BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//CalDiscovery//caldiscovery//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH DESCRIPTION:New York: film\, Saturday (Sat Sep 19\, America/New_York). Rol ling: the window moves forward every day\, so subscribe rather than downlo ad. Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscovery.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information from CalDis covery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0. SOURCE:https://caldiscovery.com/new-york-ny/saturday-film.ics X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT12H REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT12H X-WR-CALDESC:New York: film\, Saturday (Sat Sep 19\, America/New_York). Ro lling: the window moves forward every day\, so subscribe rather than downl oad. Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscovery.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information from CalDi scovery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0. X-WR-CALNAME:New York · film · Saturday · CalDiscovery BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Your Name. (10th Anniversary) DTSTART:20260919T160000Z DTEND:20260919T180000Z DTSTAMP:20260912T002059Z UID:10004880-1789819200-1789819200@movingimage.org CATEGORIES:film DESCRIPTION:Dir. Makoto Shinkai. 2016\, 106 mins. DCP. In Japanese with En glish subtitles. MoMI brings Shinkai’s 2016 beloved animated fantasy You r Name. back to the big screen on the occasion of its tenth anniversary. O n the eve of a rare cosmic event—the passing of a once-in-a-lifetime com et—two high school students\, strangers living separate lives\, suddenly switch places. Mitsuha wakes up in Taki’s body and he\, hers. Communica ting through scribbled notes and phone diaries\, they muddle through each other’s lives in both frustrating and hilarious ways. What opens as a te en romance expands into a mystery touching upon Shinto rites and the super natural. Your Name. captures the longing for lost places and people\, un derscored by Shinkai’s gorgeous hyper-realist style indelibly etching To kyo’s cityscape and the beauty of rural Gifu prefecture—and the ubiqui tous trains threading through them—into the viewer’s memory. Featuring music by the Japanese band RADWIMPS. View trailer. Recommended for ages 9+  \nTickets: $17.50 / $12 senior and students / $10 youth / free for M oMI members. There is a $1.50 transaction fee per ticket for all online pu rchases. The cost of admission may be applied toward a same-day purchase o f a membership.  \nPurchase tickets for September 19 at 12:00 p.m. (Redst one theater) \nPurchase tickets for September 20 at 2:00 p.m. (Bartos thea ter) \nPlease pick up tickets at the Museum’s admissions desk upon arriv al. All seating is general admission. LAST-MODIFIED:20260912T002059Z URL:https://movingimage.org/event/your-name-10th-anniversary/2026-09-19/?u tm_source=caldiscovery&utm_medium=ics&utm_campaign=new-york-ny X-SOURCE-NAME:Museum of the Moving Image X-SOURCE-URL:https://movingimage.us/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Wild Inside DTSTART:20260919T183000Z DTEND:20260919T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260912T002059Z UID:10004887-1789828200-1789828200@movingimage.org CATEGORIES:film DESCRIPTION:Screening followed by a Q&A with producer Gabriel Sedgwick\, f ilm participant Suzanne Highland of Wild Bird Fund and Novem Auyeung\, P hD\, Director of Research & Monitoring\, Environment & Planning for NYC Pa rks \nDir. Penny Lane. 2026\, 95 mins. U.S. DCP. Flaco\, a Eurasian Eagl e-Owl\, escapes from the Central Park Zoo and sets off on a magical odyss ey through the island of Manhattan. An apex predator with 2-inch talons\, a 6-foot wingspan and piercing pumpkin-orange eyes\, Flaco overcomes his years of captivity and lack of survival skills to answer the call of the wild—and discovers he was wild inside all along. This one-of-a-kind owl ’s epic song is sung in Wild Inside by a chorus of besotted New Yorker s—young and old\, bird-nerds and civilians\, many of them immigrants the mselves—all of them reaching for a glimpse of the wild\, a glimmer of ma gic\, or even just someone to believe in. The remarkable story of Flaco r aises some questions: is it right to keep a bird in a cage? How can we be better to our nonhuman neighbors?  \nCourtesy Sandbox Films. Watch the  trailer here.  \nFree with RSVP. Seating is first come\, first served .  \nOpen Worlds: Science is funded by Simons Foundation International an d administered by the Simons Foundation’s Science\, Society & Culture di vision. LAST-MODIFIED:20260912T002059Z URL:https://movingimage.org/event/wild-inside/?utm_source=caldiscovery&utm _medium=ics&utm_campaign=new-york-ny X-SOURCE-NAME:Museum of the Moving Image X-SOURCE-URL:https://movingimage.us/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Urban Water Awareness Day DTSTART:20260919T193000Z DTEND:20260920T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260911T181042Z UID:84183-1789831800-1789848000@www.fluxfactory.org CATEGORIES:community,education,film DESCRIPTION:Taking the NYC Ferry at dusk\, as glimmering sunrays soak into the East River rippling beneath the fractured reflection of the Manhattan skyline\, one is reminded that New York is a city profoundly shaped by wa ter. Beneath its rivers\, estuaries\, canals\, and harbors accumulate subm erged layered histories of industry\, public life and ecological transform ation. What remains beneath the surface? \n\n\n\nUrban Water Awareness Day is a public program consisting of an urban waterfront walk\, panel discus sion\, workshop\, and film screening presented in conjunction with New Yor k Climate Week. The program brings together artists\, architects\, urbanis ts\, environmental advocates\, and community organizations\, to examine wa ter as a civic\, social\, and cultural framework\, not merely a technical system. Through public dialogue\, site-based learning\, architectural desi gn\, and artistic practice\, it reflects on municipal water as space for e nvironmental justice\, climate resilience\, urban policy\, and public heal th alongside models for ecological restoration and climate-adaptive design . This program reveals how water continues to shape everyday life and how some of the city’s most pressing environmental\, social\, and political challenges converge in the municipal waters of a warming New York City. It is a joint initiative of Shared Grounds and ECO Solidarity\, a collaborat ive project represented by the Finnish Cultural Institute in New York\, Fl ux Factory\, and the Polish Cultural Institute New York. \n\n\n\nOften hid den beneath streets and woven into the built environment\, water infrastru cture remains largely invisible despite its profound influence on public h ealth\, urban development\, and climate adaptation. These systems\, rangin g from reservoirs and waterways to public pools\, waterfronts\, and estuar ies\, have shaped the growth\, memory\, and daily life of New York City fo r generations. As rising temperatures\, extreme weather events\, and aging infrastructure put increasing pressure on urban environments\, questions of stewardship and resilience become ever more urgent. Urban Water Awarene ss Day proves that cultural programs play an important role in this contex t by making invisible systems visible\, fostering public awareness\, and e ncouraging new ways of imagining climate resilience in the city. \n\n\n\nI n Public Pools research project\, Karolina Częczek reimagines New York Ci ty’s municipal pools as essential civic and ecological infrastructure be yond their seasonal use. The research explores the history\, form\, and so cial and cultural aspects of the swimming pool as an architectural type. T he pool serves as a device to engage specific aspects of public space and architectural invention while revealing the undercurrents of urban policy. \n\n\n\nThe project is illustrated by a catalog of New York City public p ools\, photographs and writings. Through the NYC Water Map\, the project r eveals the city’s interconnected watershed\, from upstate reservoirs to neighborhood pools\, demonstrating how it influences public health\, heat mitigation\, and everyday urban life.  The project also proposes practica l\, climate-adaptive solutions built upon the city’s existing water syst ems. These speculative proposals applied to five distinct typologies of Ne w York City pools\, ranging from programmatic extensions to architectural interventions\, foster use of public amenities and promote climate resilie ncy.  \n\n\n\nExpanding this perspective from citywide water infrastructu re to neighborhood landscapes\, Interval Projects explores how architectur e can reconnect cities with ecological systems. The New York–based pract ice\, founded by Marlisa Wise and Benedict Clouette\, works at the interse ction of architecture\, urban ecology\, and public space\, transforming ov erlooked sites into resilient civic landscapes. Their work on the Dutch Ki lls Loop in Long Island City proves how ecological restoration\, adaptive design\, and public access can reimagine post-industrial waterfronts in re sponse to climate change.   \n\n\n\nTogether\, Karolina Częczek‘s Pub lic Pools and Interval Projects’ vision for the Dutch Kills Loop reframe urban water as shared civic infrastructure. Through architecture\, ecolog ical restoration\, and cultural programming\, Urban Water Awareness Day ex plores how design can strengthen public health\, expand access to the wate rfront\, and foster more resilient relationships between cities\, freight rail\, hidden waterways and community-led reclamation. \n\n\n\nNewtown Cre ek: case study of environmental justice in Long Island City and Greenpoint \n\n\n\nNewtown Creek\, a 3.8-mile tidal estuary bordering Long Island Ci ty and Greenpoint\, has evolved from a vital wetland into one of New York City’s most polluted waterways and a federally designated Superfund site . Decades of industrial contamination\, combined sewer overflows\, and agi ng water infrastructure have made the creek increasingly vulnerable to ris ing sea levels and more frequent extreme weather events. In response\, the Newtown Creek Alliance has led community-driven efforts to restore habita ts\, expand waterfront access\, and advance green infrastructure—exempli fying how ecological restoration\, civic stewardship\, and public engageme nt can contribute to a more resilient urban future. \n\n\n\nProgram\n\n\n\ nSaturday\, September 19\, 2026\, 3:30–8:00 PM \n\n\n\nUrban Waterfront Walk3:30–5:30 PM \n\n\n\nLed by Hart Mankin\, the Newtown Creek Alliance Environmental Educator\, the educational waterfront walk explores Newtown Creek and Dutch Kills as living case studies of waterfront contamination\ , climate vulnerability\,  and environmental justice\, tracing one of New York City’s most historically industrialized waterways as it undergoes ecological restoration. Starting at Hunters Point Avenue\, the route passe s the Dutch Kills Loop beneath the Long Island Expressway\, continues alon g the Montauk Cut-Off rail corridor and the Borden Avenue waterfront\, bef ore concluding at Flux IV. Together\, these sites reveal the layered relat ionship between freight rail\, hidden waterways and community-led reclamat ion. Experiencing the creek firsthand transforms an often-invisible infras tructure into a living landscape where environmental history\, urban plann ing\, and public space converge. \n\n\n\nPanel Discussion & Q&A5:30–6:30 PM \n\n\n\nA public conversation examining water as civic infrastructure and a catalyst for environmental resilience\, public health\, and communit y well-being. Participants include architect Karolina Częczek (Public Poo ls)\, architects Marlisa Wise and Benedict Clouette of Interval Projects i n conversation moderated by Paula Vilaplana de Miguel\, Assistant Curator at the Department of Architecture and Design of the Museum of Modern Art i n New York (MoMA). \n\n\n\nAn exhibition featuring selections from Public Pools by Karolina Częczek and Anna Morgowicz will be on view at Flux IV f rom September 18-20\, 2026. \n\n\n\nFilm Screening6:30–8:00 PM \n\n\n\nS creening of (2026) from Remedies by Sasha Huber and Petri Saarikko. Throug h moving image\, the work reflects on ecology\, healing\, memory\, and the complex relationships between humans and the environments they inhabit. \ n\n\n\nWorkshop6:30–8:00 PM  \n\n\n\nWater Portraits of Queens: A Commu nity Ecology Archive by Adelle Yingxi Lin\, is an interactive installation and performance that weaves together community narratives\, multilingual calligraphy\, and Newtown Creek’s changing ecology into a collective por trait of Queens through gestures of collective healing\, and environmental care.  \n\n\n\nReception6:30–8:00 PM \n\n\n\nAn informal gathering tha t brings together artists\, architects\, designers\, environmental advocat es\, researchers\, and community members for continued conversation and th e exchange of ideas. \n\n\n\nExhibition\n\n\n\nSeptember 18–20 2026Sourc e Materials presented by GBS Bioart\, featuring Public Pools\, with drawin gs by Karolina Częczek & Only If and photographs by Anna Morgowicz. \n\n\ n\nThe Genspace Biomaterials Studio (GBS) presents the GBS Bioart Exhibiti on\, featuring artists who work with biomaterials such as mycelium\, SCOBY \, biocement\, natural dyes\, and food waste. At the intersection of art\, science\, and sustainability\, the exhibition showcases emerging material practices that address ecological challenges and envision new relationshi ps between design\, the environment\, and the living world. \n\n\n\nPartic ipants\n\n\n\nPanel Speakers \n\n\n\nKarolina Częczek\, Only If Architect ure\, Public Pools \n\n\n\nKarolina Częczek is an architect and Principa l at Only If\, a New York City-based design practice for architecture and urbanism. Only If’s projects span a range of different types and scales\ , from single- and multiple-family housing to larger-scale urban planning\ , research\, and speculation. In 2023 Only If’s People’s Pool project was part of the inaugural exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art\, “Arc hitecture Now: New York\, New Publics\,” featuring projects that envisio n a more accessible\, sustainable\, and equitable New York. Karolina is al so a Critic at the Yale School of Architecture and previously worked at the Office for Metropolitan Architecture (OMA) in Rotterdam and Hong Kon g. \n\n\n\nOnly If Architecture is a New York based architecture and des ign practice founded by architect Karolina Częczek. Working across archi tecture\, urbanism\, research\, and public space\, the studio explores how design can address contemporary environmental and social challenges. Thro ugh projects that connect civic infrastructure\, ecology\, and public life \, Only If develops innovative approaches to climate adaptation and urban resilience. \n\n\n\nThe Public Pools research explores the history\, form \, and social and cultural aspects of the swimming pool as an architectura l type. The pool serves as a device to engage specific aspects of public s pace and architectural invention while revealing the undercurrents of urba n policy. The research is organized as a catalog of New York City public p ools\, and is illustrated by photographs and writings highlighting broader issues related to urban waters. It is accompanied by speculative proposal s\, ranging from architectural interventions to programmatic extensions\, applied to five distinct typologies of New York City pools. This project a ims to spark a broader public conversation around the importance of free a nd accessible spaces for public recreation\, as well as issues related to climate resiliency and city planning. \n\n\n\nInterval Projects\, Marlisa Wise and Benedict Clouette \n\n\n\nInterval Projects is a New York-based architecture and urbanism practice founded by Marlisa Wise and Benedict Clouette. Working at the intersection of design\, public space\, and envir onmental justice\, the practice collaborates with municipalities\, advocac y organizations\, and local communities to develop projects that connect a rchitecture with civic engagement\, ecological restoration\, and public ac cess to urban landscapes. \n\n\n\nTheir work spans adaptive reuse\, commun ity-led planning\, environmental remediation\, and waterfront design. Nota ble projects include the Dutch Kills Loop in Long Island City—a vision for transforming an overlooked industrial corridor into publicly accessib le open space—as well as environmental restoration initiatives for the  Silver Bow Creek Superfund Site in Montana. Through research\, design\, a nd public collaboration\, Interval Projects explores how architecture can support more equitable and resilient urban futures. \n\n\n\nModerator: Pau la Vilaplana de Miguel Assistant Curator at the Museum of Modern Art in New York (MoMA)\, Department of Architecture and Design \n\n\n\nPaula Vila plana de Miguel is a curator\, cultural strategist\, and creative directo r working across architecture