Dear Neighbor, Its impossible to list everything in the district, but here are 47 ways to get informed, inspired

+/or entertained! Lots of holiday events, important meetings, and ways to help your neighbors. Kudos to the volunteers of the Cookie Project on 10 years of sweet giving, and to the Riverside -Inwood Neighborhood Garden (RING) on their upcoming th 30 anniversary year, and to GrowNYC for the wealth of Greenmarkets in our communities. Scroll down for information about things happening: Tonight, Tomorrow & Friday (6 items) This weekend (12 items) Next week (7 items) Next weekend & Beyond (4 items) CEC & CB Education Committee meetings (9 items) How You Can Help (7 items): help your neighbors with your time, your money, your stuff News, information, opportunities & ongoing events (5 items)

Feel free to share this e-mail with friends/neighbors. If you know someone whod like to subscribe, have them e mail Liz Ritter at elritter@adrianoespaillat.org with their ZIP code.

***TONIGHT , TOMORROW & FRIDAY*** (6 items) Discuss "Primo Levi: The Matter of a Life" with author Berel Lang, as well as Jewish and Holocaust studies academics Steven Zipperstein and Nancy Harrowitz. This discussion, focusing on the life, work, and world-view of the author Primo Levi, is free of charge and will take place at the JCC in Manhattan, 334 Amsterdam Avenue (at th 76 Street) at 6pm. Tree Lighting at Bruce's Garden: Celebrate the season in Isham Park. There'll be musical surprises, singing, laughs th and fun for all. Bring the family. Sweets for the sweet! All are welcome. Thursday, December 12 , 5pm-9pm. Holiday Celebration at Fredrick Douglass Circle: Celebrate the holidays with a tree lighting, music, and singing at th th 110 Street and Central Park West on Thursday, December 12 at 6pm. Refreshments will be served. Unpacked at the Morris-Jumel Mansion: Artist Peter J. Hoffmeister will lead a walking tour of his solo exhibition. He will discuss his artistic inspiration and process for each of his installations in the Mansions period rooms. This th event is free to the public. Thursday, December 12 , 7pm-8pm, at the Morris-Jumel Mansion, 65 Jumel Terrace @ th W. 160 St. For more information, call 212-923-8008. Assemblymember Rosenthal's Annual Holiday Party will be held on Thursday, December 12 from 6pm to 8pm at st the Hargrave House on 111 West 71 Street (between Columbus and Amsterdam). Refreshments will be served. RSVP at 212.873.6368 or Rosenthall@assembly.state.ny.us
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NYC Middle School application deadline is December 13 . More information about admissions, including a calendar of events, deadlines, and electronic copies of publications, are available on the Departments Web site at www.nyc.gov/schools/ChoicesEnrollment/Middle.

