Clearwater Festival Guide 2010

C r o t o n P o i n t Pa r k • C r o t o n - o n - H u d s o n , n Y • J u n e 1 9 – 2 0 , 2 0 1 0

all aspects of plant care holistic approach

ecological economical

licensed insured

trees & shrubs pruning, shaping, cabling, bracing, planting, transplanting, removal, stump grinding, fi rewood, etc.

property design & installation landscape construction, hardscapes, vegetable, fl ower & herb gardens, edible landscapes, organic mulching, wildlife enhancement/management, etc.

Listening to the Heart. Acting for the Earth.

On Earth Plant Care Specialists, Inc.

1-866-898-2273STEVEN A. KNAPP is a Certifi ed Arborist NE-0176, CT Certifi ed Arborist, Certifi ed Ornamental Horticulture, Forestry & Plant Science Teacher, Certifi ed Forester of Society of American Forest-

ers, Member: American Society of Consulting Arborists, Tree Care Industry Association & Connecticut Tree Protective Association. Home Improvement Contractor: PC-2098, WC-11201-H00, CT-576184.

On Earth Plant Care Specialists, Inc.

2 Festival Director’s welcome

3 clearwater membership

4 clearwater’s volUNteer traDitioN

5 eNviroNmeNtal eDUcatioN

6 eNviroNmeNtal actioN

9 recYcliNG & compostiNG

10 chilDreN’s area

12 activist area

15 GreeN liviNG expo

18 workiNG waterFroNt

20 FielD & river activities

22 sloop clUbs

26 JUrieD craFts

30 marketplace

34 FooD coUrt

36 site map

40 staGe scheDUle

46 perFormer bios

57 clearwater merchaNDise teNt

58 patroN Fish

61 aboUt clearwater

62 thaNks & creDits

64 behiND the sceNes

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Aug

usto

Men

ezes

Dear Clearwater Community,

Welcome to Clearwater’s Great Hudson River Revival for 2010! It was just over a year ago that my wife and I attended Pete Seeger’s 90th Birthday Celebration at

Madison Square Garden, enjoying all of the music, stories, and history. Little did I know that six months later I would be asked to be the director of Clearwater’s annual festival.

It is a privilege to lead this great festival that Pete and Toshi Seeger started over 40 years ago. It’s also an honor to work with Will Solomon, assistant director, Jeff Rumpf, executive director of Clearwater, and the rest of the Clearwater staff who have been tremendously helpful through this year’s planning. As you may know, our festival is largely dependent on 900 volunteers and 60-plus members of the Revival Planning Committee (RPC), who work tirelessly to present all that you’ll see and hear over the weekend. I have tremendous respect for the individuals in the RPC, some of whom have been here since the beginning of the festival. Their passion, hard work and dedication to the festival and Clearwater is inspiring.

I often ask members why they come back to volunteer, year after year, decade after decade, and one response that sticks with me is, “Because everything that I cared about, everything that I stood for—Pete Seeger was always the first one there.” I know that this feeling resonates with many of you as well.

There’s so much in store for you over the course of the weekend. We have seven stages featuring great musical artists on the Rainbow and Hudson stages; a newly renamed and expanded World Dance Stage featuring dance music styles from around the globe; the Family Stage with programming for all ages; Story Grove with master storytellers; Circle Of Song, a long-standing Clearwater tradition for audience participatory singing and a new stage called The Sloop Stage which returns to the Clearwater tradition of grassroots-based programming and engaging workshops. There’s also a Juried Crafts Fair, the Green Living Expo tent, Marketplace, Activist Area and a Working Waterfront where you can sail on the sloop Clearwater or Mystic Whaler plus take trips on smaller boats including canoes and kayaks. There will be lots of surprises throughout the weekend as well.

Thank you for supporting Clearwater and the Revival. I hope you have a wonderful and memorable weekend!

Steve Lurie,Festival Director

2 CLEARWATER FESTivAL 2010


Member Information

Name __________________________________________________

Address ________________________________________________

City ____________________________________________________

State ___________ Zip ___________________

Daytime Phone __________________________________________

Email __________________________________________________

❑ $5,000 Benefactor ❑ $100 Contributor

❑ $1,000 Sailing Master ❑ $55 Family

❑ $500 Mariner ❑ $40 Individual

❑ $200 Sponsor ❑ $20 Other

❑ I wish to make a gift of $

❑ I have included my company’s matching gift form

❑ Please contact me with more information on Planned Giving

Payment Please include a check payable to Clearwater, or charge by

(check one): ❑ MC ❑ Visa ❑ Disc ❑ Amex

CC# ______________________________ Exp. _______________

Signature _______________________________________________

JOIN HUDSON RIVER SLOOP CLEARWATER!

PB2010

WE’VE ACCOMPLISHED SO MUCH OVER THE PAST FOUR DECADES BUT WE COULD NEVER HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT THE SUPPORT OF OUR MEMBERS. THE RIVER ITSELF IS CLEANER,

BUT MANY CHALLENGES STILL REMAIN AND WE NEED YOUR HELP.

Your membership:• Makes it possible for thousands of school children to discover

and come to love the Hudson River each year!• Keeps our Environmental Action Department working on

issues ranging from PCB cleanup and nuclear safety, to watershed protection and environmental justice, to name just a few activities your membership makes possible.

• Keeps the sloop Clearwater sailing up and down the Hudson River and out into Long Island Sound, delivering the message that environmental education, social activism, and environmental justice are still needed today, perhaps more than ever before!

Making a Difference:By leading the way at many key junctures of the environmental movement, Clearwater continually advocates for the health and welfare of the river, its watershed, and the people who call it home, through its mission to protect and restore the Hudson River. Some of the river’s most pressing environmental needs are just now gaining ground. Clearwater’s members continue to influence decisions affecting the health of the environment in our communities and to inspire, educate, and activate the next generation of environmental leaders.

Not a Member? Get Involved Now!The Member Action Tent is the best place to join. While you’re

there take a look at the many different ways your gift can help.

Already a Clearwater Member?Stop by the Member Action Tent to renew your membership or to

make an additional gift to increase your impact.

Clearwater Membership Benefits:• A subscription to the Clearwater Navigator—our biannual

newsletter containing the top stories, bulletins, and calendar

information about the Hudson River, Clearwater, and related

waterway activities

• An opportunity to be a volunteer educator aboard the sloop

Clearwater or our sister ship, the schooner Mystic Whaler

• 10% discount on Clearwater merchandise

• Discount admission and an opportunity to volunteer at

Clearwater’s annual music and environmental festival, the

Great Hudson River Revival

• Discount admission to community outreach sails throughout

the year

• A vote in the election of Clearwater’s Board of Directors


The sloop Clearwater in all her glory is one part of Clearwater’s legacy.

Thousands of volunteers helped raise the money to build the boat and thousands more contribute time, energy, resources, and skills to keep her on the water every year. Each returning volunteer and every new member of our community is welcome to lend a hand!

One of the images you will see this weekend is over 900 volunteers working side-by-side on our annual music and environmental festival. In addition to volunteering at our festival, Clearwater presents the following opportunities to become involved throughout the year:

• Office Volunteers • Construction and Renovations • Tabling and Outreach • Grassroots Marketing Team • Cause Musicians • Garden Volunteers • Fundraising and Hosting a

House Party• Onboard Volunteers for the

sloop Clearwater and the schooner Mystic Whaler

Clearwater’s mission is to preserve and protect the Hudson River and its communities, and to inspire, educate, and activate the next generation of environmental leaders. We are a grassroots organization built by individuals donating their time, energy, and skills. Volunteers are the life-blood of this effort.

To those who continue volunteering with Clearwater over the years, thank you for your hard work and dedication. Your time means so much to us.

If you have not yet joined our volunteer team, please come join us and volunteer this year with Clearwater!

Visit www.clearwater.org. Call (845) 265-8080 ext. 7102. E-mail [email protected].

CLEARWATER’S VOLUNTEER TRADITIONY

ear after year,

Clearwater’s growing

family of volunteers

bring hard work, new ideas,

positive energy and boundless

enthusiasm to the Clearwater

legacy. In the 1960s,

volunteers “passed the hat”

and raised money to build the

sloop Clearwater at Hudson

Valley Folk Picnics. Four

decades later, the folk picnic

has evolved into a tradition

of active, ongoing volunteer

participation.


Clearwater has always believed that in order for people to want to protect the Hudson, they have to experience it directly. Experiential learning is at the heart of what we do. The Classroom of the Waves boat programs on the sloop Clearwater and schooner Mystic Whaler combine the thrill of sailing a tall ship with first-hand study of the river’s ecology. The Tideline Program brings kids to the Hudson’s shore, while our classroom programs bring the river to the school. Our Youth Empowerment Programs (which include Young Men and Young Women at the Helm) provide kids with powerful multi-day experiences on the sloop, where they develop self-confidence while learning about environmental science and developing

maritime skills. Camp Clearwater offers two-week intensives on kayaking, canoeing, hiking, and rock climbing. Our Power of Song program gets kids to express themselves through music and connects them to past generations of cause musicians who have made a difference in the world.

All of this is designed to engage kids using the Hudson as a learning tool. We don’t just talk about the river, we make students part of the experience. While there is great pressure on schools to reduce costs and cut back on Clearwater programs like field trips on the boat or to the river’s shore, these experiences dramatically enhance kids desire to learn. Clearwater gives kids multiple opportunities to get involved, as students,

volunteers, apprentices and interns. In this way, we help set the stage for them to become the next wave of environmental leaders.

At the festival, we have two Clearwater tents devoted to education. One is called the Discovery Tent. There you will find Hudson River fish tanks, macroinvertebrates, and interactive displays. Near the Working Waterfront, is our Tideline Tent, where you can get information about current Hudson River research activities, including HRECOS (see sidebar), and learn about our shore based programs like Camp Clearwater and the Tideline Program. You can go seining for fish or even take a turn paddling our giant fur trader canoe. See you there!

This year, Clearwater has installed water quality monitoring equipment on the sloop that will

make us part of the Hudson River Environmental Conditions Observing System (HRECOS), a river-wide network of sensors that record data on the river in real time. Students who sail with us will be able to track Clearwater after they leave the boat and monitor the river as Clearwater sends back data that will be useful for scientists and educators. HRECOS is a partnership between the Stevens Institute, the Hudson River Foundation, the Cary Institute, the NYS DEC Hudson River Estuary Program, the USGS, Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory, the National Estuarine Research Reserve System, and NOAA. Go to www.hrecos.org to find real-time data as well as lesson plans and HRECOS stories that bring the data to life. Find out more at the Tideline Tent!

CLEARWATER EDUCATIONCREATING THE NEXT GENERATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL LEADERS


C learwater’s Environmental Action Team Celebrates A Year of Victories and Faces

New Challenges

New York State Requires Indian Point to Switch to Closed-Cycle Cooling—Fish Decline Triggers Water Permit DenialIndian Point Nuclear Power Plant uses 2.5 billion gallons a day of Hudson River water for its once-through cooling system, which kills billions of fish, larvae and other organisms a year—an important cause of the steady decline of 10 of the 13 signature Hudson River fish. Clearwater applauds NY State Department of Environmental Conservation’s decision to enforce the Clean Water Act by withholding Indian Point’s Water Quality Certification (WQC) until Entergy, the facility owner and operator, installs a large closed-cycle cooling system which will reduce the plant’s water usage by

about 90%. The WQC is a requirement for the proposed 20-year relicensing of this aging nuclear power complex. For more information see: www.dec.ny.gov/permits/63150.html.

Clearwater also supports the request by Congressmen John Hall (NY), John Adler (NJ), and Edward Markey (MA) that the Government Accountability Office (GAO) conducts an investigation into the integrity and safety of buried piping at our nation’s nuclear power plants. More than 25% of all operating electric power reactors in the US have had radioactive leaks. In some cases, buried pipes carry water which would cool the reactor core in the event of an unexpected plant shut-down. Indian Point has leaked massive amounts of radioactive isotopes into the groundwater under the plant, which then finds its way into the Hudson River. Recently, Oyster Creek in NJ leaked tritiated water into an aquifer that supplies drinking water to local residents. Public health and safety requires better oversight. Please stop by Clearwater’s Environmental Action Tent to

sign the Petition in Support of Closed-Cycle Cooling at Indian Point and Urging a GAO Investigation of buried piping at all nuclear generation plants.

First year of PCB Clean Up Presents Many Challenges: On May 15, 2009—the year of Pete Seeger’s 90th Birthday, Clearwater’s 40th and the 400th Anniversary of Henry Hudson’s arrival in the New World—the long-awaited clean-up of over 1.3 million pounds of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) discharged by General Electric (GE) into the Hudson River began. Using sealed clam-shell dredges, GE’s contractors worked 24-hours a day, 6 days a week from May through November to remediate the first phase of contaminated sediments from the upper Hudson River. Some of the challenges encountered during this phase were: a greater than average water volume, water flow disturbances, and the force of the river. In addition, large amounts of debris masked the true depth of contamination (DoC). During

ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION


2009 GE’s contractors removed almost twice as much PCB-containing sediment and debris from 10 of the proposed 18 sites (“certification units” or CUs) as was expected. Nonetheless, PCB removal from the 8 remaining Phase 1 sites had to be postponed to Phase 2, which includes another 35 miles of dredging.

This winter and spring GE and EPA submitted various reports on Phase 1 dredging to an independent Peer Review Panel. EPA is urging that the Engineering Performance Standards for sediment resuspension, residuals and productivity be maintained, while GE wants Phase 2 to be “streamlined,” which would allow more PCBs to be left in the Hudson River, capped rather than removed. Clearwater strongly supports EPA recommendations for Phase 2. We emphasize that resuspension can be minimized by obtaining a better understanding of DoC; by undertaking a more careful dredging; by extending the wharf and related equipment to assure more efficient scow unloading; by an earlier and more widespread use of control measures, i.e., sheet piling, silt curtains, absorbent booms, less decanting, better access, and improved near-field monitoring of PCBs. Clearwater also recommends using more effective control measures to prevent the volatilization of PCBs into the air, and acknowledges that, due to the higher-than-expected extent of PCB contamination, it is possible that another year will be needed to complete the remediation project and to assure a world-class clean up, extending Phase 2 from 5 to 6 years resuming in 2011.

Advancing Environmental Justice in the Hudson Valley In addition to our expanded mission of inspiring the next generation of environmental leaders, Clearwater is deeply committed to promoting environmental justice (EJ) in the Hudson Valley region by minimizing environmental harm to communities of color and low income and by assuring that environmental benefits are distributed fairly. Through a grant from the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation’s Office of Environmental

Justice, Clearwater has partnered with the Citizens for Equal Environmental Protection (CEEP) to perform a comprehensive environmental justice inventory (CEJI) in Peekskill, along with a revised Angler Survey and a Youth Empowerment project coordinated by the well-known hip-hop artist Decora Lloyd Sandiford of the ReadNex Poetry Squad—a favorite in the Hudson Valley and beyond.

Clearwater is proud to announce that it was recently awarded an EPA Environmental Justice Small Grant to promote Climate Justice in four Hudson River cities to help reduce their carbon emissions and assure that communities of color and/or economically disadvantaged are not disproportionately impacted by climate change and are adequately prepared to manage its potential consequences.

Watershed Protection and Green Infrastructure Planning in Hudson River Cities Clearwater has partnered with the Hudson Valley Regional Council and the Hudson River Watershed Alliance to implement a Green Infrastructure (GI) planning project in the Hudson Valley region. At least 10 community-based plans for implementing GI techniques will be developed in each of the participating communities. Victor-Pierre Melendez, who has been coordinating watershed planning in the lower, non-tidal Rondout Creek Watershed, will extend his work to Kingston in the tidal Rondout for this project. Our new Environmental Justice Associate, Karla Raimundi, will work in Beacon and the Fishkill Watershed, and Jen Rubbo will continue community outreach, organizing and educational efforts in Poughkeepsie and Hyde Park in the Fallkill Watershed. Other participating communities include Yonkers, Pawling, Newburgh, Warwick and Greenwood Lake. This project, which is designed to support green jobs and local economic revitalization, will expedite development of projects that can be finalized and implemented as future resources become available. It is being funded by the American Recovery Reinvestment Act

(ARRA) through the NY State Department of Environmental Conservation.

