I was walking under the Grand Island Bridge on Saturday, this time on the Grand Island side. I was headed to Beaver Island State Park, where I visited the water and the now-empty boat slips. The trees have all lost their leaves, and it is obvious that winter is coming. But it was one of

This was near the end of my journey, a distance of some twelve miles or so. It was an interesting adventure to travel from downtown to this spot. The next time that I go on this adventure, I will start earlier in the day so that I can finish at the Gateway Park. This park

Interesting plaque… but the Erie Canal is no longer at that spot.

Deer and development aren’t a very good match. Deer-car crashes can be very devastating for both the animal and the people in the cars. Also, there is less and less space for the deer to find food.This deer apparently likes cameras.

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.

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

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.