DOCSLIB.ORG

REFERENCES Chapter 1: Purpose and Need

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
REFERENCES Chapter 1: Purpose and Need MTA New York City Transit Fulton Street Transit Center FEIS and Section 4(f) Evaluation REFERENCES Chapter 1: Purpose and Need AIA Committee on the Environment. Writing the Green RFP: Sustainable Design Language for Consultant Requests. Lower Manhattan Development Corporation. Environmental Reference Materials Memorandum. December 2, 2002. Metropolitan Transportation Authority New York City Transit. Metropolitan Transportation Authority New York City Transit Downtown Transit Center and Concourse, Draft Final Report, Volumes I and II. 2002. New York City Transit. Sustainable Design/Design for Environment Guidelines. October 2002. New York State Department of Transportation. Environmental Initiative Guidelines and Procedures. July 21, 1999. Ove Arup & Partners Consulting Engineers PC. New York City Transit, Transit Center Supplemental Report, Relocation of Concourse to Fulton Street, Implications and Analysis. September 2002. SYSTRA Consulting, Inc. Lower Manhattan Access Study, Fulton Street Transportation Center – Dey Street Passageway, Task R. April 2002. Ove Arup & Partners Consulting Engineers PC. Technical Memorandum: Inventory of Social, Economic, and Environmental Conditions, Task J.6.3. September 1, 1999. SYSTRA Consulting, Inc. Lower Manhattan Access Study, Fulton Street Transportation Center – Dey Street Passageway, Task R. April 2002. Chapter 2: Analysis Framework Metropolitan Transportation Authority New York City Transit. Metropolitan Transportation Authority New York City Transit Downtown Transit Center and Concourse, Draft Final Report, Volumes I and II. 2002. Ove Arup & Partners Consulting Engineers PC. New York City Transit, Transit Center Supplemental Report, Relocation of Concourse to Fulton Street, Implications and Analysis. September 2002. Ove Arup & Partners Consulting Engineers PC. Technical Memorandum: Inventory of Social, Economic, and Environmental Conditions, Task J.6.3. September 1, 1999. SYSTRA Consulting, Inc. Lower Manhattan Access Study, Fulton Street Transportation Center – Dey Street Passageway, Task R. April 2002. October 2004 References 1 MTA New York City Transit Fulton Street Transit Center FEIS and Section 4(f) Evaluation Chapter 3: Alternatives Council on Environmental Quality. National Environmental Policy Act. 1969. Federal Transit Administration. Approach to Cumulative Effects Analysis for the Lower Manhattan Recovery Effort. July 2003. New York State Environmental Conservation Law. Article 8, New York State Environmental Quality Review Act. 2003. Chapter 4: Construction Methods and Activities City of New York Department of Design and Construction. High Performance Building Guidelines. April 1999. City of New York Department of Design and Construction. Implementing the High Performance Building Guidelines. September 2002. Hugh L. Carey Battery Park City Authority. Commercial Institutional Environmental Guidelines. March 2002. New York City Transit. Construction Dust Control Specification. December 18, 2002. NYSDOT Environmental Analysis Bureau. Environmental Handbook for Transportation Operations. July 2001. Chapter 5: Public Outreach Clinton, William J. Executive Order 12898: Federal Actions to Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations. February 11, 1994. Council of Environmental Quality. National Environmental Policy Act. 1969. Heritage Preservation Services. National Historic Preservation Act. 1966. Chapter 6: Traffic and Transportation Battery Park City Authority. Battery Park City Fifth Supplemental EIS. July 2000. City of New York. City Environmental Quality Review (CEQR) Technical Manual. October 2001. Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York State Department of Transportation, City of New York. Lower Manhattan Transportation Strategies. April 2003. Metropolitan Transportation Authority New York City Transit. New York City Transit Station Planning and Design Guidelines. Metropolitan Transportation Authority New York City Transit. Rapid Transit Loading Guidelines. 