LONG BEACH
A letter from the
publisher
Stuart Richner
Welcome to this year’s Long Beach Community Guide, your essential resource for everything that makes the City by the Sea such a vibrant, welcoming and one-of-a-kind place to live. We’re proud to bring you this annual supplement to the Long Beach Herald, celebrating the energy, spirit and everyday life of our coastal community. Whether you’ve called Long Beach home for generations or are newly settling in, this guide is your invitation to explore all the experiences, resources and connections that define our city.
This year’s cover captures the unmistakable spirit of Long Beach the energy, warmth and coastal charm of our community. From the shoreline to neighborhood streets, it reflects residents embracing the surf, sand and vibrant atmosphere that make this city so distinctive. As we all know, Long Beach is a truly special place one that continues to evolve and shine brightly.
Inside, you’ll find a crafted look at everything that makes our city thrive from the beach, parks and cultural programming to restaurants, schools, libraries and organizations that shape daily life.You’ll also discover local favorites and hidden gems that even longtime residents may not have explored yet, offering new ways to experience a familiar hometown.
No conversation about Long Beach is complete without recognizing the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce. Through its leadership, events and year-round support of businesses and initiatives, the chamber plays a vital role in keeping the city’s economy strong and its community spirit connected.
Think of this guide as your “owner’s manual” to Long Beach a resource for discovering, reconnecting and celebrating everything that makes life here by the ocean so unique. The character and history of our city are reflected throughout these pages, reminding us why so many are proud to call Long Beach home.
This edition is published in partnership with the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce, and we are honored to continue our collaboration in sharing the stories, people and places that define our city. The Long Beach Herald remains committed to being your source for local news and information, and we hope this guide inspires you to enjoy the very best of Long Beach all year long.
Thank you for reading, and here’s to another great summer and year ahead in the City by the Sea.
Stuart Richner Publisher
P.S. Not getting the Long Beach Herald in your mailbox each week? Stay connected to the stories, events and people that make the city special and help support local journalism in your community. Subscribe today! Visit LIHerald.com/ subscribe, see our ad on Page 38, or call (516) 569-4000, ext. 7.
Editor
Chris Colucci
Reporter
Aidan Warshavsky
Publisher
stuart richner
Vice President of Sales
rhonda Glickman
Managing Editor
Jeffrey bessen
Deputy Managing Editor
Jordan Vallone
Features Editor
Karen bloom
Special Sections Editor Christy hinko
Multi Media
Marketing Consultant ellen Frisch
Creative Director
Designer Jeffrey Negrin
John has worked at both big banks and smaller lenders. At AFN, John can operate both as a mortgage banker and a mortgage broker to find the right solution for you. As an expert in conventional, FHA, VA, and NonQM financing options, John can walk you through the mortgage process from start to finish. If you are thinking of purchasing a home or refinancing, give John a call today!
When not originating mortgages, you can find John in Long Beach with his wife and children at the beach, playing volleyball, or being active within the community as a board member of the Chamber of Commerce.
A mess Age from the Chamber of Commer C e
To Our Neighbors, Businesses and Friends,
As the warmth of the sun returns to our shores, The Long Beach Chamber of Commerce is thrilled to welcome you to the 2026 beach season. Our "City by the Sea" is more than just a destination; it is a vibrant, resilient community that continues to evolve and flourish through the collective spirit of our residents and local busi nesses. The Chamber is proud to be part of that growth, championing the unique character that makes LBNY special.
Life in LBNY is filled with signature moments — taking in a sunset on a bike ride along our 2.1-mile boardwalk, surfing a world-class wave, enjoying a freshly brewed beer at one of our breweries, strolling a boardwalk fair, or catching an art exhibit or jazz ensemble at the Long Beach Public Library.
them, and enjoy networking with fellow entrepreneurs. The Chamber also bolsters its advocacy with real investment. Last year, the Chamber spent over $20,000 on TV, print, and digital campaigns to keep local consumers "shopping local" in LBNY.
We are always focused on the future and development of Long Beach. This spring the Chamber introduced the “Long Beach Business Challenge,” a high-stakes competition where aspiring entrepreneurs and established businesses can win cash prizes to transform their innovative concepts into reality. The Chamber also strives to keep you informed and entertained with our annual events, from our "Meet the Candidates" online videos to help voters make informed decisions on Election Day, to hosting the Chamber’s beloved Boardwalk Vendor Fair.
The Chamber is committed to making the LBNY experience a dynamic one for our businesses, residents and visitors. We are proud to support and/or promote local staples like: PorchFest, Arts in the Plaza, the Kennedy Plaza Farmers Market, Electric Light Parade, Irish Day, free movies on the beach and concerts under the stars. When culture and art thrive, so does commerce. And these events are where our community’s camaraderie shines.
The Chamber’s core mission remains steadfast: to serve as a powerful advocate for LBNY businesses and to keep our local economy thriving. We ensure our entrepreneurs have a voice heard by local and state government officials. At our general membership meetings, business owners meet community leaders, get city updates on events, laws and policies affecting
Our volunteer Board of Directors has one goal: ensuring Long Beach remains the premier place to live, work, eat, and play on Long Island.
As we look to the year ahead, we invite you to take an active role in our city. Stay connected and informed by subscribing to our free e-newsletter, following us on social media, visiting our website, and attending one of our general membership meetings, typically held on the third Monday of each month. If you are looking to make an impact in LBNY, we encourage you to become a Chamber member. Join us in shaping the future of our incredible city. Together, we can continue building a stronger, even more vibrant Long Beach, because when our city thrives, we all do.
Warm regards, Board of
Directors,
The Long Beach Chamber
From flags to footlights
Long Beach students bring learning to life
The Long Beach City School District is a comprehensive pre-kindergarten through 12th grade district serving Long Beach, East Atlantic Beach, Lido Beach and Point Lookout along the South Shore. Reflecting the diversity of its vibrant community, the district is committed to fostering an inclusive and supportive learning environment where all students can thrive. With a graduation rate near 97 percent,
Long Beach Public Schools prepare students for success in college, careers and beyond. Students benefit from a rigorous academic program that includes Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate and dual enrollment coursework — all accessible through a self-selection process. These opportunities allow students to pursue advanced studies and earn college credit while still in high school. Long Beach also offers an array of career and technical education pathways in such diverse areas as
Photos courtesy Long Beach City School District
Long Beach Middle School seventh grade students placed flags in front of the Long Beach District Offices as part of their Field of Honor Day in recognition of Veterans Day.
auto mechanics, TV and film, metalworking, robotics, barbering and medical assisting. At Long Beach High School, students learn in an award-winning facility featuring advanced labs, art and music studios, a television studio, modern athletic spaces and a new Wellness Center.
Beyond academics, students engage in a wide range of extracurricular opportunities in athletics, the arts and leadership, creating a well-rounded educational experience.
Schools in the district:
• East Elementary School
• Lido Elementary School
• Lindell Elementary School
• West Elementary School
• Long Beach Middle School
• Long Beach High School
Elementary students participated in “Sock-tober,” collecting new socks to donate to a local nonprofit.
A Long Beach High School research student performs a DNA extraction to analyze.
Long Beach elementary students were ready for the annual winter concert.
MorE tHAN Books
By Christy Hinko
The Long Beach Public Library system continues to serve as one of the South Shore’s most dynamic community hubs, offering residents access to learning, creativity and connection across its Main Library and two neighborhood branches in Point Lookout and the West End.
From story times to tech help, the Long Beach Public Library keeps the community learning, creating and connecting year-round
A Hub For Lifelong Learning
Rooted in the idea of lifelong learning, the library system provides year-round programming for children, teens and adults, alongside traditional services such as lending books, digital media access, study spaces and public computers. Across all three locations, the focus remains consistent: to meet the evolving needs of a diverse coastal community.
Programs For Every Interest
The system’s programming calendar reflects that mission with a steady lineup of events that blend education, culture and
recreation. At the Main Library, visitors can find author talks, film screenings, craft workshops, technology help sessions and book discussions designed for a wide range of ages and interests. Many of these programs are free and drop-in friendly, reinforcing the library’s role as an accessible gathering place rather than just a quiet reading space.
Engaging Young Minds
Youth programming is a major focus, with story times, early literacy activities, STEM-based workshops and seasonal events helping younger patrons build skills through play and creativity. Teen programs often include college prep support, creative writing groups and volunteer opportunities, while adult offerings range from job readiness workshops to wellness and arts-based classes.
Neighborhood Branch Connections
The Point Lookout Branch offers a more intimate setting but maintains a robust schedule of community programming.
Courtesy Anissa Moore
The Women’s Empowerment Group, shown after a 2025 meeting, was created in 2017 and has doubled in size in the years since. The group has met at the library nearly every month since it began.
Residents can take part in children’s activities, seasonal crafts, reading groups and small-group educational sessions. Its waterfront setting makes it a popular stop for families and yearround locals who value a neighborhood-based library experience.
In the West End, the branch’s compact storefront space serves as a vibrant community outpost, offering regular children’s programs, craft activities, movie screenings and technology access. Despite its smaller footprint, it remains a busy and welcoming hub, especially for families in the surrounding beachside neighborhood.
Beyond The Building
Beyond in-person events, the library system continues to expand its digital services, offering e-books, audiobooks, streaming options and online learning tools. These resources allow patrons to engage with the library from home, extending its reach well beyond its physical walls.
A System That Reflects Its Community
Together, the three locations form a unified system that reflects the character of Long Beach itself — active, community-driven and deeply connected. Whether through a children’s story time, a job skills workshop or a casual afternoon of reading, the Long Beach Public Library remains a steady presence in the daily life of the city.
Long Beach Public Library has three locations.
• Main Library at 111 West Park Avenue, Long Beach (516) 432-7201
• Point Lookout Branch at 79 Lido Blvd., Point Lookout (516) 432-3409
• West End Branch 903 West Beech Street, Long Beach (516) 432-2704
Visit
Courtesy Katie Sheil
Danielle Diaz, left, and Katie Sheil, take advantage of the library’s programs, including Mocktails and Painting, when they designed hot air balloon artwork.
Herald file photo
The Long Beach Public Library has events throughout the year for everyone to enjoy.
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PLACES OF WORSHIP
Churches
Christian Light Missionary
Baptist Church
The Rev. Issac Melton II, pastor
620 Park Pl. (516) 432-7477
Evangel Revival
Community Church
Dr. Delores Miller
569 National Blvd. (516) 432-1527
Inglesia Cruzada Evangelica Misionera Inc.
Raul Colon, pastor
265 Long Beach Blvd. P.O. Box 832 (516) 431-7122
New Life Church of Christ Disciples
Bishop Dr. Mark Moses, pastor 124 W. Chester St. (516) 889-2357 newlife_ministries12@yahoo.com
Panaghia Church of Island Park Greek Orthodox Church
Presbyter George Kazoulis, priest 83 Newport Road Island Park 11558 (516) 432-4086
Point Lookout Community Church
Joel Beasley, senior pastor 60 Freeport Ave. Point Lookout 11569 (516) 432-5990 ThePLCC.com
Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church
Monsignor John Tutone, pastor 282 Long Beach Road Island Park 11558 (516) 432-0655 SacredHeartIslandPark.com
St. James of Jerusalem Episcopal
Rev. Michael F. Delany 220 W. Penn St. (516) 432-1080 stjameslbny@gmail.com StJamesLB.org
St. John’s By The Sea Lutheran Church
Rev. A. David Anglada 75 E. Olive St., (516) 432-7771 stjohnslbny@gmail.com
The People’s Church of Long Beach 111 Delaware Ave. (516) 432-0392 PeoplesChurchNY.com
Nancy David lit a candle in remembrance of the victims of the Holocaust at Temple Emanu-El.
Beach Catholic Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Roman Catholic Church
Father Brian Barr, pastor 75 Parkside Dr. Point Lookout, 11569 (516) 432-0045
St. Ignatius Martyr Roman Catholic 721 W. Broadway (516) 432-0045, Ext. 11
St. Mary of the Isle Roman Catholic Church
315 E. Walnut St. (516) 432-0157 BeachCatholic.com
Synagogues
Bach Jewish Center
Rabbi Benny Berlin 210 Edwards Blvd. (516) 200-1046
BachLongBeach.com
Lido Beach Synagogue Rabbi Elly Krimsky 1 Fairway Road, Lido Beach (516) 889-9650
Lidoshul.org
Temple Emanu-El of Long Beach
Rabbi Jack Zanerhaft
455 Neptune Blvd. (516) 431-4060
TempleEmanuElLongBeach.com
Temple Israel of Long Beach Rabbi Stephen Dresner 305 Riverside Blvd., (516) 432-1410 TempleIsraelOfLB.org
Temple Zion
Edward Kurtz, president 62 Maryland Ave. (516) 705-8333 info@templezion.org TempleZion.org
The Jewish Center of Altantic Beach Rabbi Elie Weinstock Atlantic Beach 11509 (516) 371-0972 office@jcabshul.org JewishCenterOfAtlanticBeach.org
Young Israel of Long Beach
Rabbi Binyamin Silver 120 Long Beach Blvd. (516) 431-2404
YILB.org
Chabad of the Beaches
Rabbi Eli Goodman 60 W. Beech St. (516) 574-3905
ChabadOfTheBeaches.com
Bob Arkow/Herald
Laundered
EATS and SWEETS
by the beach
From laid-back lunches to sunset dinners, Long Beach serves up diverse cuisine, breezy vibes and something delicious for every budget
By Christy Hinko
On Long Island’s South Shore barrier island, dining is as much a part of the lifestyle as the beaches themselves. In Long Beach, Point Lookout and Atlantic Beach, the food scene reflects a blend of coastal influence, diverse cultures and a relaxed, walkable setting where everything from quick bites to upscale meals is within easy reach.
Long Beach anchors the region with the largest and most eclectic selection. Centered along Park Avenue and West Beech Street, the city’s restaurant corridors offer a mix of casual eateries, neighborhood pubs and more refined dining rooms, all within blocks of the ocean.
— roughly $15 to $40 per entrée — though casual delis, pizza spots and cafés provide plentiful options under $15.
At the higher end, waterfront dining and contemporary American cuisine elevate the experience with ocean views and seasonal menus, catering to date nights and special occasions.
Just to the east, Point Lookout offers a smaller but equally appealing dining landscape, defined by its laid-back, seaside charm. Along Lido Boulevard and the nearby waterfront, restaurants range from casual breakfast cafés and sandwich shops to seafoodfocused establishments and Italian kitchens.
The variety is notable: diners can find everything from Latin-inspired fare — including Cuban dishes shaped by the area’s coastal character — to Japanese cuisine, with sushi and sashimi drawing a steady following year-round.
Italian restaurants, classic American grills and modern gastropubs round out the offerings, creating a scene that feels both approachable and sophisticated.
Price points in Long Beach typically range from budget-friendly to mid-tier, with many restaurants falling into the $$ to $$$ category
Fresh seafood is a defining feature here, often served in relaxed, open-air settings that emphasize the proximity to Reynolds Channel and the Atlantic Ocean. Many venues cater to both families and evening crowds, with menus that balance comfort food staples and coastal specialties.
Prices in Point Lookout are generally moderate, though waterfront dining can trend higher, especially during peak summer months. The area’s appeal lies in its versatility — it’s just as easy to grab a quick bite after the beach as it is to settle in for a full-service dinner with a view.
Chris Colucci/Herald Silvan Estrada worked the lunch rush at Long Beach Sandwich Company, which reopened in March after a fire last December.
EATS and SWEETS
Atlantic Beach, meanwhile, presents a quieter but diverse dining mix. While smaller in scale, it features a blend of casual takeout spots, delis and more upscale restaurants, including Italian seafood and gastropub-style menus.
The influence of nearby Five Towns communities is evident, particularly in the availability of kosher dining and traditional Jewish deli fare, alongside classic American and European-inspired cuisine. Across all three communities, what stands out is the accessibility and variety packed into a relatively small geographic area. Whether it’s a quick breakfast before a beach day, a casual lunch on the boardwalk or a polished dinner overlooking the water, the South Shore’s dining scene offers options for nearly every taste, occasion and budget all with a distinctly coastal feel.
While, nearly impossible to list the vast options, here are some of our quick picks.
Where the locals eat:
The Fresh Beet Experience fresh, healthy coastal-inspired eats, including vegan options. Order online and enjoy nourishing meals with a seaside vibe.
190 Boardwalk, Long Beach (516) 208-6092 barrierbeets.com
Boardwalk Bagel & Delicatessen
Hot, fresh bagels to hearty sandwiches and savory entrees. It’s served up comfort food with a coastal twist.
105 Putnam Blvd., Atlantic Beach (516) 239-3900 boardwalkbagel.com
The Buoy Bar
The Buoy Bar offers waterfront dining and drinks with excellent views afforded from a picturesque outdoor deck. Open seven days a week.
72 Bayside Dr., Point Lookout (516) 432-3975 buoybarli.com
Das Biergarten
Das Biergarten is an authentic Bavarian German beer garden.
1148 W. Beech St., Long Beach (516) 897-2437
dasbiergarten.com
Fresco Creperie
Fresco Creperie, part of the original Steven’s Pasta, an institution in Long Beach that resonates for many, serving up sweet and savory crêpes plus soups and salads.
150A E. Park Ave., Long Beach (516) 897-8097
frescocrepes.com
J.A. Heneghan's Tavern & Restaurant
Experience Irish hospitality with traditional and modern Irish dishes, drinks and events.
57 Lido Blvd., Point Lookout (516) 544-2777 heneghanstavern.com
Jo Jo Apples Cafe
Located in the seaside community of Point Lookout, Jo Jo Apples is the perfect place to sit back relax and enjoy a meal.
85 Lido Blvd., Point Lookout (516) 432-6494 jojoapples.com
Long Beach
Sandwich Company
Casual sandwich shop offering breakfast and salads.
801 W. Beech St., Long Beach (516) 632-9014 longbeachsandwichcompany.com
Swingbellys Beachside BBQ
Casual canteen and buzzy billiard bar serving up large portions of slow-cooked barbecue and beer.
909 W. Beech St., Long Beach (516) 431-3464
swingbellyslongbeach.com
for a
Chris Colucci/Herald
Joey Dressler put together a signature toast at The Fresh Beet, one of the latest eateries to open right on the boardwalk.
Arts In The PlAzA
celebrates not only art, but music and community
Arts In The Plaza is Long Beach's weekly arts festival. Featuring handcrafted art and live music, the spirit of Long Beach is celebrated every Saturday at this inspired outdoor community event.
Located in the center of town at Kennedy Plaza, Arts In The Plaza takes place every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., with a season that runs between May 23 and Oct. 24. That means there is ample time to enjoy Arts In The Plaza again and again.
No matter what the occasion, Arts In The Plaza is the place to shop. Find one-of-a-kind gifts for yourself and your loved ones at this exclusively handcrafted market.
The epitome of shopping local and supporting small businesses, every booth is an opportunity to connect with a local artist. Find creations in myriad media including
photography, jewelry, painting, drawing, wood, glass, mixed media, clothing, accessories, and home decor.
Live music can be enjoyed throughout the day. An eclectic and exciting lineup of performances are presented in both the morning and afternoon.
It’s always a beautiful day at Arts In The Plaza. Whether you stop by to stroll around, bring the whole family for the day, shop, listen to music, or have pleasant conversations with friends old and new, Arts In The Plaza is sure to please.
Visit ArtsInThePlaza.com for more info, including how to join as an artist or a sponsor.
Arts In The Plaza is built on love.
Love of art. Love of music. Love of community. Love of Long Beach.
Mike Rechter/Herald
Yvonne Santana of Angel Flower Creations with her handmade jewelry and mixed media pieces.
Courtesy Lauren Rio
Brownie Troop 2068 of Oceanside displayed hand-painted cat portraits at Arts In The Plaza, raising funds for Kitty Cove.
Seaside inspiration: The arts thrive here
By Aidan Warshavsky
Long Beach residents have no shortage of opportunities to explore their passion for the arts right in their own backyard. Through the work of dedicated local organizations, creativity has become an essential part of life in the City by the Sea. From vibrant public art along the boardwalk and Park Avenue to community events that celebrate music, theater and dance, these groups have helped shape the city’s cultural identity — and they’re eager for everyone to participate
Check out these arts organizations and connect with the creative spirit of the community.
Artists in Partnership
As you travel along Park Avenue between Riverside and Edwards Boulevards, you may notice planters adorned with colorful artwork — a subtle but striking reminder of creativity woven into the everyday landscape. These installations are among the many community projects led by Artists in Partnership, an all-volunteer, program-
driven organization dedicated to supporting artists across disciplines and bringing the arts into public spaces.
True to its mission of “planting the seed” for creative expression, Artists in Partnership has developed a wide range of community programming. Signature events include Blues and Jazz Weekend, Arts in the Plaza and the Toro Nagashi Remembrance, each blending performance, tradition and public engagement. Its annual Cabaret Benefit showcases dozens of performers, while the Women in the Arts awards and recognition gala celebrates the achievements and contributions of women in the cultural arts.
Since 2000, the organization has partnered with programs that enrich and uplift the community, combining fundraising with hands-on arts education and outreach. Working closely with the city’s Arts Council and other local arts groups, Artists in Partnership continues to support high-quality entertainment and youth programming that strengthens Long Beach’s cultural fabric.
To learn more or get involved in volunteer and fundraising efforts, visit aip4arts.org.
Courtesy Carl Caltabiano
Artists in Partnership events such as the annual Women in the Arts Awards celebrate and honor the diverse contributions of local artists throughout the community.
Long Beach Art League
The Long Beach Art League has served the community for over 70 years. It was initially formed by longtime resident Leona Post and a small group of friends and has since grown from a handful of members into an organization of over 100 diversified artists. Over the years, the Art League has dedicated itself to maintaining and promoting creativity and proficiency in the arts, while helping its members realize their goals. It supports its members by fostering memberships in other community art and cultural organizations and participates in art exhibits across Long Island and in Queens. In addition to maintaining four galleries across Long Beach, the Art League promotes art literacy at schools and organizations throughout the city. It also sponsors city events and workshops introducing art to the community including the Beach Fine Art Expo, which attracts folks from the metropolitan New York area. To become a member, visit the Art
League’s website at longbeachartleague.com.
Long Beach Arts Council
When Long Beach residents gathered in Kennedy Plaza for the annual tree lighting, one of the evening’s most memorable touches was the display of seashell ornaments collected from local beaches by students from East Elementary School and Lindell Elementary School. Helping bring that community project to life was Long Beach Council for the Arts, also known as LBNY-Arts, an 11-member volunteer city board dedicated to championing the arts through programs, events and public initiatives.
The council hosts and supports a wide variety of events throughout the year. During Earth Week, it presents the weeklong “Earth Love LB” celebration, spotlighting artists who transform discarded ocean materials into creative works. The organization also sponsors hands-on workshops, public art exhibits and fundraisers that bring residents together through creativity.
By joining, members can help shape Long Beach’s vibrant arts scene while supporting local creatives and enriching the cultural
Jason Thomas/Herald Long Beach Council for the Arts organizes Porchfest, the annual community celebration that fills Long Beach with musical performances on porches and outdoor spaces throughout the city.
Maureen Lennon/Herald Stefani Jarret, a watercolor artist, displayed her creations at last year’s Fine Art Expo.
West End Arts helps its members gain exposure in the community.
life of the community. Whether you are an artist yourself or simply an arts enthusiast, LBNY-Arts offers a meaningful way to be part of a movement that inspires expression, connection and civic pride. Learn more at lbny-arts.org.
West End Arts
A stroll along the Long Beach boardwalk often reveals more than ocean views — it also doubles as an open-air gallery featuring paintings and drawings by local artists. Much of that visual presence is supported by West End Arts, which helps bring regional creativity into public spaces.
For more than 23 years, the nonprofit has served artists and communities across western Long Island. With a membership of over 60 artists, West End Arts hosts
studio workshops, networking meet-ups and collaborative events with local arts organizations, all aimed at strengthening the regional creative community.
The organization also helps provide exhibition opportunities for its members throughout the area, giving artists valuable venues to share their work. Monthly meetings offer a space for creators to present their art, discuss their inspirations and connect with others in the field.
One of its signature events, the Fine Art Expo at the Allegria Hotel, invites visitors and local artists alike to experience a curated journey through a wide range of artistic styles and perspectives.
West End Arts can also be found at the Long Beach Public Library, 111 Park Ave. To learn more, visit westendarts.org.
Jason Thomas/Herald
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Surfing: The water sport that helped shape Long Beach’s shoreline
By Aidan Warshavsky
We can’t spell, or live, in Long Beach, without the beach. From the neighboring two-mile boardwalk constructed in 1914 — with help from some elephants — and the sight of community and cheer, the beach simply becomes a part of us.
Each summer, thousands of residents and visitors flock to the beach. Whether they’re taking part in city-sponsored programs like movie viewings, the illustrious Michelle O’Neill volleyball tournament, or just soaking up the rays of sunshine, it’s the premier spot in the “City by the Sea.”
One thing that makes Long Beach special is its surfing. The watersport attracts residents of all ages and experience levels, whose blood courses with the salt water they glide over. Some might even remember when the city played host to the Quicksilver Pro New
Courtesy Elliot Zuckerman Surfing continues to steal the hearts of Long Beach residents, including surf lessons for those looking to pick up the sport.
Courtesy Marvin Weiss
Marvin Weiss doesn’t shy away from the surfing community despite his Parkinson’s diagnosis
York, with Australian Owen Wright winning the event over Kelly Slater, and $300,000.
But Long Beach surfing holds more than just monetary value — it’s a culture.
John Bertinetti, who moved to Long Beach from Brooklyn 43 years ago, spent most of his early surfing days at Riis Park, in Rockaway and Breezy Point. Back then, surfing was regarded as an outlaw sport, with many working odd jobs while pursuing their passion every day.
Looking back to the 1980s, Bertinetti says the surfing scene in Long Beach has become more popular, with surf schools popping up and pro surfers converging on the city.“Long Beach was a well-kept, hidden surfing gem. Now, everyone comes here.”
Over the years, Bertinetti has watched the culture of the sport he loves transform into something greater, noting that he’s seen more women, Hispanics and Asians, taking to the water with their boards.
“Surfing has no cultural or ethnic bounds,” he says.“Our beach scene is one of community. It’s vibrant, everyone gravitates toward each other.”
While some have moved to Long Beach for its ocean breeze and beach access, like Bertinetti, others have grown up here their entire life. Marvin Weiss, who picked up his first surfboard as an 8-year-old, after purchasing it from Mustache Surf Shop, just over the
Long Beach Bridge, in Island Park. Weiss loves the water — he lifeguarded in Long Beach for nearly five decades — and assists Elliot Zuckerman, a Long Beach-based surf instructor, teach surf classes for children with special needs during the summer.
Despite being diagnosed with Parkinsons seven years ago, Weiss can’t wait to jump in the water.“The beach to me has always been grounding,” he says.
What was once considered an outlaw sport has become part of the city’s identity, shaping the shoreline with a spirit of adventure and a legacy that continues to grow across generations.
At the heart of that story are the Skudin brothers, Will and Cliff, two of Long Beach’s most recognized surfers. Will, of course, has competed on the national stage, but both brothers have stayed closely tied to their hometown through Skudin Surf, where they introduce young locals to the waves through lessons and mentorship. Their commitment extends beyond the sport itself through Surf For All, a nonprofit offering adaptive surf experiences for teens with disabilities, including cerebral palsy and other physical challenges.
Together, their work reflects how surfing in Long Beach is more than a pastime — it’s a shared culture built on inclusion, community and a lasting connection to the ocean.
Courtesy John Bertinetti
John Bertinetti has watched the surf scene in Long Beach transform in the four-plus decades he’s called the city his home.
Plaza party: where Long Beach comes to life
From pumpkin patches to summer nights and spooky celebrations, Kennedy Plaza is the city’s
go-to stage for year-round fun
By Christy Hinko
Kennedy Plaza remains far more than a patch of green space outside City Hall — it continues to serve as the heart of community life in Long Beach, hosting a wide range of events that bring residents together throughout the year. From seasonal festivals to family-friendly gatherings and live entertainment, the plaza offers something for everyone. Here are three standout events to look for in 2026.
Fall Festival
A signature Long Beach tradition, the Fall Festival returns each October, transforming Kennedy Plaza into an autumn-themed destination filled with activities for all ages. The centerpiece remains the ever-popular pumpkin patch, which takes over the plaza’s central fountain area and features thousands of pumpkins to choose from.
Beyond the patch, the festival delivers a full slate of attractions, including rides, artisan vendors and seasonal treats. Children can enjoy bounce houses, a carousel, hay rides and other fun things to do. The weekend celebration typically concludes with a lively costume parade, where kids showcase their creativity in a festive procession through the plaza.
Eesha Butt/Herald
The 27th annual Long Beach Fall Festival had a bevy of attractions for all ages.
National Night Out
Held each August, National Night Out continues to be a highlight of the summer calendar, strengthening the connection between residents and local law enforcement. Hosted by the City of Long Beach in partnership with the Long Beach Police Department, the event blends community outreach with a block-party atmosphere.
Attendees can expect live music, complimentary food like hot dogs and popcorn, games and inflatables for children, and a variety of informational tables hosted by local organizations. A key feature of the evening is the annual recognition ceremony, honoring individuals or groups for their contributions
Halloween in the Plaza
As October winds down, Kennedy Plaza takes on a festive and slightly spooky atmosphere for Halloween in the Plaza. Building on the weekly Arts in the Plaza series, the event adds a seasonal twist with themed activities, decorations and costumed fun.
to the community. National Night Out offers a relaxed setting for residents to engage with first responders and learn more about local services.
Families arrive dressed as everything from superheroes to classic movie characters, creating a colorful and energetic scene. Highlights include a children’s costume parade, music and dancing, and trick-or-treating throughout the plaza. Local vendors and artisans also participate, offering handmade goods and seasonal items, making it both a celebration and a community marketplace.
Long Beach celebrates the spooky season at its annual Halloween Bash in Kennedy Plaza. Children and adults came dressed in costume for the party, which included a parade and trick-or-treating.
Together, these events showcase Kennedy Plaza’s role as a year-round gathering place — one that continues to evolve while maintaining its place at the center of Long Beach life.
Eesha Butt/Herald
Camila Familia and Lesya Zazdravnaya met Long Beach police officer Robert Smith and Richard DePalma, the department’s commissioner, at last year's National Night Out.
Michael Rechter/Herald
Local playgrounds: Where kids can just be kids
By Chris Colucci
Need plans for a little one when they're not in school, at the beach, or running down the boardwalk? Pop into one of the local community playgrounds to enjoy first-class equipment and make a day of it. With three recently renovated playgrounds spread across the city, it's easy for anyone to take a play-break whether it's after school, on the weekend or on a random summer evening.
Built with safety, security and fun in mind, each location has an appropriate beach theme with pirate ship sails, sand-swept floors, or friendly fish and ocean life as decorations. Climb, jump and play from sun up to sundown.
Pacific Park Playground
Renovated in 2024, the Pacific Park Playground features a newly expanded deck and a large shaded area, making it more comfortable to take a break from playing in the heat to fuel up and rest.
The large, fenced-in play area offers a safe way for kids to enjoy a wide range of equipment from classic swings and slides to an assortment of climbing webs and ropes. Pacific Park stands out from other city playgrounds with its unpaved, all-sand flooring. Being so close to the boardwalk and beach, the natural ground reminds everyone that you are, without a doubt, in Long Beach.
Chris Colucci/Herald
The Pacific Park Playground, nestled in the sand, offers plenty of safe and fun equipment.
Magnolia Playground
The Magnolia Playground was devastated by Hurricane Sandy, but rebuilt better than ever thanks to community response, outreach and support. Just steps from the boardwalk, this fun-filled area lets kids explore, swing and climb on an assortment of equipment. A wheelchair-accessible swing and differently sized climbers helps to make sure everyone can enjoy the day.
The area is fully fenced in for additional safety and includes multiple tables for a quick snack between play sessions. Being beach-adjacent, it offers a great chance to play before or after a day on the waves.
Clark Street Playground
In the most sizzling summer heat, Clark Street Playground may be one of the most popular spots in town. Not only does it deliver a fully enclosed play area with classic swings and slides, but it features a water element and spray feature to deliver bursts of crisp water from spouts, rings and splash pads.
Tucked away at the end of Clark Street, set in the Canal neighborhood along the bay, the playground delivers year-round fun and a hot weather escape. Ample picnic tables let parents, or tired kids, relax and take in the waterfront views.
Herald file photo
The Magnolia Playground sits alongside the boardwalk, making it a convenient way to enjoy the outdoors.
Surf Glass has been serving the community since 1953 providing glass repair and installation services from walk-in ���� to ��������� curtain walls across Long Island. Our team of ������� supports residential, commercial, and municipal properties.
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Outpatient Chemical Dependence and Mental Health Services
REACH offers programs for emotional and mental illness, including teletherapy, individual, group and family therapy, psychiatric evaluations and vocational counseling. Crisis hotline services operating Monday through Thursday evenings.
Maintaining Recovery
REACH offers therapy for those suffering from anxiety, depression, loneliness and isolation, relapse prevention education along with ongoing therapy and support services.
Harriet Eisman Community School
This REACH alternative high school offers classes especially geared to the academic and emotional needs of its students.
Executive
Chairperson
Scott
Behind the scenes of service: Our nonprofits at work
By Chris Colucci
Long Beach offers more than just incredible views, relaxing beach scenes and outdoor activities. There are plenty of opportunities to get involved with a wide range of charitable groups, nonprofit organizations and community engagement.
MLK Center
Long Beach's Martin Luther King Center has been a staple of the community since it opened its doors nearly 60 years ago. The center has maintained the message of its namesake through community events, and the annual march down West Park Avenue on MLK Day.
The center currently offers a food pantry, after-school tutoring for children, social activities for seniors, sports and fitness facilities and a computer lab, as well as a blossoming music and podcast project for interested youths.
Last year, the center was able to renew its first
lease agreement with the city in almost 30 years, ensuring that the neighborhood institution will be able to provide services for years to come.
Kiwanis Club of Long Beach
The Kiwanis Club of Long Beach, which was founded in 1957, focuses on helping area children by sending them to summer camps and education programs, organizing food drives and more. The club regularly hosts fundraisers and charitable outreach efforts, from its annual Playing in the Pubs Day, in support of musical programs for local children, to back-to-school supply drives. The annual Women's History Month brunch is another recurring fundraiser that doubles to shine a spotlight on women who impact the local community.
The club also hosts regular safety seminars, often in conjunction with the City of Long Beach, to keep kids safe on the roads — whether it's providing helmets to young ones riding bicycles or teaching teens how
Brendan Carpenter/Herald
Long Beach residents and elected officials gathered to celebrate the MLK Center's new chapter after it signed a lease agreement with the city in January 2025.
to be responsible with a new driver's license.
Long Beach Lions Club
The Lions Club is an international civic organization with active chapters in villages, towns and cities across Long Island. In Long Beach, more than 60 members consistently do charitable work throughout the year, raising money for a range of people, groups and goals.
The Lions Club regularly works with food banks and food drives, service dogs for veterans and similar military care, as well as providing support to the visually impaired. The club holds twice-monthly meetings to coordinate members, plan upcoming events and foster teamwork and communication between members.
In July of this year, the Long Beach Lions Club will celebrate its centennial — marking 100 years of serving the community with locally focused activity.
Brendan Carpenter/Herald
The Long Beach Lions Club hosts numerous fundraisers each year for an array of causes.
Courtesy City of Long Beach Long Beach Kiwanis Club President Marianne Raisig, far left; honorees Ilene Fox, Sammi Metzger and Norah Finn Kelleher; and Kiwanis Secretary Rosana Egan at their annual Women's History Month brunch.
Sun, surf and tradition: Every season hits the sand
By Christy Hinko
Long Beach continues to shine as both a hometown hub and a seaside destination, offering a packed calendar of events that stretch across every season. From high-energy competitions to creative showcases and community fundraisers, the beach and boardwalk serve as the backdrop for some of the city’s most anticipated traditions. Whether you’re a local or just visiting for the day, these signature beach events capture the spirit of the city. From sun-soaked summer gatherings to bracing winter traditions, Long Beach’s beach events offer something for everyone — and in 2026, the lineup is as vibrant as ever.
Polar Bear Splash – Feb. 14
• Winter doesn’t slow Long Beach down. Each February, thousands gather for the Polar Bear Splash, a chilly but exhilarating tradition that doubles as the community’s largest fundraiser for Make-A-Wish. Participants dash into the Atlantic in a show of support and bravery, while spectators bundle up along the shore. Since its late-1990s beginnings, the event has grown into a major winter highlight.
Justine Stefanelli/Herald People of all ages dipped into ocean — some for their first Polar Bear Splash, some revisiting for years.
Mike Rechter/Herald
30th Annual Michelle O’Neill
Volleyball Tournament –Sept. 12
• One of the city’s most beloved sporting traditions, the Michelle O’Neill Volleyball Tournament returns each September, drawing thousands to the beach near Laurelton Boulevard. Now approaching three decades, the event blends spirited competition with a meaningful mission, raising funds to support children with cancer and special needs. Dozens of teams take to the sand for a full day of play, while spectators line the courts to cheer them on.
Arts & Crafts Boardwalk Festival
– July 11 and 12
• The iconic boardwalk transforms into a bustling marketplace during the annual Arts & Crafts Festival on July 11 and 12, a tradition spanning more than four decades. The event features rows of vendors offering handmade goods, artwork, apparel and specialty foods. With ocean views on one side and local creativity on the other, it’s a signature Long Beach experience.
King and Queen of the Beach Surf Contest –Sept. 13
• Surf culture takes center stage at this youth-focused competition, where Long Beach’s next generation of wave riders competes for top honors. Open to surfers 17 and under, the annual contest showcases skill, determination and a deep connection to the ocean. Held each September, it’s a fitting tribute to a city where surfing is part of everyday life.
The Arts and Crafts Festival attracts crowds to the boardwalk to check out the variety of vendors, offering everything from clothing to home décor.
Stu Goldman/Herald
The 2025 Michelle O'Neill Tournament drew more than 500 competitive and recreational teams.
Bob Arkow/Herald
Charlie Gallo demonstrated her winning form, riding the waves all the way to being named the 2024 Queen of the Beach.
In many ways, putting out a newspaper each week is an interactive process. We need your participation, so we offer you — our readers and partners — a reminder of how and when to reach us.
To tell us what’s going on in Long Beach, Lido Beach and Point Lookout or news of upcoming events sponsored by civic, service, religious or community organizations, the deadline is 10 a.m. the Friday prior to publication. Notices are printed free of charge.
CALL OR LETTER
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We value your opinions, and provide a forum for them in our popular Letters to the Editor space. Letters are accepted until 5 p.m. the Friday prior to publication.
The Herald also offers tours of its Garden City headquarters and printing plant for schools, scouts and other community groups. To schedule a tour, contact Michael Romero at (516) 569-4000, Ext. 235, or email mromero@liherald.com.
Chris Colucci • Editor
Email: longbeacheditor@liherald.com
Mail: Long Beach Herald, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530
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Editor: Chris Colucci (ccolucci@liherald.com) (516) 569-4000, Ext. 265
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Miles by the ocean
Long Beach races through every season
By Christy Hinko
The Long Beach boardwalk remains one of the city’s defining features, offering a scenic, year-round space where residents and visitors can walk, bike, jog or simply take in the ocean views. Stretching along the shoreline, the boards are more than just a backdrop — they’re an active hub for fitness and community events in every season.
Among the most popular traditions are the races that bring runners of all ages to the boardwalk throughout the year. From spring through winter, participants gather at the starting line, ready to take on courses that showcase the best of Long Beach. Here’s a look at four standout races — one for each season — to check out in 2026.
Spring: Race to Remember
Held annually over Memorial Day weekend, the City Manager’s Race to Remember continues to honor its founder, Ralph Kaplan, while drawing a strong field of runners each May. The 10-mile race typically begins on West Park
Avenue and finishes on the boardwalk, offering a rewarding final stretch with ocean views. With multiple age divisions, the event welcomes both competitive runners and casual participants looking to enjoy a meaningful spring tradition.
Summer: Fabulous 4th of July 4K
Independence Day in Long Beach isn’t complete without this high-energy race along the boardwalk. The Fabulous 4th of July 4K, held in memory of Sgt. Sean Ryan, has become a staple of the holiday. The event also includes a children’s 1K, making it a family-friendly morning before the day’s festivities begin. Both races typically start and finish near Laurelton Boulevard, with awards recognizing top finishers across age groups.
Fall: Turkey Trot
A longtime favorite, the Turkey Trot continues to be one of Long Beach’s most recognizable races. Held each year around Thanksgiving, the event features both a 10K and a 1K, attracting runners, walkers and families alike. The course traditionally begins near Grand Avenue, winds through city streets and along the boardwalk,
Courtesy City of Long Beach
The Race to Remember is dedicated to former recreation leader Ralph Kaplan, who played a key role in establishing the event.
and finishes back by the ocean. With its festive atmosphere and strong community turnout, it’s a highlight of the fall season.
Winter: Snowflake Race
Even colder temperatures don’t slow Long Beach’s running community. The annual Snowflake Race, typically a 4-mile run, takes place on a winter morning and honors Joseph F. Farrell. Starting on or near the boardwalk, the race challenges participants to brave the elements while enjoying a crisp oceanfront course. As with the other events, top finishers in each age group are recognized, adding a competitive edge to this chilly tradition. From warm spring mornings to brisk winter runs, Long Beach’s boardwalk races continue to bring the community together in 2026, offering a unique way to stay active while taking in one of the South Shore’s most iconic settings.
Bob Arkow/Herald
Hundreds of runners turn out for the Snowflake Race each year despite the cold.
Skye Margies/Herald
Tim Miley, Long Beach’s very own, took first place at the 4th of July race in 2025.
Bob Arkow/Herald
The Snowflake 4 Mile Race often serves as the beginning of Long Beach’s annual race series.
ELECTED OFFICIALS
City Council
President Brendan Finn
bfinn@longbeachny.gov
City Council
Council Member
Tracey Johnson
tjohnson@longbeachny.gov
Long Beach
City Council
Vice President Chris Fiumara
cfiumara@longbeachny.org
City Council
Council Member Mike Reinhart
mreinhart@longbeachny.org
City Council
Council Member George Ennis
gennis@longbeachny.gov
Long Beach
City Court Judge Honorable William Miller
City Court - 1 West Chester St., Long Beach, N.Y. 11561 (516) 442-8544
City Court Judge Honorable Corey Klein
City Court - 1 West Chester St., Long Beach, N.Y. 11561 (516) 442-8544
County
County Executive Bruce Blakeman (R)
1550 Franklin Ave. Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571-3131
Town of Hempstead
Town Supervisor John Ferretti (R)
1 Washington St., Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 (516) 489-6000 • jferretti@hempsteadny.gov
County
District Attorney Anne Donnelly (R)
262 Old Country Road, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571-3800
Town of Hempstead
Councilman5th District Chris Schneider (R)
1 Washington St., Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 (516) 812-3285 • cschneider@hempsteadny.gov
County
County Clerk Maureen O’Connell (R)
240 Old Country Road, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571-2664
Comptroller Elaine Phillips (R)
County
Legislator - 4th District Patrick Mullaney (R)
County 1550 Franklin Ave., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571- 6204
State
Governor Kathy Hochul (D)
240 Old Country Road, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (516) 571-2386
State Capitol Building, 110 State St., Albany, N.Y. 12224 (518) 474-8390
State
State Senator - 9th District
Patricia CanzoneriFitzpatrick (R)
55 Front St., Rockville Centre, N.Y. 11570 (516) 766-8383
ELECTED OFFICIALS
New York State Senate Albany, N.Y. 12247 (518) 455-3401 • canzoneri@nysenate.gov
Federal
United States Senator
Charles E. Schumer (D)
757 3rd Ave., Suite 1702
New York, N.Y. 10017 (212) 486-4430
United States Senate
313 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-6542
State Assembly - 20th District
Eric 'Ari'
Brown (R)
State District Office 2001 Park St. Atlantic Beach, N.Y. 11509 (516) 431-0500
Albany Office LOB 544, Albany, N.Y. 12248 (518) 455-3028
State
Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli (D)
Albany office 110 State St., Albany, N.Y. 12236 (518) 474-4044
United States Representative 4th District
Laura Gillen (D)
Federal Washington DC Office
428 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-5516
Garden City District Office, 229 7th Street Suite 102 Garden City, NY 11530 • (516) 739-3008
United States Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D)
Federal 780 3rd Ave., Suite 2601
New York, N.Y. 10017 (212) 688-6262
United States Senate 478 Russell Building, Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-4451
a merican l egion
Clubs & OrganizatiOns
Victor Murtha Post 972 P.O. Box 97 (516) 468-3847
victormurthapost972@gmail.com
Meets at the VFW Post 1384
a merican red Cross
195 Willis Ave., Mineola
Jose Dominguez
Chief Executive Officer (516) 747-3500
NYRedCross.org
a ncient Order of Hibernians Div. 17
St. Brendan The Navigator
P.O. Box 1066
Meets at VFW Post 1384
Jeremy Cecil, president info@aohlongbeachdiv17.org
a rtists in Partnership, inc. P.O. Box 952
Johanna Mathieson-Ellmer, director (516) 307-2787
aip4arts@gmail.com
AIP4Arts.org
b each to b ay Civic a ssociation P.O. Box 753
beachtobaycentral@gmail.com
Camp a nchor 630 Lido Blvd. (516) 414-6505
CampAnchor.org
anchor630@gmail.com
Catholic Charities Oceanside Senior Center 80 Anchor Ave., Oceanside (516) 764-9792
Catholic Daughters of t he a mericas Court 1067
St. Ignatius Martyr R.C. Church 721 W. Broadway
Catholic Youth Organization 735 W. Broadway
LongBeachCYO.org
Circulo de la Hispanidad 26 W. Park Ave. B Gil Bernardino, executive director (516) 431-1135
CdlH.org
Civil s ervice Employees a ssociation P.O. Box 598
John Mooney, president (516) 305-9345
Eastholme Civic a ssociation
Sam Pinto, president eastholmecivic@gmail.com, Facebook.com/Eastholme11561
Dems b y t he s ea
Meets at VFW Post 1384 admin@demsbythesea.com
Dems By The Sea on Facebook girl s couts of nassau County 110 Ring Road, West, Garden City Randell Bynum, CEO (516) 741-2550
GSNC.org
All addresses are in Long Beach, N.Y. 11561, unless otherwise noted. Continued
nians Div. 17,
Harriet Eisman
Community s chool
165 E. Park Ave. (516) 889-5575
Joseph Smith, executive director LongIslandReach.org/harriet-eisman-coummunity-school
Harvey & Ellen
Weisenberg Foundation
730 W. Broadway (516) 889-4089
HarveyAndEllenWeisenberg.com
Jasa s enior Center
570 W. Walnut St.
Mindy Leeper, director (516) 432-5555
Kiwanis Club of l ong b each P.O. Box 711
Marianne Raisig, president (516) 242-1588
KiwanisClubLB.org
Knights’ Pub
970 W. Beech St. (516) 431-3687
l adies a ncient Order of Hibernians Division 17
Marianne Fleischer, president div17president@nassaulaoh.com. NassauLAOH.com/county-officers/ division-17-long-beach
l awyers a ssociation
1005 W. Beech St. (516) 432-9400
LBNYLawyers.com
l eague of Women Voters of l ong b each P.O. Box 1043 (516) 643-2498
lido b each Civic a ssociation
Elizabeth Murdy, president
LidoDunes.org
l ong b each auxiliary Police
Dennis Verzi, police commissioner 2 Laurelton Blvd. (516) 431-6868
LBAPD.com
l ong b each b reast Cancer Coalition P.O. Box 844
LongBeachBCC.com (516) 943-3404
l ong b each Chamber of Commerce
780 Long Beach Blvd. (516) 432-6000
TheLongBeachChamber.com
l ong b each a rt l eague P.O. Box 862
Lissette Resnick, president
Lissetteresnick@gmail.com
l ong b each aware (formerly the Coalition to Prevent Underage Drinking) 20 W. Park Ave., Suite 303-A Judi Vining, executive director
LongBeachAware.org info@lbcoalition.org (516) 353-2061
l ong b each Historical s ociety 226 W. Penn St. Jeanne Browne, president (516) 432-1192
LongBeachHistory.org
l ong b each Humane s ociety 126 Austin Blvd., Island Park (516) 594-1721
longbeachhumanesociety@gmail.com
LongBeachHumaneSociety.net
Justine Stefanelli/Herald
The Saint Brendan the Navigator Irish Day Parade, hosted by the Ancient Order of Hiber-
marches through the West End annually.
Continued from previous page
Clubs & OrganizatiOns
All addresses are in Long Beach, N.Y. 11561, unless otherwise noted.
l ong b each l atino Civic a ssociation
670 Long Beach Blvd.
Helen Alessi, executive director (516) 988-0039
l ong b each ukulele Orchestra
1028 W. Beech St. (917) 545-3833
Benoir and Jeff Alan, founders Facebook.com/lbnyukuleleorchestra lions Club
Allen Schwartz, president P.O. Box 243 info@longbeachlions.org
LongBeachLionsClub.org
l ong b each reach 2-12 W. Park Ave., Suite 200
Joseph Smith, director (516) 889-2332
LongIslandReach.org
l ong b each republican Committee P.O. Box 1058
Jim Moriarty, chair lbrepub@gmail.com (516) 640-0047
l ong b each rising Facebook.com/groups/LongBeachRising
l ong b each s oup Kitchen
140 W. Pine St.
Robert Blau, president LongBeachSoupKitchen.com (516) 897-2763
l ong b each/lido b each Little League 218 E. Park Ave., Suite 654
Andy Hayes, president beachlittleleague@gmail.com (516) 297-6163
l ong b each COa D
Elizabeth Treston, president lbcoad11561@gmail.com Facebook.com/LBCOAD
l i toy l ending Center for Children with Disabilities P.O. Box 380 East Marina, Lido Blvd. Point Lookout (516) 889-8287
LongIslandToyLendingCenter.com
Martin luther King Jr. Center 615 Riverside Blvd.
Sheena Curry, board chair info@lbmlk.org LBMLK.org (516) 240-2230
Mustaches for Kids
Long Island Chapter
Billy Kupferman, Vinny Leis, James Bogdan, and Justin Fitzmartin, founders mustaches4kidsli@gmail.com Facebook.com/m4kli
north East b ay & Canal Civic a ssociation P.O. Box 6
Mary Volosevich (516) 413-6191
canalareacivicassociation@gmail.com NorthEastBayAndCanal.wordpress.com or Facebook.com/nebccivic/
Chris Colucci/Herald Hundreds of Long Beach residents marched in the Martin Luther King Jr. Center’s MLK Day parade.
1156run Facebook.com/1156run 1156Run@gmail.com
Point l ookout
Civic a ssociation
P.O. Box 391, Point Lookout
Mary Goldberg, president PointLookoutCivic.org
Project Challenge at the People’s Church 111 Delaware Ave. (516) 432-0392 PeoplesChurchNY.com
surfrider Foundation, Surf for All and Surfer’s Way Riverside Boulevard LongBeach.Surfrider.org SurfersWay.org
t heresa alessandra russo Foundation 250 Lido Blvd., Lido Beach
Susan S. Russo, president (516) 432-0200
TheresaFoundation.org
tommy b rull Foundation TommyBrullFoundation.org
lt. John F. O’grady VFW Post 1384
675 W. Park Ave. (516) 432-9138
Facebook.com/vfw.lbny/
l ong b each
Waterfront Warriors P.O. Box 210 (516) 375-5966 LBWaterFrontWarriors.org
Westholme & t he Walks Civic a ssociation Dina Fiore Facebook.com/westholme.centralneighbors westholmecivic@gmail.com
West End a rts
Visual a rtists guild P.O. Box 1002
Meets at Long Beach Public Library (917) 716-9692
Kathleen Regan, chair WestEndArts.org
West End neighbors Civic a ssociation 218 E. Park Ave., Suite 512
Kim Mussman, president westendresidents@hotmail.com LBWestEnd.org
West End b eautification a ssociation Mary Ellen Pollina and Ed Glister, co-directors Facebook.com/LongBeachWEBA mepollina@gmail.com
Herald file photo
Long Beach Chamber of Commerce
advertising & Marketing
Brandable Marketing Inc.
Liz Nachman (516) 729-5219 liz@brandablemarketing.net brandablemarketing.net
Long Beach herald
Ellen Frisch
2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 (516) 569-4000 x293 efrisch@liherald.com liherald.com
MapToons
Tyler Radford (516) 670-5567 tyler@maptoons.com maptoons.com
South Shore nassau city Lifestyle
Tyler Kelley
Long Beach (516) 350-0211 tyler.kelley@citylifestyle.com citylifestyle.com/southshorenassau
arts/entertainment
a rtists in Partnership, Inc.
Johanna Mathieson-Ellmer (516) 307-2787 aip4arts@gmail.com aip4arts.org
guitar Lessons
Joseph Arbia
370 W. Broadway (516) 813-3351 joearbia88@gmail.com
Studio noir
Ben Metzger 1028 W. Beech St. 917-545-3833 studionoirlbny@gmail.com studionoir.rocks
TashaToons, Inc.
Natasha Hassell Fishman (516) 459-6179
Tasha@TashaToons.com TashaToons.com
West end a rts
Stuart Friedman (917) 716-9692 westendartsny@gmail.com westendarts.org
attorney
a nthony a nozzolillo, e sq. attorney at Law 2163 Merrick Avenue Merrick (516) 581-4713 anthony@nozzolillo.com nozzolillo.com
automotive Services
carJoy US a Warren Rothman
1 Old Country Road
Carle Place (516) 242-2228 warren@carjoyusa.com carjoyusa.com
All businesses are in Long Beach, NY 11561 unless noted
Courtesy Long Beach Chamber of Commerce Chamber co-chair Leah Tozer, front left, and fellow board members Mike Ruvolo, Joseph Lee, Johanna Mathieson and Brian Berkery, greet ticket holders at the exciting Chamber 300 event.
Bookkeeping
L a J e Bookkeeping Solutions
Lisa D'Aria (516) 860-9587 lisa@laje.co laje.co
Business Services
Bridgeworks LLc
Philip Beck
780 Long Beach Blvd. (516) 308-9498 philipbeck@outlook.com bridgeworkslongbeach.com
DropDesk LLc
Graham Beck 780 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach (516) 376-9255 hello@dropdesk.io drop-desk.com
Scout Design Shop
Sarah Monaghan 810 W. Beech St. (516) 432-0208 orders@scoutdesignshop.com scoutdesignshop.com
SnapJob
Ken Toplin (954) 665-4181 snapjobinc@outlook.com snapjob.org
The entrepreneur's Source
Liam Hanley (703) 966-7818 lhanley@esourcecoach.com lhanley.esourcecoach.com
Trellus Inc.
Brian Berkery (833) 562.2554 info@bytrellus.com bytrellus.com
ZenBusiness
Cody Brooke P.O. Box 33190
Raleigh, N.C. (512) 765-4985
outreach@zenbusiness.com zenbusiness.com
contractors
Integrity Remodeling Roofing & Siding
Anthony Tarantino (516) 373-0095
local@contractorindependence.com integrityremodelingny.com
J c Builders
Jerry Chen (551) 282-1162 partner@contractorindependence.com njcbuilders.com Surv of South nassau
Jeffrey Wells (516) 951-4671 jwells@wesurv.com wesurv.com
electricians
all g ood electric corp.
Paul Leone (516) 431-8585 paul@allgoodelectric.net allgoodelectric.net
Jon Dab electrical contractors, Inc. Jonathan Dab 609 Monroe Blvd. (516) 806-2311
jondabelectric@gmail.com jondabelectric.com
Continued from previous page
LONg BEACH Chamber of Commerce
Financial Services
Andrew Feldman Associates, Inc.
Andy Feldman
20 W. Park Ave. (516) 750-9722 andy@andrewfeldmanassociates.com andrewfeldmanassociates.com
Halliday Finacial
Joseph Tedeschi
97 Pennsylvania Ave. (516) 351-3693 jtedeschi@hallidayfinancial.com hallidayfinancial.com
National Financial Network
Timothy Murray 900 Stewart Ave. Garden City (516) 318-5855 timothy.murray@natfin.net natfin.net
NYLIFE
James Mullooly
520 Broadhollow Road
Melville (516) 426-2712
JMullooly@ft.NewYorkLife.com
Open Vistas Financial Solutions
Gregory Page-Romer 575 Broadhollow Road
Melville (631) 465-9090
greg@openvistasfinancial.com openvistasfinancial.com
Fitness & Wellness
Active Life Long Beach
Cody Ringle (516) 990-1765
cody@activeliferx.com activelifelongbeach.com
Body & Soul Massage Therapy
Peggy Butts
30 W. Park Ave. (516) 432-0340 bodynsoulmt@aol.com Bodynsoulmt.com
Bodylogic Spa
Ben Wagman
252 E. Park Ave. (516) 431-5400
relax@bodylogicspa.com bodylogicspa.com
Club Pilates Oceanside
Pam Rosenbluth (516) 280-1515
pam.rosenbluth@clubpilates.com clubpilates.com/oceanside
Dynamic Studio
Dianna Falzarano
28 W. Park Ave. (516) 970-4068
dianna@dynamicstudiolb.com dynamicstudiolb.com
Enso Sauna Studio
Colin Dempsey (201) 870-1905
Colin.dempsey@ensosauna.com ensosauna.com
All businesses are in Long Beach, NY 11561 unless noted
HealthyHolmes LLC
Victoria Holmes (917) 494-7487 vholmesnyc@gmail.com healthyholmes.biz
JD Fit LLC
Daniel Rosenblum 240 W. Park Ave. (516) 474-4262 jdfittraining@gmail.com jdfittraining.com
Malina Portals LLC
Anna Makarevich
160 Long Beach Road, 2nd Fl. Island Park (516) 216-9350
info@malinaportals.com malinaportals.com
Pilates by the Sea
Renee O'Connor
48 E. Park Ave. (518) 928-4168
pilatesbythesealb@gmail.com
SOL House of Healing Arts
Alison Pellicane 135 E. Park Ave. 1A (516) 765-7075
hello@solhouseofhealingarts.com solhouseofhealingarts.com
YogaSix Long Beach NY
Amisha Patel (646) 263-6825
amisha.patel@yogasix.com yogasix.com/location/long-beach-ny
Hair & Beauty
Caire Beauty
Lorrie King
462 W. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. (808) 468-5088
lorrie@cairebeauty.com cairebeauty.com
Meadow and Bark
Marisa Russell 901 W. Beech St. (917) 855-4855
marisa@meadowandbark.com meadowandbark.com
Home Improvement
Floor Coverings International of Long Beach
Chris Chimera 3950 Long Beach Road, Island Park (516) 518-7863
chris.chimera@fcifloors.com floorcoveringsinternational.com/ locations/us/ny/long-beach
JM Lynch Construction
James Lynch (516) 432-2245
jmmlynch@aol.com
Kitchen Tune-Up, Long Beach, NY
Jorge Valencia (516) 853-8674
saleslbny@kitchentuneup.com kitchentuneup.com/long-beach-ny
Rose Ott Design Rose Ott (516) 510-9665
rose@roseottdesign.com roseottdesign.com
Whitbread's Sons Lumber Co. of Long Beach, Inc.
Joan Whitbread
600 Magnolia Blvd. (516) 766-2442
wslclb@optonline.net whitbreadlumber.com
Home Services
Cordina Inspections & Consulting
Adam Cordina (646) 586-7102
cordinainspections@gmail.com cordinainspections.com
Fox Pest Control
LaTessa Jacobs (631) 458-5003
latessa.jacobs@fox-pest.com fox-pest.com/long-island-ny Junkluggers of Queens & Long Island
Kevin McGill 12A Commercial St., Hicksville (516) 413-6713
kevin.mcgill@junkluggers.com junkluggers.com/long-island
Pink's Window ServicesLong Island South Shore
Peter Anselmo
352 Riviera Drive South, Massapequa (516) 543-3547
lbny@pinkswindows.com pinkswindows.com/long-islandsouth-shore
PM Home Inspections
Patrick Mullaney 210 West Bay Dr. (718) 644-2122 pmhomeinspectionsinc@gmail.com pmhomeinspectionsinc.com
Royal Mold Inspection
Robin Waller (516) 456-1314
robin@royalventcleaning.com royalventcleaning.com
Hospitality
Long Beach Barrier Island Enterprises
Joel Greenberg (516) 509-5332 joelmarkgreenberg@gmail.com longbeachbarrierislandny.com
Patrice and Associates of Freeport
Michael Tafla (516) 382-9398
mtafla@gmail.com patriceandassociates.com/freeport-11520
Patrice and Associates of Long Beach
Michael Tafla (516) 566-9307
mtafla@patriceandassociates.com patriceandassociates.com/freeport-11520/
Insurance
Blue Ocean Wealth Solutions
Matthew Mullally
258 Lagoon Drive West, Lido Beach (516) 776-3180
matthewmullally@financialguide.com
Continued on next page
LONG BEACH Chamber of Commerce
All businesses are in Long Beach, NY 11561 unless noted
Continued from previous page
Cardona & Company
Justin Greenfield
35 Main St. , Sag Harbor (631) 678-7689
justin@cardonacompany.com cardonacompany.com
Mackoul Risk Solutions
Edward J. Mackoul (516) 431-9100 info@mackoul.com mackoul.com
Internet & Technology Services
Cybernet LLC
Ian Danby Mike Longworth (516) 897-8419 info@cybernetny.com cybernetny.com
ExecPro Enterprises
Louis Penello 58 West Park Ave (516) 620-0304 lpenello@execpro.com execpro.com
GYG Associates Ltd.
Ian Danby (516) 410-7494 ian@gygusa.com gygusa.com
Legal Services
Bernstein & Gray Law Group, PLLC
Colleen Gray (516) 853-0927 crsgray@bandglawgroup.com
Edward H. Grimmett, Esq.
Edward Grimmett
1 E. Broadway (631) 872-3766 eddie.grimmett08@gmail.com kaufmandolowich.com/professional/ edward-h-grimmett
Joseph T. Lee, Esq. & Rina M. Capicotto, Esq. 265 E. Beech St. (516) 432-9229 joseph@josephtleeattorney.com josephtlee.com
Media
Herald Community Media
Rhonda Glickman
2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 x250 rglickman@liherald.com
Medical & Health Care
Beach Terrace Care Center
Carmela Handel
640 W. Broadway (516) 431-4400 beachterrace640@yahoo.com beach-terrace.com
Dana Manza Psychotherapy
Dana Manza
120 W. Park Ave. (516) 210-2398 danamanzapsychotherapy@gmail.com danamanza.com
Miscellaneous
Hansel & Petal
Beverly Hansel Silberstang
502 Franklin Blvd. (917) 797-1519 bevhansel2@gmail.com hanselandpetal.net
Miss Liz, Inc.
Liz Treston (516) 304-6452 emtreston@gmail.com
Nonprofit Organizations
Kiwanis Club of Long Beach Foundation Fund Inc.
Marianne Raisig (516) 242-1588 marianne.lbkiwanis@gmail.com Kiwanisclub.org
Long Beach Art League
Lissette Resnick (917) 734-7949 lissetteresnick@gmail.com longbeachartleague.com
The Lions Club of Long Beach
Allen Schwartz (516) 322-9985
LionsClubofLongBeach@gmail.com
Pet/Veterinary
All Creatures Veterinary Services (516) 432-2946 allcreatures@optonline.net allcreaturesvetservices.com
SHAVE Dog Grooming and Boutique Ilene Sharinn-LaRosa (516) 458-4741
shavedoggrooming@gmail.com shavedoggrooming.com
Photography
Christina Kramer Portrait - CTK Photos
Christina Kramer (516) 643-8567 info@ctkphotos.com ctkphotos.com
Scott Ferrone Photography Scott Ferrone (516) 506-1334 ferronet66@gmail.com
Plumbing HVAC
Plumbing HVAC
Charles A. McAvoy, Inc.
Charles MaCavoy
301 West Park Avenue (516) 431-1569
mcavoyplumbing@gmail.com www.mcavoyplumbing.com
Highland Plumbing & Heating Inc.
Thomas Gillan
451 Long Beach Blvd. (516) 431-0303
highland101@optonline.net
Order A Plumber
Frank Morgan (917) 670-6726
frank@orderaplumber.com orderaplumber.com
Printing
Richner Printing and Mailing Services
Michael Karff 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 x288 mkarff@liherald.com
Coastal Printworks LLC
Michael Ruvolo (516) 231-9450
info@coastalprintworks.co coastalprintworks.co
Hicksville Minuteman Press
Michael Ruvolo
191 Broadway, Hicksville (516) 822-1742
info@mmphicksville.com hicksville.minutemanpress.com
Real Estate
American Financial NetworkThe Boland Group
John Boland (516) 660-0702
jboland@afncorp.com
JB-Mortgage.com
Century 21 Alliance
James Butler 1702 Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom, N.J. (609) 492-2121
jdb@century21.com
Coldwell Banker American Homes
Barbara Mullaney
284 W. Park Ave. (516) 665-2000
realtor.barbara@gmail.com thebarbaramullaneyteam.com
Coldwell Banker American Homes
David Kasner
Rachel Geraghty (516) 665-2000 rgeraghty@cbamhomes.com cbamhomes.com/longbeach
Gem Hunter Property Solutions
Nicole Cooper (516) 903-4516
Nicole@ghpre.com gemHunterpropertysolutions.com
Gull Realty
Vanessa Del Castillo (516) 984-4980
vanessadelc82@gmail.com
McFadden Home Inspections, LLC
Daniel McFadden (516) 319-5708
mcfaddenhomeinspections@gmail.com
NorthStar@Exp Realty
Joseph T. Sinnona (516) 375-8162 jsinnona@gmail.com
josephsinnona.exprealty.com
Ocean Grace Properties LLC
Rosemary Gibson (516) 317-5333
oceangraceinc@gmail.com
Steven Jacobson Real Estate (516) 330-6688
snj44@aol.com
LONG BEACH Chamber of Commerce
All businesses are in Long Beach, NY 11561 unless noted
Continued from previous page
The Kelly Forman Team at COMPASS
Kelly Forman (516) 970-5133 kelly.forman@compass.com compass.com/agents/the-kellyforman-team
We Buy Homes In Long Island Warner Quiroga 224 Wall St., Halesite (631)-201-1727
webuyhomesinlongisland@gmail.com webuyhomesinlongisland.com
Religion
Beach Catholic
Jordan Bernhardi (516) 432-0045 jbernhardi@beachcatholic.com beachcatholic.com
CenterPoint Church
TK Kennedy (516) 459-1401
yltk577@gmail.com cpchurch.com
St. James of Jerusalem
Episcopal Church
Rev. Michael Delaney (516) 432-1080 stjameslbny@gmail.com stjameslb.org
Temple Emanu-El of Long Beach
Cari Horn
455 Neptune Blvd. (516) 431-4060 staff@templelb.org templeemanuellongbeach.org
Restaurants/Catering
The Fresh Beet Margherite Palazzo (347) 886-1699
hello@barrierbeets.com barrierbeets.com
Barrier Brewing Co.
Gabriella Carlo (516) 509-5563
gabby@barrierbrewing.com barrierbrewing.com
Bright Eye Beer Co.
Luke Heneghan (516) 543-5736 lukejheneghan@gmail.com
Fresco Creperie & Cafe Long Beach
Thomas L. Grippo Jr. (516) 492-6526 tgrip292@gmail.com frescocrepes.com JJ COOPERS
Robert Richards (516) 431-3133
jjrrichards@aol.com jjcoopers.com
Max Bialystok & Company
Carrie Bleck Rampino
159 E. Park Ave. (516) 432-5300 maxbagelsny@gmail.com maxbialystokbagels.com
Moneyline
Josh Krapf (516) 557-3625 moneylinehospitalityllc@gmail.com
Nagahama Japanese Restaurant
Hideaki Yamamoto
169 E. Park Ave. (516) 317-4662
Nagahamasushi169@msn.com Nagahamasushi.com
Scott’s Sourdough of Long Beach
Scott Knobler
100 Wyoming Ave. (516) 522-0411
scottssourdough@gmail.com scottssoursourdough.com
Space Cowboy Coffee Co.
Angela Skudin (631) 655-2994
Info@spacecowboycoffeeco.com
Super Pollo
Gino Mautino (516) 670-7915 ginomautino@gmail.com superpolloli.com
Toast Coffee and Kitchen
Terence Scarlatos (516) 670-5070 melissa@toastcoffeehouse.com toastcoffeehouse.com
Retail/Fashion
Angel Flower Creations
Yvonne Santana
56 Arizona Ave. (516) 650-0396
littlepleasuresbyyvonne@gmail.com artsintheplaza.com/the-heart-ofthe-arts
Aurelle Bond
Lindsy Hajny (516) 662-5709
lindsy@aurellebond.com aurellebond.com
Bella Sof Leggings, LLC
Ravena Bejo (917) 533-1657 ravena_bejo@yahoo.com bellasofleggings.com
Ellusions Boutique
Casandra Dolan 548 Derby Drive South, Oceanside (516) 667-4806
Ellusionsboutique@gmail.com ellusionsboutique.com
Frippery
Rachel Bernstein (917) 494-6228 rachelbrenner80@gmail.com fripperylbny.com
Retail/Other
A&T Garden Center
Darren Nedd 4373 Austin Blvd., Island Park (516) 983-2169
atgardendarren@gmail.com atgardencenter.com
Bazza & Fluffy’s Crocheted Baskets
Bari Willner (718) 374-1540
bariwillner@gmail.com
Centre Millwork and Supply
John Esposito (516) 432-6566
dstamatelos@centremillwork.com centremillwork.com
Doris the Florist Doris Gralitzer
233 Long Beach Road, Island Park (516) 897-2460
doristhefloristt@aol.com
doristhefloristt.com
The Codfish Cowboy
Angela Skudin (516) 661-2556
Brittany@thecodfishcowboy.com
The Eyes Have It, LLC
Eugenie Bisulco
323 Magnolia Blvd. Suite 201 (917) 717-1020 the.eyes.have.it.lb@gmail.com
The Goose Shop
Tracy Barbieri 1050 W Beech St Long Beach (516) 855-0158 shopgooseny@gmail.com .shopgooseny.com
Title Wave Books
Kathleen Scotti (516) 996-2311
kate@titlewavebooksli.com titlewavebooksli.com
Too Goodies Candy
Jillian Maroney (516) 903-8490
toogoodieslb@gmail.com toogoodiescandy.com
Sports
East End Volleyball
Richard Heiles
P.O. Box 49, Hampton Bays (631) 355-1293
kcaulson@hotmail.com eevb.net
Travel/Transportation
Cruise Planners
Andrew Arluck (516) 330-0573
aarluck@cruiseplanners.com andyslandseatravel.com
Long Island Charter Bus
Perry Ardell (934) 333-5647
listings@longislandcharterbus.com longislandcharterbus.com
National Charter Bus Long Island
Perry Ardell (844) 755-0510
sales@nationalbuscharter.com
nationalbuscharter.com/long-islandcharter-bus
mountsinai.org/southnassau
Located in Long Beach, New York, our facility combines the fantastic oceanfront view and experienced, caring staff. Known for their warmth and outstanding care, experience the Beach Terrace difference.
