00 pm
(Must sign up - limited space available)
This is a guided meditation class for all experience levels.
It is a small group class that takes place in our quiet and relaxing vault.
The class is taught by Claire McCarty.
Claire McCarty is a licensed yoga instructor registered with Yoga Alliance. She received her yoga teacher training at The Energy Center in Brooklyn and received pilates mat training at the Kane School of Core Integration. Claire teaches meditation, yoga, and pilates mat at Element Natural Healing Arts. Her classes are tailored to the student's level of experience, and can be modified to accommodate personal needs. Her classes focus on breathing and anatomical alignment.
Private yoga and private pilates mat classes are available at Element Natural Healing Arts by appointment.
Brooklyn! Fall! Brews! Bounty! Yes, its that time of year again. The Yard is once again hosting a fall-themed celebration of Gowanus proportions.
Last year was an incredible success – over 1,000 people joined us at the banks of the canal to enjoy farm fresh food, live music, local vendors, pumpkin carving contests, pony rides, delicious brews and other triumphs of sustainable urban living.
This year, proceeds from the Gowanus Harvest Festival will be donated to Just Food.
So join us and enjoy the wonders of Autumn on Brooklyn’s most …charismatic… waterfront.
EVENT DETAILS
11am-9pm
Advanced tickets $12
Day of Show $12
Children under 5 Free
A small temporary park that offered a preview of one of the state's most highly contested projects – the Brooklyn Bridge Park -- was a surprise summer hit with 192,675 people visiting from around the world.
The 26,000-square-foot park at Pier 1 in Brooklyn Heights saw visitors from 440 different ZIP codes during a 13-week run that ended Sunday to make way for construction of the larger, 85-acre park project, according to data released yesterday.
The temporary park was a major draw for out-of-towners with 79 percent coming from outside the immediate area of Brooklyn Heights, Cobble Hill and DUMBO.
In fact, 25 percent of all visitors came from 52 different countries, and another 17 percent came from outside New York City.
"I think this will put an end to debate that Brooklyn Bridge Park is nothing but a fancy back yard for the rich," said Mariana Koval, president of the waterfront park's conservancy.
Koval was referring to criticism of a feature of the park plan - luxury high-rise condos to be built in the park to offset maintenance costs.
The temporary park featured a massive sandbox, sprinklers and games for children, wine and beer, food and spectacular New York Harbor views -- including the temporary waterfalls display.
Photo above from Brooklynbridge.org.