Green infrastructure is a set of approaches and technologies that infiltrate, evaporate, capture or reuse stormwater to maintain or restore natural watershed benefits in our communities. Most green infrastructure techniques use soils and vegetation to infiltrate, evaporate, and/or recycle stormwater runoff. Green roofs, vegetated swales, rain gardens, cisterns and rain barrels, permeable pavement, and street trees with enhanced tree boxes are some common examples. Green infrastructure projects often involve retrofitting existing “grey” infrastructure—roads, parking lots, buildings, and stormwater systems—to improve the capacity to hold and absorb stormwater. Other GI practices improve a landscape’s capacity to absorb stormwater by restoring natural features like forests, fields, floodplains, or wetlands. In addition to effectively managing rainfall and runoff, green infrastructure can help improve air quality, reduce energy demands, mitigate urban heat island impacts, and sequester carbon while also providing communities with aesthetic and natural resource benefits. (For more information please visit www.epa.gov/greeningepa/stormwater/best_practices.htm)

STOP BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION TENT TO LEARN MORE, SIGN OUR PETITIONS AND VOLUNTEER TO HELP CLEARWATER PROTECT THE ECOLOGY OF THE HUDSON RIVER AND THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR PEOPLE LIVING IN ITS WATERSHED. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: MANNA JO GREENE, ENVIRONMENTAL DIRECTOR AT (845) 265-8080 X7113 OR [email protected].


www.bethelwoodscenter.org


RECYCLING & COMPOSTING Revival is a festival that serves

many thousands of people,

including audience, volunteers,

staff and artists. From the very

beginning over forty years ago, our

festival has taken responsibility for

the waste that we generate. We

continue this tradition and raise

awareness of the waste stream by

providing sorting stations located

around the site. These stations

include three bins: Compost / Recycling / Trash

HOW DO YOU KNOW WHAT GOES IN EACH BIN? Compost – All utensils provided by our food vendors are made of plant polymers that are biodegradable and compostable. This means they can be thrown in the compost bins at each

sorting station. What else can be thrown in these bins? All paper plates and paper scraps (napkins), all of your food waste (including meat and dairy), chopsticks, and even your straws! This material is collected, processed, mixed with other carbon source material (ie leaves, wood chips) and in 1-2 years breaks down into a rich soil amendment.

Recycling – Most other waste at the festival is recyclable or redeemable. This includes bottles, cans and other plastics. The deposits from these containers are redeemed by Clearwater and help offset our operating costs for the festival and other Clearwater programs.

Trash – Are you certain it needs to be thrown away? Please double check where the product came from on the festival grounds. If it’s from the food court or any food vendor it is compostable or recyclable. The trash bin is the last resort.

ZERO WASTEOver the past three years, our festival has been moving toward zero waste. This means that every year we have increased the percentage of the waste stream that is recovered through composting and recycling, thus reducing the amount of trash that ends up at the county incinerator. We rely on everyone at the festival to chip in by taking an extra moment every time you throw something away. Together we can make this work.

QUESTIONS? Our festival Recycling/Litter picking committee has trained volunteers to help you decide where your waste can be deposited. Please ask them to help you sort compostables and recyclables. They are present in the food court at each sorting station and at various locations around the festival grounds.


The Festival Children’s Area is a distinctively creative and inspired activity area for

kids and parents alike. Explore a unique non-competitive play area that teaches, engages and challenges. The Children’s Area provides a wonderful outlet for young creative energy to be released.

FACE PAINTINGTurn your face into a decorative and fun piece of art.

RECYCLED PLANT POTSPlant a seed in a recycled plant pot that you get to make and take home!

HAIR WRAPSShow off your style with a bright and colorful hair wrap.

MIND MAZEFind your way through our rope maze while blindfolded.

MASK MAKINGCreate a colorful mask that you can wear proudly around the festival.

FINGER PAINTINGCome and express your creative side with lots of colorful paint.

TOUCH & FEEL STATIONLet your five senses run wild at our touch and feel station.

AND MORE!

WHILE THE CHILDREN’S AREA IS FULLY STAFFED DURING THE FESTIVAL, IT IS NOT DESIGNED FOR CHILDCARE. CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT AT ALL TIMES.

SOME OF THE ACTIVITES YOU’LL DISCOVER:

CHILDREN’S AREA

Aug

usto

Men

ezes


Mount Saint Mary CollegeLEADING • CARING • INNOVATING

CELEBRATING 50 YEARS

OF LEARNINGFor Undergraduates

Over 50 programs including Health Professions, Education, Business Management, Pre-Professional

programs and Multimedia Communications

For GraduatesNursing, Education and Business Master’s programs

For the Entire CommunityLectures, non-credit classes, day trips, concerts and

more available to all ages

MOUNT SAINT MARY COLLEGE330 POWELL AVENUE, NEWBURGH, NY

1-888-YES-MSMC • WWW.MSMC.EDU

www.msmc.edu

www.caramoor.org

www.caramoor.org


Americans for Campaign ReformA non-partisan, national organization that mobilizes support for a new approach to financing political campaigns that replaces special interest money with small donations from citizens and matching public funds. www.youstreet.org

Amnesty InternationalPeople from across the world that stand up for humanity and human rights. Purpose is to protect people wherever justice, freedom, truth and dignity are denied. Investigates and exposes abuse, educates and mobilizes the public, and helps transform societies to create a safer, more just world. www.amnestyusa.org

Catskill MountainkeeperProtects the Catskills by addressing issues of water quality and the defense of vast woodlands that encompass the Catskill Forest Preserve. Promotes smart development that balances the economic needs and concerns of the region. www.catskillmountainkeeper.org

Dutchess Outreach To meet the temporary basic needs of individuals and families in crisis situations when no other resources are readily available. To act as advocate finding appropriate resources to meet client’s basic long term needs. To act as advocate by promoting community awareness of social problems. www.dutchessoutreach.org

Empire State Passengers AssociationAdvocates for public transportation, including regional rail, intercity rail, bus and urban mass transportation. www.esparail.org

Fellowship of ReconciliationOldest international peace organization (1914) providing programs and educational projects concerned with domestic and international peace and justice, non-violent alternatives to conflict and the rights of conscience. www.forusa.org

Friends & Family of Daniel McGowanSupporting Daniel, an environmental and social justice activist who was arrested in 2005. Also supports other activists who have been similarly targeted by the Green Scare and who are now in prison. www.supportdaniel.org

Heal the HarborWorks to reduce pollution effluent from Hen Island and keep the shores clean from trash and floating debris. Ensures that Hen Island Board of Directors and cottage owners take responsibility for creating an environmentally safe atmosphere. www.healtheharbor.com

Hudson Valley Birth NetworkPromotes awareness and the availability of childbirth options trough information, support and advocacy. www.hudsonvalleybirthnetwork.com

Hudson Valley Materials ExchangeWith a vision of the world consuming less and wasting nothing, HVME is a community resource for educating the public about reducing consumption and redirecting material that usually enters the waste stream. www.hvme.com

Indian Point Safe Energy CoalitionA coalition of environmental, health and public policy organizations to address the vulnerability of nuclear reactors at Indian Point. www.closeindianpoint.org

The IndypendentA leading independent newspaper in NYC, providing in-depth, hard-hitting reporting and analysis on local, national and international news and offers political, social and cultural commentary. www.indypendent.org

The Loft Works to further the cause for inclusion, diversity and pride through education, advocacy and celebration. www.loftgaycenter.org

Military Families Speak OutAn organization opposed to the war in Iraq and Afghanistan whose relatives or loved ones are currently or have been in the military since the war began in the fall of 2002. www.mfso.org

ACTIVIST AREA Aug

usto

Men

ezes


NY-NJ Trail Conference Dedicated to connecting people with nature. Partners with governmental and private landowners to create, protect and maintain a network of over 1,700 miles of hiking trails in NY and NJ. www.nynjtc.org

NYC Leonard Peltier Support GroupWorks to support Leonard Peltier by keeping his name and case in the public spotlight calling attention to the injustice perpetuated by his continuing imprisonment. www.whoisleonardpeltier.info

Peaceworks Dedicated to violence prevention. Raises funds for programs for youth at risk while exploring the underlying causes of violence. Supports families who have lost children to murder.

Planned ParenthoodTo empower individuals to determine their own sexual health and reproductive futures. www.pphp.org

RiverKeeperProtects the ecological integrity of the Hudson River and its tributaries and safeguards the drinking water supply of New York City and the lower Hudson Valley. www.riverkeeper.org

RiverWorks DiscoveryRiverWorks is a hands-on, river-based curriculum that is designed to familiarize children & families with all aspects of their watershed. www.riverworksdiscovery.org Single Payer New YorkCommitted to achieving a single payer health care system in the US. Education and advocacy efforts support this goal. www.singlepayernewyork.org

Sullivan Area Citizens for Responsible Energy DevelopmentWorks to protect the environment and health of NY and Pennsylvania citizens from the risk of natural gas drilling. Educates politicians and the general public and advocates to permit safe drilling practices. www.damascuscitizens.org

Veterans for PeaceVeterans for Peace is an official NGO represented at the U.N. and is a national organization of veterans working to raise awareness of the true costs and consequences of militarism and war and seeking peaceful, effective alternatives. www.veteransforpeaceny.org

War Resisters LeagueResists all wars, educates about why war is not the answer, supports war resisters, and strives nonviolently for the removal of all causes of war. www.warresisters.org

WespacProvides outreach and community to individuals, groups, civic and religious organizations in Westchester who find themselves without a voice in connection with peace and justice issues. www.wespac.org

Westchester Citizens Awareness NetworkThe Westchester Chapter of the Citizens Awareness Network dedicated to a nuclear free North East. www.nukebusters.org

Woodstock Farm Animal SanctuaryRescues and rehabilitates abused, abandoned and neglected farm animals. www.woodstocksanctuary.org

Woodstock MuseumGathers, displays, disseminates, and develops the concept and reality of “Woodstock”, encompassing the culture and history of a living colony of the arts. www.woodstockmuseum.org

World Peace Diet GroupPromotes peace for all beings by showing the connection between our food choices and the effect those choices have on our culture, our health, our environment, and the cruelty that is inflicted on our fellow creatures. www.worldpeacediet.org

Youth in ActionFox Lane High School social action organization that raises awareness in the community and provides fundraising for organizations such as Oxfam and Books for the Barrios. www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=71549860144

This year’s Activist Area would like to pay tribute to Doris “Granny D” Haddock, who passed away in March, at the age of 100. She is an example of what true grassroots activism is all about.

She began her activist activity in 1960 when she and her husband successfully campaigned against planned hydrogen bomb nuclear testing in Alaska. Their actions helped save an Inuit fishing village at Point Hope. In April of 2000, Granny D was arrested for reading the Declaration of Independence in the Capitol Building. At her hearing, she said to the judge, “Some of us do not have much power, except to put our bodies in the way of an injustice, to walk, to picket or to just stand in the way. It will not change the world overnight but it is all we can do.” In 1999, when she was 90, she gained national recognition when she walked 3,200 miles across our country to call attention to the issue of campaign finance reform. She is widely credited with galvanizing the public support that helped pass the McCain-Feingold Campaign Finance Reform Bill in 2004.

Granny D has been an ongoing symbol of strength, integrity and perseverance. She embodied the same spiritual consciousness that has been at the root of Pete Seeger’s ongoing journey in addressing the social, environmental and political injustices that negatively impact all our lives. We greatly appreciate the commitment and dedication that Granny D exhibited and are thankful for the role model that she was for us. Martin Luther King Jr. once said, “He who accepts evil without protesting against it is really cooperating with it.” Those in our activist community, just like Granny D, work tirelessly at protesting many evils. They are truly a part of the solution. The political activists at this festival are among the numberless grassroots organizers that advocate for a better world. They speak out in response when others speak from ignorance, fear, and selfishness. Clearwater is proud to host these courageous members of our society.

by Roy Volpe and Sue GamacheActivist Area Coordinators

POLITICAL ACTIVISM


Aug

usto

Men

ezes


TThis year’s Green Living Expo brings consumers together with sustainable businesses

to make a real difference while helping to preserve the quality of life in the Hudson Valley.

2K SOLAR, INC. www.2KSolar.com Designers and installers of solar PV/electric, solar thermal and geothermal systems.Chris [email protected](845)673-5463492 Bart Bull RoadMiddletown, NY 10941

ALTERIS RENEWABLESwww.alterisinc.comAlteris is one of the largest solar electric system designers and installers in the Northeast.Julia vonder Reith; Mike Stangl [email protected](518) 512-5154; fax (518) 512-1175120 BroadwayMenands, NY 12204

BATH FITTERwww.bathfitter.comAcrylic bath, shower and one piece wall systems that last a lifetime.Erin [email protected](888) 277-2617; ph/fax: (518) 862-9907 P.O. Box 13446Albany, NY 12212

BRIGHTHOME ENERGY SOLUTIONS www.brighthome.com BrightHome lowers energy bills and increases the comfort of your home. Feel better and pay less with a Bright Home.(914) 909-5300; fax (914) 909-52995 Westchester PlazaElmsford, NY 10523

CLEAN ENERGY TRAINING ACADEMY (CETA) OF THE HUDSON VALLEYwww.ulsterboces.org CETA is a partnership of area BOCES (Ulster, Orange, Sullivan, Southern Westchester, and Putnam/ Northern Westchester) who provide green jobs, solar and other renewable energy training programs.virginia Carrig [email protected] (845) 331 5050 x2220; fax (845) 339-8797P.O. 601 Port Ewen, NY 12466

COMMUNITY ENERGYwww.newwindenergy.comCommitted to increasing domestic supply of clean, fuel-free energy by delivering real solutions to climate change in the form of new wind power generation and carbon offsets.Mark Garrett (203) [email protected](203) 783-1321P.O. Box 9710New Haven, CT 06536

ETM SOLAR WORKSwww.etmsolar.comPioneers in solar industry for 20 years. Photovoltaic design and installation, solar electric and hot water.

Karen [email protected](607)785-6499; fax (607)786-3388300 North St.Endicott, NY 13760

GEAR TO GO OUTFITTERSwww.geartogooutfitters.com Outdoor outfitter offering sales and rentals of backpacking, hiking and camping gear; also offer guided hiking trips and backpacking trips.Kevin J. [email protected] (917) 301-8238P.O. Box 150051Brooklyn, NY 11215

GREEN LIVING—DISCOUNT—BOOKSwww.greenlivingbooks.net & www.BookBookMole.org New books at used prices! Truly amazing bargains on new books on sustainable living, gardening, spirituality, health, psychological issues, and titles for creative professionals.Marshall Glickman [email protected] (802) 257-6900; fax (866) 994-1880 22 Browne Court - Unit 103Brattleboro, VT 05301

HOME ENERGY CONSULTANTS, INC.www.HomeEnergyConsultants.usBPI-accredited and NYSERDA home performance contractor specializing in shrinking homeowner out-of-pocket energy costs and carbon [email protected] (845) 635-8302; fax (845) 635-8304278 Freedom Rd.Pleasant Valley, NY 12569

2010 GREEN LIVING EXPO EXHIBITORS

www.2ksolar.com


HUDSON VALLEY SOLAR CO-OPwww.hudsonvalleysolarcoop.comProvides education and awareness that makes it easy to go solar. Offering Group Purchase Power. Join our website today.Jennifer Kluska [email protected](845) 943-4314Kingston, NY 12401

JOHN FINNAN, WOODWORKERDurable, hand-made garden furniture made of recycled old growth redwood wine kegs and native NY, sustainable yield white cedar. Also, fair trade Zapotec rugs from Oaxaca, Mexico. [email protected] (585) 554-659530 Gilbert St.Rushville, NY 14554-0587

JUST EXTERIORS PLUS www.justexteriors.com A trusted name in green home improvement, offering fiberglass siding and windows, featuring green alternatives to vinyl.Bruce [email protected](845) 227-7488; fax (845) 227-3143376 Business Park, 3 Nancy Ct.Wappingers Falls, NY 12590

MERCURY SOLAR SYSTEMSwww.MercurySolarSystems.comA leading East Coast solar integrator, with decades of experience in solar engineering, design, installation and finance serving commercial, residential and non-profit sector.Lori [email protected] (914) 637 9700; fax (914) 637 971336 Midland Ave.Port Chester, NY 10573

MOODNA CREEK SOLUTIONS www.mcreeksolutions.comRain barrels, composters and natural wood products made from recycled and reclaimed materialsTerrence & Leah [email protected] Phone & fax: (845) 496-127813 Hudson Rd.Washingtonville, NY 10992

NEW YORK STATE ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (NYSERDA) www.GetEnergySmart.org NYSERDA educates people in the community on how to make their home and/or business more energy efficient,

comfortable and safe, reduce their utility costs and help save the environment.1-866-NYSERDA17 Columbia CircleAlbany, New York 12203

ON EARTH PLANT CARE SPECIALISTS, INC.www.onearthplantcare.com Nature, science and art of tree care, landscaping and gardening done by certified, educated and experienced arborists.Steven A. [email protected](845) 621-2227; fax (845) 621-227956 Ridge Ave.Putnam Valley, NY 10579

PUR2O WATER SYSTEMSwww.pur2o.comPUR2o Systems produce the highest quality drinking and cooking water for homes, eliminating the use of endless plastic bottles of water.Mizar [email protected](973) 794-3175; ph/fax (888) 393-182848 Glen RoadMountain Lakes, NJ 07046

SANITALL HUDSON VALLEY GREEN CLEANERS/VESTA VAPOREwww.greencleaning.netSue [email protected], allergy and indoor air quality (IAQ) specialists providing steam vapor disinfecting systems and sanitizing services for both residential and commercial facilities; uses third party lab to test IAQ.345 Upper Samsonville Rd.Olivebridge, NY 12461

SECURITY SUPPLY CORP.Freewatt Micro Combined Heat and Powerwww.secsupply.com Tim [email protected] (518) 368-4027; fax (518) 393-21921721 State St.Schenectady, NY 12304

SOLAR ENERGY MANAGEMENT, INC.www.solarenergymanagement.net Installs solar thermal, PV, geothermal and high efficiency heating systems.Carl Floor, [email protected] (845) 549-537075 Rustic Hills Rd.Westbrookville, NY 12785

SUNRISE SOLAR SOLUTIONSwww.sunrisesolarllc.com A full service residential and commercial supplier and installer of solar energy products and solar systems in NY & NJ, featuring high energy output and web-based monitoring.Eric Messer and Doug HertzMain Office (914) 762-7622; NJ (201) 564-0732510 North State Rd.Briarcliff Manor NY 10510

SUNY CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGY TRAINING (CETT) CONSORTIUMwww.sunyulster.eduSUNY CETT is a collaboration among Ulster, Dutchess, Orange, Sullivan and Rockland community colleges focused on clean energy training, especially photovoltaics, solar thermal, geothermal and wind.BRC, One Development CourtKingston, NY 12401Barbara [email protected](845) 339-2025; fax (845) 339-0780

V.O. TECH, LLCwww.votechusa.comManufacturer of high-performance diesel-hybrid conversion systems, which allow diesel engines to operate on pure vegetable oil.Jonathan [email protected](914) 525-101510 South Moger AvenueMount Kisco, NY 10549

WE ADD UPwww.weaddup.com Organic cotton t-shirt project that counts you in for your green commitments. Each shirt personalized with your number.Jill [email protected](800) 401-9195; fax (440) 946-7083 PO Box 255Willoughby, OH 44096

ZERODRAFTwww.getzerodraft.com Home and building energy specialists. Insulation, windows/doors, heating & cooling. Residential and commercial services.Ryan [email protected] (518) 456-9376Walker WayAlbany, NY 12205



Small boats and tall ships are a major part of Clearwater’s roots. At the festival’s

Working Waterfront, you can take a boat out for a row, sail, or paddle on the river. All individuals are welcome, and with proper instruction under safe conditions, everyone can experience the pleasure of boating on the Hudson River. Being on the water is the perfect way for you to connect with Clearwater’s roots and mission.