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***THIS WEEKEND*** (12 items) Cookie Project: Drop-off is this weekend, Saturday & Sunday; see how you can help section below for details. Tree Talk & Walk: Learn about the complex relationship between trees, animals, and humans with Leslie Day, author of Field Guide to the Street Trees of New York City and Field Guide to the Natural World of New York City. The program starts with a lecture and slide show inside the Payson Park house and a walk through Inwood Hill Park th to view the concepts in action. Saturday, December 14 , 10:30am-12:00pm. Meet at: the Payson Park House at the corner of Dyckman Street & Payson Avenue. Fractured Fables Puppet Theatre Presents Soul Vision Fractured Fables Puppet Theater is proud to present special guest authors, David and Mutiya Vision, who will do a reading of their childrens books, My Choices Make Me Who I Am and What Makes Me Beautiful? (Qu Es Lo Que Me Hace Hermoso?) Free and open to the public; th th no RSVP required. Saturday, December 14 at 1pm at the Bank Street Bookstore, Broadway & 112 Street. Om Grown Holiday Market: One-stop holiday market experience featuring local vendors and artisans homemade th st holiday gifts and treats for all ages and price ranges. Saturdays, December 14 & 21 , 2pm-8pm. At Bread & Yogas th new home, 5000 Broadway (enter on W. 212 St.) Hans Christian Andersens The Snow Queen, adapted by the celebrated Russian director Aleksey Burago, and performed by The Russian Arts Theater & Studio. [The Snow Queen is a dream-like play about a cold-hearted queen who steals away a young boy named Kay and takes him to her ice palace. When Kay does not come home, his friend Gerda is determined to find him against all odds. Along the way, she meets many fantastical characters, including an eccentric flower woman, a Prince and a Princess, a magical reindeer, and a talking Court raven. This tale of love, courage and faith will delight children and adults alike. This show will feature original live music and direct interactions with the audience.] Before the stage performance, in the main lobby, children and parents will be delighted by the very popular, multitalented, "Golden Rooster" performers led by their renowned director, Singer/ Actress, Irina Zagornova, who will entertain child and adult guests with songs, dances, and interactive th activities. Saturday, December 14 , 2pm-4pm at the Davis Hall auditorium of International House, Columbia nd University, 500 Riverside Drive (one block North of 122 St.). Tickets required; email info@rach-c.org for information. Coca-Cola Winter Wonderland: Under the Apollos iconic marquee, Coca-Cola will offer a variety of holidaythemed activities and performances that are free and open to the public. The festivities include picture-taking with Santa Claus, giveaways, and performances by Refining Faith and Acapella Soul. Additionally, in the spirit of giving, the Apollo will be a designated location for a toy and book drive to benefit STRIVE's Strong Fathers, Stronger Families Program, which services hundreds of unemployed fathers who are trying to remain positive and provide holiday presents for their children. Neither tickets nor RSVPs are required for this free event. At the world-famous th th APOLLO, 253 W. 125 St., btw. AC Powell & Frederick Douglass Blvds. Saturday, December 14 , 2pm - 6pm. For more information call 212-531-5359, or visit http://www.apolootheater.org. Christmas Caroling with the Uptown Community Church. Meet in front of the United Palace Theatre at Broadway th st & W. 175 St. We will begin with the vendors' plaza and continue up Broadway to W. 181 Street, heading west. st The caroling will end at Le Cheile on at W/ 181 St. & Cabrini Blvd.; everyone is invited to go in afterwards for a drink or early dinner or just something warm (Everyone is responsible for the cost of their own refreshments.) If you can, please wear green or red scarves for the holidays. Sheet music will be provided. Saturday, December th 14 at 3pm.

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Holiday Concert at the Morris-Jumel Mansion, featuring Renaissance and Baroque works by the Mansions th ensemble-in-residence, Brooklyn Baroque. Free with admission to the Mansion. Saturday, December 14 , 4pmnd 6pm; Jumel Terrace at 162 Street. Call 212-923-8008 to reserve a seat. Downton Abbey Tea Party: Cant wait for season four on PBS? Attend a Downton Abbey Party, featuring trivia and costume contests, tea & cookies, and prize drawings. Free and open to the public; no RSVP required. Saturday, th nd December 14 at 4pm at the 82 Street Barnes & Noble (2289 Broadway). Riverside-Inwood Neighborhood Garden (RING) Holiday Party: Four RING volunteers have decorated our blue spruce tree and now we're set to PARTY! {Thanks to Justin Sheperd, Barbara Frazier, Fred Dieckamp & and Maggie Clarke) Bring your friends and neighbors to celebrate the tree and the season. We have lots of books with carols and Hanukkah songs. If you'd like to bring some hot chocolate or cider or some cookies to share, that would be wonderful. (Please emailmclarke@hunter.cuny.edu so we can coordinate.) Thanks to all who have participated in th recent RING activities during 2013! Let's make 2014 our 30 anniversary even better! Saturday, December th th 14 at 4:15 pm. (Rain date: Sunday, December 15 at 4:15 pm.) The Concerts in the Heights series provides extraordinarily good chamber music in our neighborhood for very little th money -- just about the best deal in town. Their next concert is Sunday December 15 at 3pm at the Nagle Avenue Y (54 Nagle Avenue), $12/7. The program features Monica Bauchwitz, Karl Kramer and Dena Levine on violin, horn and piano, playing the music of Dvorak, Berge and Brahms. Writers Writing About Whats Forbidden: Featuring the word of Suzanne Parker, neighborhood poet and writer of elegiac poems for Tyler Clementi; and Susan Stinson, novelist, posing the question, What do fat lesbians have to th rd do with an 18 C theologian? At the Lounge @ Hudson View Gardens, Pinehurst Ave. @ W. 183 St. Open to the th public. $7 donation includes wine and light fare. Sunday, December 15 at 5pm.

