Seen & Heard: 9/11 Memorial schedule for this weekend

9/11 MEMORIAL SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEKEND
On Saturday, Sept. 10, the museum will be closed from 2p on to welcome 9/11 community members. On Sunday, Sept. 11, the memorial will be closed to the public until 3p for the annual commemoration ceremony. The museum will remain closed to the public all day so that 9/11 families may visit privately. The ceremony will be live streamed beginning at 8:40 a.m. on Sunday. Watch it here.

9/11 SERVICE AT THE FIRE MUSEUM
The NYC Fire Museum at 270 Spring will host a wreath-laying ceremony on Sunday, Sept. 11, at 11a. The program will include remarks from FDNY leadership as well as the Color Guard, chaplain, and vocalist. The ceremony will take place in the museum’s permanent memorial dedicated to the 343 FDNY members who died on 9/11.

SMYTH TAVERN EXPANDING HOURS
Smyth Tavern is adding breakfast and lunch service starting on Sept. 10. Breakfast includes omelets, everything bagels with everything on them, pancakes, etc. Lunch has soups and salads, raw bar offerings, and many of the dinner entrees.

AFTER SCHOOL CLASSES AT PORTFOLIO SCHOOL
The Portfolio School is now offering its afterschool program classes to kids from outside the school. Classes are offered every day, Mon-Fri, from 3:30 – 5:30p and started this week.

 

4 Comments

  1. It is simply amazing to me that at the very time when the tragedy of 9/11 is being commemorated a few blocks away, Duane Street was having a “Rock the Block” party hosted by the Tribeca Chabad. There is a bounce house, amplified children’s music, bubbles, and “more”. While their poster has a banner that the event is in honor of the Police and Fire heroes, it is hard to imagine exactly how glitter tattoos and singing and dancing in the shadows of the World Trade Center is a way to honor them. I just hope that the families who are making their way to the festivities don’t drive through this part of Tribeca. It insults them. I can’t believer that the city gave a permit for it either, but, then again, our city is not a model of good management.

  2. agree with Always Remembering.

  3. I too agree with the above. It was very depressing living on Duane St hearing their noise while watching the names being read.

  4. I totally agree. I was Having coffee at Duane Park Patisserie when this thing started. I couldn’t believe how inappropriate it was.

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