SAIL THE HUDSON RIVER ON HISTORIC TALL SHIPS!The sloop Clearwater and Mystic Whaler are offering sails during the festival. Yes, during the festival you can go for a two-hour sail on the Hudson River on the sloop Clearwater, a replica of a 19th-century river sloop, or the schooner Mystic Whaler.

SAIL TIMES SaturdaySloop Clearwater 10:45am | 4pm | 6:15pmSchooner Mystic Whaler 11am | 4:15pm | 6:30pm

SundaySloop Clearwater 11:45am | 5pmSchooner Mystic Whaler 11am

COST $30–Adults, $15–Children 12 and under.Tickets can be purchased at the Clearwater Member Action Tent.

Ferry sloop Woody Guthrie sail information can be obtained at the Clearwater Sloop Clubs tent.

GROUPS WITH BIG AND SMALL BOATS AT THE WORKING WATERFRONT:

American Canoe Association—Sailing John Allen; Putnam Valley, NYDecked sailing canoes.

Beacon Sloop ClubJim Birmingham; Washingtonville, NYFerry Sloop Woody Guthrie

Building Bridges, Building BoatsDavid Hardy; Cold Spring, NY Opportunity to row in builders’ 25-foot Whitehall boats.

Hudson River Watertrails Association Peggy Nevarre; Shrub Oak, NY Prepared guidebook giving Hudson River access locations for rowing and sailing boats.

New York Harbor School Roy Arezzo; Brooklyn, NY Small NYC high school with boatbuilding and maritime activity program.

Rocking The BoatAdam Green; Bronx, NY Youth group builders of two-oar 16-foot Whitehall (NYC) Gig. Row with the builders.

Society for Education of American Sailors Diane Kolins; Hawthorne, NJLearn to sail with SEAS; information on courses.

van Cortlandt Manor Boatbuilding Michael Natiello; Croton on Hudson, NYReplicas of 17th century Croton River boats; works in process.

village Community Boathouse Rebecca Olinger; Pier 40, New York, NYCentral organization for youth group builders of four-oar 25-foot Whitehall (NYC) Gig. Opportunity to row with builder(s).

Yonkers Rowing & Paddling Club Gerry Blackstone; Ft. Lauderdale, FLUmbrella organization of manual-power boat owners along the Hudson. Display and boat use for public. Some YPRC members may paddle to the festival from Yonkers.

EXPERIENCE BOATING! COME ON DOWN TO THE WATER’S EDGE AND RIDE IN A SMALL BOAT, A KAYAK, OR SAIL ON A TALL SHIP!

“ THERE IS NOTHING—ABSOLUTELY NOTHING—HALF SO MUCH WORTH DOING AS SIMPLY MESSING ABOUT IN BOATS. ” —Kenneth Grahame, The Wind In The Willows

WORKING WATERFRONT


www.hudsonvalleyfresh.com


C learwater’s Great Hudson River Revival presents a virtual world’s fair of

environmental education, water and land-based activities, activism, and inspiration.

AT THE RIVER’S EDGEGet your feet wet with net seining in the riverWhen? Saturday and Sunday, 11:00am & 1:00 pmWhere? By the Working Waterfront, on the river’s edgeWho? With Clearwater’s Tideline Director Eli Schloss and Croton Point Park Nature Center staffWORKiNG WATERFRONT. A fleet of small boats, canoes and kayaks to ride, sail, & tour.

SLOOP AND SCHOONER SAILSSail on the sloop Clearwater and schooner Mystic Whaler. Take a deck tour of these replica tall ships and go for a two-hour sail on the Hudson River. Enjoy the festival from the deck of a tall ship. Purchase sail tickets at the Member Action Tent. Visit the boats on the North Field by the Working Waterfront.

SAIL SCHEDULE:SaturdaySloop Clearwater: 10:45am; 4:00pm; 6:15pmSchooner Mystic Whaler 11:00am; 4:15pm; 6:30pmSundaySloop Clearwater: 11:45am; 5:00pmSchooner Mystic Whaler: 11:00am

JUGGLERS, CLOWNS & VAUDEVILLIAN PLAYERSTo amaze, entertain, and teach the art of juggling—at the Juggling Area on the North field. Location: North Field by the Sloop Stage

Bring on the clowns, Roger the Jester, Paul Richmond, Ezzell Floranina, Nettie Lane, Melissa K. Knowles, Tony Duncan, and others goofing around the festival. Watch out!Location: Throughout the festival grounds

WALKABOUT CLEARWATER CHORUSSupporting the Clearwater mission with their voices, this community of friends and neighbors come together to sing the songs of people for the people.

TIMES AND LOCATIONS:SaturdayHudson Stage: 10:30AM-10:50AMCircle of Song: 3:30PM-4:15PMSundayRainbow Gate: 10:45AM Story Grove: 4:00PM-4:30PM

ARM-OF-THE-SEA THEATERA contemporary mask and puppet theater company will perform a large-scale production by the river’s edge. For over 20 years, Arm-of-the-Sea Theater has been fusing visual poetry with original music and a unique form of indigenous drama.

TIMES:Saturday 1:30PM-2:30PM Sunday12:00PM-12:55PMLocation: Main Field by the River’s Edge, near the World Dance Stage

GREEN LIVING EXPOLearn about products, services, concepts and technologies that can inform your lifestyle and business choices. Location: South Field by World Dance Stage

WORLD DANCE STAGEStrut your stuff at the expanded World Dance Stage with music from all over the globe.Location: South Field

STORY GROVESit under the cool shade trees listening to America’s best-loved storytellers. Location: Next to the Food Court

CIRCLE OF SONGSing, clap, stomp and shout. Bring an instrument, learn harmonies, sing about peace, justice and freedom.Location: North Field, next to Working Waterfront by the River’s edge

FAMILY STAGEChildren and family oriented programming to make you smile, laugh, and sing along. Location: Across from Clearwater’s Discovery Tent.

JURIED CRAFTS SHOWCrafts(wo)men and folk artists with quality handmade items, demonstrations and workshops. Location: South Field by the Water

ACTIVIST AREA Over 50 groups (nonprofits, activist organizations, and community groups) bring a broad range of grassroots issues to audiences in a comfortable, accessible way.Location: South Field behind the World Dance Stage

CLEARWATER’S DISCOVERY AND TIDELINE TENTSInteractive educational exhibits and displays, including Hudson River fish and macro-invertebrates. Location: Across from the Family Stage and on the North Field by the Working Waterfront

BIKE-FRIENDLY FESTIVALBike parking with secure racks, maps, and water provided at the festival by TIME’S UP! A 20-year-old non-profit grassroots environmental organization working to make New York City—and the world—healthier and more sustainable. TIME’S UP! events and campaigns are free and open to the public, including educational and fun bike rides, bike repair workshops, and bike and public space advocacy. Location: Outside the Main Gate

FIELD & RIVER ACTIVITIESDISCOVER FUN WITH A PURPOSE

Kris

tina

Thor

sten

son


http://www.crotononhudson-ny.gov/Public_Documents/index

www.mta.info/mnr

www.amtrak.com

www.beelinebus.com

www.westchestergov.com/Parks


BEACON SLOOP CLUB(Mid-Hudson Valley)Clubhouse located at 2 Red Flynn Drive on the Hudson River adjacent to the Beacon train station. Meetings first Friday of each month. Free sails on the Ferry Sloop Woody Guthrie each weeknight, May-October, reservations 845-297-7697. Six educational and fundraising festivals each year at the Beacon waterfront or park. Spring sailing classes for the public. Cooperative harbor moorings and docks. Public boat ramp adjacent to clubhouse. Partner with City of Beacon, Long Dock Beacon, and Scenic Hudson to responsibly develop waterfront.

Rosemary Thomas, Presidente-mail: [email protected]: 845.463.4660Monthly newsletter: Broadsidewww.beaconsloopclub.org

BROOKLYN SLOOP CLUBOffers rowing-sailing instruction with Whitehalls. Has held conferences on the Asian Longhorn Beetle and on Green Jobs. Presents awards at the New York City Science and Engineering Fair.

Marcia Kaplan-MannTel: 718.941.9835

FERRY SLOOPSMembers are dedicated to introducing people of all ages to the Hudson River to sail its water, learn its lore and enjoy the beauty of its shores. Through this exposure it is hoped people will become advocates for the river and help preserve our natural heritage.

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 346, Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520Boat: Whimbrelwww.ferrysloops.org

NEW JERSEY FRIENDS OF CLEARWATER(All NJ counties)New Jersey Friends of Clearwater (NJFC), formerly Monmouth County Friends of Clearwater, educates the public about and advocates for the estuaries of the Raritan, Hudson, Delaware, and other NJ rivers, the

Jersey Shore coastline and its inland waterways. General membership meetings are on the first Sunday of the month in Eatontown New Jersey. Events include river, creek and open space cleanups and an environmental and music festival at Asbury Park in August. Partners with many local, state, and national coalitions. Events are listed in the newsletter, web site, and Meetup and Facebook pages.

Edward Dlugosz, Presidente-mail: [email protected] or [email protected]: 732.872.9644Mailing Address: PO Box 303, Red Bank, NJ 07701Bimonthly newsletter: NJFC newsletterBoat: Adam Hylerwww.mcclearwater.org

NEW YORK CITY FRIENDS OF CLEARWATER, INC.(Greater NYC Metro area)A NYC Clearwater community centered around environmental education, holds monthly meetings with potluck dinners and informative speakers. Advocates for the environment, and holds a “Walk for the River” fundraiser each spring. Celebrates with music at festivals and benefit concerts, and sails together on the sloop Clearwater each summer

Steven Gradman, PresidentTel: 212.978.7300Talbot Katz, Secretarye-mail: [email protected]: 917.374.9729Mailing Address: P.O. Box 20381, Park West Station, New York, NY 10025Bimonthly newsletter: Enviroblurb www.nycfriendsofclearwater.org

NORTH RIVER FRIENDS OF CLEARWATERA small club, dedicated to water quality related flora & fauna protection through educational outreach in the upper Hudson watershed. “The river doesn’t start in Albany; it’s 315 miles of beauty & fun. Come sail, paddle & row with us.”

Dan Kelsey, PresidentE-mail: [email protected]: 518-712-5063

SLOOP CLUBS

S loop Clubs support knowledge and love of the river through concerts, festivals, lectures,

publications, potluck dinners, picnics, and sailing programs.

As affiliates of Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, Inc. they are dedicated to carrying out the organization’s purposes in their own locations through education, advocacy and celebration. Each club has its own character and emphasis—raising public awareness of the river as a natural and recreational resource; promoting sound ecological practices; educating about watershed ecology, responsible and irresponsible uses of natural resources, and methods of remediation for existing problems.

Contact a Sloop Club near you for more information about specific activities and meetings.


www.westchestergov.com/Parks


RIVERLOVERS(Northern Westchester & Putnam County)Located in the Croton Point Nature Center, monthly potluck dinner meetings feature presentations on environmental education and awareness. Participate in the Hudson River EagleFest and the Croton Point Park Cleanup Day.

Warren Lindholme-mail: [email protected]: 914.319.3379Newsletter: Riverlovers Currentswww.riverlovers.org

ROCKLAND FRIENDS OF CLEARWATER Focuses on Rockland County shores, streams and environment. Promotes clean water efforts, land preservation, responsible use of the Hudson River, and a spirit of environmental stewardship for these precious resources.

Lyn BorekE-mail: [email protected]: 845.425.2339

ULSTER COUNTY FRIENDS OF CLEARWATERUCFS is currently not meeting on a regular basis, but still gathers for occasional activities, like sailing on the little sloop the Roundabout, getting together for a Camporee one weekend in August, and helping with winter maintenance and supporting the Clearwater winter crew. If you would like more information about this group or would like to help organize events or activities, please visit the sloop club tent and ask Gerhard Randers-Pehrson.

Susan Murphye-mail: [email protected]: 845.246.0697Newsletter: TributariesBoat: the Rondabout

WALKABOUT CLEARWATER CHORUSCelebrating it’s 25th year, Walkabout Clearwater takes Clearwater’s message where the boat cannot go with song and a 7-foot scale model of the Clearwater. The Walkabout Clearwater Chorus performs nationally and internationally, including Revival and a recent trip to Germany. The Walkabout Clearwater Coffeehouse presents fine contemporary musicians from autumn through spring in White Plains.

Tel: 914.242.0374Newsletter: Talkabout Walkaboutwww.walkaboutclearwater.org

On a cold January night in 1966, Pete Seeger typed out a wild idea to his friend Vic Schwartz, an idea that would provide a symbol for the emerging Hudson River environmental movement: “Why don’t we get a few hundred families together and build a life-size Hudson River sloop?” The Hudson at that time had become little more than a waste canal. Industries and communities had been dumping anything and everything into the river since the days when sloops, those glorious vessels with enormous sails, were common on the river, carrying passengers and cargo between New York City and Albany.

On May 17th, 1969, Clearwater slid down the ways of Harvey Gamage’s Shipyard in South Bristol, Maine. It had been over a century since a vessel of its kind had been launched. In the 41 years since that day, over 10,000 schoolchildren per year have been introduced to the beauty that runs through their lives by participating in Clearwater’s experiential sloop-based education programs; and people of all ages have been brought down to a river that had been inaccessible to them, reconnecting them to the waterway that they now care for as their own.

After 41 years of sailing and over 500,000 people who have moved across Clearwater’s decks, time, wear and tear have taken their toll. To date, her deck has been completely replaced, along with the standing rigging, sails, and the auxiliary generator, and we have progressed to massive renovations of the hull framing and planking.

As part of an ambitious and proactive 5-year restoration plan, the 2009-2010 winter maintenance season saw Clearwater’s bow completely exposed to the stem for the first time since her launch. Clearwater’s dedicated winter crew, led by Captain Nicholas Rogers, worked alongside master shipwright Jim Kricker and the skilled team from Rondout Woodworking to replace frames and planks in the vessel’s bow, rebuilding a most crucial part of our hull to ensure the structural integrity of this hard-working sloop. The large timbers at her stern and surrounding her centerboard will follow in the upcoming years, in addition to much of the planking below the waterline—resulting in a strong new hull, ready to take on the next forty years and the next generation of environmental leaders.

Far from being an historical remnant, Clearwater remains a dynamic and vital part of the river and its people. Almost every day during our sailing season, we welcome new students aboard and turn the Hudson River into their classroom, using the tides and currents, the fish and plankton, and the deck of our ship to get them excited about ecology, stewardship, chemistry, physics, and even math.