and design\, technology\, and contemporary a rt. Paula currently serves as Assistant Curator at The Museum of Modern A rt in New York (MoMA)\, where she has developed projects including Peggy Weil: Core Memory\; The Many Lives of the Nakagin Capsule Tower\; Down to Earth\, and Body Constructs. She has developed projects for institutions such as the Shanghai Art Biennial\, The Victoria and Albert Museum\, The  Venice Architecture Biennial\, and Triennale Milano\, and Ca2M\, among others and her work has been published internationally. \n\n\n\nWorkshop: Adelle Yingxi Lin – Water Portraits of Queens: A Community Ecology Arch ive \n\n\n\nAdelle Yingxi Lin is a Malaysian artist and technologist whos e work bridges performance\,   language\, and participatory systems. Thro ugh installation\, embodied research\, and public ritual\, she explores ho w cultural memory\, technology\, and collective experience shape meaning. Her practice develops forms that foreground care\, ritual\, and relation. \n\n\n\nWater Portraits of Queens: A Community Ecology Archive is a parti cipatory installation and performance project in which Queens residents cr eate calligraphic textiles shaped by community stories and Newtown Creek ’s shifting water chemistry. The work explores how place\, language\, an d environmental conditions co-author a shared cultural archive. For this w orkshop\, Adelle invites participants to write gestures of healing in th eir own languages and place them into water\, where they are transformed i nto a collective portrait of the borough shaped by memory\, ecology\, and care. \n\n\n\nFilm: Sasha Huber & Petri Saarikko – Sanctuary\, Mist (2 026) from Remedies \n\n\n\nSasha Huber (b. 1975) is a Helsinki-based int ernationally recognised visual artist-researcher of Swiss-Haitian heritage . Huber‘s work is concerned with the politics of memory\, care and belo nging in relation to colonial residues left in the environment. Connecting history and the present\, she uses and responds to archival material with in a layered creative practice that encompasses performance-based reparati ve interventions\, video\, photography\, and collaborations. Huber also usurps the staple gun\, aware of its symbolic significance as a weapon\, w hile offering the potential to renegotiate unequal power dynamics and the possibility of repair\, symbolically stitching wounds together (pain-thing s). Known for her artistic research contribution to the “Demounting Loui s Agassiz” campaign\, she is aiming at reassessing the glaciologist’s contentious racist heritage. She holds an MA in visual culture from Aalto University in Helsinki and is presently undertaking a practice-based PhD in artistic research at Zurich University of the Arts.  \n\n\n\nPetri S aarikko (b. 1973) is Helsinki-based artist and designer. In his site-spec ific installations\, Saarikko combines social commentary with his work a s a designer and his background in new media. His work is highly performat ive in nature. Saarikko does not shy away from provocation. He often chall enges ideas of national identity\, artistic authorship or official politic al discourses by changing their context and thus showing the true\, artifi cial nature of these phenomena. His work seeks to expose power relations\, to make room for individual narratives\, and takes a stand on behalf of e quality.  \n\n\n\nSasha Huber and Petri Saarikko collaborate regularly in a creative partnership under the name Remedies. Together they have in itiated the long-term project Remedies Universe (since 2011) which explo res aural family-knowledge in different geographical and cultural contexts and been invited to artist residencies around the world. In 2018\, Huber was the recipient of a State Art Award from the Arts Promotion Centre Fin land. In 2021–2024 her work is touring under the title “You Name It” \, produced by The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery in Toronto and Aut ograph in London. A comprehensive book with the same title was published b y Mousse Publishing in November 2022. Sasha Huber’s work is continued to be supported by Arts Promotion Center Finland through a long-term gr ant. At Urban Water Awareness Day\, Remedies will be showing  (2026)\, a one channel video. Sanctuary\, Mist was