The document announces an upcoming TEDx event called TEDxNavesink that will take place on September 20th at the Community College Performing Arts Center in Lincroft, NJ. 360 guests will attend 24 talks on topics related to education, technology, science and sustainability on the New Jersey Shore. The schedule lists several speakers who will give 5-18 minute presentations on topics like the economic impact of clean oceans, smarter coastal development, and how social media helped one suburban mom reinvent her career.

1. 1
TEDXNAVESINK
SPEAKERS
&
SCHEDULE
TEDxNavesink:
The
Next
Wave
Friday,
September
20,
8
a.m.
-­‐
5
p.m.
Community
College
Performing
Arts
Center,
Lincroft,
NJ
360
guests
will
join
us
for
24
live
talks
and
100
minutes
of
live
and
pre-­‐recorded
material
from
TEDxCity2.0
taking
place
at
Times
Center
NYC
and
in
major
cities
around
the
world.
Innovators
in
education,
technology,
science
and
sustainability
will
give
the
talks
of
their
lives
during
5-­‐18
minute
presentations
that
focus
on
their
contributions,
thoughts
and
vision
for
the
future
of
the
New
Jersey
Shore.
Our
Transformation
8:45
a.m.
–
10:30
a.m.
Brian
Smiga
–
Welcome
Remarks
Brian
Smiga
grew
up
in
Rumson
in
a
house
that
flooded,
so
now
he
lives
on
a
cliff
where
he
can
admire
the
ocean
at
140
feet
up
with
his
7-­‐year-­‐old
son
and
musician
wife
Mimi
Cross.
After
graduating
from
Rumson-­‐
Fair-­‐Haven
High
School,
Smiga
earned
a
BA
in
religion
and
theater
at
Swarthmore
and
Masters
in
Irish
Lit
at
Trinity
College
Dublin.
Since
then,
he’s
taught
at
Peddie,
Trevor
Day
and
Booz
&
Coearned
SAG
and
Actors
Equity
cards,
started
and
sold
four
software
companies
in
CA
and
NYC,
and
he’s
currently
the
co-­‐founder
and
operating
partner
at
Alpha
Venture
Partners.
Salad
gardening,
surfski
kayaking,
cycling,
photography,
world
history,
and
the
future
occupy
Smiga’s
free
time.
Cindy
Zipf
–
Talk:
Our
Wild
and
Industry-­‐Free
Ocean
Cindy
Zipf
will
address
the
economic
impact
of
a
Clean
Ocean
Zone
on
New
Jersey
and
New
York.
Zipf
is
Executive
Director
of
Clean
Ocean
Action,
a
successful
coalition
builder,
forming
the
Mid-­‐Atlantic
region’s
largest,
most
effective
voice
for
the
ocean
and
leader
in
forming
national
coalitions
with
groups
throughout
the
country.
She
is
a
proven
campaigner
to
protect
the
ocean
as
evidenced
by
the
precedent
setting
closure
of
eight
major
ocean
dumpsites
in
the
mid-­‐Atlantic.
Cindy
led
efforts
that
resulted
in
the
passage
of
important
landmark
federal
and
state
legislation,
including
the
end
of
the
nation’s
ocean
incineration
and
dumping
industries,
and
a
successful
campaign
to
designate
the
nation’s
first
Ocean
Remediation
Site.
She
is
a
pioneer
in
ocean
pollution
research
initiatives,
such
as
dredge
material
dumping
alternatives,
wastewater
discharge,
offshore
energy
facilities
and
non-­‐point
source
pollution
Ben
Kalina
–
Talk:
Coastal
Development:
Smarter
than
the
Storm?
Ben
Kalina
will
address
the
outcome
of
the
collision
and
overlapping
of
human
and
geologic
time
scales.
Kalina
is
a
film
director
and
producer
whose
work
focuses
on
the
intersection
of
science,
culture
and
the
environment.
He
directs
and
produces
original
documentaries,
narrative
shorts
and
cross-­‐media
projects
as
well
as
client-­‐driven
video
productions.
Kalina
has
worked
for
years
with
Niijii
Films
on
the
documentaries
Two
Square
Miles
and
A
Sea
Change,
two
award-­‐winning
films,
which
have
been
successfully
deployed
for
environmental
justice
and
education.

2. 2
Among
his
current
projects,
Kaline
is
currently
directing
and
producing
Shored
Up,
which
explores
the
Army
Corps’
controversial
and
ongoing
beach
replenishment
project
along
the
New
Jersey
Shore.