2002. October 2004 References 2 MTA New York City Transit Fulton Street Transit Center FEIS and Section 4(f) Evaluation The New York State Urban Development Corporation. New York Stock Exchange New Facility FEIS. 2002. Transportation Research Board. Highway Capacity Manual 2000. 2000. Transportation Research Board. Highway Capacity Manual Special Report 209, 3rd Edition. 1994. Chapter 7: Social and Economic Conditions Alliance for Downtown New York. “The Downtown Report”. Winter 2003. Alliance for Downtown New York. “Lower Manhattan Residential Community: Growth and Strength After September 11”. November 2002. Bloomberg, Michael R. Speech. “New York City’s Vision for Lower Manhattan”. Regent Wall Street Hotel. December 12, 2002. Bureau of Economic Analysis. 1999 National and 2000 Regional RIMS II Inter-industry Data. www.bea.doc.gov. Crain’s New York Business. “Downtown Tenants: Who’s Back, Who’s Gone for Good.” July 2003. Empire State Development Corporation. World Trade Center Disaster Assistance Programs. April 2002. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. “Bank Trends – The New York City Economy: Post 9/11”. May 2002. Flanagan, Jane. “Advocates press for affordable housing downtown.” Downtown Express. Volume 16, Issue 3. June 17-23, 2003. Kelly, Hugh F. “The New York Regional and Downtown Office Market: History and Prospects after 9/11”. August 2002. Page 4. Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York State Department of Transportation. Lower Manhattan Transportation Strategies. April 2003. Lower Manhattan Development Corporation. Lower Manhattan Development Corporation Residential Grant. www.renewnyc.com. Lower Manhattan Development Corporation. Urban Planning and Transportation Study. September 2002. New York City Department of Finance. Real Property Assessment Database. 2002. New York City Department of Planning. Community Facilities Handbook. 1999. New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey. 2000 and 1990. New York Metropolitan Transportation Council. Demographic and Socioeconomic Forecasting Post September 11th Impacts. New York Metropolitan Transportation Council. Demographic. Employment Forecasting and Analysis Technical Memorandum. September 1997. October 2004 References 3 MTA New York City Transit Fulton Street Transit Center FEIS and Section 4(f) Evaluation New York State Empire State Development Corporation, New York City Economic Development Corporation. World Trade Center Action Plan. 2003. O’Brien, Elizabeth. “Downtown’s New Population Boom”. Downtown Express. June 24-30, 2003. Pataki, George. Speech. Association for a Better New York Lunch. April 24, 2003. U.S. Department of Transportation. Community Impact Analysis Handbook. 1996. New York State Empire State Development Corporation, New York City’s Economic Development Corporation. The Action Plan for New York Business Recovery and Economic Revitalization. U.S. Census Bureau. “Household Income, Per Capita Income, and Persons Below Poverty”. 2000 Census of Population and Housing. www.census.gov. 2000. U.S. Department of Labor. 2002 Wage and Earnings Data. www.bls.gov. Webber, Rebecca. “9/11/01-02: Lower Rents, But More Homelessness, Fewer Vacancies, Canceled Plans for New Affordable Housing”. The Gotham Gazette. Chapter 8: Public Open Space and Parklands Libeskind, Daniel. “Memory Foundations”. World Trade Center Design Study. February 2003. Lower Manhattan Development Corporation. Fulton Street Corridor Retail and Arts/Entertainment District study. Chapter 9: Urban Design and Visual Resources Allee King Rosen & Fleming Inc. 7 World Trade Center Reconstruction Project: SEQRA Environmental Assessment Form and Supporting Analyses. 2002. Alliance for Downtown, New York. “Lower Manhattan Residential Community: Growth and Strength After September 11”. November 2002. American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA). Visual Impact Assessment for Highway Projects. Prepared for the Federal Highway Administration. Washington, D.C. Bloomberg, Michael R. “New York City’s Vision for Lower Manhattan”. Speech. Regent Center for Urban Transportation Research, University of South Florida. Community Impact Assessment in Florida Transportation Projects: Case Studies. 2001. City of New York. New York City Environmental Quality Review (CEQR) Technical Manual. 