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 COURIER L 10     IFE, NOV. 22-28, 2019 
 MURKY WATERS 
 Council candidate plans Coney  
 Island Creek scuba cleanup 
 BY ROSE ADAMS 
 Talk about diving into local politics! 
   
 A 22-year-old politico running for  
 Coney Island’s Council seat has vowed  
 to strap on scuba gear and plunge into  
 the fetid Coney Island Creek, where he  
 plans to make good on his promise to  
 clean up the community.  
 “There a lot of rumors that the creek  
 is very dirty and I believe them,” said  
 Steven Patzer, a candidate for Council  
 in the 47th District, which also includes  
 Bensonhurst,  Gravesend,  and  
 Seagate. 
 Patzer is working to put together  
 a  dive  team  including  himself,  and  
 other licensed frog men from across  
 the borough willing to brave the notoriously  
 contaminated  waterway,  
 which one local green thumb compared  
 unfl atteringly  to  the Gowanus  
 Canal. 
 “Most of the creek bottom is what  
 we call black mayonnaise — very fi ne,  
 easily dispersed toxic material,” said  
 environmentalist Ida Sanoff, adding  
 that a combined stormwater and sewer  
 outfall empties into the canal. “The Interstate  
 Environmental Commission  
 came down a few years ago, and basically  
 found pure sewage coming out of  
 that outfall.”  
 The Council candidate said his team  
 won’t mess with the toxic goop lining  
 the creek’s bed, but plans to collect the  
 more commonplace junk you’d expect  
 to fi nd littering a municipal waterway,  
 some of which Patzer became familiar  
 with when he participated in a dive off  
 of Rockaway Beach with scuba diving  
 do-gooder org, the Superdive Foundation. 
 “We took any fl oating debris, we  
 pulled old fi shing nets that could be  
 harmful to marine life, glass…a lot of  
 plastics… those are some of the things  
 we’re looking for,” he said.  
 The cleanup won’t be Patzer’s fi rst  
 volunteer mission in the community— 
  since announcing his candidacy  
 in June, the former president of the  
 Thomas Jefferson Young Democrats  
 has participated in a variety of beach  
 clean ups, job fairs, and giveaways.  
 But the Coney Island Creek event  
 will be Patzer’s largest undertaking  
 yet, since the cleanup requires the completion  
 of waivers, certifi cations,  and  
 even $1 million or more worth of insurance  
 in order to get the permits for the  
 event, Patzer said. 
 The dive will also be a historic one  
 — according to locals, there haven’t  
 been any diving expeditions in Coney  
 Island Creek since before Superstorm  
 Sandy, more than seven years ago,  
 when  the  late  diving  expert Gene Ritter  
 made the plunge. But even Ritter, an  
 City  Council  candidate  Steven  Patzer  plans  
 to hold a scuba dive clean up in the Coney  
 Island Creek.   Photo courtesy of Steven Patzer 
 experienced, hard-hat diver, found the  
 creek challenging, and not many other  
 divers have tried it, according to a local  
 maven.  
 “I would say it’s kind of unusual,”  
 said Charles Denson, an expert on Coney  
 Island Creek and the founder of  
 the Coney Island History Project. “It’s  
 dangerous; there are cables and sharp  
 things.”  
 Denson  also  worried  that  the  2012  
 superstorm may have mixed up sediment  
 and waste at the bottom of the  
 creek, making conditions worse. 
 “After Sandy, I don’t know what  
 they’re going to stir up,” he said, adding  
 that he hoped Patzer was HAZMAT certifi  
 ed, which would allow him to handle  
 hazardous materials.  
 Patzer  didn’t  say  if  he’s  seeking  
 HAZMAT  certifi cation, but claimed  
 that  he’s  already  secured  permission  
 for the Department of Environmental  
 Protection for the dive, and that he  
 hopes to hold the cleanup within the  
 next couple of months. 
 “Planning a dive requires a lot of research  
 and  safety  planning. When  everything  
 is acquired and I am positive  
 all our divers will be safe, we’ll schedule  
 a date,” Patzer said. 
 Patzer’s run for Council was greeted  
 with skepticism after locals learned that  
 he moved to the district from Georgetown, 
  Brooklyn for the explicit purpose  
 of running for Councilman Mark Treyger’s  
 seat in 2021. The young man’s political  
 aspirations are bolstered by his  
 serving as president of the Thomas Jefferson  
 Young Democrats club in Canarsie, 
  and the self-help book, entitled “Six  
 Figure Secrets,” which he authored at  
 19 years old.  
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