Join us for our last virtual Breakfast Talk of the academic year!
New York State is positioned to undertake the largest offshore wind power development in the country. The first of three developments, Empire Wind 1, will provide 816 megawatts
We are thrilled so many of you were able to join us last week for our first ~virtual~ conference! We’d like to especially thank our wonderful panelists for sharing
Our conference was featured on the CityTech OpenLab’s “Open Road” blog. Read the full post here: https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/openroad/science-art-and-the-climate-crisis-along-the-brooklyn-waterfront/
And make sure to follow the Open Road for more CityTech news and updates! The Open Road highlights OpenLab news, events, support, and
BWRC’s Annual Conference will explore the interdisciplinary ferment created by scientists, artists, activists, and others whose work grapples with our rapidly changing climate.
Bringing together a diverse array of artists, scientists, and community members, …
Join us this Thursday, April 22nd for a full day of interesting panels and presentations of student work related to this year’s EcoFest theme of #RespectRestoreReflect:
Thursday, April 22nd,
9:30am – 5pm
EcoFest is an …
Early observations of the changes in the climate that have led to our current climate crisis were made by scientists; however, it has not been scientists alone who have
Join us for a virtual Breakfast Talk on the abolitionist history of downtown Brooklyn!
The recent landmarking of 227 Duffield Street is a signal not only of the significance of this one building but of the importance of all of
The Brooklyn waterfront is blessed with many institutions, but three of the most unique are led by three dynamic cultural entrepreneurs. The Brooklyn waterfront is richer because of Andrew Gustafson, Carolina Salguero, and David Sharps, who lead Turnstile Tours, PortSide
Dear Friends of the Brooklyn Waterfront Research Center,
When last we met in person (March 6, 2020), we had just begun doing elbow bumps instead of handshakes and had not yet begun wearing masks or keeping social distance—and, we were
Sometimes the stories of failed projects are more interesting than the ones that succeed. Thomas J. Campanella’s book, Brooklyn: The Once and Future City, is filled with stories
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