Cheap Auto Insurance Quote:        |     |
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http://www.pbs.org/tenthinning Premiering September 28 at 8/7c only on PBS, THE TENTH INNING is a two-part, four-hour documentary film directed by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick. A new chapter in Burns's landmark 1994 series, BASEBALL, THE TENTH INNING tells the tumultuous story of the national pastime from the 1990s to the present day.
Introducing an unforgettable array of players, teams and fans, the film showcases the era's extraordinary accomplishments and heroics -- as well as its devastating losses and disappointments.
http://www.pbs.org/tenthinning Premiering September 28 at 8/7c only on PBS, THE TENTH INNING is a two-part, four-hour documentary film directed by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick. A new chapter in Burns's landmark 1994 series, BASEBALL, THE TENTH INNING tells the tumultuous story of the national pastime from the 1990s to the present day.
Introducing an unforgettable array of players, teams and fans, the film showcases the era's extraordinary accomplishments and heroics -- as well as its devastating losses and disappointments.
WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE, premiering on Monday, September 27, 2010, at 9:00 p.m. ET/PT on PBS, with host Rubén Martínez, begins on the streets of Los Angeles in 2010 and travels to Spain and Latin America, where contact first occurred between Spanish conquistadors and native peoples. This epic odyssey traces the impact that "New World" innovations had on the "Old World" during an era almost always described as "the conquest." In reality, the most important consequence of the era was the radical change that both worlds experienced, resulting in an entirely new "mestizo" or mixed culture, an important part of the heritage of more than 30 million Latinos in the U.S. today.
http://www.pbs.org/wnet/need-to-know/... Recently, there has been loud and sometimes overwrought discourse about the proposed cultural center and mosque near the site of the World Trade Center attacks. Jon Meacham reminds us that the struggle over religious freedom has quite a long history in Manhattan — one that's older than the nation itself. Need to Know airs Fridays on PBS. Watch full-length episodes of Need to Know at http://video.pbs.org/program/1458405365/
The Mosaic Theatre in Plantation begins the new season with the latest entry in the "Reduced" Theatre genre. Now setting their sights on Tinseltown, the Reduced Shakespeare Company gives Hollywood more than just a nip and a tuck. They cut through the celluloid and fast forward through movie history, splicing Casablanca, Rocky, Star Wars, Titanic, Avatar, and every other enduring Hollywood moment into the ultimate gag reel.
The production stars Antonio Amadeo, Erik Fabregat and Christian Rockwell and is directed by Richard Jay Simon.
In this clip the trio of actors take time out from an exhausting rehearsal schedule to talk about the improvisational nature of the production, the number of characters they play and the danger of picking the wrong seats.
COMPLETELY HOLLYWOOD (Abridged) By Reed Martin and Austin Tichenor. Additional Material by Dominic Conti
Runs from September 9 - October 3
Yoga Teacher Training To Help People Live Longer
Yoga Teacher Training can help save life by displaying the way to live healthy. You know exercise is good for you. Ideally, you are researching to integrate physical activity into your day-to-day routine. If your aerobic workouts are not balanced with a proper dosage of strength training, though, you are missing out on an essential component of total health and fitness. Despite its reputation as a guy or jock thing, strength training is essential for everybody.
But most experts advise you talk to your doctor before you begin an exercise program if any of the following apply. You've experienced a heart attack. You have asthma or lung condition. You could have diabetes or heart, liver or kidney disease. You feel discomfort in your chest, important joints or muscle tissue during physical exercise. You've got arthritis or osteoporosis. You have had joint replacement surgical treatment. You experience signs and symptoms such as loss of stability, lightheadedness or loss of consciousness. You take medication to manage a chronic condition. You possess an untreated joint or muscle injury, or continual symptoms following a joint or muscle injury. You're pregnant. You are unsure of your health status.
The American College of Sports Medicine also recommends you see your doctor if two or more of the following apply. You are a man older than age 45 or a woman more than age 55. You have a family history of heart disease before age 55. You have high blood pressure or high cholesterol levels. You smoke or you quit smoking in the past six months. You're overweight or obese. Working together with your doctor in advance might be the best way to plan a workout program suited for you. Think about it the first step on the path to health and fitness.
