Hudson County Community College Continues NJPAC Partnership with Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company’s Lunar New Year Celebration Event

JERSEY CITY, N.J. / February 6, 2018 – Hudson County Community College (HCCC) Department of Cultural Affairs continues its year-long partnership with New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC) with a very special event.

The College invites the entire community to experience Asian culture and celebrate the Lunar New Year with a talk and demonstration presented by artist Nai-Ni Chen, featuring colorful costumes, twirling ribbons, and dancing dragons in a dazzling explosion of energy and motion.

The event will take place on Tuesday, February 13, 2018 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Benjamin J. Dineen, III & Dennis C. Hull Gallery on the 6th Floor at 71 Sip Ave., Jersey City.

This, along with the programming of the HCCC-NJPAC partnership, is open to the entire Hudson County community with no charge for

admission.

An artist whose work defies categorization, Nai-Ni Chen is continually working on new ideas from worldwide influences.

The dances of Nai-Ni Chen fuse the dynamic freedom of American modern dance with the grace and splendor of Asian art. Her mesmerizing and dramatic contemporary choreography has gained recognition among domestic and international presenters and festivals.

The Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company’s productions take the audience beyond cultural boundaries to where tradition meets innovation and freedom arises from discipline.

The Company has mounted twenty national tours and seven tours abroad, and was recently honored with a distinctive grant award from both the President’s Committee on Arts and Humanities and the Department of State to represent the United States in a seven-city tour arranged by the Tamaulipas International Arts Festival in Mexico.

Nai-Ni Chen dance productions have been presented in prestigious concert halls, such as the Joyce Theater in New York, Ordway Center in Minnesota, and the Cerritos Center in California. Internationally, Ms. Chen’s work was featured at the Silesian International Contemporary Dance Festival and the Konfrontations International Dance Festival – both in Poland – and the Chang Mu International Arts Festival in Korea and China International Dance Festival.

The Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company event on February 13th is part of HCCC Department of Cultural Affairs’ “Twilight Tuesday” series featuring artist receptions, demonstrations, faculty mixers, author readings, and workshops. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

For more information about HCCC’s Department of Cultural Affairs Spring 2018 programs and events, please visit http://www.hccc.edu/cultural-affairs/. For additional information, contact Michelle Vitale at 201-360-4176, or email mvitale@hccc.edu.
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by Small Business Development Center At New Jersey City University
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DATE AND TIME
Wed, February 21, 2018

8:30 AM – 5:00 PM EST

Location
LOCATION
NJCU Vodra Hall, Room 101 Conference Room D

76 Audubon Ave

Jersey city, NJ 07305
**ONLY VETERANS OR FAMILY OF A VETERAN CAN ATTEND**
(Complimentary Breakfast and Lunch will be served)
Veterans have the character, discipline and skills needed to succeed as small business owners and entrepreneurs.

Wondering what it takes and how you can prepare? Enroll in Boots to Business Reboot.

ABOUT BOOTS TO BUSINESS REBOOT
Boots to Business Reboot is a two-step training program that provides participants an overview of business ownership as a career vocation, an outline and knowledge on the components of a business plan, a practical exercise in opportunity recognition, and an introduction to available public and private sector resources.

Step one is the Introduction to Entrepreneurship course eligible to Veterans of all eras, service members (including members of the National Guard and Reserve) and their spouses. This course is instructed by SBA and its partners, who are skilled business advisors.

Step two is the follow on Foundations of Entrepreneurship course instructed by a consortium of professors and skill-ed business advisors from the SBA Network.

Please email boot-to-business@sba.gov if you’ve already attended Boots to Business and wish to sign-up.

ACCESSIBILITY:

Building has Wheelchair accessibility

NJCU PARKING ON CAMPUS:

Located on Culver Avenue, the Michael Gilligan Student Union garage offers two levels of NJCU campus parking beneath the building and an open lot.

Enter by turning right from Culver Avenue, approaching from West Side Avenue. (Approaching from Kennedy Boulevard, left turns are prohibited by the Jersey City Police Department.)
The adjacent open lot is accessed through the GSU Parking Garage.

Parking is free for prospective NJCU students with an appointment in Admissions. Please bring your ticket to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions or to the Graduate Studies Office for validation.

Days and Hours of Operation:
Monday to Friday

7:00 a.m. ‑ 11:00 p.m.
$10.00 ($8.00 pre-paid)

NJCU WEST CAMPUS PARKING

NJCU West Campus Parking is available just off Audubon and West Side Avenues.

Parking is free for prospective NJCU students with an appointment in Admissions. Please bring your ticket to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions or to the Graduate Studies Office for validation.

Days and Hours of Operation
Monday to Friday

7:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m.
$7.00 ($4.00 pre-paid)

Street Parking

Street parking around campus is available 10am-3pm for free but very limited. (Must check for street signs)

For More Information:
Email: sbdc@njcu.edu
Call: (201) 200-2156

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Mayor Jimmy Davis of Bayonne has announced that the Bayonne Urban Enterprise Zone/ Special Improvement District (UEZ/SID) is seeking artists to participate in an art installation program.

Local artists are requested to submit a proposal for the Bayonne UEZ/SID art installation project.

Selected artists will have an opportunity to install custom artwork onto one of the utility boxes located on Broadway from 17th Street to 40th Street.

Please visit www.bayonnenj.org to download the official request for proposals (RFP) application packet.

If you have any questions, please

Contact:Bayonne Urban Enterprise Zone
bayonneuez@baynj.org
201-858-6357
The deadline to submit art proposals is Wednesday, February 28th

This art installation program is made possible through the efforts of Mayor Jimmy Davis, the Bayonne Municipal Council, and the Bayonne Urban Enterprise Zone and Special Improvement District.

