DOCSLIB.ORG

Long Island Children's Museum Donors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Long Island Children's Museum Donors SP STUDIOS DESIGN & MARKETING SERVICES Specifications for Long Island Children’s Museum 24-page (plus additional-panel foldout) + Cover Annual Report Printing: COVER: 4 pages + 1-panel foldout on front-cover (6-pages total). 8.5"x 11" (scored&FOLDED), 25.5"x 11" (FLAT); 5/5 (4-COLOR PROCESS + Overall Aqueous Varnish). Please use rub-resistant Inks. NOTE: Front Cover has Additional foldout panel (see drawing at right) INTERIOR Pages: 24 pages + additional-page foldout on interior page #1 (26 page total). 8.5"x 11" (finished Size) ; 5/5 (4-COLOR PROCESS + Overall Aqueous Varnish) Please use rub-resistant Inks. NOTE: Interior Page #1 has Additional foldout panel (see drawing at right) PAPER STOCK OPTIONS: A) COVER: Monadnock 120# Uncoated Cover “Astrolite” smooth finish INT. PGs.: Monadnock 65# Uncoated Cover “Astrolite” smooth finish B) COVER: Lustro Gloss 120# 2-side Coated Cover “white” INT. PGs.: Lustro Gloss 65# 2-side Coated Cover “white” C) COVER: Dull Coated Cover; 120# 2-side DULL-Coated Cover “white” INT. PGs.: Dull Coated Cover; 65# 2-side DULL-Coated Cover “white” Stitched or Perfect Bind Date: 01/06/03 Client: Long Island Children's Museum Project: Long Island Children's Museum 2002 Annual Report Mission& Goals The Long Island Children’s Museum (LICM) is a learning laboratory that inspires children and their adults through interdiscipli- nary, hands-on, fun experiences. LICM is a private, not-for-profit institution chartered by the New York State Board of Regents. THE LONG ISLAND CHILDREN’S MUSEUM BELIEVES THAT: Long Island Children's Museum • Children learn best by seeing, touching and doing; • Children are motivated to learn when they are having fun; • Children develop self-confidence when they can explore in a nurturing environment; • Children who share positive experiences with others better understand and appreciate diversity; • Children encouraged to solve problems creatively will be better equipped to meet the challenges of the 21st Century. LEVON GRAPHICS CORP : COM PRINTING GENEROUSLY DONATED BY . SPSTUDIOS , PARK . SCOTT A : “There are only two ways to live your life. DESIGN BY One is as though nothing is a miracle. The other is as though everything is a miracle.” ANNUAL REPORT – ALBERT EINSTEIN 2001-2002 Long Island Children's Museum 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 224-5800 www.licm.org LICM Celebrates Its New Home GRAND OPENING GETTING STARTED ON FEBRUARY 27, 2002, LICM'S BOARD OF TRUSTEES, STAFF The road to the new LICM began in the late 1980’s when a group of Long Island parents, educators, artists and and volunteers were joined by wide-eyed school children, business leaders began to dream about creating a special place for children and families; a place focused on children eager Museum supporters and excited elected officials as we and their intellectual, emotional and social development; and an exciting place that would stimulate children’s “Wisdom begins in wonder.” officially opened our brand new, state-of-the-art, 40,000 “It's kind of fun to do the impossible.” natural curiosity and educate through exploration and fun. – SOCRATES square foot facility at Mitchel Center. Opening day marked – WALT DISNEY That special place first opened in 1993 in a 5,400 square foot demonstration site at 550 Stewart Avenue in Garden both the culmination of an over decade-long quest by LICM's City, NY. Though the space could accommodate only 98 visitors at a time, the demonstration site hosted 75,000 founders to build a permanent, world-class children’s visitors in its first year and more than 500,000 museum-goers between 1993 and 2001. This overwhelming response museum on Long Island, and the beginning of an era full of from the public reinforced the board’s original belief that to better serve Long Islanders, a move to a larger, wonderful new experiences and opportunities for Long permanent home would be necessary. Island’s children and families. A NEW HOME The new Museum has received extensive media coverage, including the front page and a glowing editorial in Newsday, MOVING TO GROW CAPITAL CAMPAIGN The new LICM is home to 12 innovative, hands-on exhibit several articles in the New York Times and far-reaching coverage of programming in many of Long Island’s community In 1998, Nassau County offered a 60-year, no-cost lease on a former aircraft hangar at Long Island’s historic Mitchel Field. galleries, which invite exploration from curious young bodies newspapers. LICM has also received plenty of television air time from News 12 and WLNY-TV 55 and was featured on LICM seized the opportunity, and we launched our $17 million Moving To Grow Capital Campaign to support the Museum’s and minds; a 150-seat, state-of-the-art theater in which to Cablevision’s “Neighborhood Journal” and WABC’s “L.I. Viewpoints.” “I have not failed. move and expansion. After raising $12.6 million and securing a loan for the balance, construction on the new LICM began present interactive performances and workshops; three