In
addition
to
his
documentary
work,
Ben
has
won
several
international
awards
for
his
short
narrative
film,
Diorama.
Tereza
Nemessanyi
–
Talk:
Reinvention
of
a
Suburban
Mom
Tereza
Nemessanyi
is
going
to
talk
about
how
she,
as
a
suburban
mom,
used
social
media
to
make
her
way
back
into
the
workforce.
In
a
short
period
of
time
she
became
one
of
NYC’s
most
influential
entrepreneurs,
leading
to
her
current
position
as
VP
at
Microsoft.
Nemessanyi
leads
Microsoft’s
presence
with
Startups
in
the
East,
helping
high-­‐growth
startups
go
further
and
faster
by
leveraging
the
best
of
Microsoft.
A
seasoned
media
and
technology
entrepreneur
and
executive,
Nemessanyi’s
breadth
and
depth
of
experience
across
high-­‐growth
startups
and
the
world’s
largest
enterprises
is
truly
unique.
Companies
she
has
worked
with,
at
senior
levels,
include
PWC,
IBM,
The
Walt
Disney
Company,
Unilever,
Symphony
IRI,
Interpublic
Group,
and
the
InterAmerican
Development
Bank
(IADB).
She
was
a
ground-­‐floor
member
of
a
startup
team,
which
IPO’d
(CETV)
and
in
2011
she
was
named
one
of
Forbes
“Ten
Female
Entrepreneurs
to
Watch”.
Nemessanyi
is
a
sought-­‐after
speaker
(TED,
SXSW)
and
blogger
(Reuters,
Huffington
Post).
She
holds
an
MBA
from
The
Wharton
School
and
lives
in
NYC
with
her
husband
and
two
daughters.
Erika
Casriel–Talk:
Remapping
the
Self:
Neuroscience
Gets
Personal
Erika
Casriel,
investigative
journalist
and
psychologist,
will
discuss
the
newest
sea
change
regarding
the
definition
of
self.
In
“Remapping
the
Self”,
she
will
discuss
how
self,
previously
thought
to
be
the
single
“man
in
the
machine”
is
being
reconsidered
as
not
just
a
single
conductor,
but
a
small
orchestra
of
collaborative
psychological
functions.
“Remapping
the
Self,”
is
about
shifting
the
way
we
relate
to
our
thoughts
and
emotions.
In
a
raft
of
books
such
as
Strangers
to
Ourselves,
academic
psychologists
have
been
seeking
to
free
us
from
our
habits
of
self-­‐delusion.
These
psychologists
are
rattling
the
bars
of
the
safe
mental
cages
we
prefer
to
inhabit.
I
have
tried
to
glimpse
my
own
unconscious
processes
at
work,
and
am
excited
and
yes,
embarrassed
to
report
back
to
you
on
what
I
have
seen.
Erika
Casriel,
an
investigative
journalist,
has
worked
on
staff
at
Rolling
Stone,
Vanity
Fair
and
Forbes
MediaCritic.
She
has
written
free-­‐
lance
for
such
publications
as
the
American
Prospect,
Natural
Awakenings
and
Psychology
Today,
for
which
she
wrote
a
cover
story
o
overcoming
shyness.
Elizabeth
Urbanski–Talk:
Self-­‐Image:
Caves
to
Selfies
The
fascinating
and
sometimes
puzzling
phenomenon
of
instant
self-­‐portraits
snapped
on
cell
phones
and
publicly
posted
is
without
precedent.
In
her
exploration
of
Selfies,
she
will
examine
these
self
edited
pictures
through
an
art
historian’s
lens
and
attempt
to
categorize
and
analyze
as
well
as
understand
them
in
relationship
to
works
significant
to
Western
art
history.
Elizabeth
A.
Urbanski
is
an
art
historian
and
fine
art
consultant
who
advises
on
the
formation
and
maintenance
of
modern
and
contemporary
art
collections
for
Fortune
500
corporations,
retail
spaces,
the
hospitality
industry,
private
clients,
private
foundations
and
large-­‐scale
public
architectural
projects
in
the
New
York
Metropolitan
Area.
Urbanski
has
over
20
years
of
experience
working
in
the
contemporary
New
York
art
market.
John
Shammas–Talk:
Software
Development
is
the
New
Home
Economics
John
Shammas,
a
web
developer
currently
working
at
Meddle,
will
talk
about
how
technology
is
a
viable
career
path
for
younger
students.
