Thursday, February 22, 6:30pm – 8:30pm
Museum of the City of New York (5th Ave & 103rd St, New York, NY 10029)
RSVP here (only if you are positive you can attend)
Liquid Assets: New York’s Watersheds & Waterways Event at The Museum of the City of New York

Excerpt from the MCNY website:
“Next up in our New York’s Future in a Changing Climate series, we consider water — our city’s most essential yet vulnerable natural asset. What can New York City do to protect its drinking water supply and its recreational waters in the coming decades? How is that supply affected by climate change, and what must we do to adapt? Join us for a deep dive into NYC’s complex water systems, which powerfully illustrate our city’s dependency on – and symbiotic relationship to – its larger regional environment and economy. Veteran New York Times reporter Jim Dwyer moderates a conversation with environmental artist Stacy Levy; Al Appleton, former Commissioner of the New York City Department of Environmental Protection; Paul Gallay, President of Riverkeeper; and Eddie Bautista, Executive Director of the New York City Environmental Justice Alliance.”
The Natural Science and Mathematics department will pay the admission fee ($10/student) for the first TEN (10) students who sign up here. Sign up deadline is FEBRUARY 20. Please only sign up if you are sure you will be able to attend