in January 2001. We closed the doors of the demonstration site in September 2001 but continued to remain active in the More importantly, the community’s response to the new LICM has been tremendous. In the four months from our grand classroom-sized learning studios for conducting fun and I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work. community through our outreach programming. We also kept busy packing, planning and training new staff so that we opening to June 30, the end of our fiscal year, more than 86,000 people visited LICM and the Museum’s membership base ” educational programs and activities; the LICM Store, would be ready to welcome the public when the new Museum opened in February 2002. brimming with creative toys; a spacious cafeteria with grew from roughly 500 to more than 3,600 families. Almost immediately after LICM's opening, school group visits were fully – THOMAS ALVA EDISON vended snacks; ample parking and convenient access to booked through the end of the school year and summer group visits sold out quickly as well. Given this robust start, the new major roadways and public transportation. LICM anticipates hosting between 250,000 and 300,000 visitors in its first year. 1989 July 1990 November 1990 January 1992 February 1993 November 21, 1993 April 1995 February 1998 July 1998 November 15, 2000 January 2001 March 2001 September 28, 2001 February 27, 2002 June 30, 2002 LICM's founders begin planning a LICM is granted a Provisional LICM receives 501(c)(3) status as a LICM's Board of Trustees meets with muse- LICM signs a no-cost lease with the 550 STEWART AVENUE SITE OPENS. 100,000th visitor welcomed. LICM signs lease with Nassau County LICM's Board of Trustees launches GROUNDBREAKING FOR LICM'S NEW HOME. Construction begins. 500,000th visitor welcomed at 550 550 STEWART AVENUE SITE CLOSES. LICM'S NEW HOME AT MITCHEL CENTER LICM closes Fiscal Year 2001-2002. The LICM children’s museum for Long Island. Charter by the New York State private, non-profit institution um consultant Anne Butterfield and create Long Island Lighting Company for Hangar #6 at Mitchel Center. $17 million Moving To Grow Stewart Avenue site. OPENS TO THE PUBLIC. capital campaign stands at $14.6 million. Board of Regents and is incorpo- from the Internal Revenue Service. a master plan contemplating a demonstra- (LILCO) for space at 550 Stewart Capital Campaign. Capital campaign rated in the State of New York. tion site followed by a full-size museum. Avenue in Garden City. reaches $12.6 million. LICM secures construction loan from 86,000 visitors welcomed at the new LICM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > European> American Bank> (now Citibank). > > > > > >in its first four> months of operation. > > “The brighter you are, the more you have to learn.” – DON HEROLD THE LONG ISLAND CHILDREN’S MUSEUM STRIVES TO: • Foster children’s creative thinking, problem-solving skills, socially responsible values and behavior, self-confidence, and self-esteem; • Enhance the ability of adults to understand and guide children’s growth; • Present innovative and interactive exhibits, performances, and programs; • Provide opportunities for children and families from diverse backgrounds to learn together in a safe, nurturing, inclusive and stimulating environment; • Develop unique models for learning beyond the boundaries of the classroom; • Attract thinkers and “tinkerers” of all kinds to share their visions and passions; • Collaborate with other organizations and encourage a sharing of resources and talents within the New York metropolitan community. A Message from the President & Executive Director A MESSAGE FROM Dear Friends, THE PRESIDENT& EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 01 This past year has been one of tremendous growth and excitement at LICM as we moved from our 5,400 square foot demonstration site on Stewart Avenue in Garden City to our brand new, 40,000 square foot home at Long Island’s historic Mitchel Field. EXHIBIT Though construction on the new facility began in January 2001, the new LICM was GALLERIES 03 really born over a decade earlier, in the hearts and minds of its founders. As before, LICM is committed to serving the needs of children and families from Long Island’s diverse communities. With a permanent home, we are proud to take our place EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING among the Island’s established museums and cultural institutions that enrich the lives of those who live, work and visit here. Our new facility and growing resources have & THEATER 05 enabled LICM to reach many more people through an even wider variety of programming offered in the Museum and in schools, libraries and other community COMMUNITY centers. Many of these innovative programs are highlighted in this annual report.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MARKET DEMAND ANALYSIS Destination KP February 6, 2020