***NEXT WEEK*** (5 items) Knit/crochet for Homeless LGBT youth: Pick up yarn Monday or Wednesday afternoon, December 16 & 18 . Details below in the how you can help section. An Especially Important Conversation About Special Education featuring a special Uptown screening of "Best Kept Secret," the critically acclaimed 2013 documentary film that follows a special education teacher, her students, and th her students' families during the year before graduation! (Recommended Reading: Oct. 28 article in GothamSchools.org describing the NYC Department of Education's recent special education reforms.) Monday, th December 16 , 5:30pm 8pm. Cosponsored by the Community league of the heights, the AME Zion Church on the th th nd Hill and Total Equity Now. 2005 Amsterdam Avenue (between W. 159 & 160 St.), 2 floor Community Room. For information email jrogers@totalequitynowharlem.org Young People Perform and Exhibit at the United Palace of Cultural Arts. Community arts programs which provide children the opportunity to have life-changing experiences with art is at the core of UPCAs mission. Children th showcase what they have learned over the past semester in a program which includes the harmony Programs 4 , th th 5 & 6 grade string orchestra; UPCA Circus Arts Troupe; hip-hop dance class; murals exhibited by the students of th the Creative Arts Workshop 4 Kids. FREE and open to the public; no RSVP required. Tuesday, December 17 at 6:30pm. For more information visit:http://www.unitedpalace.org/index.php/events/377-young-people-performand-exhibitit. A Hip-Hop Nutcracker in Washington Heights Special preview debut of the first two scenes of the holiday show th to premiere in full in 2014 at the United Palace Theatre (4140 Broadway @ W. 175 St.) The show transplants the classic holiday story to the streets of contemporary Washington Heights and mashes up all of UPCAs many
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influences, using Tcschaikovskys original music. FREE and open to the public; no RSVP required. Tuesday, th December 17 around 8ish, following the conclusion of the UPCAs Young People Perform & Exhibit show. For more information visit:http://www.unitedpalace.org/index.php/events/378-a-hip-hop-nutcracker-in-washingtonheights. Preparing a Path for Legalization: a report and discussion on immigration reform in New York State. Congress may still be stalling on immigration reform, but advocates are taking steps to prepare our communities for the future. Join the New York Immigration Coalition and the Center for Community and Ethnic Media to announce the NYIC's newest report, "Preparing for Legalization" and a discussion on recommendations moving forward. Wednesday, th th December 18 at 11am at the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism (219 W. 40 St., room 308, NYC 10018). Featuring panelists Katherine Fennelly, Professor Emerita, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota, and Senior Fellow, Immigration Policy Center, Washington, D.C.; Steven Choi, Executive Director, New York Immigration Coalition; and Andrew Scherer, Consultant. RSVP using this link: https://www.thedatabank.com/dpg/376/personal2.asp?formid=Events&c=6912585 or call212-627-2227. 33 Precinct Community Council: meeting and holiday party at the Morris-Jumel Mansion. Wednesday, December 18, 2013 at 6pm. For more information call 212-927-3891. 34 Precinct Community Council: On behalf of Inspector Barry Buzzetti, we would like to remind you that the next th th 34th Precinct Community Council meeting will be on Wednesday, December 18 at 7pm at the 34 Precinct rd located at 4295 Broadway, @ W. 183 Street. As in previous December meetings, there will be no public session. However, this is an opportunity for you to meet the Commanding Officer and hear his report on recent events. Inspector Buzzetti will make himself available after the meeting for those persons who wish to speak to him confidentially. In addition, you don't have to wait for a meeting to have your concerns heard; you are encouraged to contact Inspector Buzzetti directly (212-927-9445 /34precinctco@gmail.com). For more information, contact th the 34 Precincts Community Affairs office at 212-927-0576.
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***NEXT WEEKEND & BEYOND*** (4 items) The Washington Heights Film Class is proud to show excellent films by local artists and provide the opportunity for you to meet the filmmaker in a Q&A following the show. In December, see Across Three Wildernesses, Mary Ellen Wills documentary about a Cambodian poet who survived the Khmer Rouge killings. Shot in Cambodia, st Washington Heights and the Bronx. Saturday, December 21 , 7:30 p.m. In the Social Hall at the Hebrew th Tabernacle, 551 Ft. Washington Ave., @ W. 185 St. Open to the public; admission is $15 (free if you join the Film Class). For more information emailwahifilmclass@gmail.com or visit www.wahifilmclass.com. Bloomingdale Walking Tour: Meet at Straus Park on 106th and Broadway on Sunday, December 22 at 1pm for a free neighborhood walking tour led by Jim Mackin. Please call 212-666-9774 to RSVP and receive additional information. Its a Wonderful Life Special screening at the United Palace Theatre (4140 Broadway @ W. 17 St.) with introduction by Mary Owen (Donna Reeds daughter), holiday carols & sing -along, and more! Guests who bring an unwrapped toy for the annual Three Kings Day celebration in January can purchase discount tickets: $5 online, or nd $10 at the door. Sunday, December 22 . Doors open at 5pm (box office opens at 4pm); program begins at 5:30pm; film begins at 6pm. For more information visit: http://www.unitedpalace.org/index.php/events/376-it-s-awonderful-life-with-intro-by-mary-owen. Kids Science-in-the-Park: What's Still Green in Fort Tryon? Search for evergreens and learn how to identify them. This children's naturalist program takes place in Fort Tryon Park with educator Julia Attaway. This workshop for kids 4-7 years old will explore the green trees in the park and question why they stay green in the winter. Children
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must be accompanied by adults. Sunday, December 29 , 1pm - 1:45pm. Meet at the entrance to the Heather Garden at Margaret Corbin Circle in Fort Tryon Park.