The Eldad Tarmu Vibraphone Trio to Perform

Mayor Jimmy Davis and the City Council announced that the Musical Mondays at the Museum concert series is back for the 2018 season.

The series will include five concerts featuring a variety of musical styles.

The first concert of the season on Monday, February 5, at 6:30 p.m., will present music by the Eldad Tarmu Vibraphone trio. Eldad Tarmu is a vibraphonist, composer, and educator. He has performed in more than 25 countries at festivals and on concert tours. His instrument, the vibraphone, consists of tuned metal bars that are played by soft ballets striking the bars.
Eldad Tarmu is a jazz musician who has played jazz in combination with Afro-Latin, Middle Eastern, and chamber music.

The location of all concerts in the series is the Bayonne Community Museum, 229 Broadway, at the corner of 9th Street.

The doors will open for each concert at 6:00 p.m. Each event will provide free entertainment and light refreshments.

The concert series is sponsored by the City of Bayonne and Bayonne’s Urban Enterprise Zone/Special Improvement District.

Upcoming concerts in the series will feature the Bantry Boys on March 5, the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra on March 12, Party of Five on April 9, and Rich Casella on May 7.

In preparation for the spring 2018 tree planting, the City of Hoboken’s Shade Tree Commission is seeking property owners who would like a tree planted in the sidewalk adjacent to their building and who will agree to care for and water the tree. Qualifying property owners can have a street tree planted in exchange for a suggested $100 contribution towards planting costs and a pledge to keep the tree well-watered.

The City has planted hundreds of street trees through the program in the last few years.

Property owners who would like a tree planted in a sidewalk tree pit in front of their home should complete the online request form at https://hoboken.seamlessdocs.com/f/shadetree. Requests will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis, subject to available funding.

Each location requested will be surveyed by a professional from the Department of Environmental Services to ensure there are no conflicts with the surrounding infrastructure and that the site is a suitable one for a tree to grow and thrive.

Requests can be made for existing empty tree pits as well as paved sidewalk locations. If a tree pit does not exist, one will be opened. Trees will not be planted on private property; only in sidewalk tree pits.

Sent by City of Hoboken, NJ 94 Washington St, Hoboken, NJ 07030

NEWARK, N.J. – Holy Cross Cemetery and Mausoleum in North Arlington, New Jersey, a property of Catholic Cemeteries of the Archdiocese of Newark, is the winner of the 2017 American Cemetery Excellence (ACE) Award. The award is presented by American Cemetery & Cremation magazine, a leading publication serving the funeral and cemetery industry, and recognizes the most outstanding cemeteries both within the United States and abroad.According to the magazine’s December issue, in which the winner was announced, “far more than just a final resting place, Holy Cross Cemetery and Mausoleum offers a park-like setting, exquisite artwork, modern technology and a faith-inspired atmosphere. It’s easy to understand why Holy Cross Cemetery & Mausoleum has been selected as our seventh annual American Cemetery Excellence award winner.”

“We received dozens of entries from cemeteries – all of them doing great things to serve their communities,” said Allison Sullivan, publisher of Kates-Boylston Publications. “But Holy Cross stood out in so many ways, and it truly exemplifies that cemeteries can continue to be relevant and beautiful.”“It is an honor to be recognized with this prestigious award,” said Andrew P. Schafer, Executive Director of Catholic Cemeteries. “It recognizes our team’s commitment to our mission of faith and to the excellent service provided to bereaved families and our Catholic community.

We are very proud of this distinction.”Holy Cross Cemetery and Mausoleum offers an environment in which families feel welcome and comforted at a time when they need it most. Established in 1915 to meet the needs of Catholic families, almost 300,000 individuals are interred in the 200-acre cemetery.The artwork, headstones and private family mausoleums at

Holy Cross Cemetery and Mausoleum are evidence of timeless Catholic traditions that are deeply intertwined in the cemetery’s heritage. However, the cemetery also has moved full-speed ahead with cutting-edge technology and architecture, innovative product choices, excellent customer service and unsurpassed beauty and grandeur.

The cemetery is a unique and holy place that allows families to memorialize and remember their departed loved ones in a beautiful, inviting and faith-filled atmosphere. It is a holy place with a museum-like characteristic and is recognized as one of the most magnificent cemeteries in the country.Central to the cemetery is its 250,000-square-foot mausoleum – a modern marvel that spanned 37 years of construction and expansion. The Genesis Mausoleum Chapel, which was completed in 2013, features 90 major works of art, including numerous original statues, 100-year-old stained and etched glass and accompanying liturgical works of art.The breathtaking mausoleum expansion combines ancient scriptures and contemporary art in an effort to transform the unsettling reputation of cemeteries and mausoleums into a welcoming place filled with beautiful and meaningful symbols that inspire faith and hope.According to Schafer, it is the commitment to families and attention to detail that has contributed to the cemeteries unique and special qualities.

“It’s all about finding out what the needs are and filling them,” Schafer said. “Over the years we have tried to respond to our families’ needs to the best of our ability in a respectful, dignified way.”The cemetery was featured prominently in media coverage last fall when the town of North Arlington was named as one of Money magazine’s top 10 places to live in the U.S. According to The Record newspaper, “the working-class Bergen County municipality may be best known to outsiders for its vast Holy Cross Cemetery…”Holy Cross Cemetery and Mausoleum was an ACE Award runner-up in 2016, as was Maryrest Cemetery and Mausoleum in Mahwah, New Jersey, one of Newark’s Archdiocesan cemeteries, which received the runner-up distinction in 2013.To learn more about Holy Cross Cemetery and Mausoleum and the Catholic Cemeteries of the Archdiocese of Newark, visit www.rcancem.org