A
high
school
student
freelancing
for
almost
6
years,
he
works
to
move
the
web
forward,
strengthen
education,
and
build
memorable,
usable
products.

3. 3
John
fell
in
love
with
Photoshop
at
the
age
of
three.
Through
heavy
learning
and
networking,
he
began
freelance
web
designing
at
11,
redesigning
interfaces
for
businesses
and
individuals
internationally.
With
these
talents,
John
works
to
better
technological
education
and
encourage
students
to
take
an
interest
in
the
software
development
field.
He
currently
serves
as
a
Technology
Liaison
and
Developer
for
his
township’s
Department
of
Education,
and
manages
over
160
schools
and
colleges
with
over
8,000
aspiring
entrepreneurs
through
various
student
organizations.
11:00
am
–
12:00
pm
Our
Garden
State
Richard
Veit–Talk:
Original
People
of
the
Mid-­‐Atlantic
Richard
Veit
will
speak
about
the
often-­‐overlooked
role
of
the
Native
Americans
in
the
formation
of
Monmouth
County
and
its
surrounding
regions.
Veit
is
Professor
of
Anthropology
and
Director
of
the
Center
for
Excellence
in
Teaching
and
Learning
at
Monmouth
University.
He
has
authored
or
co-­‐authored
numerous
articles
and
reviews
and
five
books
including
Digging
New
Jersey’s
Past:
Historical
Archaeology
in
the
Garden
State
(Rutgers
Press
2002),
New
Jersey
Cemeteries
and
Tombstones
History
in
the
Landscape
(Rutgers
Press
2008),
and
New
Jersey:
A
History
of
the
Garden
State
(Rutgers
Press
2012).
He
serves
on
the
New
Jersey
Historical
Commission
and
on
the
boards
of
the
Society
for
Historical
Archaeology,
Council
for
Northeast
Historical
Archaeology,
Crossroads
of
the
American
Revolution,
and
the
Archaeological
Society
of
New
Jersey.
Megan
Paska
–
Talk:
Local
Farms
from
Brooklyn
Rooftops
to
Navesink
Estates
If
co-­‐op
farming
can
over
take
Brooklyn
and
urban
rooftops,
to
sequester
storm
run-­‐off,
optimize
organic
produce,
and
insulate
buildings
-­‐
think
what
local
garden
farming
can
do
for
Monmouth
County
Estates
for
local
produce.
Megan
Paska
will
speak
about
how
7
Arrows
Estate
in
Navesink,
NJ
is
pioneering
estate
farming.
Bill
Rosenblatt–
Talk:
12
Surprises
You
Didn’t
Know
about
NJ
Surfing
Dr.
William
Rosenblatt,
psychologist,
Co-­‐founder
of
the
Jersey
Shore
Surfrider
Foundation
and
member
of
the
Surfers
Medical
Association,
will
share
his
experience
riding
waves
for
more
than
42
years
and
his
instrumental
work
to
assure
that
New
Jersey's
beaches
are
open
and
accessible
to
the
public.
Jonathan
Mercantini–Talk:
Divided
NJ
from
the
Battle
of
Trenton
to
Sandy
Hook
Jonathan
Mercantini
will
talk
about
his
passion
for
history
and
will
engage
with
the
audience
to
better
understand
how
the
past
is
relevant
to
the
challenges
we
face
today
as
we
approach
New
Jersey’s
350-­‐year
anniversary.
Mercantini
has
been
a
member
of
Kean
University’s
Department
of
History
since
2007,
earning
tenure
in
2012
and
promotion
to
Associate
Professor
in
2013.
His
current
research
projects
include
editing
an
online
edition
of
the
Papers
of
John
and
Susan
Kean
and
a
number
of
papers
and
museum
exhibits
on
various
aspects
of
the
Kean
family
relating
to
the
history
of
South
Carolina,
New
Jersey
and
America.
He
is
also
Jersey
Historical
Commission
to
plan
activities
for
the
350th
Anniversary
of
New
Jersey.
Avi
Karnani–Talk:
New
Jersey
as
the
Next
Silicon
Valley
If
you
super
impose
a
map
of
NJ
atop
a
map
of
Silicon
Valley
you'll
see
surprising
similarities.
The
same
is
true
if
you
overlay
info
graphic
maps.
