Department of Public Works & Bellamy Park in Rome, New York
Channel: Going Somewhere
Date: 2024-04-03

Typical of The Copper City, to receive a generous Nor'Easter in April. Roads will be slippery. And The Department of Public Works, located on Mill street, off of East Dominick street, has the trucks ready for action. 
Compared to other Excelsior cities, Rome, New York does have the best trail system, connecting every point of the city.  Big cities, get all the glory. Why Rome, does not organize a marathon, or half-marathon run race, is vexing. You can jog/walk/pedal from South James street, to Rome Free Academy school, without ever being in the road except for crossing intersections. Trust me, it is a long walk. And from Bellamy Park, you can enter the Erie Canal Trail, on Rome-Oriskany Road, with a paved trail leading the way. DONna's cafe, is located on Martin Street, next to the train station(which needs shiny copper covered walls or pillars, to signify the Copper City). Get a meal before or after your trail excursion.  
Moving-on to Bellamy Harbor Park, named after Francis Bellamy(anyone of the woke system, know who he is?), is the new Hamilton College crew(boat)house. Quite fascinating on the inside, if you see the students practicing on the Barge Canal, go take a look. Soon, a skate park, will occupy Bellamy Park, as well.  It definitely would be a positive addition to Bellamy Park.  Not many anglers for the opening of Trout season. Now's the time, when the weather is brisk, to make a catch.  Noticing that some still try that ancient method of using cans of corn, when fishing, with the cans littering the waterfronts. Hint: Corn does absolutely nothing to increase fish activity. Might attract carp, that's about it. Any pro-angler, will tell you the same. 
Anyway. Moving down a part of Canal Street, onto Lynch and Lawrence street. And onto the trail section that leads from Bellamy Park to South James Street & Muck Road. Yip. What I'm pointing at is a genuine Eagle nest. Bird watchers can be at this very point with binoculars or spotting scope, and watch their activity.  Will hopefully post next video of the "Copper City Eagles," using my telephoto lens.