For over 170 years, New Orleans City Park has provided access to abundant natural and cultural resources to residents of the region and tourists from around the world. The Park is home to the New Orleans Botanical Garden, Couturie Forest and Arboretum, the New Orleans Museum of Art, the Louisiana Children’s Museum, and the largest grove of mature live oaks in the world, some of which are nearly 800 years old.
The Park’s 1,300 acres make it one of the largest urban parks in the United States, and a popular place to fish on the bayou, picnic, experience safe outdoor play, or engage in athletic pursuits—as evidence by more than 16 million visits each year. With the majority of its visitors, 67%, residing in Orleans and Jefferson parishes, the Park provides walking trails, an urban forest, open space, cultural amenities, and recreation services to the entire community where high poverty rates, significant achievement gaps, poor environmental health, and youth disconnections affect physical and mental health.
SPICE & FLAVA’ | Rice Pudding recipe | Quick and Easy
This Old-Fashioned Rice Pudding can be made quick and easy. This is a stove-top version with just the right amount of sweetness. Only 1/2 cup of sugar is added and most of the sweetness comes from the milk cooking down. After stirring for 45-50 minutes add Vanilla Extract.
FOOD | Barstool Pizza Review – Taormina and Patsy’s Tavern (Paterson, NJ) with The Mayor of Paterson
Following a review of Patsy’s, Dave has been kidnapped by the Mayor of Paterson and is brought on a tour of the town.
TRAVEL | UNREAL Egypt Desert Safari in the Siwa Oasis w/ Anyextee and family.
My guy Anyextee is one of the leading explorers of Egypt. He travels to different parts of the world, exploring ancient civilizations through an esoteric lens, hunting down and documenting the most enigmatic ancient mysteries each country has to offer. I connected with him 10 years ago where he was a guest on my podcast, […]
Categories: Living Wallpaper, New Orleans, Travel
currenturban.com 
Thanks a million.
LikeLike
Thanks Tristan Jameson. Hoping to visit New Orleans for a Opera program and book sgning on Norman Treigle and Louis Morreau Gottschalk, both N. Orelaens natives too.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Awesome, this city has so much to offer. If you can, come back and tell us about your experience. Thank you!!!
LikeLike
The New York Times
Your comment has been approved!
Thank you for sharing your thoughts with The New York Times community.
DPQuinn | New Jersey
In 1989 my Father died of a heart attack in a brutally hot summer. The ewather and heat have gotten worse since then. When I saw lemons growing on a porch in Nuley NJ it was stunning. Part of me says we have less air pollution than we used to. Has the ozone layer still retreated ? I remember when fans in you hand residence or dept store were normal. Not sub-freezing temperaturex on mass tranist or in every store. We are off-kilter in too may ways. In grammar school I won honorable mention for a Science Fair solar oven in 1966. Watching the west coast burn as we experience micro-climate flooding on the East coast. WHERE ARE WE GOING ? Up, down or sideways ? Venice banned cruise ships. There are glimers of hope with torrential embers on fire.
View your comment
If you’re having trouble viewing your comment, please copy and paste this link in your browser:
LikeLike
Dear Tristan,
You might enjoy my books like “organized labor” via Paterson, or my Trilogy of 3 plays AMERICAN PHTASMAGORIA. Am happy we are in touch.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I’ll look them up. Such a small world, I was born in Paterson.
LikeLiked by 1 person