The wedding is an occupation-wide event. As Nauss was being interviewed Saturday, a woman passed by and asked: "Tomorrow, right? We'll be there!"
Nauss, 24, said, "People are so generous and so kind and focused on each other, it's really heartening.
"Our entire wedding is based on people's kindness."
The food committee of Occupy Philly is making a cake, and a friend the couple met at the movement is donating the crystal glasses he used at his own wedding more than 25 years ago.
Hill's two brothers will be his best men; his father will be there as well. Although most of Nauss' family will not be present, her 21/2-year-old daughter will be.
"She sort of chose him, too," said Nauss.
"The first day I met her she ran up and gave me a hug," remembered Hill, 27.
The families of the couple have been supportive, although neither has met the future in-laws.
Michael Pierce, a Baptist minister, philosophy professor, and fellow occupier, will be performing the ceremony.
"We want the entire wedding to embody the movement," Nauss said.
The final wedding planning took place on a beautiful day that came complete with a concert titled "Healing America."
The organizer of the event, Rick Reinhart, described it as a "concert to bring together the arts and music community in the Philadelphia area."
The concert was aimed at raising awareness about arts programs falling victim to budget cuts, Reinhart said.
Many sang and danced to music ranging from rap to reggae. As time went on, more and more came out to the event, dancing and singing in the welcoming sun.
While the weather cooperated Saturday, the oncoming winter has become a topic of conversation among movement members.
"I am definitely worried about the cold," said Travis Lewis, who has camped out for about a month. "I don't like the cold, and how everyone is going to keep warm . . . that is key."