    MARKET DEMAND ANALYSIS Destination KP Kings Park, New York NP&V No. 99080 Submitted to: Prospect Sports Partners LLC 350 Old Northport Road Kings Park, New York 11754 Suffolk County Industrial Development Agency (IDA) H. Lee Dennison Building, 3rd Floor 100 Veterans Highway P.O. Box 6100 Hauppauge, NY 11788 Submitted by: Nelson, Pope & Voorhis, LLC, Environmental Planning Consultants 572 Walt Whitman Road Melville, New York 11747 Phone: (631) 427-5665 February 6, 2020 Market Demand Analysis Destination KP, Kings Park TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS i 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE 1 2.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 3.0 METHODOLOGY 7 4.0 MARKET FEASIBILITY 8 5.0 REFERENCES 20 ATTACHMENT A – CORRESPONDENCE FROM NASSAU COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, RECREATION & MUSEUMS ATTACHMENT B – NELSON, POPE & VOORHIS, LLC ECONOMIC ANALYSIS QUALIFICATIONS Page i MARKET DEMAND ANALYSIS Destination KP Kings Park, New York NP&V No. 99080 Prepared For: Prospect Sports Partners LLC 350 Old Northport Road Kings Park, New York 11754 Suffolk County Industrial Development Agency (IDA) H. Lee Dennison Building, 3rd Floor 100 Veterans Highway P.O. Box 6100 Hauppauge, NY 11788 Prepared By: Nelson, Pope & Voorhis, LLC 572 Walt Whitman Road Melville, New York 11747 (631) 427-5665 Date: February 6, 2020 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE Nelson, Pope & Voorhis, LLC (NP&V) has been requested to prepare a market demand analysis for a mixed-use sports and medical complex known as Destination KP, in Kings Park, New York. NP&V is a professional environmental and planning firm with qualifications and expertise to prepare market feasibility studies, fiscal and economic impact analyses, and has a track record of similar completed projects, as well as residential and commercial market analysis and related economic development services to private and municipal clients.
    [Show full text]
  • From a Boy to a Man MAY 2019
    1 Contents Dedication and Acknowledgments 3 Foreword 4 Introduction 5 Time Line 6-9 The Flying Fortress aka “ The Beast” 10-12 In the Belly of “The Beast” 13-16 “A Fateful Farewell for Able Mabel” 17-28 Diary & Journal 29-30 Dates to Remember 1944 31-37 Camp Life & The Reality of the POW Condition 38-40 Song Lyrics 41-42 Dates to Remember 1945 43-46 March Across Austria 46-51 The Book – “How it Started” 52-54 Letters 55-68 Excerpts from Letters (Aug 11 - Sep 21, 1945) 69-84 Stories My Father Told Me 85-87 In His Own Words 88-91 In Their Own Words 92-95 Empire State Building Plane Crash 96-98 Coincidence or Fate? 99 Epilogue And Eulogy 100-104 Honor Roll 105 Nice To Know 106-132 The Movies 133-134 References 135-139 List of Exhibits (see provided link) 140-142 2 Dedication For my children and grandchildren, to preserve “Pop’s” legacy. For my Mom Katherine, in loving memory. (1921-2012) For my Dad Nicholas, in loving memory. (1922-2010) & For Dad’s fellow “Able Mabel” crew members and Stalag 17B kriegies and their families, and for all other relatives and friends who served our country during World War II. Their loyalty, heroism and sacrifices must not be taken for granted or forgotten. And, their stories must be documented and preserved in order for future generations to have a better understanding of what constitutes the true price of freedom. Acknowledgments First of all, I want to thank my dad (aka “Pop”) for sharing his wartime experiences with me, giving me the inspiration to tell his story and for helping me get this project off the ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Stjo M Soccer 2013 14 Misc
    RECORD BOOK 2013 ST. JOHN’S MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA POLICIES All media requests for interviews with St. John’s The only pregame interviews allowed on game gambling information, such as “tout sheets” or soccer players and coaches should be directed to days will be for St. John’s radio, and local or national “tip sheets.” Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Tim television productions. No game day interviews will Web sites that sponsor “message boards” or Brown 24 hours in advance. be granted unless specifically requested for televised “chat rooms” where people are allowed to post The best time for in-season interviews, either games. anonymous information or rumors are ineligible in person or on the phone, is prior to or following for credentials or access to media functions. If practice. Interviews conducted prior to or following CREDENTIAL REQUESTS a news-gathering medium has an online site practice should be held to a brief Q & A session. With Credential requests must be made by Credential that sponsors these anonymous forums, they advanced notice, interviews with players can be requests must be made by sports editors or sports may continue to request credentials under their arranged for other hours. directors on official letterhead no later than five traditional medium, but will not be granted Calling players at home or on mobile phones days prior to an event. They should be sent to additional passes or access for online staff. without permission from the St. John’s Athletic the Athletic Communications Office, Room 157 Communications office will not be allowed. Residence Carnesecca Arena, St.
