Community Photos 10/16/12

Pic from Stage Fort Park From Kathy Auld and John Nasser

Joey,

Took this about 7:30/7:40 the am 10/15/12.

Got home and saw the posted pic from yesterday and thought…what a difference a day makes!!!!!!!!!

Thanks, Kathy Auld

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Pic posted by John Nasser 10/14/12-

Hello Joey,
Thought I’d share this shot of a "Beautiful Fall Day on Cape Ann" I took Saturday afternoon 10-13-2012.
John Nasser

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Beware, the snake gourds are on the loose!

Renate (Paster-Pusch)

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Wind Turbine — Land Delivery Description and Photos From Fred Bodin

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Fred writes-

Getting ready behind the Cruiseport. I’ve learned that offloading a mega cargo like this takes a long, long time. The cylinder is part of the turbine tower, and it is made of steel.

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Now they’re towing the same tower section around the corner to it’s new location. Glad I’m not driving.

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Finally onto Rogers Street, not easy but they did it. Professionals!

Community Stuff 10/16/12

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The New Essex River
Cultural District

The cultural district is a compact, walkable area with a concentration of cultural facilities, activities, and assets.
While the cultural district includes assets throughout the town including Cogswell’s Grant and the Essex County Greenbelt’s Cox Reservation, the MCC designated the Essex River Cultural District as the walkable area along Main Street from Spring Street to the old First Methodist Episcopal Church (now Alexander Westerhoff Antiques).
"The Essex River Cultural District is logical and compact, both in terms of geography and concept: this is where the town meets the river. The district meanders past ancient burial grounds, active shipyards and marinas, bustling restaurants, antique shops and galleries. The district offers vistas of Burnham’s Shipyard, the Essex Historical Society and Shipbuilding Museum, which houses an important collection of marine related antiquities and much of Essex’s rich history, and the stunning Essex River with its salt marsh borders looking out to Hog Island and Crane Beach. Pocket parks line the street with benches for relaxing and taking in the views. The district presents a dynamic and active relationship between history and the river, not one that is frozen in the past: residents are encouraged to get out onto the river to experience it first-hand; the shipbuilding tradition is still alive and well and the town celebrates each new launch; and early antiques share shelf-space with more recent memorabilia and present day crafts."

– MCC

Read the entire press release here


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Docksider RecyDay Flyer-2012