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***UPTOWN (Harlem/WH/Inwood) CEC & CB EDUCATION COMMITTEE MEETINGS*** (8 items) Community Education Councils (CECs) and Community Board Education Committees regularly make decisions that will shape our educational landscape for years to come, not to mention their ability to focus community, political, and media attention on important education issues. Our families, schools, community-based organizations, grassroots groups, faith-based institutions, community businesses, and other entities do and should play vital roles, too. No one individual, group, or institution can handle this alone. It takes a village. Thanks to the folks at Total Equity Now (TEN) for this listing! Community Education Councils CEC4 (East Harlem), Wednesday, 12/11, 6:00 p.m. 2351 1st Ave. (between 120 and 121 ), Room B15.cec4@schools.nyc.gov CEC3 (Central Harlem, West Harlem, Upper West Side), Wednesday, 12/11, 6:30 p.m. Joan of Arc Complex rd 154 West 93 Street (between Amsterdam & Columbus). cec3@schools.nyc.gov - Website CEC5 (Central Harlem), Thursday, 12/12, 6:30 p.m. 425 West 123 Street (between Amsterdam & th Morningside), 6 Floor. cec5@schools.nyc.gov - Website CEC6 (West Harlem, Washington Heights, Inwood), Thursday, 12/19, 7:00 p.m. 4360 Broadway (between th th th 186 & 187 ), 5 Floor. cec6@schools.nyc.gov - Website / Facebook Community Board Education Committees CB12 Youth & Education Committee (Washington Heights, Inwood), Monday, 12/09, 7:00 p.m. CB12 Office, 530 West 166th Street (at Audubon), 6th Floor. ebsmith@cb.nyc.gov - Website / Facebook CB11 Youth & Education Committee (East Harlem), Tuesday, 12/10, 6:00 p.m. CB11 Office, 1664 Park th th Avenue (between 117 & 118 ). gsarkissian@cb.nyc.gov - Website / Facebook / Twitter CB9 Youth, Education & Libraries Committee (West Harlem), Wednesday, 12/11, 6:30 p.m. Broadway th th Housing, 583 Riverside Drive (between 135 & 136 ). eprince@cb9m.org - Website / Facebook / Twitter CB10 Education & Libraries Committee (Central Harlem), Tuesday, 12/17, 6:00 p.m. CB10 Office, 215 W. th th th 125 Street (between 7 & 8 ), 4th Floor. alassalle@cb.nyc.gov - Website / Facebook / Twitter CB7 Youth, Education & Libraries Committee (Upper West Side), Thursday, 12/19, 6:30pm - 250 West 87th Street (West of Broadway) - Website / Facebook / Twitter
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***HOW YOU CAN HELP*** (7 items)

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Cookie Project: The December holidays are rapidly approaching, and everyone is invited to put a worthwhile activity on your busy calendar: baking cookies for those who are in the unfortunate situation of having to pick up food supplies from the Washington Heights Ecumenical Food Pantry.

