A HEART FULL OF MEMORIES – VIVA SAN GIUSEPPE!
Rafe’s Chasm
Rafe’s Chasm is so beautiful. As you walk through the woods and then the ocean appears. Went out there late Sunday afternoon. The wave action and wind were very strong. You must be very careful out there and stay up high and do not go to the bottom rocks.

Earth Day
Earth Day Clean Up will be held on April 22, 2017. The time is 9:00 – 11:00. If you would like to participate please let me know. The One Hour at a Time Gang will be cleaning Main Street. Also please remember that everyday should be Earth Day. Please dispose of your litter properly and remember that cigarette butts are litter. Thanks all.

Shoveling Main Street
Not bad for the first day of spring!
It was a beautiful ending to the first day of spring! You can see a little sparkle from the Boston skyline on the horizon. Looking forward to more of these!
Like Sand Through an Hour Glass…
I’ve never been much of a Soap Opera fan, but we all know the expression, “Like sand through an hour glass, so are the days of our lives.” Life is such a blur these days that it feels like time is flying by this quickly. As crazy as it is, we try to find time to stop and smell the salt (or the roses).

Gloucester booth at Seafood show- Check Out Mayor Sefatia Down In The Trenches!
12′ boat for sale
Presentation 4/26 at O’Maley on preparing students for future success!
Last Week to Sign up! Call Today!
FREE BOSTON SCREENINGS AND TELEVISION DEBUT OF DOCUMENTARY – SACRED COD: THE FIGHT FOR A NEW ENGLAND TRADITION
Susan LaRosa shares the following –
Documentary on New England Fishery,
‘Sacred Cod’, Holds Free Public Screenings in DC and Boston
Film to make television debut on the Discovery Channel on April 15
WASHINGTON (Saving Seafood) — March 16, 2017 — A new documentary on the state of the New England cod fishery will be screened for the public in a free special engagement in Washington, D.C. The film, Scared Cod: The Fight For a New England Tradition, was directed and produced by Steve Liss, Andy Laub, and the Boston Globe’s David Abel.
The film is a “feature-length documentary that captures the collapse of the historic cod population in New England, delving into the role of overfishing, the impact of climate change, the effect of government policies on fishermen and the fish, and the prospect of a region built on cod having no cod left to fish.” It features interviews with fishermen, scientists, and federal policymakers.
April 4, 2017: Boston’s Park Plaza Hotel as part of the Center for Effective Philanthropy’s national meeting. More here.
April 13, 2017: The Boston Public Library as part of a Conservation Law Foundation screening.
Sacred Cod will premiere on the Discovery Channel on April 15.
The Museum of Natural History has announced plans to hold a free public screening on Friday, March 23, at 6:30 pm. Registration for the event is free and can be done here. Following the screening there will be a panel discussion with Mr. Liss and Mr. Abel, moderated by Nancy Knowlton, the Museum’s Sant Chair for Marine Science.
Would You Poop Your Pants?
HAPPY FIRST DAY OF SPRING!
MACKEREL SKY SUNSET FROM THE JODREY FISH PIER
Off Island: Antietam Battlefield, Sharpsburg, Md.
Lone painter at Good Harbor Beach
Happy Spring

Local position
Equinox Bell Ringing Today

Fish Tales – Nerds




















