Tuesday, November 10, 2026   |   WeatherNewsletter   •   Blog   •   Contact
One Place News
One Place News - Breaking News - Local News - News today
THE DAILY BRIEFINGNews that matters, delivered clearly.
Receive One Place News email updates. Unsubscribe anytime.
BREAKING
Home / Local News – New York
Local News – New York

NYC Ferry vessels to become floating classrooms, bring marine science to thousands of students – CBS News

NYC Ferry vessels to become floating classrooms, bring marine science to thousands of students  CBS News A partnership between the Billion Oyster Project and NYC Ferry aims to put about 10,000 students a year on the water to learn…
One Place News   •   November 9, 2026   •   Updated November 9, 2026
NYC Ferry vessels to become floating classrooms, bring marine science to thousands of students – CBS News

NYC Ferry vessels to become floating classrooms, bring marine science to thousands of students  CBS News

A partnership between the Billion Oyster Project and NYC Ferry aims to put about 10,000 students a year on the water to learn about marine ecology, oyster restoration and maritime career opportunities. NYC Ferry's horn will soon become a new school bell, turning ferries into floating classrooms. A new partnership between the Billion Oyster Project and NYC Ferry is using New York Harbor as a hands-on learning environment for students across the city. Starting this school year, the harbor will give thousands of students an opportunity to explore marine science up close and personal. The 90-minute educational trips will take place during off-peak ferry travel hours on school days throughout the academic year.

The goal is to bring approximately 10,000 students aboard each year to learn about marine ecology, oyster restoration and climate resilience. "There's a lot of people that are relying on NYC Ferry every single day, but during those off-peak hours, we have a little bit more capacity and this is a great opportunity to use it," said James Wong, executive director of NYC Ferry. For some students, that exposure could help shape their future. "Thousands of students will have the opportunity to see New York in a whole new way," said Pete Malinowski, president and CEO of the Billion Oyster Project. Sara Soto, a senior at Urban

Source & Attribution

This One Place News story was acquired from news.google.com. OPN retains the source link and provenance for newsroom review.

Filed Under

Local News – New York

Share: Facebook   •   X   •   Email

Related Coverage

NYPD celebrates fewest murders, shootings, shooting victims in recorded history through October – CBS News
November 9, 2026
N.Y. budget director says tax hike discussions are premature – Spectrum News
November 9, 2026
NYC resident, home health aide discovered bound and shot dead in apartment – New York Post
November 9, 2026