These students, many of whom have never been on a boat before, help us cast our net and retrieve it, work together to raise our 3,000 lb. mainsail, test the water for characteristics like salinity and pH, and, of course, get to grasp the tiller and steer the boat.

As these students grow, they are provided with many more opportunities to deepen their relationship with the river and its rich maritime history: From participating in our multi-day Youth Empowerment program, to volunteering onboard for a week, to becoming a member of the crew for 1 to 3 months as a sailing apprentice, Clearwater provides a tangible way for the youth of the Hudson River to participate in the legacy of their own history.

SLOOP CLEARWATER THE RIVER SHE SAILS, FROM NEW YORK SHE HAILS


SLOOP CLEARWATER THE RIVER SHE SAILS, FROM NEW YORK SHE HAILS

www.mta.info


Handmade and more…Here you will find unique artwork made by the vendor,

demonstrations, and hands-on activities for all ages

Barry Gebhart jewelry Tarnish resistant argentium TM sterling silver, and 14K gold handmade natural gemstone jewelry. Barry Gebhart 2189 Rovaldi Ave., Bethlehem, PA 18015www.bgjewelry.com

Bittersweet Herb Farm farm products and snacks All natural award-winning natural foods.Dave Wallace 635 Mohawk Trail, Shelbourne, MA 01370www.bittersweetherbfarm.com

Blossoms Be Jeweled jewelry Real flowers preserved in jewelry.Kimberly Siegfried 214 1/2 Lawrence St. #1, Penn Yan, NY 14527www.blossomsbejeweled.com

Bounty Farms at Thunderbird Acresmixed media Native crafts, salves, medicines and treats.Margo Thunderbird 543 Bellinger Road, Little Falls, NY [email protected]

Carly Wright jewelry Champleve enamel and sterling earrings, pins and pendants.Berne, NY 12023 www.carlywright.com

Cherry Schacher Quilts fiber Highly colorful clothing, quilts, accessories and bags.Cherry Schacher 87 Maple Ave., Ballston Spa, NY 12020www.cherryschacherquilts.com

Clothes for the Soul fiber Unique, handmade patchwork clothing and accessories, large hoola hoops. Denise Therrien General Delivery, Wolf Creek, WV [email protected]

Clothworks fiber Hemp and organic cotton hats, bags and clothing sewn and designed by Sarah and Mark. Sarah Winter 315 Pleasant St, PO Box 1259, Willamantic, CT 06226 www.sarahwinterclothworks.com

Country Turned Wood wood Lathe turned wood bowls, boxes, lazy susans and other assorted vessels using various woods for practical and decorative use. Chris Weslowski, 37 Warwick Turnpike, Warwick, NY 10990

Earwrap/Word of Mouth jewelry One-of-a-kind pieces of art that wrap around the ear. Lousie Devry, 5131 William Penn Highway, Easton, PA, 18045www.earwrap.com

Fairie Kin and Twin Star Designmixed media Handcrafted magical faerie figures of wood, wool and fiber. Hand-dyed recycled natural fiber button down shirts, jackets, pants in “shades of earth.” Esyule Gamache, 311 E. Huntsville Rd., Fayetteville, AK 72701 [email protected]

Fromm Designs wearable, recycled clothes Unique clothes handmade from recycled fabrics and fibers. Christine Fromm-Thaleman, 112 Swartekill Road, Highland, NY 12528www.frommdesigns.com

JURIED CRAFTS Aug

usto

Men

ezes


Falcon Feather jewelry Bohemian, handmade jewelry made of silver, semi-precious stones, leather and soft cords. Bilyana Tosic-Petino, 85 Brighton Ct., Brighton, NY 11235 www.tosicjewelry.com

Gilbert’s Gourmet Goodies gluten-free snacks You will be delighted at the taste and texture of these delicious cookies and snacks! Products with no gluten, peanuts, milk, corn, soy, or transfats. Liz Gilbert, 41 Horseshoe Ridge Rd., Sandy Hook, CT 06482 www.gilbertsgourmetgoodies.com

Green Mtn. Enamel Works metal Enameling on copper, handcrafted dishes, jewelry, boxes, candlestick holders.Mike Entriken PO Box 82, W. Danville, VT 05873 [email protected]

Hands For Peace mixed media Hands for peace, a universal symbol of good luck. Original and unique chamsa shirts, wall hangings, and mezuzot. Roni Gevins 6 Cottonwood Lane, Suffern, NY 10901www.handsforpeace.com

Henna Body Art by Michelle face and body Henna is a natural dye that stains the skin for up to three weeks. I hand make the paste and then hand paint each design.Michelle Dawson, 1405 Tanager Rd., Monroe, NY 10950 www.bodyartbymichelle.com

Hudson Beach Glass glass Handblown and handcast glass.Janet Griffin, 162 Main St., Beacon, NY 12508www.hudsonbeachglass.com

Isabelle Glass jewelry Kiln Formed glass and fine silver jewelry.Isabelle Davidowitz, 221 West South St., Frederick, MD 21701 www.isabelleglass.com

Just Jo fiber recycled Bags and lunchbags for men women and children. “Repurposed with a purpose.”Joann Boniello, Peekskill, NY 10566 www.savedfromthelandfill.com

Magokoro paper, mixed media Japanese traditional paper yuzen washi made into accessories using origami technique. Polymer coated. Yoshimi Arai, 7 Elm St., Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520 www.magokorony.com

Marie Davis Designs jewelry Polymer clay jewelry inspired by patterns in nature. PO Box 1251, Burlington, VT 05402 [email protected]

Migrant Winds Prints fine art Hand painted silkscreen prints on paper and fabric. Connie Barbour, PO Box 486, Jamaica Plains, MA 02130 www.migrantwinds.com

Mindy Lind-Terk/Lumina Design jewelry Fabricated sterling silver, 18k gold vermeil, hand pulled latticino and lampwork glass.Mindy Lind-Terk, 4348 Callista Lane., Sarasota, FL 34243 [email protected]

Mythos Clothing and Textiles fiber Quality cotton and rayon clothing. “We tye and dye each piece by hand.” Unique ”krinkle-dye.”David Cook, 5575 Bedford Valley Road, Bedford, PA 15522 www.mythosmade.com

Natural Choice fiber Handmade clothing, tapestries, scarves and accessories.Amit Gupta, 70 Croton Ave., Ossining, NY 10562 [email protected]

Nature Crafts mixed media See how our rainsticks are made. The Mahpuki use rainsticks to bring rain to their parched lands. Ken Geringer, 182 Adams Rd., Rock Hill, NY 12775 www.kidsncrafts.com

New England Shea Butter face and body Scented and unscented raw shea butter, raw soap, massage oil, natural insect repellent.William Colson, PO Box 994, Bristol, CT 06010 www.nesheabutter.com

Nixistix toys Juggling toys with a twist! Interactive fun. Free demonstrations and lessons. Lance Hatcher, 411 Decker Dr., Magnolia, TX 77355 [email protected]

North Star Designs Clothing fiber Original hand-cut blockprints on natural fiber clothing. Elizabeth Mehrtens 411 Northern Pines Rd., Gansevoort, NY 12831 [email protected]/northstardesign

North Star Designs Jewelry jewelry Hand wrought sterling silver jewelry with natural gemstones. Andrew Jewett, 411 Northern Pines Rd., Gansevoort, NY [email protected]

On The Road to Marrakech leather Handmade lampshades using wrought iron and goatskin. many colored and handpainted leathers, lampshades and bags. Hamid Naciri, 771 West End Ave. #4B, New York, NY 10025 [email protected]

Oricraft paper Origami jewelry, stationary, ornaments, artworks and more.Ayako Brodek, PO Box 193, Hillsdale, NJ 07642 [email protected]


Pamela Iobst Designs jewelry Handcrafted lamp work, fused glass and silver jewelry. 929 Overlook Rd., Whitehall, PA [email protected]

Paul Baines Fine Woodworkingwood Canthance River stools.Paul Baines, 2 Main St., Bowdoinham, ME 04008 www.paulbainesfinewoodworking.com

Peace Soap face and body Vegetable oil based soap made with the cold press method, incorporating herbs, seeds, fruits, flowers & oats. Diane Bard, 321 Sea Cliff Ave. Apt# 2, Sea Cliff, NY 11579 www.knowpeacesoap.com

Planet Love fiber Hand printed clothing with positive vision.Tanya Zabinski, 357 Old Glenwood Rd., West Falls, NY 14170 www.planetlovedesigns.com

Pnina’s Designs glass Recycled glass made into windchimes, ornaments and jewelry. P’nina Kaplan 18 Field Ln., Brownsfield, ME 04010 www.pninasdesigns.com

Primitive Technologies mixed media Wood fired pottery and masks, gourd and bark work, flint knapped items. Also jewelry made from stone, bone, shell and antique trade beads. Jeffrey Kalin, 34 Judson Ln., Bethlehem, CT 06751www.primitivetechnologies.com

Rainstick Demonstration and Jammusical instuments See how rainsticks are made and play in a jam session. Ken Geringer, PO Box 764, Rock Hill, NY 12775 [email protected]

RE- Glass glass Recycled glass, found beads and stained glass combined with peace signs, om and ying-yang for fun wearable art. Alissa Geringer, PO Box 764, Rock Hill, NY 12775 [email protected]

Rugamarole fiber Rugs, potholders, blankets, wreaths, snakes-handcrafted from recycled textiles.Sue Taylor, 90 Brown’s Ln., Fairfield, CT 06824 www.rugamarole.com

Serenity Bamboo Flutes musical instruments Handmade bamboo and walking stick flutes. Environmentally friendly bamboo.

Linda Barbadoro PO Box 671, Stockbridge, MA 01262 www.serenitybambooflutes.com

Shine On..... jewelry Jewelry and chimes from silverplated silverware. Kitchenesk antiques turned into clocks.Peter Gorham, 386 W. Main St., Plainfield, MA 01070 [email protected]

Sound Earth cleaning products All natural cruelty-free cleaning products, essential oils, scented sprays and accessories.Ann LaGoy PO Box 245, Fishkill, NY 12524 www.soundearth.com

Spinnin’ Threads—Magnolia Skies fiber Handmade patchwork, hemp and organic cotton clothing. One of a kind wearable art for the entire family. Andrea Barbis, 3121 Buckingham Road, Endwell, NY 13760 www.spinninthreads.com

Splash Creations fiber Hand tie-dyed clothing in a contemporary style for the whole family. Steven Holmberg, 1060 Chatham Church Rd., Moncure, NC 27559 www.tiedyedclothing.com

The Good Shepherd fiber Spinning with wool from our Vermont farm. Try your hand at a hand spindle. Carolyn Partridge, Windham, VT 05359www.thegoodshepherd.com

Wildflower Beads jewelry Beautiful handmade beadwork jewelry.Sue Lecuyer 14 Orchard St., Cohoes, NY 12047 [email protected]

Word of MouthjewelryLouise Devery’s earwrap earrings are one-of-a-kind pieces of art that wrap around the ear.www.earwrap.com

Aug

usto

Men

ezes



MARKETPLACEA Touch for EveryoneRobert ColeyLicensed music t-shirts.

African Traders MarketAbdoulaye Diattawww.africacraftsonline.comTraditional West African instruments, fabric, clothing, crafts & jewelry, market baskets.

Andean CreationsJaime [email protected], jewelry, hats, hammocks, shirts, chess sets, bags, and tapestries.

Animals HealingGerry Kasswww.animalshealing.comHolistic health products for pets.

Black Sheep HeapJennifer Harriswww.blacksheepheap.comHand printed organic apparel & recycled totes.

Blue GeckoMark & [email protected] design women’s clothing made from silk, cotton and rayon. Also bags and tapestries.

ClaspJim [email protected] accessories, hats & clothing made by Mayan Indians in Guatemala.

Crystal GardenLaura [email protected] Austrian crystal and hand-blown sun catchers and jewelry, gemstones.

Culture Shock/AirchairJoseph Sickwww.airchair.netAirchairs and hand woven sea grass hats.

Dancing HandsDean Wolfson [email protected] silver and gemstone jewelry, Celtic and/or natural pearl, necklace & earring sets.

Eagle Ray TradersAnn Merzwww.eagleraytraders.comHand batiked clothing from Bali.

Equal ExchangeRuthie Olandwww.equalexchange.coop/fundraiserOrganic and fair-trade coffees, teas, cocoas, chocolates and healthy snacks.

Happy Life ProductionsMike Dubois and Kelly Sinclairwww.happylifeproductions.comHand dyed and silk-screened clothing, all designs original artwork.

Jecari Nuts and [email protected] & imported nuts & dried fruits.

Katy Keen LLCKaty Keenwww.katykeen.comFunky beach towels and organic cotton onesies.

Kechua CraftsFabian [email protected] American Crafts, bamboo, ceramic & silver jewelry, instruments & clothing.

Leslie Gray & Michael [email protected] & bags made from recycled fabrics, ethnic jewelry.

Mystic RhythmsJohn Wellswww.mystic-rhythms.comHand crafted musical instruments, hand crafted fairy wings and apparel.

Not Fade Away ArtworksMartin [email protected], tapestries, blankets, men and women’s clothing, t-shirts.

Out of the NormNorman Meltzer [email protected] carved wood, Celtic and tree root figures, bowls, home décor.

Silver TwistAnni Crofutwww.silvertwistdesign.comSilver jewelry from Bali.

SprigsVal Ciptakwww.sprigsville.comOutdoor accessories for the active and eco-minded person, reversible wrist wallets.

Sweet Spring HammocksBarry [email protected]% Hand-woven hammocks and handmade hats.

Syracuse Cultural Workerswww.syracuseculturalworkers.comT-shirts, posters, calendars, greeting cards, postcards, totebags, books buttons, stickers and yard signs.

Vision of TibetKathryn Soman Zoksangwww.visionoftibet.comHandmade crafts from the Himalayas, clothing, jewelry, scarves, home décor and ritual and meditation items.

Aug

usto

Men

ezes


P O U G H K E E P S I ERoute 44

845-454-4330

K I N G S TO NRoute 9W

845-336-6300

N E W B U R G HRoute 300

845-569-0303

w w w . a d a m s f a r m s . c o m

FARM-FRESH PRODUCE • BUTCHER SHOP • FISH

MARKET • SWEET SHOP • PREPARED FOODS

VAST GOURMET GROCERY, COFFEE & CHEESE

SELECTION • DELI • DELECTABLE BAKED GOODS

FLOWER SHOP • GIFT SHOP • GARDEN CENTER

www.wdst.com

www.adamsfarms.com


www.wfuv.org


Get involved! Join Pete Seeger’s...

Walkabout Clearwater Chorus

www.walkaboutclearwater.org

23rd Season — 2010-2011 Schedule

10/9/10 Cheryl Wheeler 11/13/10 The Kennedys 12/11/10 Phil Ochs Night (with Magpie, John Flynn, Joe Jencks, Nancy Tucker, Pat Wictor) 1/8/11 Guy Davis 2/12/11 Tom Chapin 3/12/11 Seamus Kennedy 4/9/11 Priscilla Herdman & Max Cohen, guitar / Steve Gillette & Cindy Mangsen 5/14/11 John McCutcheon Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for a Sing-Along with the Chorus. Concert begins at 7:30 p.m. at: Memorial United Methodist Church 250 Bryant Avenue, White Plains, NY To purchase tickets: Credit card: www.walkaboutclearwater.org or call: (800) 838-3006 Check/cash: email: [email protected] or call: (914) 603-3383

Come to a Rehearsal

Most rehearsals take place on the first Thursday of every month

6:30-9:00 p.m. at:

South Presbyterian Church 343 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, NY

(check for updates on our website!)

For information about joining the Chorus, see our website or

just come to any rehearsal

www.walkaboutclearwater.org See our upcoming performances

To book the Chorus to perform at your venue or event, email us at:

[email protected]

Join the Walkabout Chorus! Become a Coffeehouse Volunteer!

Visit Walkabout’s Festival Tent!

- Get a close look at our detailed model of the the sloop Clearwater,

plus games and singing.

- View an original mixed- media painting of Pete

Seeger by acclaimed artist Ted Berkowitz

and buy raffle tickets for a chance

to own it.





INTERNATIONAL AND NATURAL FOODS

ASIAN GRILLE Chicken Teriyaki, Pad Thai, Veggie Rice,

Thai Special Roll, Chicken on a Stick.

CRESCENT FOODS Burritos, Cajun Red Beans and Rice,

Spinach Quesadilla, Portobello Wrap,

Szechuan Noodles, Vegetarian Salad

Platter.

FANTASY FOODS

Twisted Fries, Specialty Grilled Cheese

Sandwich, Fresh Lemonade, Brewed

Organic Teas.

FRESH FRUIT CUP

Fruit Cup, Fruit Smoothies.

FRUITFUL ENDEAVORS

Chocolate Dipped Strawberry Skewer,

Chocolate Dipped Cheesecake,

Chocolate Dipped Frozen Banana, and

100% Fruit Sorbet.

