I was fortunate to be able to attend the Next Generation Cape Ann’s Young Professionals Event at Pier 23 last night. Much thanks to the Markos family for opening Pier 23’s doors (on Nick’s birthday nonetheless) to this crowd of young and passionate Cape Ann enthusiasts. It was a wonderful opportunity to network and meet likeminded young professionals who were eager to share their ideas, careers, passions, and goals for Cape Ann. I was happy to be there as both a contributor to Good Morning Gloucester and the Direction of Communication for Harborlight Montessori. I enjoyed a night out with friends and definitely met some contacts whom I look forward to contacting in the near future.
I look forward to Next Generation Cape Ann’s next gathering and will surely keep you all in the loop.
Good Morning Gloucester 
Great post Nicole the teacher and so true about connections so vital these days and tradition carries on-ward generation to generation! The terms P23K great update today – learn from everyone all you need to listen and learn…
Remember the humankind’s responsibility and respect for many centuries including 1500 to present to the homeland for now and generations to come. Imagine they thought the discovery boats were Islands with tree’s, bears and the island turned out to be a French sailing ship, and the bears were crewmembers men climbing it’s masts and rigging.
“Source for below quoted is Reader’s Digest book Through Indian Eyes – The untold story of Native American Peoples 1995 (C) great edition to any library or history class cover’s entire America coast to coast.”
“Remember what the Native Americans called the Northeast (DAWNLAND) from the Nova Scotia along he coastline Atlantic (Micmac, Montagnais, Mahican, Abenaki, Wampanoag, Mashpee, Aquinnah, New York to the west Mohawk, Onedia, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, many more spelling too Plimoth… Massachuset, NJ, Delware, CT Peqot, Mohegan, Montauk, Niantic, Narragansett.”
“Imagine Micmac woman and village dreams-felt, they thought the discovery boats were Islands with tree’s, bears and the island turned out to be a French sailing ship, and the bears were crewmembers men climbing it’s masts and rigging.”
Dave 🙂 & Kim 🙂
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