Ceremony
Time: 5 pm
Location: Cape May Point Circle
Chris and Glen are super excited to be getting married in the Circle! It is a beautiful little park nestled away from the rest of the Cape May and it a place they have both spent many happy hours. It is an outdoor venue and is covered in grass, so you may want to leave the 6" stilettos at home (or rock them, but just know that going in!). If possible, please consider carpooling to the Circle reduce the number of vehicles descending on the area out of respect to this quiet neighborhood's inhabitants.
In the event of inclement weather, the ceremony will take place at the Alcott. We will contact you if this is the case. In the meantime, please do a rain dance that this is not necessary!
Great birding can be had at the Circle, so if you are so inclined, please feel free to bring your binoculars. The Circle is also amazing for butterflies so if you see some and are not sure what species you are looking at, just ask someone nearby. Since many of the wedding attendees also dig birds and butterflies, chances are they can tell you what you have spotted. Chris and Glen are also planning on keeping a Wedding Day Checklist (a list of all the species seen/heard on October 15th) so please look for the blown-up list and help us tally a nice number :)
There will still be monarchs migrating by October 15th so keep you fingers crossed for a nice push that day! Here is a link to monarch migration if you are not aware of this amazing spectacle:
http://www.learner.org/jnorth/monarch/
http://www.monarchwatch.org/tagmig/index.htm
And here are some specific to Cape May monarch migration:
http://www.monarchmonitoringproject.com/
http://www.birdcapemay.org/monarch.shtml
Yeah, that's right... those seemingly fragile butterflies are going to leave our wedding and head to Mexico! So cool...
In the event of inclement weather, the ceremony will take place at the Alcott. We will contact you if this is the case. In the meantime, please do a rain dance that this is not necessary!
Great birding can be had at the Circle, so if you are so inclined, please feel free to bring your binoculars. The Circle is also amazing for butterflies so if you see some and are not sure what species you are looking at, just ask someone nearby. Since many of the wedding attendees also dig birds and butterflies, chances are they can tell you what you have spotted. Chris and Glen are also planning on keeping a Wedding Day Checklist (a list of all the species seen/heard on October 15th) so please look for the blown-up list and help us tally a nice number :)
There will still be monarchs migrating by October 15th so keep you fingers crossed for a nice push that day! Here is a link to monarch migration if you are not aware of this amazing spectacle:
http://www.learner.org/jnorth/monarch/
http://www.monarchwatch.org/tagmig/index.htm
And here are some specific to Cape May monarch migration:
http://www.monarchmonitoringproject.com/
http://www.birdcapemay.org/monarch.shtml
Yeah, that's right... those seemingly fragile butterflies are going to leave our wedding and head to Mexico! So cool...