GRECIAN DELIGHTS

Pita Sandwiches, Gyros-Chicken, Pork,

Kebobs, Platters with Meat and Greek

salad, Arepas, Veggies, Rice.

JANE’S ICE CREAM Homemade Hard Ice Cream, Scooped Cups and Cones. NYOTA’S TING Tofu Curry, Vegan w Brown Rice, Veggie Chopped BBQ, Vegetarian Curry goat, Black Bean & Corn Salad, Basket and Wraps. REAL FALAFEL Falafel with Hummus, Feta Cheese; Beef, Chicken & Lamb Gyros, Tabouli, Greek Salad, Grape Leaves, Olives, Hummus, Baba Ganoush. REGGAE BOY CAFÉ Jerked Chicken, Oxtail, Rice and Bean Salad, Stewed Chicken, Beef, Curry Chicken, Goat, Beef ribs, Mac and Cheese, Beef Patty. THAI JASMINE Chicken Satay, Tofu Vegetables, Thai Spring Roll, Chicken and Veggie rolls. THE SHISH-KE-BOB LADY Shish-ke-bob: Chicken, Pork, Beef, Lamb; Sausage and Peppers, Sweet Potato Fries. TRAVELER’S KITCHEN Potato Pancakes, Spinach-Feta Quesadillas, Tempeh Reubens, Portobello-Lime Wraps.

TASTE BUDD’S COFFEE AND CHOCOLATES Chocolate Bars & Desserts, Chocolate

Crème Brulee, Chocolate Pudding Cake.

VEGETARIAN OASIS Black Bean Toastie, Thai Coconut Curry,

Indian Curry, Seitan Wrap, Macro Bowl, All

Veggie, Mostly Vegan.

FOOD VENDORS ON THE FESTIVAL GROUNDS

AWK BAVARIAN ROASTED NUTSCinnamon Roasted Almonds, Pecans,

Peanuts, Cashews.

BAYSIDE WEST CATERINGCorn on the Cob, Loaded Baked Potato.

GIGGLES KETTLECORNKettle Corn.

SUGAR SHAKERSFresh Squeezed Lemonade, Soft Pretzels.

FOOD COURT

Aug

usto

Men

ezes


Investors should consider the investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses of the Fund carefully before investing. Go to our website atwww.newalternatives.com, call 800 423-8383 or write to the Fund to obtain a prospectus that contains this and other information about the Fund, and readit carefully before investing. Funds that concentrate in onemarket sector are generally riskier thanmore diversified strategies. Investmentsmade in alternativeenergy and environmental products are subject to political priorities and changing government regulations.

Wind EnergySolar Energy

Energy ConservationOrganic Food

Distributed by PFPC Distributors, Inc. 760 Moore Rd., King of Prussia, PA 19406 New Alternatives Fund, Inc. 150 Broadhollow Road Melville, New York 11747

A socially responsible Mutual Fund focused onalternative energy and environmentally sound investments

Since 1982www.newalternativesfund.com

• See our track record• Examine our list of investments• Minimum investment: $2500

New Alternatives Fund

New Alternatives Clearwater ad.:New Alternatives 5/11/10 3:42 PM Page 1

CIRCLE OF

SONG

WORKINGWATERFRONT

JUGGLINGAREA

TIDELINE TENT

SLOOP STAGE

CROTON POINT NATURE CENTER

TALL SHIPS DOCK

PARK BATH HOUSE

CLEARWATER STORE /

PERFORMER MUSIC

RAINBOW STAGE

MARKET PLACE

PLAY AREA

FOOD COURT

CHILDREN’S AREA

FAMILY STAGE

TICKETS / BOX OFFICE

MARKETPLACEVENDORS

SLOOP CLUBS

HUDSON STAGE

ARM-OF-THE-SEATHEATER

WORLD DANCE TENT

ACTIVIST AREA

STORY GROVE

DISCOVERY TENT


GREEN LIVING EXPO

MEMBER ACTION

NORTHFIELD

JURIED CRAFTS AREA REVIVAL

T-SHIRTS

SOUTHFIELD

SMALL BOATS

SLOOP CLEARWATER

SCHOONER MYSTIC WHALER

SLOOP WOODY G.

CANOESKAYAKS

FESTIVAL ENTRANCE

HUDSON RIVER



CIRCLE OF

SONG

WORKINGWATERFRONT

JUGGLINGAREA

TIDELINE TENT

SLOOP STAGE

CROTON POINT NATURE CENTER

TALL SHIPS DOCK

PARK BATH HOUSE

CLEARWATER STORE /

PERFORMER MUSIC

RAINBOW STAGE

MARKET PLACE

PLAY AREA

FOOD COURT

CHILDREN’S AREA

FAMILY STAGE

TICKETS / BOX OFFICE

MARKETPLACEVENDORS

SLOOP CLUBS

HUDSON STAGE

ARM-OF-THE-SEATHEATER

WORLD DANCE TENT

ACTIVIST AREA

STORY GROVE

DISCOVERY TENT


GREEN LIVING EXPO

MEMBER ACTION

NORTHFIELD

JURIED CRAFTS AREA REVIVAL

T-SHIRTS

SOUTHFIELD

SMALL BOATS

SLOOP CLEARWATER

SCHOONER MYSTIC WHALER

SLOOP WOODY G.

CANOESKAYAKS

FESTIVAL ENTRANCE

HUDSON RIVER ACCESS PROTOCOL AND SERVICESMarked areas close to the fronts of stages

are reserved for people with disabilities in

wheelchairs and hard of hearing to better see

sign language interpreters on stage. Braille, large-

print programs, and wheelchairs for short-term

use are available at the Access Hospitality Tent.

INFORMATIONMessage board, Lost & Found (objects and

people), and information on area service (gas,

ATMs, markets, restaurants, train schedules)

can be found in the information booths

adjacent to the Hudson Stage.

DRINK CLEARWATERThe festival will provide 2 options:

• TAP WATER Fill your own containers.

Clearwater is selling reusable bottles, which

you can fill at the Tap Water Station, located

by the marketplace.

• BOTTLED ICED WATER Sold at stands

around the site.

RECYCLEUse containers placed throughout the festival

for glass and plastic bottles and cans.

POISON IVYCroton Point Park is home to many wonderful

plant species, and some, like poison ivy,

which can be harmful to humans.

PLEASE BE CAREFUL.

Remember: “Leaflets three, let them be.”

SHUTTLE BUS STOP

BIKE PARKING

INFORMATION

ICE

FIRST AID

ACCESS

ASL

PARKING

WATER STATIONS

PORT-A-JOHNS


www.thirdeyeassociates.com

www.singout.org


www.downtownpeekskill.com

www.jacobspillow.org

www.thephantomgardener.com

STAG

E SCH

EDUL

E SAT

URDA

Y


11 am

12 pm

1 pm

2 pm

3 pm

4 pm

5 pm

6 pm

7 pm

8 pm

11:00–11:45PETE SEEGER & THE

POWER OF SONG

12:00–1:10TOSHi REAGON AND

BiGlovely

1:30–2:40THE FELiCE BROTHERS

3:00–4:30KELLER WiLLiAMS

4:50–6:20RAiLROAD EARTH

6:45–8:15STEvE EARLE

RAINBOW STAGE

10:30–10:50WALKABOUT

CLEARWATER CHORUS

11:00–11:45SARAH LEE GUTHRiE &

JOHNNY iRiON

12:00–1:00SARA WATKiNS

1:15–2:15DAviD AMRAM

2:40–3:45TAO SEEGER BAND

4:00–5:15MiKE DOUGHTY

5:30–6:45STEvE FORBERT

7:00–8:00MiLTON

HUDSON STAGE

11:00–12:05KAKANDE

West African Balafon Troupe

12:25–1:30SLAviC SOUL PARTY

Eastern European Brass Band

1:30–2:30ARM-OF-THE-SEA THEATER

“Mutual Strangers: Henry Hudson & the River That

Discovered Him” (Set off-stage by the river’s edge)

2:30–3:45LE vENT DU NORD

Traditional Music of Quebec

3:50–4:05THE BLESSiNG OF THE RivERPete Seeger, David Amram, Roland Mousaa (Set off-stage by the river’s edge)

4:05–5:20JAY & MOLLY’S

PURA viDA QUARTET W. RiCK MOHR CALLiNG

Contra Dance

5:40–7:10BUCKWHEAT ZYDECO

Zydeco Legend

7:30–8:30BROTHER JOSCEPHUS & THE LOvE REvivAL

REvOLUTiON ORCHESTRANew Orleans Funk Soul

WORLD DANCE STAGE


11:10–11:50AMY B.

For Kids of all Ages

12:00–12:40JAY MANKiTA

“Eat like a Rainbow”

12:50–1:30NANCY TUCKER

“Escape of the Slinkys”

1:40–2:20UNCLE ROCK

“The Big Picture”

2:30–3:10SARAH LEE GUTHRiE &

JOHNNY iRiON“Go Waggaloo”

3:20–4:00LiNDA RiCHARDS

“The Human Condition”

4:10–4:50KiM & REGGiE HARRiSOne Family/One Planet


“At home around the world”

5:50–6:40DOG ON FLEAS

“More fleas, please!”

FAMILY STAGE

11:30–1:00BASEY, CALLiNAN &

SHAPiRO, CORSBiE, PAYNE, REiSER, STORYCRAFTERS,

WOLKSTEiN Opening Olio

1:00–1:30BOBALOO BASEY

“Tunes & Tales with Bobaloo”

1:30–2:30DiANE WOLKSTEiN &

JEFF GREENE Journey to the West: Monkey King

Creates Havoc in Heaven”

2:30–3:15KEN CORSBiE

“Myths, Music, Mysteries”

3:15–4:00CALLiNAN & SHAPiRO, NANCY MARiE PAYNE

“Pieces of Earth, Peace on Earth”

4:00–4:30TOM CALLiNAN & ANN SHAPiRO

“Tandemonium”

4:30 –5:00NANCY MARiE PAYNE

“How I Came to Dowagiac: An Orphan Train Story”

5:00–5:30THE STORYCRAFTERS

“Tales to Whet Your Appetite”

6:00–7:00BASEY, CALLiNAN & SHAPiRO,

CORSBiE, PAYNE, REiSER, STORYCRAFTERS

Closing Olio

STORY GROVE

11:00–11:45ERiC RUSSELL

Maritime Music Song Swap

11:45–12:30BOB KiLLiAN, STOUT,

TERRY SULLivAN“Songs from the Old Sod”

12:30–1:15REGGiE HARRiSFreedom Songs

1:15–2:30HOOTENANY

SONG CiRCLEOpen Round Robin

2:30–3:30MARvA P. CLARK

Gospel Sing

3:30–4:15WALKABOUT

CLEARWATER CHORUS

4:15–5:00DiRTY STAY OUT

SKiFFLERSJug Band Jam

5:00–5:45STOUT

“Songs of the Seas”

5:45–6:30DAN EiNBENDER

“Hudson River Songs”

CIRCLE OF SONG

12:00–12:40ROLAND MOUSAA &

NATivE GUESTS“A Prayer for Clearwater”

12:50–1:30THOMASiNA WiNSLOW

1:40–2:20KAKANDE

African Xylophone Workshop

2:30–3:10RUDE MECHANiCAL

ORCHESTRA“How to start your own

activist street band”

3:20–4:00FOLKSOUL BANDTribute to Granny D

4:15–4:55STEvE EARLE, TOSHi

REAGON, DAviD AMRAM, SARAH LEE GUTHRiE

& JOHNNY iRiON “Remembering Odetta”

5:05–5:45TAO SEEGER,

TRAviS JEFFREYBanjo Workshop

5:55–6:35“WAiT, WAiT!

JUST TELL ME!”The Sign Language

Interpreting Game Show

SLOOP STAGE

11 am

12 pm

1 pm

2 pm

3 pm

4 pm

5 pm

6 pm

7 pm

8 pm

STAG

E SCH

EDUL

E SUN

DAY


RAINBOW STAGE

HUDSON STAGE

WORLD DANCE STAGE

11:00–12:00THE LEE BOYS

12:20–1:30HAZMAT MODiNE

1:50–3:05DONNA THE BUFFALO

3:25–4:45JOAN OSBORNE

5:05–6:25SHAWN COLviN

6:45–8:15THE DAviD BROMBERG

QUARTET

11:00–12:00DALA

12:20–1:30ANGEL BAND

1:45–3:00DAN BERN

3:15–4:30LUCY KAPLANSKY

4:45–6:00JONATHA BROOKE

6:15–7:30RHETT MiLLER

11:00–12:00BONGA & THE vODOU

DRUMS OF HAiTiAfro-Haitian roots music

12:00–12:55ARM-OF-THE-SEA THEATER

“Mutual Strangers: Henry Hudson & the River That

Discovered Him” (Set off-stage by the river’s edge)

12:55–2:10C.J. CHENiER & THE RED

HOT LOUiSiANA BANDZydeco explosion!

2:30–3:40EiLEEN ivERS

Fiddle player of Riverdance

4:00–5:15THE SUBDUDES

Cajun-blues, gospel-funk

5:35–6:50NiGHTiNGALEContra dance

7:10–8:20FOLKLORE URBANO

Colombian folkloric dance

11 am

12 pm

1 pm

2 pm

3 pm

4 pm

5 pm

6 pm

7 pm

8 pm


FAMILY STAGE

STORY GROVE

CIRCLE OF SONG

SLOOP STAGE

11:00–12:00CORSBiE, DEMAYO,

REiSER, STORYCRAFTERS, WOLKSTEiNOpening Olio

12:00–1:00DiANE WOLKSTEiN &

JEFF GREENE“Journey to the West:

Monkey King and the Monk—Their Adventures”

1:00–1:30ROBERT DEMAYO “Do You See The Monster Under My Bed?”

1:30–2:00ROGER THE JESTER

2:00–2:45BOB REiSER

“The Story Tree”

2:45–3:15DAvE CONOvER

“River of Time”

3:15–4:00CORSBiE, REiSER, STORYCRAFTERS

“Rib Ticklers: Stories to Make You Chuckle & Smile”

4:00–4:30WALKABOUT CLEARWATER

CHORUS

4:30–5:45CONOvER, CORSBiE,

DEMAYO, REiSER, STORYCRAFTERS

Closing Olio


“From Cairo to Croton: World Dance Rhythms”

12:40–1:20TOM WiNSLOW

1:30–2:10HAiTiAN DRUM

WORKSHOPBonga

2:20–2:50ROBERT DEMAYO

Visual Theatre Workshop

3:00–3:40SAMiTE

AND PERCUSSiONiST JEFF HAYNES

“Journey to the Soul of Africa”

3:50–4:30NYC METRO RAGiNG

GRANNiES AND THEiR DAUGHTERS

4:30–5:10JACOB BERNZ, HADEN MiNiFiE,

JOE KRYZYZEWSKi, WALKER RUMPF

Teen Songwriter Showcase

11:00–11:45MEL & viNNiE

“Good Morning Estuary”

11:45–12:30

EvY MAYER, RiCK NESTLER, LiNDA

RiCHARDS“Humor Us”

12:30–1:15HOOTENANY SONG CiRCLE

Open Round Robin

1:15–2:00CLEARWATER EDUCATORS

BETTY BOOMER, RiCK NESTLER, LiNDA

RiCHARDS, STEvE STANNE“That’s Edutainment”

2:00–2:45KiM HARRiS

Sunday Spirituals

2:45–3:15MATT TURK

“American Preservation”

3:15–4:00THE EDUKATED FLEAS, EvY MAYER, DONNA NESTLER

“Ukelele Madness”

4:00–4:45Hope Machine

“Songs of Hope”

4:45–5:30CAPTAiN KiLLiAN & CREW“Songs of the Aquarian Quest”

5:30–6:30HUDSON RivER SLOOP

SiNGER REUNiON

11:00–11:40DAN EiNBENDER

“Songs from the river”

11:50–12:30JAY MANKiTA

“Eat like a rainbow”

12:45–1:30GRENADiLLA

Music from the front verandah

1:40–2:20ELiZABETH MiTCHELL & YOU ARE MY FLOWER

Roots & branches for kids

2:30–3:10NANCY TUCKER

“Escape of the slinkys!”

3:15–3:55ROGER THE JESTEREveryone’s favorite fool

4:00–4:40PETE SEEGER &

TOMORROW’S CHiLDRENThree generations sing

Clearwater songs

4:50–5:30KiM & REGGiE HARRiSOne Family/One Planet

5:40–6:30DOG ON FLEAS

“More fleas, please!”

11 am

12 pm

1 pm

2 pm

3 pm

4 pm

5 pm

6 pm

7 pm

8 pm


THE STORM KING SCHOOL 100% COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE

PLAN TO ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE ON SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2010, 10 AM–NOON.

CALL FOR DETAILS: (845) 534-9860.