commissioned by the 2nd Hels inki Biennale in 2023 and this is the documentation of the generative art installation filmed by Petri Saarikko. The new video work was commission ed for their exhibition in Germany\, entitled Shelter on view September 18-November 8\, 2026 at the Galerie für Gegenwartskunst\, Freiburg\, Ger many. It focuses on colonial power structures and their lasting impact. Th rough their work\, the two artists explore artistic and Indigenous practic es that open up new narratives of solidarity. \n\n\n\nUrban Waterfront Wal k \n\n\n\nNewtown Creek Alliance is a community-based organization dedica ted to restoring\, revealing\, and revitalizing Newtown Creek. We work to restore community health\, water quality\, habitat\, access\, and vibrant commerce along Newtown Creek. Since 2002\, the Alliance has served as a ca talyst for effective community action. \n\n\n\nExhibition: About GBS at Ge nspace Bioart \n\n\n\nGBS Bioart is a community-driven biomaterials resea rch group at Genspace Bioart exploring the intersection of biology\, desig n\, and material innovation. Through collaborative research\, experimentat ion\, and its annual six-month Bioart Incubator\, GBS brings together ar tists\, designers\, scientists\, and community biolabs to develop sustaina ble biomaterials and imagine future ecological approaches to making. Found ed in 2009\, Genspace Bioart is the world’s first community biology la boratory. Based in New York City\, it provides hands-on STEAM education\, public programs\, and collaborative research opportunities that make the l ife sciences accessible to artists\, researchers\, educators\, entrepreneu rs\, and the broader public while fostering innovation across biotechnolog y\, neuroscience\, genomics\, and environmental science. \n\n\n\nPartners\ n\n\n\nShared Grounds is a recurring experimental exhibition initiated by curators Elina Suoyrjö (formerly at the Finnish Cultural Institute in New York) and Meghana Karnik (Flux Factory). Informed by eco-feminist t hought\, the project speculates on placemaking through interspecies allian ces and shared knowledge\, and imagines a public realm shaped by humans an d nonhumans alike. Each edition gathers a new group of Finnish and New Yor k–based artists\, who begin their research independently but share a con viction to live interdependently and to build ways of sharing space and un derstanding one another. \n\n\n\nThe exhibition grew out of an interest in the complexity of public space in a city like New York. It asks who has a ccess to the public realm\, how we are allowed to use it\, and how space i s shared. The artists are politically conscious and critical of the presen t\, but approach these questions through harmonious\, humorous\, empatheti c\, or devotional means rather than irony or cynicism. Shared Grounds is a collaboration between the Finnish Cultural Institute in New York and th e Flux Factory artist collective. \n\n\n\nECO Solidarity is an award-win ning international platform of the Polish Cultural Institute New York\, fo unded in 2020 in partnership with WantedDesign\, Studio Rygalik\, and th e European Union National Institutes for Culture (EUNIC). Exploring the r ole of design\, architecture\, and contemporary culture in addressing clim ate resilience\, public health\, and environmental sustainability\, the in itiative brings together leading architects\, designers\, artists\, and re searchers through exhibitions\, talks\, workshops\, and public programs.  \n\n\n\nSupported by two consecutive EUNIC Cluster Fund Awards\, ECO Soli darity received the ICFF Editors’ Award for Best Booth and was recognize d by Dezeen as one of the “12 Things to See and Do” during NYCxDESIG N and by SixtySix Magazine in its “Best of NYCxDesign” selection (20 23). The initiative’s name draws inspiration from Poland’s historic So lidarność movement\, reflecting a belief that collective action and cros s-disciplinary collaboration can help shape more resilient\, equitable\, a nd sustainable futures. \n\n\n\nFinnish Cultural Institute in New York wo rks across the fields of contemporary art\, design and architecture\, crea ting dialogue between Finnish and American professionals and audiences. Fo unded in 1990\, the Institute has grown from a residency program to an org anization commissioning large-scale projects and events that foster critic al dialogue and work to build support for professionals in architecture\, design and contemporary art.  \n\n\n\nFlux Factory’s mis­sion is to su p­port emerg­ing artists through res­i­den­cies\, exhi­bi­tions\, e du­ca­tion\, and col­lab­o­ra­tive oppor­tu­ni­ties. Flux is an a rtist-led space that builds sus­tain­able com­mu­ni­ties and retains cre­ative vital­i­ty in NYC. Since 1994 Flux has host­ed over 300 Arti sts-in-Res­i­dence\, both local and inter­na­tion­al\, as well as sta ged over 700 exhi­bi­tions across all dis­ci­plines. Flux’s home in Long Island City is a cre­ative hive that incu­bates exper­i­men­ta ­tion with col­lab­o­ra­tive process­es. Flux hosts over 75 annu­ al mul­ti­dis­ci­pli­nary events\; all are free to the pub­lic while all par­tic­i­pat­ing artists are com­pen­sat­ed. Each year Flux  selects 40 Artists-in-Res­i­dence to devel­op their cre­ative prac­ tices by offer­ing afford­able stu­dios\, shared work­spaces (such as a print shop\, wood shop\, and tech­ni­cal office)\, a solo exhi­bi­ti on\, as well as pro­fes­sion­al devel­op­ment opportunities. \n\n\n\n Polish Cultural Institute New York (established 2000) is a diplomatic mis sion of the Republic of Poland to the United States operating under the Mi nistry of Foreign Affairs. The PCINY’s mission is to share Polish herita ge\, history\, and art with American audiences and to promote Poland’s c ontributions to world culture. The Institute initiates\, supports\, and pr omotes collaboration between Poland and the United States in various field s\, including visual art\, design\, film\, theater\, dance\, literature\, and music\, as well as other areas of intellectual and social life. \n\n\n \nNewtown Creek Alliance is a community-based organization dedicated to r estoring\, revealing\, and revitalizing Newtown Creek\, a 3.8-mile tidal e stuary and federally designated Superfund site bordering Brooklyn and Quee ns. Since 2002\, the Alliance has served as a catalyst for effective commu nity action\, working to restore water quality\, habitat\, public access\, and commerce along the creek. Our programs combine hands-on ecological re storation with environmental education\, including school field trips\, gu ided walking tours\, and public stewardship events. Through advocacy\, mon itoring\, and community partnerships\, NCA works to ensure Newtown Creek ’s recovery reflects the needs and voices of the neighborhoods it runs t hrough. \n\n\n\nThe Hunters Point Parks Conservancy enhances\, activates\ , and advocates for the parks and waterfront of Long Island City\, bringin g communities together\, protecting vital outdoor spaces\, and ensuring la sting access for all. Hunters Point Parks Conservancy was formed in 1998 by a group of  dedicated Long Island City residents determined to improv e the quality of life at the waterfront in Hunter’s Point\, Long Island City. We run over 200 free programs a year for the community\, including y oga and fitness sessions\, kids programs\, movie nights\, and art classes\ , and bring volunteers to the parks to help support the local ecosystem. W e also run environmental education\, public paddle\, and advocacy programs from the Queens Landing Boathouse and Environmental Center.  \n\n\n\n WantedDesign\, founded in 2011\, has evolved into a membership program. It is a dynamic connector and amplifier for global design\, fostering creati ve synergy and serving as a pivotal crossroad for the international design community. LAST-MODIFIED:20260911T181042Z LOCATION:Flux IV\, 56-21 2nd St\, Long Island City URL:https://www.fluxfactory.org/event/urban-water-awareness-day/?utm_sourc e=caldiscovery&utm_medium=ics&utm_campaign=new-york-ny X-SOURCE-NAME:Flux Factory X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.fluxfactory.org/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Movies Under The Stars DTSTART:20260919T210000Z DTEND:20260920T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260910T200546Z UID:permit:962404 CATEGORIES:film DESCRIPTION:NYC event permit: Special Event\, issued via the Parks Departm ent. Borough: Bronx. Location: Stars & Stripes Playground: Stars & Stripes Playground\; Stars & Stripes