Astoria, Event, Recreation Jun 27, 2012 Help Fund the Astoria Park Shore Fest 2012 Over the past few years, we’ve talked a little about the Astoria Shore Fest (originally called the Astoria Water Walk), a three-weekend event that closes down Shore Blvd to vehicular (…) Share this Scoop by Meg Cotner total shares! Twitter Facebook Email Print Over the past few years, we’ve talked a little about the Astoria Shore Fest (originally called the Astoria Water Walk), a three-weekend event that closes down Shore Blvd to vehicular (…) by Meg Cotner Share this Scoop total shares! Twitter Facebook Email Print Related scoops Where To Buy Face Masks in Queens (And How to Make Your Own (...) 10 Years in Astoria: DiWine 5 Years in Astoria: Q.E.D. & The Brass Owl Over the past few years, we’ve talked a little about the Astoria Shore Fest (originally called the Astoria Water Walk), a three-weekend event that closes down Shore Blvd to vehicular traffic and opens it up to people, bikes, and other non-motorized ways of getting around. It’s similar to the Summer Streets held during the summer in Manhattan. Astorians love this annual event, and it’s important to the community. I can tell you right now that during these three weekends, there will be stuff for kids, music lovers, food lovers, and pet lovers, too! Of course, it takes $$ to run the event, and currently there is a fundraising effort going on via IOBY in support of the Shore Fest. Most of the money has been raised but they haven’t quite reached their goal of $4,567. At this writing, there’s only $387 left to go! They need to raise all the funds by June 30, so there’s only a few days left for the campaign. Can you help? It would be awesome if so! Every little bit helps, so if you can donate, please do. Here’s the link: Astoria Park Shore Fest – Year 4 – Reimagining public urban space for people This is a wonderful community effort – you won’t regret supporting it! Twitter Facebook Email Print astoria parkastoria park shore festCommunity About Meg Cotner Meg Cotner was trained as a harpsichordist and now works as a freelance writer and editor. She is the author of "Food Lovers' Guide to Queens," and is a skilled and avid home cook, baker, and preserver. Related scoops Where To Buy Face Masks in Queens (And How to Make Your Own (...) 10 Years in Astoria: DiWine 5 Years in Astoria: Q.E.D. & The Brass Owl Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.