    [Show full text]
  • For Internal Use Only
    Tourism Advisory Council Meeting Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Empire State Plaza Convention Center Albany, NY 12:30pm – 1:30pm Webcast address: http://www.esd.ny.gov/webcasts/ Dial in information: 866 394-2346 Conference code: 2338393457 If you dial in via phone, please mute the computer. AGENDA I. Approval of minutes Cristyne Nicholas II. Chairman’s Report Cristyne Nicholas a. Ride the Catskills b. Winter Media Night III. Executive Director Report Gavin Landry a. NYSTIA Conference b. NYS History Month – New PTH website c. Puerto Rico office opening d. WTM London e. CONY Conference f. Assembly Tourism Hearing IV. Subcommittee Updates a. Hospitality and Infrastructure Jan Chesterton b. Aviation and Transportation Gail Grimmett c. Sports and Special Events Thurman Thomas V. New Business Next meeting: Monday, January 25, 2016 11am – 1pm 633 Third Avenue, NYC Tourism Advisory Council Meeting Minutes “Draft – Subject to Board Approval” Date: Monday, September 21, 2015 Location: 633 Third Avenue, NYC Attendance: TAC Members NYC: Cristyne Nicholas, John Ernst, Tom Mulroy, Katherine Nicholls, Elinor Tatum, Alana Petrocelli Phone: Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel, Spike Herzig, Senator Betty Little ESD / NYS Staff NYC: Gavin Landry, Executive Director of Tourism; Ross Levi, Vice President of Marketing Initiatives; Lisa Soto, Project Manager - Tourism Marketing and Partnerships; Jamin Clemente, Tourism Executive Assistant; Rowena Sahulee, Director of Tourism Marketing, Licensing & PR; Lizete Montiero, Sr. Director of Event Marketing; Ken Wong,
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Physical Characteristics and Improvements
    6. Physical Characteristics and Improvements This section provides a description of each Short-List Alternative’s alignment and its proposed station locations, first for Alternatives 2 and 3, the modern streetcar alternatives, followed by Alternatives 2A and 3A, the bus rapid transit (BRT)/premium bus alternatives. These alignments and station locations reflect refinements made to the Refined Long-List Alternatives (Section 5), based on further technical analyses and input from local stakeholders and the general public. This section also discusses the general requirements for modern streetcar and BRT/premium bus maintenance facilities and storage areas, and identifies potential locations for these functions. 6.1 Alignment and Stations 6.1.1 Alternative 2 Modern Streetcar The alignment for Alternative 2 Modern Streetcar is 7.1 route miles in length, extends from the Village of Mineola to Village of Hempstead, and serves the Source Mall area (Figure 6-1). The alignment is primarily two tracks except along a short one-track section in the vicinity of East Gate Boulevard to Zeckendorf Boulevard, where right-of-way width limitations exist. Figure 6-1: Alternative 2 Modern Streetcar Alignment Source: Jacobs, 2012. August 2014 Page 6-1 The modern streetcar would generally operate in mixed traffic, sharing the travel lanes on roadways in the Village of Mineola. In Carle Place, the modern streetcar would operate both in mixed traffic and on exclusive right-of-way adjacent to the Meadowbrook State Parkway (MSP). The alignment would pass under the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) Main Line embankment and would be on exclusive, elevated right-of-way to cross Old Country Road; it would remain elevated through the Roosevelt Field property, stopping at an elevated station in Roosevelt Field, and crossing over the MSP.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Guide
