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What started as a few kids in hand-me-down clothes is now a full-blown Bay Ridge institution. On Sept. 27, the 59th annual Ragamuffin Parade took over Third Avenue in a celebration of community.
Kicking off at 1 p.m. from 76th Street and marching down to the Citizens Bank parking lot, the beloved neighborhood tradition brought out families and costumed flair.



This year’s Grand Marshals were longtime local business owners Bobby Daquara and John Keegan, the duo behind the Greenhouse Café and Cappuccino Café. Since becoming owners of the Cafe in 1990, they have been deeply involved with community fundraising and non-profits, like “Haley’s Comets Blood Drives” in memory of Daquara’s daughter. Through the organization, they have held “76 drives, close to 5,000 donations, and potentially 15,000 lives saved.”


The 2025 Person of the Year honor went to Captain John Dasaro, a Bay Ridge native and proud alumnus of Xaverian High School and St. Joseph’s College. He has been a Police Cadet at the NYPD’s 68th Precinct since 2007, and “continues to serve his neighborhood with unwavering dedication and a deep sense of responsibility.” He even marched in the parade as a child.
The parade route was packed with creative costumes — from Ghostbusters to Wednesday Addams. A ceremony honored the Grand Marshals and Captain Desaro.



The Ragamuffin Parade has been a Bay Ridge tradition since 1966, when “Father McKenna of Our Lady of Angels and Ridgeite Cliff Scanlon rounded up neighborhood children from different parishes to put on a parade, just for fun.”
While there were no costumes at the start, longtime committee member Joan Curran said that “kids just wore their parents’ clothes so they looked messy like little ragamuffins. It was priceless.”
Firefighters pulled an 89-year-old man from a burning apartment on 91st Street in Fort Hamilton Saturday afternoon.
The post Veteran, 89, rescued from Fort Hamilton apartment fire appeared first on Brooklyn Eagle.
A roundup of Brooklyn’s cultural offerings this week, from comedy to theater to music to art, and what critics are saying about them.
The post ✰PREMIUM <br> What They’re Saying: live arts in Brooklyn this week, Sept. 29 appeared first on Brooklyn Eagle.
Ferrara, who died in 2022, is the focus of a recent street dedication ceremony where his studio once stood at 1860 Flatbush Ave.
The post ✰PREMIUM <br>Legendary music studio owner Mike Ferrara, a Brooklyn titan of underground music, posthumously gets his ‘Lane’ appeared first on Brooklyn Eagle.
‘Big Apple Connect’ – the nation’s largest municipally subsidized broadband program – has been extended for another three years.
The post ‘Big Apple Connect’ Internet program extended until at least June 2028 appeared first on Brooklyn Eagle.
