a Medieval community bread oven, "Presente de Yemanjá," a tribute to the Hudson River on the historic Rokeby Estate in Barrytown, NY and based on African/Brazilian traditions, "Ogun," a tribute to the forests of the Hudson Valley, and "Ibeiji––A Celebration of Twins." She also designed Flash of the Spirit, an Arts-in-Education Program that explores African and Afro-American Cultures. In 1993 she created an ongoing major tourism agenda for New York City called HALLOWEEK which involves 55 public, private and business sponsors for a week-long series of Halloween-related events, including "safe-zones’’ for children in the City to trick-or-treat. This tourism initiative is funded by the Manhattan Borough President and the NYC Mayor’s Office of Tourism. In addition to the events above, she has designed and produced Independence Day 1984 and 1985 for New York City, New York’s Village Halloween Parade (1982-to present), the 42nd St. River to River Festival, A Special Night on 53rd Street, and major events for small towns including the 300th Anniversary of the Town of Rhinebeck, N.Y. which involved six months of special programs, culminating in an old time country fair. Wonderworks has been involved in 6 projects for children: Kidsarts in the Apple, a two-day festival celebrating the creativity of city kids and the myriad arts-in-education programs in New York City, the 20th Anniversary Retrospective of the Touchstone Center for Children which involved conferences, special events, and publications, Let the River Connect Us, an award-winning Arts in Education program funded by the New York State Council on the Arts in the Rhinebeck Central School System that involved video, painting, sculpture, poetry, theater, music and Native American culture. She also assisted the International Catholic Children's Bureau in designing two national conferences: "Children and AIDS and Creativity: A Step Toward Spiritual Growth in the Child" for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in NYC Mothers and Daughters, a Midsummer Celebration, "Simple Beauty," an Arts in Education program that taught children the most advanced theories in physics through the arts, a spring event for Belvedere Castle in New York's Central Park, and the "Festa dos Ibeji" celebration of children (particularly twins). Wonderworks has also designed and produced numerous smaller events. For example, it produced the Opening Parade Event for the 2005 Tribeca Film Festival, and a series of Special Weekends for the Mohonk Mountain House in New Paltz, NY including a Murder Mystery Weekend with Edward Gorey and