See allSee all2See allSneaker & Cap Zone added a new photo.Sneaker & Cap Zone added a new photo.See allSneaker & Cap Zone added a new photo.Sneaker & Cap ZoneAir Jordan 12 PlayoffSee more118 people like this13 people have been hereSee All1521 Forest Ave 10302 Staten IslandShoe shop · Shopping & retail U got the south beach lebronsWhen are the obsidens gonna release for yallMarlon GuerraShouts 2 Sneaker & Cap Zone They Have The Official New York - Washington : Juillet 2016 - Cap mondeEuro So.Cap Hair Extensions & SeiSeta Hair ExtensionsBeauty supply shopThe Healthy BodyChiropractorShoe shops in Staten Island, New YorkClothes shop Yelp users haven’t asked any questions yet about Sneaker and Cap Zone. Photos for Sneaker and Cap Zone Is this your business? Claim your business page and access your free Yelp for Business Owners account. Immediately update business information Respond to reviews and customer messages See the customer leads your business page generates
Monitor how many people view your business page You Might Also Consider "Decided to just take a look & ended up actually buying something ...they have some nice styles ..I wouldn't say everything is for me...but I could see that you'd be able to put an outfit together just from…" Hemlock Hill Farm has a large selection of horse and pet supplies located in Colts Neck, NJ. For everything you could possibly need for your equine, including halters, supplements, first aid, feed and bedding, come to us!… Great Kills Park in Great Kills, Staten Island is a part of the Staten Island unit of Gateway National Recreation Area. Part of the National Park System, it covers an area of approximately 580 acres (2.3 km2) of salt marsh, beach and woodlands stretching along two miles (3 km) of Staten Island's south shore. Beach at Great Kills Park, 1973. Photo by Arthur Tress. In 1860 the businessman and pioneering naturalist John J. Crooke bought a part of the land and lived in a wooden house at the beach.
In 1916 an erosion cut the narrow spit of land and Crooke's Point became an island to itself. In 1929 New York City bought Crooke's Point and adjacent land and started to build a public park. Due to the Great Depression the work was delayed and the park could not be opened to the public until 1949. In 1973 the park became a part of the Gateway National Recreation Area. Great Kills Harbor, located within the park, is a man-made harbor that was created by joining Crooke's Island back to the mainland of Staten Island with dredge material.[3] The park is frequented by various species of birds due to the diverse habitats within the park. NPS map of the Park, displaying the closed areas in grey Half of the park area was used as landfill in the past, and in 2005, radium (226Ra), a radioactive material, was found in the sand in a depth of about 1–1.5 feet (30–40 cm).[5] A part of this material has been removed; to the present, altogether twelve places with radioactive contamination have been found.
[6] Directly at the sources, a radiation level about 200 times higher than the natural background radiation has been measured.[5] In August 2012 the decontamination of the park was scheduled to proceed. A section of the park is closed to the public. The park's main entrance is at Hylan Boulevard and Buffalo Street. On Hylan Boulevard many MTA buses operate. The Staten Island Railway station Bay Terrace is near the main entrance. With a boat, the park can be reached via the Great Kills Harbor. ^ Great Kills Park - National Parks of New York Harbor ^ NPS - Things To Do - Staten Island ^ a b Great Kills Park Information on Radium Contamination vom National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior ^ Cabrera Services Hired for First Phase of Great Kills Park Cleanup ^ Great Kills Park Environmental Cleanup ProjectYour gift to the YMCA contributes to the greater good of New York City. A race bib for the is a coveted piece of paper*. Every year tens of thousands of runners apply to run the 26.2-mile course through all five boroughs of New York City—Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx, and Manhattan.
But not everyone gets in through the drawing. Some spots are saved for charity runners fundraising for worthy causes, and others are given to elite runners or time-qualified participants vying to break records. More than 50,000 deserving people will toe the start line this year, and even if you’re not among them there are other ways to join in all the fun! More than an estimated one million spectators line the course of the TCS New York City Marathon in any given year, making it one of the most-watched (and most celebratory) races on the planet. (First Avenue in Manhattan is a party!) But if traveling to the Big Apple in early November isn’t an option for you, now you can virtually run or walk the world-renowned course with Fitbit Adventures. Fitbit Adventures is a series of immersive Challenges in the Fitbit app that encourage you to get more daily activity by virtually exploring scenic and iconic destinations. The TCS New York City Marathon series features a 3.1-mile Abbott Dash to the Finish Line 5K race experience, a 10-mile challenge, and the full 26.2-mile distance—all designed to motivate you to get more steps as you “tour” New York City.
All you need to complete a Fitbit Adventure are the steps you normally get through your daily activity. With each step, you virtually advance on a pre-set route and discover landmarks and treasures along the way. Here’s what you’ll find when you challenge yourself to one of the TCS New York City Marathon Adventures: Daily Destinations Each morning you will be challenged to reach a new destination along the course. The distance to the destination is personalized to your historic Fitbit data, making the experience challenging, yet achievable. On the full marathon course, you’ll be delighted with course scenes from the start line in Staten Island to the finish line in Central Park. The other routes offer inspiring destinations, too. When you reach your destination, tomorrow’s distance will be increased slightly—encouraging you to take more steps and become more active over time. Landmarks From bridges to skyscrapers, you’ll discover several iconic New York City sights along the 3.1-mile, 10-mile, and 26.2-mile courses provided by , the organizers of the TCS New York City Marathon.
Prepare to be inspired by the concrete jungle as each authentic image dynamically adjusts when you rotate your phone—allowing you to enjoy the moment as if you were really there! Treasures Along each route, you will uncover more photos and collect fun facts, as well as health and fitness tips. Curious about the first running of the New York City Marathon? Want to know how much liquid runners consume during the race? Uncover the treasures to discover how many participants complete the run, learn how they’re rewarded at the finish line, and more. The Fitbit Adventures TCS New York City Marathon series is available on the Fitbit app for Android, iOS, and Windows. Simply navigate to the Challenges screen and today. *Fun fact: Most race bibs are made out of Tyvek, a plastic-like material that doesn’t easily rip and can withstand rain, sweat, and spilled sports drink. This article is not intended to substitute for informed medical advice. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or condition.