Strength training helps you in a variety of techniques. Through stressing your bones, strength training increases bone thickness and reduces the chance of osteoporosis. As you gain muscle, your body gains a bigger engine to burn calories more efficiently that can result in weight loss. The more toned your muscles, the simpler it is to control your weight. Muscle building helps protect your joints from injuries. It also contributes to better stability, which can help you maintain self-reliance while you age. As you get stronger, you will not fatigue as easily. Strength training can help to eliminate the signs and symptoms of several chronic conditions, such as arthritis, back pain, depression, diabetes, obesity and osteoporosis. Some research recommends that daily strength training helps boost attention for older adults.
Yoga Teacher Training teaches you how to strengthen your body. Resistance training can be achieved at home or in the gym. Consider the options. You can do many exercises together with little or no equipment. Try push-ups, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and leg squats. Resistance tubing is relatively cheap, lightweight tubing providing you with resistance when stretched. You can choose from many kinds of resistance tubes in nearly any sporting goods shop. Barbells and dumbbells are traditional strength training equipment. Most fitness centers offer various resistance machines. You can also invest in weight machines for use at home.
Roll Baby Roll! Heres some fun video of THE BOOZEFIGHTERS a motorcycle club.
Who are these men in green?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boozefighters
The Boozefighters Motorcycle Club (BFMC) is one of the oldest American working-class[clarification needed] motorcycle clubs, formed in California just after World War II. Today, the BFMC has chapters across America with its national headquarters located in Ft. Worth, Texas. The first European Chapter was founded in France in 2006. Other international chapters include Okinawa, Japan and South Korea.
[edit] History
The Boozefighters MC was formed in 1946 by veterans fresh out of World World II. "Wino" Willie Forkner (deceased 1997) is recognized by the club to be the founder. The BFMC were at the renowned Hollister incident of July 4, 1947, which was immortalized by the movie The Wild One, starring Marlon Brando. Lee Marvin played the part of "Chino," which is said to have been based on Wino Willie. It is this history that is being preserved in the spirit of fellowship and good fun.
The BFMC is one of the oldest active motorcycle clubs in existence. The Boozefighters have never been one percenters or an outlaw biker club. Their mottoes are, "The Original Wild Ones" and "A drinking club with a motorcycle problem."
Music Provided by The ArtMann Band
Guitar and vocals Art Mann
Bass and vocals Steve Cottrell
Drums Michael Duncan
Guitar and vocals Russ Maxwell (Formerly of Molly Hatchet)
produced shot and edited by cyndi lenz
clenz@mac.com
www.pbs.org/nova How did medieval builders reach such spectacular heights using only hand tools to cre¬ate the great cathedrals? NOVA teams perform hands-on experiments to learn the architectural secrets that the cathedral builders used to erect their towering, glass-filled walls and reveal the hidden formulas, drawn from the Bible that drove medieval builders ever upward.
http://www.pbs.org/godinamerica Starting Monday, October 11, at 9pm ET (Check local listings) For the first time on television, God in America tells the sweeping history of how religion shaped public life in America. Presented by American Experience and FRONTLINE, the six-hour series covers four hundred years of American religious history ranging from the story of the Europeans who brought their religious traditions to the New World to the modern struggle between secular and religious cultures. God in America explores how the quest for religious liberty created a vibrant spiritual marketplace that made the country the most religiously diverse nation on earth.
http://www.pbs.org/frontline/law-diso... FRONTLINE investigates several questionable shootings by police in the days following Hurricane Katrina, raising new questions about the actions of some officers -- and their command structure -- during the aftermath of the storm.
Watch "Law & Disorder" on PBS Aug. 25.
Behind the enduring images of heroic rescues undertaken by the New Orleans Police Department in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, there is another story of law enforcement in crisis, even out of control.
Law & Disorder, a year-long, ongoing collaboration among FRONTLINE, ProPublica and the New Orleans Times-Picayune, investigates charges that NOPD officers inappropriately used lethal force against New Orleans citizens and then tried to cover up their actions.
Airing days before the fifth anniversary of one of the deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history and drawing from reports published in a real-time online investigation, FRONTLINE takes a fresh look at how the NOPD performed when the rules of civilized society collapsed.
Watch on air and online beginning Wednesday, August 25 at 9 pm ET on PBS Check local listings:http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontli...
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