Avi
Karnani,
a
behavioral
psychologist
and
successful
serial
entrepreneur,
shows
us
what
NJ
needs
to
blossom
(re-­‐blossom?)
as
silicon
shore,
or
silicon
garden.

4. 4
Susan
Pellegrini–Talk:
Asbury
Park
Music
History
in
5
minutes
Susan
Pellegrini
will
speak
about
the
Rock
(R)Evolution
in
Asbury
Park
and
the
impact
of
this
music.
Our
future
is
intimately
connected
with
our
past
and
as
we
create
our
new
reality,
music
will
remain
the
soul
of
the
Jersey
Shore.
Pellegrini
has
made
a
strong
commitment
to
the
revitalization
of
Asbury
Park.
She
is
a
founder
and
Executive
Director
of
the
Asbury
Park
Musical
Heritage
Foundation,
and
a
member
of
numerous
arts
and
cultural
organizations
in
the
city
and
county.
Her
company,
Synergy
Productions,
a
video
production
company
is
located
in
Asbury
Park.
The
company
has
been
in
existence
for
over
fifteen
years
and
provides
all
aspects
of
video
production
for
corporations,
non-­‐profits
and
individuals.
Pellegrini
is
an
award
winning
filmmaker
and
screenwriter.
She
holds
Master’s
degrees
in
Communications
and
Educational
Leadership.
Our
Community
of
Innovation
1:30
pm
–
3:00
pm
Advark
Smile–
Performance
One
of
the
two
rivers'
hottest
new
bands
will
perform
original
works
representing
the
under
20
performing
artists
of
Monmouth
County.
Dr.
Donald
Sebastian–Talk:
Innovation
Clusters
and
How
to
Build
Them
on
the
Shore
Dr.
Donald
Sebastian
will
speak
on
the
topic
of
cluster
based
economic
development
with
focus
on
Monmouth-­‐area
concepts
in
the
Post-­‐BRAC
(Base
Realignment
and
Closure
Program)
Era.
He
will
discuss
models
regional
technology
clustering
with
an
historical
perspective
on
the
roots
of
the
NJ
Economy
in
the
20th
Century.
This
will
serve
as
a
foundation
to
explore
options
for
the
Monmouth
area
and
consider
new
roles
and
responsibilities
for
the
public
and
private
sector
in
growing
the
region.
Dr.
Sebastian
is
the
Sr.
Vice
President
for
Research
&
Development
at
New
Jersey
Institute
of
Technology.
He
is
responsible
for
the
academic
research
enterprise,
developing
partnerships
with
industry
and
managing
governmental
affairs,
intellectual
property
development,
business
incubation,
commercialization,
extension
centers
and
contract
projects
across
the
technology
spectrum.
He
serves
on
the
board
of
a
number
of
non-­‐profits
including
the
Kessler
Foundation,
R&D
Council
of
NJ,
SMART
States,
NJ
Manufacturing
Extension
Program
and
the
Polymer
Processing
Institute.
He
was
inducted
in
the
New
Jersey
High-­‐Tech
Hall
of
Fame
in
2006.
Gabriella
Levine–Talk:
Democratizing
Innovation
with
Open
Hardware
Gabriella
Levine,
part
artist,
part
scientist,
part
designer
will
present
global
adventures
with
the
aid
of
data-­‐
collecting
robots.
Especially
notable
was
the
role
of
the
robots
in
the
collection
of
radiation
data
in
Fukushima,
Japan.
Levine
is
a
self-­‐described
creative
technologist,
interactive
artist
and
open-­‐source
hardware
designer
interested
in
the
relationship
between
technology
and
ecology.
Levine
studied
Biology
and
Piano
at
Cornell
University
and
Oberlin
College,
then
worked
doing
Cancer
Research
at
Albert
Einstein
College
of
Medicine
before
abandoning
the
lab
for
the
outdoors
to
become
a
wildland
firefighter
based
in
Oregon.
She
holds
a
masters
degree
in
design
and
technology
from
ITP,
Tisch
School
of
the
Arts,
NYU.
She
creates
sculptural
and
robotic
works
that
mimic
environmental
phenomena
and
animal
behavior.
Levine
is
particularly
passionate
about
biomimetic
robots,
PCB’s,
electromechanical
actuation,
wireless
sensor
networks,
and
coding.
Alon
Hillel-­‐Tuch–Talk:
Startup
and
Community
Crowd-­‐Funding
Changes
Everything
Alon
Hillel-­‐Tuch,
an
experienced
TEDx
speaker,
will
share
how
crowd-­‐funding
may
provide
the
key
to
growth
and
transformation
of
communities.
His
company,
Rocket
Hub,
has
been
very
successful
in
bringing
crowd-­‐funding
to
the
front
of
the
public
consciousness.
His
talk’s
primary
focus
will
be
to
educate
people

5. 5
on
the
patterns
of
successful
crowd-­‐funding.
Hillel-­‐Tuch’s
primary
focus
during
talks
is
educating
people
on
the
patterns
of
success
that
surround
crowdfunding.
He
received
his
M.Sc
from
Columbia
University
and
testified
on
the
JOBS
Act
in
front
of
the
Oversight
and
Government
Reform
Committee
in
US
Congress,
which
was
nationally
televised.
RocketHub,
“The
World’s
Crowdfunding
Machine,”
is
an
international,
pioneering,
open
community
that
has
helped
thousands
of
artists,
scientists,
entrepreneurs,
and
social
leaders
raise
millions
of
dollars.
Part
of
RocketHub’s
mission
is
to
educate
the
public
on
the
power
of
crowdfunding.
Kerri
Martin–Talk:
How
to
Build
a
Community,
Told
with
Chalk
Kerri
Martin
will
be
sharing
her
experience
of
creating
a
bike-­‐centric
community
in
and
around
Asbury
Park,
as
told
through
chalk.
Martin
grew
up
in
Freehold,
NJ
and
graduated
from
The
College
of
New
Jersey.
Upon
leaving
the
Garden
State,
she
traveled
and
studied
around
the
world
before
finding
herself
back
in
New
Jersey
in
2003.
In
2006,
Martin
took
her
love
of
bicycles
and
founded
Second
Life
Bikes,
a
youth
earn-­‐a-­‐bike
program
and
community
bike
shop,
in
Asbury
Park.
Her
existence
on
this
planet
is
dominated
by
fixing,
riding,
building,
racing,
talking
about,
thinking
about
and
promoting
bicycles.
Harrison
Owen–Talk:
Cosmic
Collaboration
Harrison
Owen
is
an
author,
consultant
and
photographer,
who
has
worked
on
virtually
every
continent
with
organizations
ranging
from
small
villages
to
large
corporations
and
NGOs.
His
major
concern
has
been
to
assist
organizations
as
they
negotiate
a
transforming
world.
In
some
cases
his
role
has
been
little
more
than
holding
the
hands
of
the
anxious.
In
other
situations
his
function
was
more
overt,
assisting
organizations
in
the
some
times
painful
process
of
self-­‐understanding
and
renewal.
In
all
situations
the
organizational
mythology
and
culture
was
the
focal
point,
and
the
power
of
self-­‐organization
the
ultimate
driver.
Cranston
Dean–Performance
Cranston
Dean,
a
singer
songwriter
from
Atlantic
Highlands,
NJ
will
I
am
excited
perform
his
original
pieces.
According
to
Dean,
“The
path
of
a
thinker
leaves
the
thinker
to
wonder:
Why
do
I
do
this?
What
ends
will
I
gain
from
this?
Why
am
I
so
alone
in
this?”
Yet,
here
we
are,
all
together
in
a
room,
sharing
the
ends
that
we
have
gained
thus
far,
and
hopefully
using
those
combined
efforts
and
energies
to
motivate
and
comfort
us
in
the
future
with
the
answer:
We
must
do
it.
We
gain
everyday.
We
are
not
alone.
Let’s
inspire
each
other.”
Global
Impacts
/
Synthesis
3:30
pm
–
5:00
pm
Ben
Horton–Talk:
The
Rise
of
Our
Sea
Ben
Horton,
climatologist
formerly
of
UPenn
and
currently
of
Rutgers
University,
will
discuss
the
subject
of
how
gradual
sea
level
rise
played
a
large
role
in
the
tremendous
flooding
damage
to
the
New
Jersey
and
New
York
coastlines.
Dr
Horton
is
a
Professor
at
the
Institute
of
Marine
and
Coastal
Science
of
Rutgers
University.
His
research
concerns
sea-­‐level
change.
He
aims
to
understand
and
integrate
the
external
and
internal
mechanisms
that
have
determined
sea-­‐level
changes
in
the
past,
and
which
will
shape
such
changes
in
the
future.
Dr
Ben
Horton
has
published
over
120
articles
in
peer
reviewed
journals,
including
Science,
Proceedings
of
the
National
Academy
of
Sciences,
Nature
Geosience
and
Geology.
Dr
Ben
Horton
is
an
author
of
the
Intergovernmental
Panel
on
Climate
Change
(IPCC)
5th
Assessment
Report
(5AR)
and
a
Fellow
of
the
Geological
Society
of
America.
He
is
a
committee
member
of
the
National
Research
Council,
USA
and
PALSEA
(PALeo-­‐constraints
on
SEA-­‐level
rise).
He
is
project
leader
of
International
Geoscience
Programme
(IGCP)
588.

6. 6
Kaki
King–Performance
Hailed
by
Rolling
Stone
as
“a
genre
unto
herself,”
Kaki
King
is
a
true
iconoclast,
a
visionary
musician/artist
whose
singular
work
rightly
stands
out
amongst
the
easily
formatted.
Over
her
decade-­‐long
career
thus
far,
the
Jersey-­‐born
guitarist/composer
has
recorded
five
extraordinarily
diverse
and
distinctive
LPs,
performed
with
such
icons
as
Foo
Fighters,
Timbaland,
and
The
Mountain
Goats,
contributed
to
a
variety
of
film
and
TV
soundtracks
(spanning
Golden
Globe-­‐nominated
work
on
Sean
Penn’s
Into
The
Wild
to
scoring
–
and
appearing
in
as
guitar-­‐playing
hand
double
–
the
acclaimed
2007
drama,
August
Rush).
Sean
Dixon–Talk:
Energy
Exports:
Good,
Bad,
Ugly,
and
What
you
Need
to
Know
Sean
Dixon
is
the
Coastal
Policy
Attorney
at
Clean
Ocean
Action.
At
Clean
Ocean
Action,
Dixon’s
work
ranges
broadly
from
dredged
materials
and
coastal
water
quality
to
LNG
imports/exports,
offshore
oil
and
gas
activities,
climate
change,
and
coastal
development.
Sean
is
the
current
Chair
of
the
American
Bar
Association’s
Spring
Conference
on
Environmental
Law
and
is
a
Senior
Fellow
of
the
Environmental
Leadership
Program.
Before
joining
Clean
Ocean
Action,
Sean
worked
on
commercial
fishing
vessels
in
the
Bering
Sea
and
Gulf
of
Alaska
as
a
fisheries
observer,
was
the
first
Graduate
Research
Fellow
at
Pace
Law
School’s
Center
for
Environmental
Legal
Studies,
and
spent
two
years
as
a
Lecturer
at
Yale
University
developing
and
teaching
courses
on
ocean
and
coastal
policy
and
marine
resource
management.
Kat
Lazo
–The
Future
of
Feminism
Modern
day
feminist,
Kat
Lazo
believes
that
“Online
feminism
is
the
future
of
feminism.”
Lazo
will
share
the
success
of
how
modern
day
feminists
are
using
the
Internet’s
massive
reach
to
end
gender
inequality.
Robert
Lucky–Talk:
Innovation
and
New
Jersey
-­‐-­‐
Storied
Past
and
Uncertain
Future
Robert
Lucky,
renowned
speaker,
electrical
engineer,
inventor,
and
former
head
of
research
at
Bell
Labs
and
Telcordia
Technologies,
will
talk
about
technology,
society,
and
engineering
culture
as
well
as
his
participation
as
an
active
member
of
the
board
of
the
Fort
Monmouth
Economic
Revitalization
Authority.
Monmouth
County
has
been
well
known
for
its
contributions
to
communications
through
the
past
decades.
With
the
loss
of
Bell
Labs
and
the
closing
of
Fort
Monmouth,
about
20,000
technical
jobs
have
been
lost
in
the
county.
How
did
this
happen,
and
what
are
the
prospects
for
future
innovation
and
entrepreneurship?
New
Jersey
Dance
Center
in
Tinton
Falls:
Performances
“Jersey
Strong,
Jersey
Proud”
Our
youngest
TEDxNavesink
performers
write:
“Neal
Acito
of
Scotch
Plains
has
written
a
brilliant
song,
“Jersey
Strong,
Jersey
Proud,”
and
we
are
thrilled
to
perform
it
for
our
TEDxNavesink
audience.”
“Neal
Acito
of
Scotch
Plains
has
written
a
brilliant
song,
“Jersey
Strong,
Jersey
Proud,”
and
we
are
thrilled
to
perform
it
for
our
TEDxNavesink
audience.”