The Storm King School 314 Mountain Road | Cornwall-on-Hudson, NY | www.sks.org

PREPARING STUDENTS FOR COLLEGE SINCE 1867

SMALL CLASSES, GRADES 8-12 DAY AND BOARDING OPTIONS DIVERSE COMMUNITY OUTSTANDING VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS COMPETITIVE & CLUB ATHLETICS PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS WITH LEARNING DIFFERENCES

www.randolphschool.org

Wappingers Falls 845.297.5600 Pre-K to 5th Grade

of wonder.Nurturing a sense

Each child. Every day.

RAFFLE AT THE CLEARWATER MEMBERSHIP TENT

Enter our Raffle and Win a Fabulous Prize!Stop by the Clearwater Membership Tent to enter our raffle and have a chance to win! $5 each or 3 for $10.

www.sks.org

www.randolphschool.org


Positive Mental AttitudeYour premier Hudson Valley Retreat

8 frostvalley.org/family-weekends/

) [email protected]( 845.985.2291Frost Valley

Y M C A

Frost Valley Y M C A

Call now!Must giveproMotion code

www.frostvalley.org/family-weekends/

www.wowgreen.net/begreen

www.gmws.org

www.phelpshospital.org

www.greencleaningmyhome.com


Amy B.Amy has performed her songs for kids of all ages at the Bronx Zoo. A proud and grateful native of the Hudson Valley, Amy works at the Wildlife Conservation Society.

Angel BandAngel Band blends gospel, soul, bluegrass, Cajun, folk and pop into a high energy American music gumbo. Featuring three part harmonies of bandleader/chief songwriter Nancy Josephson and singers Aly Paige & Kathleen Weber, the band includes Marc Moss (mandolin/drums/guitar), Bob Taylor (bass), Christie Lenee (guitar), and Nate Grower (fiddle).

Ann Shapiro and Tom CallinanConnecticut-based husband and wife duo Tom Callinan and Ann Shapiro have worked together since 1982. Tandem storytelling, interspersed with participatory folk music, and an array of string, wind, and percussion instruments bring audiences of all ages into their performances.

Arm-of-the-Sea TheaterArm-of-the-Sea combines live music with mask & puppet theatre. Based on the ship’s log and the oral traditions of Lenape and Mohican peoples, “Mutual Strangers” tells the story of Henry Hudson’s world-changing voyage up the Hudson River from many points of view.

Betty BoomerLong ago Betty fell off Clearwater and into love with the natural world. “The Bug Lady” is the namesake of the Hudson Valley quartet Betty and the Baby Boomers. Her goal is to spot a sturgeon while windsurfing on the Hudson.

Bob ReiserAuthor and storyteller, Bob Reiser’s books include Everybody Says Freedom, written with Pete Seeger. In 2009, Bob told at the Jonesborough Festival’s Exchange Place, and in 2010 he will be Teller in Residence at the International Storytelling Center in Tennessee.

Bobaloo BaseyBobaloo is a native New Yorker who has performed all over Europe as a “busker,” though now he takes his one-man show into classrooms across the city and inspires audiences with traditional and original folk tales and song.

Bonga & the vodou DrumsBonga & the Vodou Drums of Haiti present mesmerizing Afro-Haitian rhythms, dances and songs, led by Bonga, one of Haiti’s drumming masters. With traditional percussion and unique instrumentation, this family-based ensemble uplifts the spirit with powerful roots music of Haiti.

Brother Joscephus and the Love Revival Revolution OrchestraBrother Joscephus and the Love Revival Revolution Orchestra is a 12-piece ensemble that blends New Orleans party music, Soul in the style of Al Green, jam-band Roots Rock, with a splash of upbeat Gospel (what the band refers to as “secular gospel”).

Buckwheat ZydecoContemporary zydeco’s most popular performer, Buckwheat Zydeco’s urbanized sound marries traditional and contemporary zydeco with uncommon flair. “Buckwheat leads one of the best party bands in America; he can pump out zydeco two-beats or shift into rolling 12-bar blues, steaming all the way.” (The New York Times)

Captain Killian & CrewCaptain Bob Killian appeared on the first Hudson River Sloop Singer album released in 1969. Fifi Killian performed with Doctor Zoom and the Sonic Boom with Bruce Springsteen. Zak Longo attended the Berklee School of Music.

C J Chenier & the Red Hot Louisiana Band The son of late zydeco music pioneer Clifton Chenier, C J Chenier has been dubbed “the crown prince of zydeco.” Since inheriting leadership of his father’s group, the Red Hot Louisiana Band, Chenier has continued to pay tribute to his father’s sound and to expand the zydeco tradition.

FESTIVAL PERFORMERS

Amy B.

Angel Band

Ann Shapiro and Tom Callinan

Arm-of-the-Sea Theater

Betty Boomer

Bob Reiser

Bobaloo Basey

Bonga & the Vodou Drums

Brother Joscephus and the Love Revival Revolution Orchestra

Buckwheat Zydeco

Captain Killian & Crew

C J Chenier & the Red Hot Louisiana Band


DalaCanadian Pop singer/songwriters Sheila Carabine and Amanda Walther have it all–talent, charisma, looks, charm, and heavenly, harmonious singing voices. Combined, their vocal range spans from the darkest depths of the scale to startling and rarely explored heights.

Dan BernDan Bern is a prolific songwriter and electric live persona who has released a dozen albums and performed everywhere from coffee shops to Carnegie Hall. Since his first release in 1997, Dan Bern has amassed a strong underground following, built on endless touring and his prodigious output of songs of all shapes and sizes.

Dan EinbenderDan began his career with Clearwater as the sloop’s cook 31 years ago and has been an educator and Sloop Singer. He’s been working with Pete Seeger, Dave Bernz, and kids from Beacon to produce a new recording, “Tomorrow’s Children.”

Dave ConoverCurrently Clearwater’s education director, Dave lives in Ulster County and has used storytelling as a teaching tool for over twenty years. Whether it’s stories about the Hudson River, pirates, or ghosts from the distant past, Dave brings his characters to life to tell their own tales.

David AmramDavid Amram is a pioneer of World Music, a symphonic composer, conductor, multi-instrumentalist, and author. His lifetime of performing ranges from playing with Dizzy Gillespie in 1951 to appearing at Pete Seeger’s 90th Birthday at Madison Square Garden in 2009.

David BrombergWestchester native David Bromberg is often referred to as a musician’s musician. Throughout his career he has spent almost as much time being a sideman to people like Bob Dylan and Jerry Jeff Walker as he has fronting his own quartet, big band, or playing solo.

Diane WolksteinWhether recounting epics or fairy tales, Diane speaks from the heart. She is the author of 23 books, including Inanna and The Magic Orange Tree and Other Haitian Folktales (now on CD). Her latest DVD is A Storyteller’s Story.

Dog on FleasDog on Fleas has been performing and recording intelligent, gutsy music for kids and adults since 1999. They revel in diverse sounds and styles of music, keeping it both loose and tight so you can dance with a grin on.

Donna NestlerDonna is a multi-instrumentalist (flute, guitar, hammered dulcimer, bassoon, harmonica, concertina) who is in love with the banjolele. This enthusiasm is contagious. You may find yourself joining the ranks of ukelele players. Musical varieties and smiles are guaranteed!

Donna the BuffaloRootsy folk-rock sextet Donna the Buffalo formed in 1987 in Ithaca, NY. The group is a regular attraction at festivals like Merlefest and Telluride, and has also shared the stage with like-minded artists such as 10,000 Maniacs, Los Lobos, and Rusted Root.

Eileen iversBest known as a cast member of “Riverdance,” Eileen Ivers has transformed the Irish fiddling tradition from a folk music staple into an internationally acclaimed art. A former member of Cherish the Ladies and the Hall & Oates Band, Ivers continues to expand the traditions on her own.

Elizabeth Mitchell & You Are My FlowerElizabeth Mitchell, a Smithsonian Folkways Recording artist, has been making music for children since 1998. Elizabeth records and performs with her husband Daniel Littleton and daughter Storey. They live in the Catskills.

Eric RussellEric has been performing publicly since he became a Hudson River Sloop Singer in 1973. He plays concertina, writes his own material, and is a well-known chantey singer.

Dala

Dan Bern

Dan Einbender

Dave Conover

David Amram

David Bromberg

Diane Wolkstein

Dog on Fleas

Donna Nestler

Donna the Buffalo

Eileen Ivers

Elizabeth Mitchell & You Are My Flower

Eric Russell


Evy MayerEvy Mayer plays ukulele, dumbek and other percussion instruments, and sings popular songs from the early 1900s, humorous songs, roots music, and rounds. She performs with Double Trouble, Triboro, and The Rounds Galore & More Singers and has produced seven albums.

Ezzell FloraniñaEzzell Floraniña is a clown, stilt-dancer, and theater artist who recently toured with Project Troubador at schools for the deaf in the Dominican Republic. Her stilt characters are ASL signing divas! Watch for Clearwater’s newest and “littlest” Mermaid, only eight feet tall!

The Felice BrothersFrom the Catskill Mountains, The Felice Brothers and long time friends/band mates Greg Farley and Christmas Clapton have a homegrown sound that has worked its way through the bloodlines for generations. Their rambling journey has led them from busking in New York City subway stations to international tours.

Folklore UrbanoModern Colombian music is redefined every time Pablo Mayor-Folklore Urbano hits the stage. This powerhouse 12 member orchestra fuses the swing of traditional Colombian rhythms with lush subtleties of contemporary jazz harmonies. The ensemble is driven by a rhythm section deeply grounded in traditional Colombian music.

GrenadillaLayered voices and rhythms flavored with kwela, textured with Cape Town jive, and subtle hints of the blues. This music smiles back at you! Grenadilla is can’t sit still music–music from the spirit, music from the front verandah.

Hazmat ModineHazmat Modine draws from the rich soil of American music of the ‘20s and ‘30s through to the ‘50s and early ‘60s, blending elements of early Blues, Hokum Jugband, Swing, Klezmer, New Orleans R & B, and Jamaican Rocksteady.

Hope MachineHope Machine was born at a Guthrie Family Hootenanny and named at the 2004 Clearwater Festival. Steve Kirkman, Fred Gillen Jr., and percussionist Eric Puente are excited to sing songs of hope and freedom for the Clearwater Community.

Jay & Molly’s Pura vida QuartetJay Ungar & Molly Mason and their musical friends Peter Davis, Harry Aceto with Rick Mohr calling, have been a driving force in traditional dance music for decades. They returned from Costa Rica’s Pura Vida Dance Camp this year recharged and ready for Clearwater’s Great Hudson River Revival.

Jay MankitaJay has recently released Eat Like A Rainbow, a Parents’ Choice award winner, about healthy eating. He’s also featured on Putumayo’s Picnic Playground. Jay tours on recycled veggie oil and is a longtime activist for social and environmental justice.

Joan OsborneSinger Joan Osborne’s initial release Relish with the track “One of Us” became a massive MTV and radio smash. Since then she’s released six more critically acclaimed studio albums and has played along side artists such as the Grateful Dead, Bob Dylan, Sarah McLachlan, Taj Mahal, and many others.

Jonatha BrookeJonatha Brooke has been a leading singer-songwriter in the folk rock field since she first began recording. Billboard magazine called her “one of the most gifted and unique artists of the decade.” Who better to co-write an album of songs with than the quintessential father of all American singer-songwriters, Woody Guthrie.

KakandeNot many musicians can claim an 800-year musical legacy as balafon (xylophone) master Famoro Dioubate can. From one of the most prestigious families of griots (musician/storytellers) in Guinea, Dioubate is a guardian of traditions dating back to the 13th century in the ancient Mandé Empire. Named for his small ancestral village, Dioubate’s ensemble Kakande is an extension of the musical lineage that he knew back home.

Evy Mayer

Ezzell Floraniña

The Felice Brothers

Folklore Urbano

Grenadilla

Hazmat Modine

Hope Machine

Jay & Molly’s Pura Vida Quartet

Jay Mankita

Joan Osborne

Jonatha Brooke

Kakande

FESTIVAL PERFORMERS


Spa Specials25% discount on full body massage Tues.-Thurs.

(not to be combined with any other offer)

Purchase any One Spa Service at Full Price and receive 30% off any 2nd Spa Service including: Facial, Massage or Body

Treatment. Tuesday - Friday, Specials available July through August.

Nail SpecialManicure & Pedicure with complimentary blow dry, $56. Tuesdays & Wednesdays

(select stylists only.)

Teeth Whitening SpecialWe are now taking appointments for PearlBrite,

Zoom Light, Teeth Whitening System. Our Introductory price: Only $149

Visit our New Accessories BoutiqueFor unique jewelry, scarves, gift ideas and

much, much more.

914.242.1700WWW.RICHARDSCOTTSALON.COM

Organic & Locally-grown ProduceVitamins/Herbs/Homeopathy

Organic Deli & Juice BarBulk Grains, Nuts, Dried Fruits

Local & Organic Meats & CheesesCruelty free Face /Body Care

Gluten Free Products348 Main Street Beacon NY 12508

Tel 845-838-1288www.beaconnaturalmarket.com

4000 Sq. Feet Of Wholesome Goodness

To advertise: Advertising Deadline:

JUNE 28 Publication Date:

AUGUST 1Susann Tapper9143181436

[email protected]

What is it?The 11th Annual Ramble Guide 2010, will attract thousands of visitors to three, fun-packed, September weekends of exploration in the Hudson River National Heritage Area and Hudson River Sanctuary. Spanning the entire region north of Manhattan to the Capital Region, the event features over 200 self-guided tours, including hiking, walking, paddling, and biking for every level. Rambles are organized by region and theme, including:• Revolutionary War Trail • Hudson River School Artists • Great Escapes • Greenway Trails • Hudson River Estuary• Upper-, Mid-, & Lower-Hudson Valley regions

Ramble Guide 2010 will be bound-in to entire print-run of Chronogram, August issue and distributed throughout the Hudson Valley region.

Publication specs:

• 20,000 copies inserted in the entire print-run of the August 2010 issue of Chronogram magazine.

• 30,000 copies distributed to over 500 local and visitor destinations throughout the region.

• 8,000 opt-in readers will receive copies by direct-mail.

• Ramble Guide available for download on high-traffi c website.

hudsonrivervalleyramble.com

2010 Tour Guide2010 Tour Guide

www.hudsonrivervalleyramble.com

www.richardscottsalon.com

www.buttermilkfallsinn.com


Keller WilliamsSinger, songwriter, and guitarist Keller Williams is literally a one-man jam band. For this special set he performs “Loopless Acoustic.” Endlessly creative, innovative, and fun, Keller has a wacky take on the world, coupled with amazing and eccentric guitar talents.

Ken CorsbieCaribbean Voices says Ken is a full-blooded West Indian stereotype–half Chinese, Scottish, African, Amerindian. He brings the sounds and sights of the Caribbean–the stories, legends, poems, songs of the islands and his native home, Guyana.

Kim & Reggie HarrisConsummate songwriters, storytellers and cultural ambassadors, Kim and Reggie Harris are longtime friends and collaborators in the Clearwater family. They sing the songs of peace, freedom, and justice with passion and joy. Always inspiring! They’ll make you wanna sing!

Le vent du NordLe Vent du Nord has exploded onto the folk music scene with a traditional and original repertoire that has crowds dancing to the sound of fiddle and hurdy-gurdy. Singing in their native French, their music is both fresh and bound to tradition.

Linda RichardsFolksinger/teacher by weekday, rock and roll singer on weekends–Linda leads Clearwater’s “Power of Song” program. The inspiration of a song, the possibilities in learning, and the magic of humor drive Linda and her performances!

Lucy KaplanskyBarely out of high school, Lucy Kaplansky left for New York City where she found a fertile community of songwriters and performers–Suzanne Vega, John Gorka, Bill Morrissey, Cliff Eberhardt, and others–where she fit right in. With a beautiful flair for harmony, Lucy was everyone’s favorite singing partner.

Matt TurkA veteran and touring performer, Matt’s new recording American Preservation presents traditional standards and well-loved classics. Matt also serves as resident musician at Congregation B’nai Jeshrun in New York City and Westhab’s Coachmen Family Center.

Mel & vinnieKind of old timey, kind of blue, kind of topical and mostly true, Mel and Vinnie sing songs of social angst and personal dilemmas that make you dance and sing along.

Melissa K. KnowlesMelissa K. Knowles is an energetic juggler, hula hooper, acro-balancer, stilter, musician, social artist, and creative educator. She is a founding member of FutureNow! Productions and the Bellingham Circus Guild.

Mike DoughtyBefore emerging as a solo artist, Mike Doughty was best known as the frontman of the avant-garde group Soul Coughing. He admits that his upcoming album, Sad Man Happy Man, is a reaction to his fans’ reaction and that he’s giving the people what they want.

MiltonMilton, a modern-day troubadour with a distinctive voice, is the leader of a rootsy collective with a grassroots following known for the warmth and spontaneity of his live shows. With a playlist that includes traditional folk, blues, and country songs with old time harmonies.

