West Indian-American Day Carnival & Parade
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Parades
Sep 03, 2007
11:00am
Official Site
The 40th Anniversary of the West Indian-American Day Carnival and Parade is a Labor Day tradition that began in Harlem in the early 1920s and moved to Brooklyn in the mid 1960s. Today, it is the largest West Indian festival and parade in the United States with over three million people from numerous countries participating each year.
This year's parade will take place on Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn along Eastern Parkway from Rochester Avenue to Grand Army Plaza.
Author: NYC.gov
Brooklyn
Special Events
Brooklyn, NY
Event Flier
All events and times are subject to change.
Sep 03, 2007
11:00am
Official Site
The 40th Anniversary of the West Indian-American Day Carnival and Parade is a Labor Day tradition that began in Harlem in the early 1920s and moved to Brooklyn in the mid 1960s. Today, it is the largest West Indian festival and parade in the United States with over three million people from numerous countries participating each year.
This year's parade will take place on Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn along Eastern Parkway from Rochester Avenue to Grand Army Plaza.
Author: NYC.gov
Brooklyn
Special Events
Brooklyn, NY
Event Flier
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All events and times are subject to change.