Playground: Tennis-01. Permit data from Offi ce of Citywide Event Coordination and Management (CECM)\, via NYC Open Dat a\; not an organiser listing\, so no programme\, admission or contact deta ils are published with it. LAST-MODIFIED:20260910T200546Z LOCATION:Stars & Stripes Playground\, Bronx\, New York\, NY URL:https://data.cityofnewyork.us/resource/tvpp-9vvx.json?event_id=962404& utm_source=caldiscovery&utm_medium=ics&utm_campaign=new-york-ny X-SOURCE-NAME:NYC Permitted Events (CECM) X-SOURCE-URL:https://data.cityofnewyork.us/City-Government/NYC-Permitted-E vent-Information/tvpp-9vvx END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Field Meridians X Osse Summer film screening DTSTART:20260919T220000Z DTEND:20260920T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260910T200546Z UID:permit:931041 CATEGORIES:film DESCRIPTION:NYC event permit: Special Event\, issued via the Parks Departm ent. Borough: Brooklyn. Location: Brower Park (PS 289 - Playground Only): Lawn Area. Permit data from Office of Citywide Event Coordination and Mana gement (CECM)\, via NYC Open Data\; not an organiser listing\, so no progr amme\, admission or contact details are published with it. LAST-MODIFIED:20260910T200546Z LOCATION:Lawn Area\, Brower Park (PS 289 - Playground Only)\, Brooklyn\, N ew York\, NY URL:https://data.cityofnewyork.us/resource/tvpp-9vvx.json?event_id=931041& utm_source=caldiscovery&utm_medium=ics&utm_campaign=new-york-ny X-SOURCE-NAME:NYC Permitted Events (CECM) X-SOURCE-URL:https://data.cityofnewyork.us/City-Government/NYC-Permitted-E vent-Information/tvpp-9vvx END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Trainspotting 30th Anniversary Screening DTSTART:20260919T230000Z DTEND:20260920T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260912T181256Z UID:10052493-1789844400-1789858800@industrycity.com CATEGORIES:film DESCRIPTION:Choose life. Choose the big screen. \nThirty years after Danny Boyle’s Trainspotting exploded onto screens\, brooklynONE productions i s celebrating with a FREE 30th Anniversary Screening at the Tom Kane Theat re in Industry City.\nThis isn’t just a screening. We’re turning the t heatre into a full Trainspotting night. \nCome early\, hang out\, grab som e popcorn and snacks\, try one of our themed drinks\, test your knowledge with Trainspotting and ’90s trivia\, and come dressed for the occasion — costumes and ’90s looks are absolutely encouraged. Expect a few othe r surprises along the way.\nThen at 8PM\, we crank it up and put one of th e most iconic\, chaotic and unforgettable films of the 1990s back where it belongs: BIG and LOUD on a theatre screen with an audience. \nSaturday\, September 19\, 2026\nDoors & pre-show festivities before the film \nPre-sh ow 7pm\nScreening: 8:00 PM \nAdmission: FREE\nThe Tom Kane Theatre at broo klynONE productions\n51 35th Street\, Industry City\, Brooklyn \nFREE RSVP recommended — seating is limited.\nPopcorn. Drinks. Trivia. Costumes. ’90s chaos. And Trainspotting on the big screen.\nChoose bkONE. LAST-MODIFIED:20260912T181256Z URL:https://industrycity.com/event/trainspotting-30th-anniversary-screenin g/?utm_source=caldiscovery&utm_medium=ics&utm_campaign=new-york-ny X-SOURCE-NAME:Industry City X-SOURCE-URL:https://industrycity.com/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Movies Under the Stars DTSTART:20260919T230000Z DTEND:20260920T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260913T022003Z UID:permit:972913 CATEGORIES:film DESCRIPTION:NYC event permit: Special Event\, issued via the Parks Departm ent. Borough: Queens. Location: Flushing Meadows Corona Park: Festival Sit e. Permit data from Office of Citywide Event Coordination and Management ( CECM)\, via NYC Open Data\; not an organiser listing\, so no programme\, a dmission or contact details are published with it. LAST-MODIFIED:20260913T022003Z LOCATION:Festival Site\, Flushing Meadows Corona Park\, Queens\, New York\ , NY URL:https://data.cityofnewyork.us/resource/tvpp-9vvx.json?event_id=972913& utm_source=caldiscovery&utm_medium=ics&utm_campaign=new-york-ny X-SOURCE-NAME:NYC Permitted Events (CECM) X-SOURCE-URL:https://data.cityofnewyork.us/City-Government/NYC-Permitted-E vent-Information/tvpp-9vvx END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR