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By the time that I’d reached this colorful building, I had walked out of the City of Buffalo and had entered the Town of Tonawanda.

It is a big thrill to see that these flowers survived the “October Surprise” storm of 2006.

Here is one of a variety of bridges that I saw along my journey on the Riverwalk. I took a picture of it just because I liked the reflection in the water.

It looks like this gentleman is leaning against some sort of discharge pipeline for his fishing experience.It seems like a very bizarre image.

I’ve been watching the Canada geese since early spring. I saw them swimming with little goslings back in the late spring. I’ve seen those little goslings grow feathers and learn to fly. They are now full-grown birds, ready to migrate to warmer climates with the others. Recently, I’ve been watching the geese fly in formations

One can find the devastation of industry that failed economically and left nothing but shells of themselves on or near Buffalo’s waterfront.The picture is not entirely bleak. Much work and money has gone into reviving and revitalizing Buffalo’s waterfront.Buffalo, like anything or anyone else, is a work in progress.

Here are some trees along the path that had been damaged in the October 12-13 “surprise storm.”

Here is some of the housing that was built on Buffalo’s waterfront.

Here is a view of downtown Buffalo from the marina. One of the buildings that can be seen in the background is City Hall.City Hall was designed by architect John Wade, and construction began in 1929. The building officially opened for business in 1931. The design of the building is called “art deco.” Many aspects

Buffalo’s lighthouse was built in 1833. It is the one of the oldest lighthouses on the Great Lakes.You can find details about the lighthouse at http://freenet.buffalo.edu/bah/a/wat/light.htmI am hoping to go inside of the lighthouse and take a tour! Maybe on another adventure???