'Occupy' Eager to Rekindle Protest Movement Occupy Wall Street demonstrators hope their protest today in New York's financial district to mark the first anniversary of "Occupy" will help rekindle the movement, which spawned tent cities around the globe and became a rallying point for the "99 percent." Protesters this morning began marching into the city's financial district, which is home to America's largest banks and the New York Stock Exchange, and hope to create "a swirl of mobile occupations of corporate lobbies and intersections," according to the Occupy website. "We're going to hold acts of non-violent civil disobedience on intersections around Wall Street to basically shut down the morning commute of these Wall Street bankers; we're in a crisis situation, enough's enough," Mark Bray told ABC News affiliate WABC-TV Sunday. Bray added, "We need to do something." Forty-two people were arrested for disorderly conduct this weekend, WABC reported. Saturday began three days of festivities planned to re-energize the movement, which fell into disarray after countless arrests, in-fighting and an eviction from Zuccotti Park in November. "This weekend we will mark the occasion of our anniversary by once again showing the powers that be that we see what they are doing, and that soon enough the whole world will again as well," a message on the Occupy website said. The scene Sunday was celebratory as members enjoyed a concert in Foley Square and attended workshops on civil disobedience in preparation for today's march. "We're talking about the 99 percent and what they need and what they're missing and how actually both parties are not working for us," Mike Totto told WABC after attending Sunday's rally. The "Occupy Wall Street" of today is largely not what many pictured when they set out on their crusade against the so-called "one percent." Celebrities such as Mark Ruffalo, Susan Sarandon, Kanye West and Russell Simmons made appearances at Occupy Wall Street protests. The movement, which relied on protesters having a physical space to occupy, began to run out of steam after police officers clad in riot gear conducted a nighttime eviction at Zuccotti Park on Nov. 15, 2011. Today is expected to mark the first resurgence of the movement since it largely disintegrated.