1. Bake homemade cookies, as fancy or as plain as you like. No nuts or peanuts, please, because some people have allergies. Sturdy varieties like gingerbread or decorated sugar cookies are less likely to crumble, but any kind of cookie is welcome. 2. Package your cookies four to a ziplock baggie.
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3. Drop off your treats at Simone Song Properties, 241 Cabrini Blvd (near W. 187 St.) during the weekend of th th December 14 & 15 . We'll pick up all the cookies on Monday the 16 and drive them over to the food pantry, where we hope to be able to put a bag of homemade holiday cheer in each bag of supplies distributed the week before Christmas. This is the th Cookie Projects 10 year, and it's always a joy. Whether you host a cookie-decorating party for preschoolers or bake your family's favorites in honor of grandma, it's an easy way to contribute to making the holidays a bit nicer for someone in need. Knit/crochet for Homeless LGBT youth: During the 2 annual Mitzvah Day with two uptown congregations, Beth th Am, The Peoples Temple & the Hebrew Tabernacle of WH, on January 12 . Projects will include making brown bagged lunches for Inwoods Love Kitchen, making get -well cards for kids at NY Presbyterians Childrens Hospital , writing letters with Amnesty International to support prisoners of conscience, assemblilng toiletry kits for homelss LGBT youth, and yes, knitting and crocheting, too. Get a jump start on your donated hats, scarves +/or mittens by th th pick up yarn and needles (or hooks) Monday or Wednesday afternoon, December 16 & 18 at the Hebrew th Tabernacle, 551 Ft. Washington Ave. @ W. 185 St., between 4pm-6pm. WH BID Holiday Toy Drive: The holidays can be an extremely challenging time for families in need. This year, the merchants of the Washington Heights BID will help Fort Washington Collegiate Church collect toys for their th 4 annual Toy Drive. Please help by providing a toy to a family in need. The event serves children and families who have a demonstrated need such as homelessness, living in a shelter or a referral from a city agency. Toys will be th collected through Friday, December 13 . For more information and drop-off sites, call the BID at 212-928-3400. Inwood Community Services Holiday Toy Drive: Inwood Community Services mission includes assisting more than four hundred children. For many families, ICS gift drive provides the only gift some of these children receive during the holidays. ICS needs your help! There has never been any overhead charge at Inwood Community Services; 100% of your (fully tax-deductible) donation will go to toys, clothing and other gifts for children. We are now accepting checks made payable to: Inwood Community Services, Inc. (please put ICS Toy & Gift Drive 2013 in the memo section), and mail or drop off at ICS, 651 Academy St., NYC 10034. You may also donate new toys, clothing, or other gifts which you believe will be useful to these deserving children. Thank you, from Esperanza Belliard, LCSW, Clinical Supervisor at ICS; and Kyla Williamson, ICS Advocate. For more information, email esperanza@inwoodcs.org or call 212-942-0043. NYPD Coat & Food Drive: The 34 Precinct is a designated site for the 25 Annual New York Care's Coat Drive, running through February 7, 2014. Anyone can drop off coats at the Precinct any time during the day. (Anyone is in th need of a coat can call the Coat Drive Hotline: 646-801-4022.) The 34 Precinct also is a designated site for this year's City Harvest Food Drive, running through January 10, 2014. Anyone can drop off food items at the 34th Precinct any time during the day; the most helpful items are canned fruit, canned vegetables, peanut butter th (plastic jars), packaged mac-and-cheese, packaged hot or cold cereals. The 34 Precinct is located at 4295 th th Broadway near W. 184 St. If you have any questions, please call the 34 Precinct Community Affairs office at 212927-0576 or 212-927-0287.
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Literacy Across Harlem Holiday Book Drive: Over the next three weeks, Harlemites (including you?) will fill them with hundreds of (like-)new reading gifts. The drive runs through December 21st, and all of the high-quality books st we collect will be delivered byDecember 21 to families in homeless shelters, women involved in the criminal justice system who are rebuilding their (and their childrens) lives, foster-care organizations serving Harlem families, adult learners striving to improve their literacy skills, and havens for victims of domestic violence. Last year, you made the holidays brighter by donating almost a thousand new and like-new books. This year, we've asked each of our eleven partners to rally customers, employees, and/or students to collect at least 150 reading treasures. For more information and a list of collection sites, email Jaye Jones at Books4Harlem@TotalEquityNowHarlem.org. Thank you in advance for your generosity and for helping us to give the gift of reading. Holiday Cards for Ft. Tryon Park: Thanks to last years Winter Photo Contest we have beautiful holiday cards featuring the work of local photographers. These full color note cards display the splendors of Fort Tryon Park in her winter beauty. Each packet contains six different images. Buy two or more and save on shipping. $20 per packet of 10 note cards; available at www.forttryonparktrust.org. All proceeds from these cards go to supporting free programming in the park and restoring Fort Tryon Park for future generations.