Nancy Marie PayneWith 36 years of experience as a teacher and 17 years as a professional storyteller, Nancy Marie Payne tells stories from the 18th and 19th century and other traditional tales. Her specialties are historical pieces and women’s tales.

Nancy TuckerNancy Tucker’s songs are filled with fun, frolic, and life affirming messages. No matter what the venue, she captures each audience’s imagination and heart with gentle invitation and contagious lunacy.

Nettie LaneNettie has performed as storyteller, aerialist, bearded lady, and clown. After studying with Italian Clown Master, Giovanni Fusetti, her clown Annabelle was born. You may see her running around in a pink shower cap leaving a wave of ruckus behind.

Keller Williams

Ken Corsbie

Kim & Reggie Harris

Le Vent du Nord

Linda Richards

Lucy Kaplansky

Matt Turk

Mel & Vinnie

Melissa K. Knowles

Mike Doughty

Milton

Nancy Marie Payne

Nancy Tucker

FESTIVAL PERFORMERS

Nettie Lane


300 Million Reasons to Refi ll Your InkJet Cartridges300 Million Reasons to Refi ll Your InkJet Cartridges

RECYCLE - RENEW - REFILL101 convenient refi lling location

For a location near you see ifi llinkjets.com or call 518-459-5382

www.neuberger.org


NightingaleFormed in 1993 by Jeremiah McLane (accordion, piano), Keith Murphy (voice, guitar, mandolin, piano, foot percussion), and Becky Tracy (fiddle), Nightingale draws inspiration from a wide musical territory that includes Ireland, France, Scandinavia, Newfoundland and Quebec.

Paul Richmond“We are all jugglers one way or another.” Paul’s entertaining show requires audience participation. He uses storytelling and comedy both onstage and roving the festival. His “day job” brings the arts into schools. An audience favorite is his “dancing sticks.”

Pete SeegerFolk legend, master storyteller, and Clearwater co-founder. Join Pete with Power of Song apprentices at the Rainbow Stage (Saturday) and with Tomorrow’s Children at the Family Stage (Sunday).

Raging GranniesThe Metro New York Raging Grannies and Their Daughters are women singing satirical parodies to promote peace, justice, and the environment. “Gaggles” exist worldwide. The New York City Metro Raging Grannies and Their Daughters have been singing at gatherings all over the NY metropolitan area since 2001.

Railroad EarthRailroad Earth emerged from the breakup of one of New Jersey’s most popular bands, From Good Homes, in early 2001. Since then the band has transcended the realm of traditional bluegrass to incorporate folk, Celtic, jazz, and rock music.

Rhett MillerRhett Miller is the front man and main songwriter of the Old 97’s, as well as an accomplished solo artist. In addition to his seven records with the 97’s, he’s released two highly regarded solo albums, The Instigator and The Believer.

Rick Nestler“Whiskey tenor” Rick, a longtime Clearwater Sloop Singer, actor, on-board educator, chantey singer, skiffle player, licensed captain, songwriter, and Circle of Song coordinator, is master of many trades. Rick’s best known Hudson River song is “The River that Flows Both Ways.”

Robert DeMayoPhiladelphia resident Robert DeMayo has a varied career of acting, directing, and teaching. He conducts workshops and trainings for American Sign Language interpreters and consults and acts for independent film productions, including the movies Universal Signs and the current release See What I’m Saying: The Deaf Entertainers Documentary.

Roger the JesterAs magician, physical clown, and musician, Roger the Jester is willing to be your fool and lets us all have a well needed laugh in today’s society. Roger recently performed at displacement tent camps in Haiti for victims of the 2010 earthquake.

Rude Mechanical OrchestraBrooklyn-based Rude Mechanical Orchestra (RMO) is a 30-odd-piece radical marching band and dance troupe that plays protests, benefits, and events for good causes. A consensus-based democratic collective, RMO is on their way to the United States Social Forum in Detroit.

SamiteBorn and raised in Uganda, Samite celebrates that which makes us human: love, loss, endurance, and hope. Samite’s music conveys optimism through stories and song, replete with swirling melodies, infectious rhythms, and soulful vocals.

Sara Watkins27-year-old Sara Watkins is a singer-songwriter and fiddle player who spent all of her teenage and young adult life as one-third of Nickel Creek, the Grammy-winning acoustic trio. Her self-titled solo disc was produced by former Led Zeppelin bassist John Paul Jones.

Sarah Lee Guthrie and Johnny irionThe musical richness and psychological depth of Sarah Lee Guthrie and Johnny Irion’s collaborations are evident in the writing and recordings of the granddaughter of Woody/daughter of Arlo and the prodigious South Carolinian, who together quite naturally bring out the best in each other.

Robert DeMayo

Roger the Jester

Rude Mechanical Orchestra

Samite

FESTIVAL PERFORMERS

Nightingale

Paul Richmond

Pete Seeger

Raging Grannies

Railroad Earth

Rhett Miller

Rick Nestler

Sara Watkins

Sarah Lee Guthrie and Johnny Irion


www.hawkmeadowmontessori.com

www.caryinstitute.org

www.caryinstitute.org

www.homespun.com

www.homespun.com

www.altren.net


Shawn ColvinShawn Colvin is a leading light of the “new folk movement” from the late 1980s to the 1990s. Colvin’s debut record won a Grammy for “Best Contemporary Folk Album” in 1991, but it was her 1997 single, “Sunny Came Home,” that firmly catapulted her into the mainstream.

Slavic Soul PartyBrash and strong as slivovitz, these nine musicians have forged a virtuosic new brass band music in the heart of New York City–melding Gypsy, East European, Mexican, and Asian immigrant backgrounds with American jazz and soul–and “developed a reputation for delivering a great time.” (New York Times)

Steve EarleLongtime protégé of Townes Van Zandt, Steve Earle is a master songwriter in his own right with songs recorded by Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Emmylou Harris, Waylon Jennings, Travis Tritt, The Pretenders, Joan Baez and countless others.

Steve ForbetLike Bruce Springsteen and John Prine before him, “the next Dylan,” Steve Forbert never put too much stock in the comparison and has forged his own path. The honesty and dignity of Forbert’s songs continue to have a magical effect on his loyal coterie of fans.

StorycraftersJeri Burns and Barry Marshall are The Storycrafters. Their natural, energetic style has been featured in festivals, schools, and libraries internationally. Multi-award winning performers and recording artists, they specialize in original re-tellings and modern renditions of world folklore.

StoutStout is represented this year by Bob Conroy (banjo, guitar, vocals), Frank Hendricks (guitar, vocals), and Bill Grau (vocals). They play a mix of traditional American songs and sea shanties with a skill acquired through many years of performing.

Tao SeegerMusic is in his blood. Fusing the folk styles of his family heritage with contemporary rock-n-roll, Tao Seeger’s music breaks all barriers of traditional folk bringing a unique and distinctive sound to the table.

Terry SullivanTerry Sullivan sings traditional music, usually a cappella in Zulu, Irish, Yiddish, and Spanish. He’s sung with Tommy Makem, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, and many times with Pete Seeger.

The Dirty Stay Out SkifflersThe Skifflers (Dan Berger on harmonica, Rick Nestler on guitar and vocals, and Donna Nestler on banjolele and vocals) will have you tapping your toes, singing along and smiling with their country, old-timey and folk tunes.

The Edukated Fleas“We’re 78 rpm in an MP3 world!” With a repertoire that includes swing tunes, standards and cowboy tunes from the 1920s through 1950s, the Fleas–Greg Doyle and Wendy Matthews–are itching to play their ukuleles for you.

The Folksoul BandThe Folksoul Band, from the Monadnock region of southern New Hampshire, is dedicated to “keeping the folk in Soul and the soul in Folk.” In 2004, the more mobile members became Doris “Granny D” Haddock’s own personal marching band.

The Lee BoysThe Lee Boys’ sacred steel style is rooted in gospel, but is infused with rhythm and blues, jazz, rock, funk, hip-hop, country, and world music in a powerfully jamming mix. Audiences instantly recognize that this is not “sitting and listening” music–dancing, shouting out, and having fun are essential parts of their show.

The SubdudesLed by singer/guitarist John Magnie, the Subdudes draw inspiration from the sounds of their native New Orleans, blending blues, gospel, funk, and R&B with harmony vocals; their sound is also notable for the band’s substitution of a tambourine player for a drummer.

Storycrafters

Stout The Subdudes

Tao Seeger

Terry Sullivan

The Dirty Stay Out Skifflers

The Edukated Fleas

FESTIVAL PERFORMERS

Shawn Colvin

Slavic Soul Party

Steve Earle

Steve Forbet

The Folksoul Band

The Lee Boys


Garden Secrets Luring every plant nut and garden meister to the back woods

of Rhinebeck for over 30 years.

Northern Dutchess Botanical Gardens 389 Salisbury Turnpike, Rhinebeck, NY 12572

845-876-2953 One of Dutchess County’s

best garden resources!

LO

CA

L GR

OW

ER

S OF A

N E

XT

RA

OR

DIN

AR

Y V

AR

IET

Y O

F ,

ANNUALS, PERENNIALS, WILDFLOWERS,

HE

RB

S A

ND

VE

GE

TA

BL

ES

FO

R O

VE

R 3

0 Y

EA

RS

.

W W W . N D B G O N L I N E . C O M

www.minnewaskalodge.com

www.brighthome.com

www.ndbgonline.com

www.motherearthstorehouse.com


Thomasina WinslowBorn and raised in the Hudson Valley in a musical family, Thomasina first recorded at age four. She earned her BA in Classical Guitar, and has taught classroom music for fifteen years. Thomasina performs Country Blues in venues across North American and Europe.

Tom WinslowBorn in North Carolina, Winslow has picked and sang folk, blues, and gospel in the Hudson Valley and 30 other states. He met Pete Seeger in the late sixties, joined the Sloop Singers, and penned “Hey Looka

Yonder (it’s the Clearwater)”.

Tony DuncanTony Duncan is renowned for his contact, blind, and ball-on-head juggling. Using all original material, with absurd characters and humorous execution, his show is a full production of juggling combined with rope-walking, balancing, ping pong balls, and hula-hoops.

Toshi Reagon & BiGLovelyIn some ways, singer Toshi Reagon is a throwback to classic R&B artists like Stevie Wonder or Prince, or old school rock like Led Zeppelin; she can take any style, update it, and make it her own with incredible ease.

Travis JeffreyMusician, artist, ship’s captain, carpenter, activist, and author, Travis Jeffrey is a twenty-first century renaissance man. As volunteer, educator, and captain on the sloop Clearwater for 12 years, he knows the ropes. Jeffrey has played banjo throughout the Hudson Valley for decades, getting us all to sing together.

Uncle RockUncle Rock is singer-songwriter, author, actor and teacher Robert Burke Warren. His “Rock Of All Ages” songs draw inspiration from Maurice Sendak, Woody Guthrie, and Shel Silverstein with a bit of classic rock thrown in.

vern CoffeyVern began his descent into circus freakdom as a child when he taught himself to juggle at the age of 12. Vern has performed with various west coast circuses and has taught circus arts and workshops with kids and adults.

victorio “Roland” MousaaVictorio “Roland” Mousaa, a Native American Indian from New Mexico, was raised in homes for children, has worked on farms in Colorado, hitchhiked to New York City, dodged the Vietnam draft, is still active in American Indian Movement, and has worked with Clearwater since 1969.

Walkabout Clearwater ChorusFounded by Pete Seeger in 1984, Walkabout hosts a monthly coffeehouse in White Plains and perform regularly throughout the tri-state area and beyond at festivals, coffeehouses, and special events.

Thomasina Winslow

Tom Winslow

Tony Duncan

Toshi Reagon & BIGLovely

Travis Jeffrey

Uncle Rock

Vern Coffey

Victorio “Roland” Mousaa

Walkabout Clearwater Chorus

GOSPEL SINGCome and sing along and harmonize with Marva P. Clark (Saturday) and

Kim Harris (Sunday) as they perform spirituals at the Circle of Song.

BOAT MUSICIANSIn addition to our stage and field performers, the following musical groups

will play during sails aboard the sloop Clearwater and Mystic Whaler

throughout the festival weekend:

Uncle Wade/Tiki Daddy (roots string band), Lawson (traditional Irish),

Breakneck Annie, Rich Hines & the Hillbilly Drifters (roots string band).

A SINCERE WORD OF THANKS TO OUR DEDICATED ASL INTERPRETERS who provide access by interpreting for performers on the stages:

FESTIVAL PERFORMERS

Mona Cosentino

Lisa Dennett

Luane Davis-Haggerty

Stephanie Feyne

Linda Fusco

Jody Gill: Co-coordinator

Nancy Kaplan: Co-coordinator

Mary MacLean

Dave McCloskey

Pamela Mitchell

Barbara Pfingst

Jenny Psaki

Gerald Small

Kathleen Taylor

Joan Wattman

Lisa Weems

Molly Wilson


This handy cotton bag is perfect for toting around your special finds in the crafts and marketplace areas.

Purchase a copy of the much anticipated 2-DVD set chronicling The Clearwater Concert, an all-star celebration of Pete Seeger’s 90th birthday at Madison Square Garden in New York City last May.

The Clearwater Commemorative Wind Chime from Woodstock Chimes makes a perfect gift.

Keep yourself hydrated over the weekend with this 27oz. stainless steel water bottle.

COME TO THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN FIND NEW AND EXCITING ITEMS FOR SALE.

THE CLEARWATER MERCHANDISE TENTHats, t-shirts, sweatshirts, books, CDs and all kinds of performer merchandise.


The following patrons have helped make Revival 2010 a successful fundraiser with their tax-deductible contributions. This support

helps Clearwater to fulfill its mission and complete its work for the river. A huge thank you to our generous donors.

THANK YOU 2010 PATRON FISH

STURGEONAnonymousThe EASTER FoundationAndrea JohnsonJohn and Susi ManleyAllan and Julie ShopePaungger & Poppe LLC

STRIPED BASSChristina HetscoBarbara R. Neas & David MillerMonte SilbergerAlexandra and Charles van Horne Fish

Barbara AndersonIn Honor of Pete & Toshi - From Elaine & Len BardValerie BlineThomas D. BoydIn Memory of Alex and Lillian CohenKarl Coplan & Robin BellLynda Shenkman Curtis, Jacob Burns FoundationEcosystems Strategies, Inc.L.S. Gerber & C. Bromley DPMPCCecilia Abshner and David, Andrew and Charlie KatzHeidi Kitlas and Jeffrey SimmsNoel and Judy Kropf & FamilySusanna KwitnyCarol Leven & Murray RosenblithBill and Mary LuntEric Marshall, Jan Ginsberg and FamilyIn Honor of Janice Mathews & 911truth.orgEdward MertzJosh and Riva Mittleman & Family

Rotena D. & Victor M. Nippert Sr.Gerhard and Hale Randers-PehrsonJohn and Florence RollinoLarry Rothbart, Laura Finkelstein, Isaac, Michah, Rachel & MelissaMary RowerThe Rumpf FamilyLisa SarajianRichard and Joan ScheuerFred SchminkeSeeger FamilySusan Kip SpearAnn SprayregenMarjorie and Bernard SunshineMark TanenbaumAlan & Rosemary Thomas Toby and Annette Tyler

SHAD


Scott & Tracy BerwickPeter and Michalina BickfordAllen BroadmanDavid and Barbara ChessDrs. William & Sandra FlankMarjorie and Gurnee HartJohn Hoffee

Susan Kruger and FamilyRuth MacklinThe Pashley FamilyKevin McEvoy & Barbara EpsteinMr. & Mrs. Jason McManusBonnie MogulescuAlan Stuart Williams

AnonymousJim and Judy BarbaChuck BlairDan BradyJohn A BurghardtPeter and Karyl CafieroCharlene CerridwenEvie ChanlerElizabeth CoulterPhilly DakeJames and Diana Davies

Cathy and Michael FlanaganSteve FuhrmanMilton and Shirley GlaserJeffrey HeislerNeal Holtzer Ronni and Philip LevinePatricia MillerRev. Richard S. ParkerDaniel and Carol ParrishPeople’s Music Network—www.peoplesmusic.org

Revival Planning CommitteeJames & Joanna RichardsonBruce RiedeKaren RiedeburgSteven RissmanPeter SafirsteinDr. Ruby SenieBarbara Tally TrteeTurtle Island Sloop Club—http://groups.yahoo.com/group/tisc

Joan AllfreyAnonymousRobert and Barbara BielenbergGioia BlixBeatrice J. BoyajianJacqueline BruskinWendy Jo Cohen, Joe Braun, Tycho, and LaikaLawrence CohenDoris L. CrissonChristine Dakin & Steve MauerGray DalesKim and Sherry DarrowGail DavidStan Dickstein in Memory of NatalieEllen C. EaganAnne and Sidney Emerman & Amy Emerman & FamilyJune Fait & Herbert ColesFamily Barber Shop—Nashville, TNBob Fleigh Foundation, Inc.Brian Forist & Warren ZieglerNancy and David Gilbert & Jen and Matt GolbertIsabel Goldstein

