Carl Schurz Park

I want to see it.

I was walking in Carl Schurz Park yesterday, and they have a dog parade on October 18th.

Like a Halloween parade? A

Halloween dog parade.

Last year, my husband Parker and I joined the very first one, and we had the time of our lives.

Side by side with people from different faith communities, we raked leaves, cleared walkways, and left Carl Schurz Park looking beautiful.

It was a great way to get outside, make new connections, and our work made a big difference clearing all of the storm drains before the rain came last year.

At a time when the world can feel so divided, Brick can lead the way in intentionally bringing people together and truly loving our neighbor.

... really similar to that actual elementary school.

I forget which one it is, but like we went to, like there's Carl Schurz Park, and we went to Carl Schur, Schurz Park, and I made sure to like get all the details right of like what the railings look like and what the benches look like and the plants.

So like on Harriet specifically, there's like, if you spent time in the Upper East Side or like if you know that area and you watch that show, like you'll see that there's a lot of references and just stuff that we put in there, which I'm really happy about.

Um, but sometimes, uh, let's see, we have one coming up.

We were, Ra-Reagan and I were about to get married.

We were, like, actively rearranging our wedding, and I remember walking out to Carl Schurz Park and being struck that somebody had planted tulips in this craziness.

Like, there were tulips in the Cherry Esplanade at, at Carl Schurz Park, and it was just utterly beautiful, and I was like, "That person's job is so important.

I think whoever planted those tulips has probably a more important job than I do right now." Um, but I think that was one thing, and then just reading a lot of books.

I was reading "Garden City," John Mark Comer.