***NEWS, INFORMATION, OPPORTUNITIES & ONGOING EVENTS*** (5 items) Community Gardening at Swindlers Cover: The New York Restoration Project announces a new program: raised bed gardening at Sherman Creek Parks Swindler Cove. Sixteen beds are available to local community organizations, groups, clubs, schools and churches to use in ongoing urban agricultural and gardening projects. The beds will follow a community garden model allowing participating groups to plan, plant, harvest and maintain their own garden plot with assistance from NYRP as needed. Because the Riley-Levin Childrens Garden is intended to function as a teaching garden, the education of youth must be an integral part of all gardening projects. No experience is necessary; NYRP will provide gardening tools, supplies, plant material, and guidance as needed. The volunteer coordinator will offer gardening workshops and will be available for additional educational support or gardening questions. Please contact NYRPs Volunteer Coordinator, Danica Doroski (ddoroski@nyrp.org / 917.291.6436) for an application, or with any questions you may have. Completed th applications are due by January 10 . Join your Community Board: The Manhattan Borough President's Office is currently accepting applications for community board membership. Community boards represent their neighborhoods on crucial issues such as development, land use, historic preservation and city service delivery. Serving on a board is an incredible opportunity to be at the forefront of sound community-based planning. To find out more about Manhattan's community boards, learn how to apply for membership, or download an application, go st to http://mbpo.org/free_details.asp?id=64. Applications are due by February 1 . Learn more about your City! Since 1956, the Municipal Arts Society has been offering walking tours of New Yorks cityscape, led by architectural, urban and art historians, preservationists, urban geographers, architects, teachers and writers. Theres a wide range of tours, in all 5 boroughs. From the Grand Concourse to Dyker Heights to nd Uptowns own Trinity Church Cemetery (on December 22 @ 1pm), theres something for everyone. Tours sell out quickly; alas they are not free. ($20; $15 for MAS members.) Most tours last approximately two hours unless otherwise noted, and proceed rain or shine. For more information, email info@mas.org or visit their website: www.mas.org and click on tours. SAVE THE DATE: Hearing on DoEs Capital Budget: The District 6 Community Education Council invites you to a public hearing on the Department of Educations Capital Budget Plan Amendment. Principals, teachers and parents will provide updated information on school overcrowding; the lack of science, art music and physical education rooms; and the need for repair/replacement/upgrade of electrical wiring, HVAC, plumbing, and school

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yards/playgrounds. Monday, January 6; time/venue TBA. Come and mobilize our community for adequate school funding! Greenmarkets: Although most seasonal markets have gone until Spring or even Summer and the 168 St. & Fort th Washington Avenue site closes for the season on Tuesday, December 17 a number of Greenmarkets throughout the District remain open all year round. Shoppers will find milk and yogurt, fruit and cider, baked goods, preserved fruits and vegetables, eggs, cheese, smoked meats, pickled vegetables, maple syrup, honey, fish, and more. For more information, visit:http://www.grownyc.org/greenmarket/ourmarkets. Thursdays & Sundays, 8am-5pm: Broadway btw W. 114 & 116 Sts., in front of Columbia 's gates. Fridays, 8am-2pm: W. 97 Street between Columbus & Amsterdam Aves. Saturdays, 8am-3pm: Isham Street between Seaman Ave. & Cooper St. Sundays, 8am-5pm: Columbus Ave. between W. 78 & 81 Sts.
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