This is a lovely park with great views of the water and the NYC skyline. It has a nice walking path…read morethat loops around, outdoor gym equipment, an open field, and a playground. A good smattering of benches throughout. There's also kayak rental and a small sliver of a beach area with sand, although it's not recommended to swim in the water. Plenty of parking. Great place to get some fresh air.

The park itself is beautiful. It has over 400 parking spots none for the visitor. Mind you that on…read morethe weekend it should be free and some parking spaces are designed to be used by non residents. If you arrive via the metro north of walking, then it should be ok.

Amazing church service! Glad we found a church for my family. We've searched and visited a few but…read morethis church fit our style and really enjoy the scriptures. Thinking of attending their youth groups for my kids.

My kids LOVE coming to programs here. When we sit down at the beginning of the year to make our…read morechoices of after-school and weekend activities, handbells, youth group and choir are always at the top of their lists. The music program is exceptionally strong, with top-notch directors and a roster of professional musicians that rivals those of NYC churches. Every Sunday they deliver concert-quality music, and there are opportunities for singing and playing handbells, at different levels, for anyone who would like to join. The program is excellent, somehow, without being exclusive or elitist. The Director of Children's and Youth Ministry, who runs the youth groups, is hilarious. The kids love him. He finds the right mix of games, lessons and fellowship to engage students, and ensures EVERY student feels welcome and part of the community. Last, but not least, the sermons are first-rate. From the pulpit, I want to learn something and be challenged to change something. I find that at RCB. The sermons are thought-provoking, assume (correctly) a high level of knowledge and sophistication of the congregation, and push each listener to reassess how his/her actions are reflective (or not reflective) of the week's Christian principle. We worried when we moved to the suburbs that we would not find a church that matched our family's differing interests and hopes for a faith community. We need not have. Over the past several years, RCB has become our family's home.

Why aren't there half-stars? This should be 3.5 not 3. As town pools go this one is "fine" - better…read morethan most and worse than others. Good: Swim lanes aren't crowded Enough space to set up some chairs and blanket Food is served Non pretentious Bad: No wifi! Don't provide kick boards (they have them but they are for camp - even when camp isn't in session) Slow staff Over priced food and no cash taken (just why?)

I have been attending the Anthony veterans Park and using their pools for the last 38 years. The…read morepark is amazing as a town park you could find no one better. I know that the parks and recreation department works very hard to make the pool area the best that it could be. I appreciate living in Greenburgh and having access to such a wonderful town park Trudy Holand

This is the brand new SGI-USA Buddhist community center for NJ opened Summer 2016. After decades of…read morethe East Orange center operating as the sole center for NJ, this expanded facility truly shines as its successor. There are daily activities going on in the center and every Tuesday evening there is an introduction to Buddhism open to anyone. This practice has saved my life in so many ways, enriches it daily and helps me to be the best person I can be while recognizing the goodness in others. Nam Myoho Renge Kyo It's the chant of the Sokka Gakki Buddhist. It's meaning: to embody the mystic law of cause and effect through our voice. A brief introduction below from the website. www.sgi-usa.org The essence of Buddhism is the conviction that we have within us at each moment the ability to overcome any problem or difficulty that we may encounter in life; a capacity to transform any suffering. Our lives possess this power because they are inseparable from the fundamental law that underlies the workings of all life and the universe. Nichiren, the 13th-century Buddhist monk upon whose teachings the SGI is based, awakened to this law, or principle, and named it "Nam-myoho-renge-kyo." Through the Buddhist practice he developed, he provided a way for all people to activate it within their own lives. Shakyamuni, the founder of Buddhism, first awoke to this law some 2,500 years ago. Discovering that the capacity to transform suffering was innate within his own life, he saw too that it is innate within all beings. Nam-myoho-renge-kyo could be described as a vow, an expression of determination, to embrace and manifest our Buddha nature. It is a pledge to oneself to never yield to difficulties and to win over one's suffering. At the same time, it is a vow to help others reveal this law in their own lives and achieve happiness. Nam comes from the Sanskrit namas, meaning to devote or dedicate oneself. Myo can be translated as mystic or wonderful, and ho means law. This law is called mystic because it is difficult to comprehend. What exactly makes it difficult to comprehend? It is the wonder of ordinary people, beset by delusion and suffering, awakening to the fundamental law in their own lives and realizing that they are inherently Buddhas able to solve their own problems and those of others. Renge means lotus blossom. The lotus flower is pure and fragrant, unsullied by the muddy water in which it grows. Similarly, the beauty and dignity of our humanity is brought forth amidst the sufferings of daily reality. Further, unlike other plants, the lotus puts forth flowers and fruit at the same time. This illustrates the principle of the simultaneity of cause and effect; we do not have to wait to become someone perfect in the future, we can bring forth the power of the Mystic Law from within our lives at any time. Kyo literally means sutra and here indicates the Mystic Law likened to a lotus flower, the fundamental law that permeates life and the universe, the eternal truth. To chant Nam-myoho-renge-kyo is an act of faith in the Mystic Law and in the magnitude of life's inherent possibilities. Nam-myoho-renge-kyo is not a mystical phrase that brings forth supernatural power, nor is it an entity transcending ourselves that we rely upon. It is the principle that those who live normal lives and make consistent efforts will duly triumph.