Carlton GordonGeorge GrimmLaura Haight & Andrew LabruzzoHelen & Chris HallerHelen HamadaPaul HanreederMr. & Mrs. Thomas HechtPam and Joe HeukerottBonnie HirschhornHarriet Swift HoldsworthPhilip J. HoppKitama & Jeannine Cahill-Seeger-JacksonJudy and Stretch JacobsJohn & Emily JohlMartin JuddIn Memory of Michael G MannRich KatoArthur and Lois KatzAnnik La FargeKarin Limburg & Dennis SwaneyMs. Kelly MaloneyElizabeth McDonoughThe McNaughton FamilyPrudence L. MillerJohn Mizerak

A. Patricia MooreHelen R. MooreSteven NissenRobert P. OlsonAnne Pell OsbornRaymond P. and Margaret PolvkaRoz RakoffJacki RileyEllen and Dale SaltzmanColden, Clay & Marin SapirEdward D. SchmidtMasha SchmittKenneth ShaneDr. Mike Sheker & Dr. Claudine CraigThomas Shoesmith & Donna MendellDonald SnellEdward StreeterFrancis UhlirThe Science BargeThe Three Arts BookshopTze Koong WangToshi’s Litterpickers ForeverPeter and Barbara WestergaardNancy Zoebelein

PERCH

HOGCHOKER

KILLIFISH

FRIENDS OF CLEARWATERAnonymousWalter E. BrittSue Ellen BrombergJohn and Nydia CarlsonBarbara ClarkTom ComiskeySusan M. CreminSheila C. EwallMarjorie GeigerElaine R. GoldmanAlfred GoldstromLeon GortlerAnonymousJeannine HanibalAnton HokNancy HorchJanet A. JohnstonFlora JonesSandra KaplanJames F. KennedyHelen and Bernard KovitzMartha KransdorfAdrienne McCalleyEllen K. McCormickRobert and Kallie McLoughlinCarolyn McShaneAlan MillerEmma SailorsJames H. Scheuer, Jr.John SeakwoodJanet R. StrockDenise S. TennenMr. & Mrs. TrabocchiMichael and Evelyn ViscomiShelley VolkSally WellerTrudy WilliamsJoseph Yarina


Hoorayfor my fabulously talented

Signpainters and my incredibly organized

Put’m Uppers & Take’m DownersLove, Lee

The Hastings CenterBecause science raises more questions than it answers

Founded in 1969, The Hastings Center is an independent, nonpartisan, nonprofit organization that addresses fundamental

ethical issues in the areas of health, medicine, and the environment as they affect individuals, communities, and societies.

Register at Bioethics Forum to receive our free weeklyelectronic newsletter on current discussions in bioethics.

21 Malcolm Gordon Road, Garrison, NY 10524 phone: 845-424-4040 fax: 845-424-4545

www.bioethicsforum.org

H a r m o n i z i n g B o d y a n d S p i r i t

John Diamond M.D. Founder

musichealth.net (845) 677-5871

>> Es-pEcially Musical prograM>> Music outreach >> Music instruction >> professional Training in the

Diamond Method for Music

www.manzerlandscapedesign.com

www.groundworkhv.org

www.musichealth.net

www.candlecafe.com

www.candle79.com

www.mandoweb.com

www.lifebridge.org


Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, Inc. is a 501(c)3 tax exempt nonprofit, member- supported corporation whose mission is to preserve and

protect the Hudson River. In 1966, Pete Seeger was deeply concerned over the pollution of the Hudson River and announced plans to “build a boat to save the river.” At the time, the Hudson was rank with raw sewage, toxic chemicals and oil pollution, and fish populations were disappearing at an alarming rate. Seeger envisioned a majestic replica of the Dutch sloops that sailed the Hudson in the 18th and 19th centuries, thinking that such a boat would bring people down to the river to enjoy its beauty and sublime qualities, simultaneously feeling inspired to preserve it.

Inspired by that vision, the 106-feet-long sloop Clearwater was built and launched in 1969. The sloop was among the first vessels in the U.S. to conduct science-based environmental education aboard a sailing ship, virtually creating the template by which such programs are conducted around the world today.

Since the launch of the Clearwater, more than half a million young people and hundreds of thousands of adults have experienced their first real look at an estuary’s ecosystem—fish, invertebrates, water chemistry and ecological principals—aboard the sloop. Clearwater’s environmental education programs now serve more than 15,000 students annually, and the organization also educates over 200 teachers each year through SUNY New Paltz, Pace University and other institutions.

Clearwater’s members have helped advocate for the Clean Water Act, the Hudson River Park Act and removal of PCB’s from the Hudson.

The Clearwater, America’s Environmental Flagship, was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004 for its role in the environmental movement.

Each summer, Clearwater re-connects Hudson Valley residents with their cultural heritage and traditions by bringing them down to the river for the Great Hudson River Revival, the country’s oldest music and environmental festival. The organization and its local sloop clubs also sponsor smaller local riverfront festivals throughout the year. Clearwater’s unique approach to public outreach has made the Clearwater a symbol of grassroots action through hands-on learning, music and celebration.

PLEASE VISIT WWW.CLEARWATER.ORG FOR MORE INFORMATION ON CLEARWATER AND ITS PROGRAMS.

ABOUT CLEARWATER


CLEARWATER’S GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE STAFFSteve Lurie, Festival DirectorWill Solomon, Assistant Festival DirectorJeff Rumpf, Executive DirectorHeidi Kitlas, Development DirectorAmy Bonder, Office ManagerRoger D’Aquino, Finance DirectorAndra Maguran, Communications DirectorDave Conover, Education DirectorManna Jo Greene, Environmental DirectorSamantha Heyman, CaptainNick Rogers, CaptainAngel Martinez, Camp DirectorVictor-Pierre Melendez, Environmental Associate; RCWC CoordinatorKarla Raimundi, Environmental Justice AssociateAnn Mellor, Development AssociateEileen Newman, Development AssociateMaija Niemisto, Onboard EducatorNina Sander, Onboard EducatorJennifer Rubbo, Fall Kill Creek CoordinatorLinda Richards, Outreach EducatorAdrienne Pettit, Office AdministratorEli Schloss, Tideline DirectorJonathan Wright, Volunteer CoordinatorCatherine Stankowski, Sail Coordinator

SPRING 2010 CREW ON THE SLOOP CLEARWATERSara Martin, First Mate

Lara Gaasland-Tatro, Second Mate

Mandy Lamb, Cook

Isaac Henry, Engineer

Aleythea Dolstad, Bo’sun

Chelsea Fisher, Deckhand

CLEARWATER’S BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEAllan P. Shope, President

Eric Marshall, Vice President

Scott Berwick, Interim Treasurer

Ross Gould, Esq,. Secretary

Mitchell Bring, At-large

Stephen Filler, Esq., At-large

William Flank, At-large

BOARD OF DIRECTORSDavid Church

Ann Davis

Steve Densmore

Edward Dlugosz

Roberta Goldberg

Chris Hunt

Paul Mankiewicz

David Mordecai

Anne Todd Osborn

Robert Politzer

Gerhard Randers-Pehrson

Susan Shapiro, Esq.

Stephen Smith

Peter Willcox

WHO’S WHO AT HUDSON RIVER SLOOP CLEARWATER, INC.

publishingl u m i n a r y

OUR MiSSiONis to nourish & support the ever-evolving

creative and cultural life of the Hudson Valley.

The company continues to serve readers

with free, high-quality media via various

digital content streams; and in print,

including Chronogram and our many

custom publishing projects. Visit us online.

314 Wall Street, Kingston, NY 12401

Tel: (845) 334-8600; Fax: (845) 334-8610

www.chronogram.com

ART DiRECTOR Jason Cring

PRODUCTiON DiRECTOR Kristen Miller

EDiTORiAL DiRECTORBrian K. Mahoney

PRODUCTiON DESiGNAdie Russell, Kerry Tinger

ADvERTiSiNG SALES Susann Tapper

PROOFREADER Laura McLaughlin

EDiTORiAL iNTERN Lisa Parisio

PUBLiSHERJason Stern

DiRECTOR OF OPERATiONSAmara Projansky

BUSiNESS MANAGERRuth Samuels

PRiNTERNew York Press Direct

CONTRiBUTORSDave Conover, Susan Gamache,

Manna Jo Greene, Samantha Heyman, Steve Lurie,

Will Solomon, Roy Volpe


SCA Hudson Valley Corps The world is calling... Answer it.

Expense-Paid Conservation Internships

[email protected]

Neighborhood Eatery & BakeryBest Hot Dog ‘05 - ‘09

— Hudson Valley Magazine

Eat In or Take Out • Monday - Saturday107 Main Street • Poughkeepsie, NY(2 blocks east of the train station)

845-454-3254

Neighborhood Eatery & Bakery

TM

20 toppings-killer fries-sausages-soups & chili-cool tunes-beer & wine-homemade vegetarian 7 gluten free choices always available!

Credit cards accepted

www.souldog.biz

Independent Booksellers in the Hudson Valley.

http://www.oblongbooks.com

849 Route 52, Fishkill, NY 12525(845) 897-9300

www.QualityInnFishkill.com www.choicehotels.com/hotel/ny252

•MemberofChoicePrivileges FrequentTravelerRewardsProgram

•All100%Non-SmokingRooms

•10%DiningDiscountat TheClassicI-84Diner (locatedrightnextdoor)

•SpecialGroupRatesAvailable

(845) 424-2333 1123 OLD ALBANY POST RD ROUTE 9 GARRISON, NY 10524

Fine Dining, Lodging & Celebrations Fine Dining, Lodging & Celebrations

Since 1761

www.sunrisesolarllc.com

www.museumvillage.org

www.riverkeeper.org

www.thebirdandbottleinn.com


These hard-working individuals ensure the success of Clearwater’s Great Hudson

River Revival by volunteering their time and energy in the management and coordination of

the festival.

FESTivAL DiRECTOR Steve Lurie

ASSiSTANT FESTivAL DiRECTOR Will Solomon

ACCESS Roberta Goldberg, Steve Weinstock

ACTiviSTS Roy Volpe, Sue Gamache

ADMiNiSTRATiON Amy Bonder, Roger D’Aquino,

Betsy Garthwaite, Joan Carter

ARTiST HOSPiTALiTY Jill McGrath, Q Diamond

ARTiST TRANSPORTATiON Stephen Kaminsky

ASL iNTERPRETERS Jodi Gill, Nancy Kaplan

AUDiENCE CAMPiNG Deb Kavanah

BEFORE AND AFTER Chuck Blair

BOOKiNG AND PROGRAMMiNG

Steve Lurie, Will Solomon, Barry Marshall,

Rick Nestler, Paul Richmond

BOX OFFiCE Scott Berwick

CHiLDREN’S AREA Deana Grimaldi

CiRCLE OF SONG Rick Nestler

COMMUNiCATiONS Susan Berliner, Josh Gordon

CRAFTS vENDORS Tinya Seeger, Sheila Curran

CW STORE Adrienne Pettit, Beth Partridge

DiSCOvERY AND TiDELiNE TENTS Dave

Conover

DRiNKiNG WATER Ajax (Alex) Stavis

ELECTRiC CREW Ed Liona, Daniel Moon

ENviRONMENTAL ACTiON Victor-Pierre Melendez FESTivAL FABRiCS Laura SelleckFESTivAL FOOD CATERiNG Katy Walker, Gregar BrousFOOD vENDORS Gail DavidGREEN LiviNG EXPO Manna Jo Greene iNFORMATiON BOOTH Rich and Mary WilliamsJUGGLERS/NEW vAUDEviLLiANS Paul RichmondLiTTERPiCKiNG/RECYCLiNG MJ Wilson, Kat McCarthy MARKETPLACE vENDORS Sheila CurranMEMBERSHiP TENT Jill Greenbaum, Ann Mellor, Eileen Newman, Heidi KitlasOFF-HOURS FiRST AiD Pietro Poccia, Dr. MyersPEACEKEEPiNG Eric Friedman, Richard BarciaRECEPTiON Rick and Sherri BrodskyREvivAL PLANNiNG COMMiTTEE CHAiR Jill GreenbaumSHORE SUPPORT Dan KricheffSiGNAGE Lee BartellSiTE CREW Peter Krayer, Nancy Jane BlakeSLOOP CLUBS Gerhard Randers-PehrsenSTAGE PRODUCTiON MANAGER John DoerschukSTAGE SOUND Lance LehmanSTORY GROvE Barry Marshall, Jeri BurnsTELEPHONES George Bossarte, Peter PocciaTiCKET TAKiNG Robert StanmyerT-SHiRTS Peter Capek, Mikki ShawvOLUNTEER COORDiNATOR Jonathan WrightvOLUNTEER HOSPiTALiTY & CAMPiNG John and Ellen MontenvOLUNTEER PARTY Roy Volpe, Sue GamacheWORKiNG WATERFRONT Stan Dickstein, Eric Russell, Mike Sadowy

A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO THE FOLKS THAT SUPPORT THE FESTIVAL WITH DONATIONS TO OUR VOLUNTEER CREWBread Alone, Boiceville, NYTaconic Tree Care Inc. Ossining, NY Shoprite, Croton-on-Hudson, NY Four Winds Farms, Gardiner, NYFoodtown, Cold Spring, NYSimply Valley & All You Knead Artisan Bakers Beacon, NYThe Valley & The Tavern, Garrison, NY Mother Earth’s Storehouse, Poughkeepsie, NYümami, Croton-on-Hudson NYHomestyle Desserts Inc, Peekskill, NYBobolink LLC Dairy, Vernon, NJThe Black Cow Coffee Company, Croton-On-Hudson, NYMt. Kisco Seafood, Mt Kisco, NYYannitelli Liquors, Cold Spring, NYThe Stadium, Garrison, NYCapriccio II Pizza & Pasta, Croton-on-Hudson, NYBagels on Hudson, Inc., Croton-on-Hudson, NYZeytinia Gourmet Market, Croton, NYJean-Jacques Culinary Creations, Pleasantville, NYAdams Fairacre, Newburgh, NYNature’s Pantry, Fishkill, NYCoffee Labs Roasters, Tarrytown, NYRiviera Bakehouse, Ardsley, NY

SPECIAL APPRECIATION Pete and Toshi SeegerJohn MylodHal & Debbie CohenWintermoon Graphics, New PaltzGary Weisberg, WebmasterBartley & DickWendy TittelRebecca ZilinskiPhotographers:EconosmithAugusto MenezesKristina ThoestensenAll the County Parks staff including:Kevin CookMike WalshPhil ManuliMike MalsburyBrian NixonKen MeyerFrank GordineerJohn BuckMaram MarjiehMarlene CheathamLiz LinsalatoBruce WrightDAIS ticketing, including:Jason Mastrine and Bobby SandersVillage of Croton-on-Hudson, including:Leo Wiegman, MayorAbe Zambrano, Village ManagerJanine King, Asst. Village ManagerTom Gigglio, Dept. of Public WorksThe staff of Luminary PublishingSol & Bonny RozinskyBill Cox (TSEC: The Solar Energy Consortium)Walkabout Clearwater Chorus

BEHIND THE SCENES

FESTIVAL PLANNING COORDINATORS

Ste

ven

Wei

nsto

ck

6/25 & 6/27 Stand Up: JOHN PINETTE7/1 BLUE ÖYSTER CULT7/10 OLD CROW MEDICINE SHOW7/11 Big Screen Classic: LAWRENCE OF ARABIA7/15 AMOS LEE7/16 RENAISSANCE / STEVE HACKETT ACOUSTIC TRIO7/22 SOUTSHIDE JOHNNY & THE ASBURY JUKES7/23 JOHN TESH9/11 THE LED ZEPPELIN EXPERIENCE9/18 Stand Up: NICK CANNON10/15 BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS10/20 TOWER OF POWER10/24 RON “TATER SALAD” WHITE (Blue Collar Comedy)10/29 DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET10/30 THE MACHINE PERFORMS PINK FLOYD11/6 Stand Up: RALPHIE MAY

13 MAIN STREET TARRYTOWN, NY - 40 MINS FROM GRAND CENTRAL!FULL LISTINGS, TICKETS & INFO:

www.tarrytownmusichall.org TicketForce: (877) 840-0457

8/1

JOHNPRINE

WESTCHESTER’S BEST MUSIC VENUE

A new landmark graces our landscape. The Gateway Center on Westchester

Community College’s main campus in Valhalla, featuring new classrooms and

state-of-the-art labs, was designed by renowned Polshek Partnership architects.

The 70,000 square-foot building provides educational opportunities for traditional

students, new citizens, and international students in a “green” setting.

This impressive structure houses resources for budding entrepreneurs, our Business

and Foreign Language programs, the county’s largest English language acquisition

program, Volunteer Corps and more. For information on Gateway, visit sunywcc.edu.

Register now for affordable classes starting September 7

The Gateway Center at Westchester Community College