    TRAVEL GUIDE Get valuable coupons at www.discoverlongisland.com MONTAUK’SYEARROUND OCEANFRONT RESORT Since 1926 THE OCEANFRONT SEA WATER SPA & SALON AMERICA’S ONLY THALASSO CENTER BEACH CONCERTS, LOBSTERBAKES, DJ DANCING & MUCH MORE Photos: Alex Ferrone, Chris Foster, Wavecrest Studio, Tom W Ratcliffe III 290 OLD MONTAUK HWY, MONTAUK, NY THINK OUTLETS. THINK TANGER. TANGER TANGEROUTLET.COM FACEBOOK TANGER APP RIVERHEAD I-495 East, L.I.E. Exit 72 or 73 (631) 369-2732 NIKE FACTORY STORE TOMMY HILFIGER MICHAEL KORS ESCADA JUICY COUTURE ANDREW MARC ESPRIT TOMMY BAHAMA PUMA UGG AUSTRALIA VINCE CAMUTO KENNETH COLE AND MORE Text SHOP to 74700 or bring this ad to Shopper Services to receive a FREE coupon book. Expires 12/31/12 Code 2156011 Geographically speaking, Long Island encompasses four distinct counties. Brooklyn and Queens lie on the westernmost portion of the island and are part of the five boroughs of New York City. Nassau and Suffolk are the adjacent counties to the east, which comprise most of the island, again, geographically. It is to Nassau and Suffolk counties that we refer when we say Long Island. Long Island packs an incredible diversity of exciting attractions within its approximately 1,200 square miles. Nassau and Suffolk contain hundreds of Stretching miles of accessible coastline, and numerous attractions, both natural and manmade. Approximately three million people live here. 120 miles into the Within Nassau and Suffolk counties, there are dozens of individual communities Atlantic Ocean, with their own unique flavor and attractions. To help you to plan your visit, we have separated the island into four regions where the communities tend to Long Island is the feature similarly themed attractions.
    [Show full text]
  • Career Records 1
    @STJOHNSMSOCCER #SJUMSOC MEDIA POLICIES All media requests for interviews with St. John’s held on the field. the issuance of credentials to representatives of soccer players and coaches should be directed to The only pregame interviews allowed on game an organization that regularly publishes gambling Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Tim Brown days will be for St. John’s radio, and local or national information, such as “tout sheets” or “tip sheets.” 24 hours in advance. television productions. No game day interviews will be Web sites that sponsor “message boards” or “chat The best time for in-season interviews, either in granted unless specifically requested for televised games. rooms” where people are allowed to post anonymous person or on the phone, is prior to or following practice. information or rumors are ineligible for credentials or Interviews conducted prior to or following practice access to media functions. If a news-gathering medium should be held to a brief Q & A session. With advanced CREDENTIAL REQUESTS has an online site that sponsors these anonymous Credential requests must be made by Credential notice, interviews with players can be arranged for other forums, they may continue to request credentials requests must be made by sports editors or sports hours. under their traditional medium, but will not be granted directors on official letterhead no later than five days Calling players at home or on mobile phones without additional passes or access for online staff. prior to an event. They should be sent to the Athletic permission from the St. John’s Athletic Communications Communications Office, Room 157 Carnesecca Arena, office will not be allowed.
    [Show full text]
  • Belmont Race Track Home of the Belmont Stakes, the Third Leg of Horse Racing's Triple Crown • 430 Acres • Indoor Area
    Belmont Race Track Home of the Belmont Stakes, the third leg of horse racing’s Triple Crown 430 acres Indoor Area for other events Crowd Capacity 90,000 Parking 18,500 Bethpage Ball Park Home of the Long Island Ducks Atlantic League Professional Baseball Club Baseball Diamond (professional field) Seat 6,002 21” armchair seating 20 luxury suites Bethpage State Park Home of the 2002 and 2009 U.S. Open Golf Championship Black Course o Host course of U.S. Open o 7,468 yds. From the championship tees o A.W. Tillinghast Design Red Course o 7,092 yds. From the championship tees o A.W. Tillinghast Design Blue Course o 6,638 yds. From the championship tees o A.W. Tillinghast/ Alfred H. Tull Design Green Course o 6,328 yds. From the championship tees o Alfred H. Tull Design Yellow Course o 6,324 yds. From the championship tees o Alfred H. Tull Design Driving range, putting greens, clubhouse, lounge, pro shop, locker/ shower facilities, snack bar, restaurant C.W Post- Long Island University Jeanette and Edmund T. Pratt- Recreation Center o 77,000 sq. ft. facility o 24,000 sq. ft. gymnasium o Ceiling Height 26’ o Seats 3,000 o Locker rooms o Concession stand Hickox Field o Multi- purpose turf athletic field o Seats 5,000 o Scoreboard, PA system, press box, locker rooms o Concession Stand Baseball Field o 90’ grass/ clay infield o 400’ to centerfield o Dugouts, bullpens, scoreboards, batting cage o Seats 400 Softball o 60’ grass/ clay infield o 220’ to centerfield o Dugouts, bullpens, scoreboard, batting cage o Seats 250 Eisenhower Park 930 Acres 3 18- hole golf courses Red Course o 7,107 yds.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Best Source for Airport Jobs
    www.MetroAirportNews.com Serving the Airport Workforce and Local Communities February 2020 INSIDE THIS ISSUE The Coronavirus Outbreak Evolving in the U.S. and Around the World Impacting Air Travel As we know the Coronavirus, stemming from the Wuhan area of China, now has cases around the world including the United States. The Trump administration declared the coronavirus outbreak to be a public health emergency in the United States, issuing a quarantine of Americans who have recently been to certain parts of China and halting en- 03 try into the United States by those traveling from China. Centers for Disease Control and The Port Authority Celebrates PHOTO BY SPENCER PLATT/GETTY IMAGES Prevention officials said it was the first quar- WE SOAR Awards antine order issued by the federal government in over 50 years. “The risk of infection for Americans re- mains low,” said Alex Azar, secretary of Health and Human Services and chairman of the coronavirus task force set up by Trump. “We At the terminal that serves airline passengers bound for China, airport employees wear are working to keep the risk low.” medical masks at John F. Kennedy Airport out of concern over the Coronavirus. Continued On Page 5 14 FedEx Pledges Transportation New York Airports of the Past: Mitchel Field Support to Aid in Coronavirus Emergency FedEx Corp. is committing transportation and uses its expertise in shipping and logistics to crisis. The company has donated $6 million in logistics support to humanitarian relief agen- connect organizations, communities and indi- cash and in-kind assistance to support humani- cies as they respond to the coronavirus out- viduals with the resources they need through tarian organizations so far this fiscal year, break.
    [Show full text]
  • For Internal Use Only
    Tourism Advisory Council Meeting Minutes “Draft – Subject to Board Approval” Date: Wednesday May 15, 2015 Location: 633 Third Avenue, NYC and 625 Broadway, Albany Attendance: TAC Members NYC: Cristyne Nicholas, Irene Baker, Nancy Elder, John Ernst, Gail Grimmett, Tom Mulroy, Alexandra Stanton, Elinor Tatum, Thurman Thomas Albany: Jan Chesterton, Dan Fuller, Spike Herzig Phone: Michael Johnson, Alana Petrocelli, Assemblywoman Marge Markey, Senator Betty Little ESD / NYS Staff NYC: Gavin Landry, Executive Director of Tourism; Ross Levi, Vice President of Marketing Initiatives; Lisa Soto, Tourism Project Associate; Rowena Sahulee, Director of Tourism Marketing, Licensing & PR; Lizete Montiero, Sr. Director of Event Marketing; Ken Wong, Director of Special Events, Tom Regan, ESD Associate Counsel; Liz Fine, ESD General Counsel, Ying Xu, Tourism Intern Albany: Jamin Clemente, Tourism Executive Assistant; Chyresse Wells, ESD Deputy Press Secretary Phone: Markly Wilson, International Tourism Director TAC Guests NYC: Melanie Klausner, M.Silver/Finn Partners; Randall Bourscheidt, former TAC member; Rob Mitchell, jetBlue Airways; Madeline Grimes, Freedom Spark; Sally Minard, Freedom Spark; Lynn LaRocca, NYRA; Erin King Sweeney, jetBlue Airways; Patty Ornst, Delta Air Lines Albany: Kevin Bromer, NYS Business Council Meeting called to order: 11:06am I. Approval of minutes - Cristyne Nicholas Motion to approve by Tom Mulroy Minutes approved with a second by Elinor Tatum II. Chairman’s Report - Cristyne Nicholas Thank you for all for your continued support and for being here today and in Albany. We would like to welcome back Gavin Landry, who has been in China along with some of our partners, doing a great job spreading the message about NYS.
