Hoboken|News|
Hoboken Students of All Ages Put On 'Seussical'
A city-wide production of Seussical is in the works. The performances are scheduled for the first weekend of May.

Claire grew up in Amsterdam, the Netherlands and arrived in the United States three and a half years ago when she transferred from the University of Amsterdam to Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass. That was when her interest in journalism began, as a staff writer and later as news editor of the student run newspaper. After graduating with a bachelor's degree in History in 2008, she attended the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism from which she graduated in May, 2009.
After Journalism School, she was a multimedia reporting fellow for news21.com before she joined the Jersey Journal. Her time at the Jersey Journal familiarized her with New Jersey politics, Hudson County and Hoboken in particular.
One of Claire's favorite activities in Hoboken is walking along the waterfront in Pier A Park, followed by drinking coffee in one of Hoboken's many coffee shops. That's where you'll find her, sitting behind a lap top.
<b>Local Hot Button Issues</b>
<i>What do you think are the most important issues facing the community? </i>
After talking to many people in the Hoboken community I have noticed that one issue people worry about, is corruption. People say they are tired of corruption in Hudson County and Hoboken, especially after 2009, the year in which Hoboken saw its mayor arrested during the corruption scandal in July.
Other issues that get Hobokenites talking include, the city's public schools the waterfront and taxes.	I have noticed that the people of Hoboken are involved and care about their community. Whether it's a parent, a young professional who just moved to Hoboken or somebody who has lived here all his life, everybody cares about the city. I am convinced that this will provide Hoboken Patch with a large and loyal following and I am excited to be covering this vibrant community.
A city-wide production of Seussical is in the works. The performances are scheduled for the first weekend of May.

Governing.com coined the term "stroller index" after visiting Hoboken.
Construction will start on Monday, the city announced.
The event will be held on Sunday May 5 between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Four council members decided not to attend a special meeting on Thursday night.
Council members Theresa Castellano, Beth Mason, Mike Russo and Tim Occhipinti decided they wouldn't attend a special council meeting on Thursday night.
Mykyta Panasenko, 27, was arrested more than a week ago for allegedly carrying fireworks and black powder onto a Hoboken train.
The cost has risen more than $12,000 since February.
The incident occured on Friday night, nobody was arrested.
Vision for Hoboken — the mayoral and council slate challenging incumbent Mayor Dawn Zimmer in November — is criticizing the current administration's fiscal policy.
When the woman asked the stranger to leave, she did.
Hoboken police arrested a homeless Jersey City man on Tuesday for allegedly stealing table tops from a building that houses a realty business.
Councilman-at-Large Ravi Bhalla has decided to continue his run for the assembly, he announced on Wednesday.
A 41-year-old Hoboken woman received a phone call asking her for $2,000.
New Jersey Senators Bob Menendez and Frank Lautenberg announced that Hoboken is one of two towns to receive a grant to rebuild Sandy damage.
On tap for only one night, 902 Brewing Co. looks to open brewery in mile square.
The City Council will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m.
Hoboken police arrested the man a day after the incident was reported.
In honor of Earth Day, the city has a new tree in the park.
The city announced the summer concert will take place on Pier A Park on July 26.