Trinidad Express Events – Harlem Nights- Conducted by Michael Feinstein – Trinidad & Tobago Express Newspapers
Trinidad Express Events – Harlem Nights- Conducted by Michael Feinstein Trinidad & Tobago Express Newspapers
Op-Ed: The Time Is NOW To Save Community-Based Clubhouses
The #1 source in the world for all things Harlem.
by Patricia C. Jordan The Emma L. Bowen Community Service Center has offered a Clubhouse program. Which offers individuals with severe and persistent mental illness, a supportive environment where they are encouraged and assisted to reach their individual & self-determined goals for more than three decades. Our program follows the model set forth by Clubhouse…
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J.F.K.’s Pivotal ’60 Harlem Stump: Uncut Oration, Rare Footage Surfaces
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A great photograph taken of John F. Kennedy Democratic nominee speaking at a rally in front of the historic Hotel Theresa in Harlem, NY. Harlem’s Theresa Hotel is on the southwest corner at 7th Avenue (Adam Clayton Powell Blvd.,) looking northeast towards 125th Street in Harlem, New York, on October 12, 1960. Here’s the full speech by John…
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Enjoy free live music shows around these NYC plazas all month long
It’s hot, it’s humid, and we’re sweating out of every pore, which means that New York summer is in full swing. If you want to take full advantage of the beginning of the best season in the city, get ready for an afternoon filled with open streets, music and performances this Friday, June 21.
The Department of Transportation is partnering with Mov!ng Culture Projects to curate Make Music New York Day, which will feature performances at 11 different plazas and open streets across the city.
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Here are all the events happening this Friday, broken down by borough:
Bronx
- Morrison Plaza- Altin Sencalar Latin Jazz Project (5pm-7pm)
- Fordham Plaza- New Heights Brass Band (3pm-5pm)
Brooklyn
- Kensington Plaza- Drumming and other instruments workshops (5pm-8pm)
- Thatford Avenue Open Street- African Peach Arts Coalition (4pm-5:30pm)
- Troutman Street Open Street- Reverend Vince and The Love Choir (7:30pm-9pm)
Manhattan
- Johnny Hartman Plaza- Pueblo Harlem (12pm–8pm), DJ Set (12pm), Berta Moreno Afro Jazz Soul Project (1pm), Rachel Terrien Latin Jazz Project (2:30pm), Fat Cats Alumni Ensemble (4pm), Salsa Dance Class (5pm), Arturo O’Farrill & the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra (6pm)
- Forsyth Plaza- World Record Players (2pm) Glicky’s Connection (3pm) The Wigouts (4pm) Johnny Mellor’s Bastardos (5pm) Not All Heroes (6pm)
- Astor Plaza- Charu Suri (4pm) Cassandra Kubinski (5:30pm)
- Cooper Square- Alex Inciardi (5:30pm), My Frieds (6pm), Hipsy Gap (6:45pm)
Queens
- Corona Plaza- Prinkipo Quintet (5pm-6:30pm)
- Diversity Plaza- RECAP Quartet (6pm), Eclectic Charango Beats (7:30pm)
- Lowery Plaza- Prinkipo Quintet (1pm-2:30pm)
Staten Island
- Minthorne Street Open Street- Amber Sweeney (5pm) This Way to the Egress (6pm) Alayisha (7pm)
Beyond June 21, the DOT will continue to host several outdoor events that are free to all New Yorkers across all the boroughs, including a series of soca dancing classes on June 22 and June 29.
Starting July through August, the Bindlestiff Family Cirkus is also going to be giving free performances at Troutman Street in Brooklyn West 120 Street in Manhattan, 34 Avenue in Queens, and many other locations.
“Producing event in partnership with the DOT’s Office of Livable Streets’ Public Space Programming division has opened up so many possibilities for New York City artists to perform outdoors in public spaces in their own neighborhoods, and to be paid to do so,” Robin Schatell, founder and director of Mov!ng Culture Projects, said in an official statement. “I am especially excited to be able to showcase five locals indie rock bands on the 21st as part of the annual summer solstice celebration, Make Music NY.”
To check out their full programming, visit their website.
Top 7 Thrilling Movies Coming To Theatres This Summer
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Blockbuster movies, vacations, and sunshine are all associated with summertime! This year, fans of mind-bending psychological games, heart-pounding action, and fascinating mysteries should expect an exciting ride. Put these top 7 new movies in theaters on your calendars and be ready for an exciting journey that will not disappoint. 1. Kind of Kindness Emma Stone…
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NYC Is Under A Red Alert, Here’s What It Means & What To Do
It’s the official summer solstice, or first day of summer, and what will be one of the hottest summers of our lifetime already has us in the middle of a scorching heat dome.
Because of that, NYC is currently under a Red Alert (as well as an Air Quality Alert now through 11 pm tonight, Friday, June 21st, and a Heat Advisory now through 8 pm, Sunday, June 23rd). Here’s everything you need to know about a Red Alert:
What is a Red Alert?
During extreme and dangerous heat and humidity the Department of Social Services (DSS) issues a Code Red Alert. NYC defines extreme heat events as periods when the heat index is 100°F or higher for one or more days or 95°F or higher for two or more consecutive days.
Why is there a Red Alert in NYC?
As we’re currently in the middle of a heat wave of the season the Red Alert has been issued. As of now it’s in effect now through Friday, June 21st.
What health effects may be caused from the high heat?
High heat is a silent killer, posing a disproportionate threat to vulnerable residents. Warning signs of heat-related illness include hot dry skin, trouble breathing, rapid heartbeat, confusion, disorientation, or dizziness, and nausea and vomiting.
Who is most at risk during Red Alerts?
During Red Alerts those most at risk include adults 60 years and older, young children, and those with pre-existing health conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, mental health conditions, or cognitive impairment.
What should you do to stay safe during a Red Alert?
During Red Alerts air conditioning is your best bet to staying safe. People without air conditioning should identify Cooling Centers near them, which are indoor air-conditioned places open to the public such as libraries, malls, and museums.
Other suggestions include:
- Stay out of the sun and avoid extreme temperature changes
- Avoid strenuous activity, especially during the sun’s peak hours: 11 am to 4 pm
- Drink water, rest, and locate shade if you are working outdoors or if your work is strenuous
- Eat small, frequent meals
- Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing
- Participate in activities to keep cool, such as going to the movies
What should you do to save energy during a heat wave?
During periods of intense electrical usage, such as on hot, humid days, it’s important to conserve energy as much as possible to avoid brownouts.
New Yorkers are advised to set their air conditioner to 78°F or “low,” close doors to keep cool air in and hot air out, keep shades, blinds, and curtains closed, and turn off lights in rooms that aren’t being used, among other efforts.
For more information visit NYC.gov/health or NYC.gov/beattheheat.
Stay safe New York!
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