I was so empowered by this workshop. Everyone was friendly and helpful. Looking forward to working…read morewith them in the future.

From the owner: We are a for-profit organization located in the heart of Forest Hills, Queens that focuses on…read moreigniting the professional, entrepreneurial, dreams of women in all status, positions, and walks of life. Vita Center empowers the community to achieve value and justice through education, business initiatives & survival services. Our services include workshops on how to open your own child care business, guidelines on establishing a business structure, and on-site training courses required by OCFS in the field of child care. Our Vita Teachers for Children Program has made it possible for our clients to apply for scholarships that assist them in achieving a higher education. Our mission is focused on extending more services such as business initiatives, career initiatives, and social services for the community in the future.

A large community center with an gym and meeting rooms on two floors. We did a cultural celebration…read morehere. Lots of space but not nearly enough parking for the amount of people the auditorium holds, so for busy events you may find yourself walking a bit. Elevator is slow, better to use the stairs. And the heat collects on the second floor in the winter. It was boiling upstairs and cooler in the gym.

Really great community center if you want to exercise & they have beautiful events come xmas &…read moreduring the summer.

The onboarding "process" was literally the worst I've ever experienced in my entire life and I've…read morebeen in the workforce for 23 years. It took literal weeks to hear back from HR, who then openly admitted to "not checking their email". To say that my experience was wrought with unprofessionalism is beyond an understatement. I was technically "hired" in late January and wasn't even onboarded fully before I gave up and "quit" in APRIL. The process was so outdated, redundant and senseless that I couldn't take it anymore, as no one with a brain in their head or any self respect would. I had to fill out the same information literally 4 separate times. The HR staff as well as my "manager" had no clue what they had given me to complete, what they hadn't, what appropriate communication is like or how normal onboarding timelines work. Complete and utter disorganized and frankly highly disrespectful HOT MESS! DO NOT WORK HERE!!!

Oh, I've worked here in 2012. It's the worst, it is the worst. And you know I'm glad I left right…read morebefore. Then that was the best decision I have done. They just individuals did not like me over there. A Tell a terrible workplace for every toxic. I'm never I would never recommend bringing my kid here.

I came to this rec center when I was in the neighborhood and I had time to kill…read more STAFF The staff seemed very polite and professional here. As soon I entered the lobby, the female security guard greeted me. I asked if there's a fitness room at this rec center. She said there is and politely gave me clear directions to that room. There was a personal trainer in the lobby. As soon as he heard that I was new to the center, he introduced himself and mentioned that he offers free 30 minute sessions. How cool! And very good to know. ATMOSPHERE They offer many things here: fitness room with treadmills, biked, and some strength machines. There's a conference room, where I saw a class or workshop taking place . There's a computer room with 5 to 10 machines. There's also an outdoor pool, which is open the summer. The rooms looked clean. Bathroom looked decent enough.