    [Show full text]
  • New York Cosmos Arranca Victorioso La NPSL 2019
    50 • 2 DE MAYO 2019 DDEPORTESEPORTES New York Cosmos arranca victorioso la NPSL 2019 Fue una jornada de grandes emocio- Cosmos, el veterano mediocampista nes coronada por los goles convertidos Danny Szetela. “Pero todavía hay al- por Aaron Dennis y Charlie Ledula, y la gunas áreas que debemos mejorar. buena actuación del arquero Santiago Fuimos el mejor equipo en la mayor Castaño quien dejó inmaculada su parte del juego. Creo que el marcador valla en este inicio de la Conferencia debió haber sido mayor pero conse- del Atlántico Norte donde los neoyor- guimos los 3 puntos y estamos con- quinos parten como grandes favoritos. tentos”, agregó Szetela, ex jugador Aaron Dennis, delantero nacido en del Columbus Crew y D.C. United de las Islas Vírgenes de los Estados Uni- la MLS; y del seleccionado juvenil de dos, formado futbolísticamente en la EE.UU. Academia del Cosmos y ex integrante El entusiasta público hincha del de la selección de la Escuela Secunda- New York Cosmos que asistió al co- ria de Elmont, abrió el marcador para tejo sin duda dio un gran impulso a los cósmicos a los 17 minutos del pri- los futbolistas en el terreno de juego. mer tiempo, aprovechando un buen “El ambiente fue genial”, dijo Szetela. pase del mediocampista Joey Sanchez, “Esta es mi séptima temporada con el oriundo de Uniondale. Cosmos, y debo decir que la multitud Después surgió el volante inglés ha sido la mejor que hemos tenido en Charlie Ledula, quien ingresó en la se- los últimos tres o cuatro años”. gunda mitad reemplazando al medio- campista mexicano-estadounidense Estirpe Ganadora Ricardo Bocanegra (ex Atlas de la Liga El New York Cosmos ha ganado 8 MX), para anotar en su primer toque, títulos en el fútbol profesional de los a los 77’, tras un centro del zaguero Estados Unidos, consagrándose cam- italiano Emmanuele Sembroni, y am- peón en la antigua North American pliar la cuenta para el equipo local.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Island Travel Guide 2014
    WELCOME TO long island We’re glad you decided to visit! Whether you’re here for business or pleasure, traveling alone or with family or friends, let us be your guide. contents There are so many amazing attractions within Nassau and Suffolk counties that you’ll want to plan your visit with the most up-to-date 26 | North Shore and accurate information, which can be provided through the helpful ... comprises the areas north of the Long Island Expressway from services offered by the Long Island Conventions & Visitors Bureau. In Great Neck to Calverton. Tourism sites include grand mansions addition to this guide, we can also provide maps and itineraries, as and quaint harborside villages. well as information about packages and discounts available at local attractions. 34 | South Shore Because Nassau and Suffolk counties contain so many unique communities, for this guide, we’ve separated the island into four ... makes up the areas south of the Long Island Expressway from geographical regions: the North Shore with its historic mansions and Valley Stream to Center Moriches, including the barrier beaches of harborside villages, the South Shore with its renowned public Long Beach, Jones Beach and Fire Island. The region is known for beaches and sports venues, North Fork wine and farm country, and its public parks, sporting venues and many other family attractions. the South Fork, with its international resort areas of The Hamptons and Montauk. 42 | North Fork Wherever you roam on your visit, you’ll encounter breathtaking ... refers to Long Island’s northern peninsula on the East End from stretches of the Atlantic Ocean or Long Island Sound, parks, preserves Riverhead to Orient Point, and Shelter Island.
    [Show full text]