2001. City of New York Department of Design and Construction. High Performance Building Guidelines. April 1999. Civic Alliance to Rebuild Downtown New York. Civic Alliance Planning and Design Workshop for Lower Manhattan. December 2002. Civic Alliance to Rebuild Downtown New York. A Planning Framework to Rebuild Downtown. New York, New York. April, 2002. Civic Alliance to Rebuild Downtown New York. Comments on Draft Scope for the WTC Memorial and Redevelopment Plan, GEIS. August 2003. October 2004 References 4 MTA New York City Transit Fulton Street Transit Center FEIS and Section 4(f) Evaluation Comments by the AIA New York Chapter on the Draft Scope of the World Trade Center Memorial and Redevelopment Plan. July 2003. Crain’s New York Business. “Downtown Tenants: Who’s Back, Who’s Gone for Good.” July 2003. Dolkart, Andrew S. Lower Manhattan Architectural Survey Report. 1988. Downtown Alliance of New York City. Downtown New York Streetscape. January 1999. Federal Highway Administration. Aesthetics and Visual Quality Guidance Information Memorandum. August 18, 1986. Federal Highway Administration. Secondary and Cumulative Effects. www.fhwa.gov. Federal Highway Administration Manual.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • September 17, 1997 the SPOTUGHT Albany Woman Jailed in Delmar Theft Case Cmislates by Michael Hallisey Wenzl Was Known In-Town For·
    SEP , ; :997 Inside: Guide to Community Services MuraiJ mural on the wall Voorheesville draws athletics guidelines By Katherine McCarthy "Steve Schreiber noticed At the behest of the that things were coming up Voorheesville board of from year to year," Faraone education, the Athletic said. "It seemed that there Programs Committee has were underlying ·codified the expected fundamental issues that behavior of all participants needed to be addressed." -coaches, players, parents Board members did and spectators - at some research about sporting events in that guidelines· and codes of district. A draft of the ethics implemented by other guidelines will be presented school and youth groups, to the public Sept. 22 at 7:30 creating a file of resource p.m. at· Clayton A Bouton documents. High School. Faraone "Most of our material Board mem hers came from other sources," Nicholas Faraone, Steven Schreiber and Faraone said. Robert Baron served on the Athletics To tailor the guidelines to Program Committee. Voorheesville's needs, the committee met Faraone said the guidelines weren't with representatives from all sections of developed in response to any specific the school community, including the problems, but rather to a number of issues athletic director, students, athletes, that all dealt with fairness and parents, coaches, principals and sportsmanship. 0 GUIDELINES/page 20 Develope'rs get-extension Charlew looks to build 65 homes By Michael HaUisey However, the project itself still needs · For more than 20 years, developers preliminary approval from the planning have eyed land near McCormack Road for board. a housing development. Though the planning board is close to Last week the Be"thlehem town board accepting preliminary plans for the gave Charlew Construction Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
    ' ' ' f www.nysparks.com/shpo OR www.nysparks.state.ny.us/shpo ~ t .li<fi/_~y National Register Sources of Preservation Assistance Investment Tax Credit Certified Local Government Archeology Environmental Review Technical Assistance Online Resources Territory Maps Site Map Contact New York State Historic Preservation Office Peebles Island, PO Box 189, Waterford, New York 12188-0189 (518) 237-8643 .:}rJ--7~ .3 • SH1A1y <J'1SlzA-YL - fi'La,;, J4 ~rf-e- /JJ/j, J;;- ~J'~ ~ .f#D ,j/''Tlc;:.- - ~~Or ?v11 /J-;~1-J~~ -(}s"P!O C-oy;;?~ Pbrt-- t2dl,/n ~I./ p GIJ - 11.-f-u;~~cJ~ clj'Q~lr/ fx:. - J.-/ SJT£? /no/''2-.n 17f s ~ (J}L_ I ;v 7l/2- fk o c J: S'S d ,./ J_( S 77~ f - l:f P17Jrf- ((VL r€I/'<;~ //Vt {fy./ fi/ I f\/Vcj l (/ [I//' I !'I ;l-1£- Jkirl!J'rl I!/ ui,_ e /LP ./-M-t3 If_ [ co ;,J J7?Ur ~ cvJ ) I www .nysparks.com/shpo OR www .nysparks.state.ny.us/shpo National Register Sources of Preservation Assistance Investment Tax Credit Certified Local Government Archeology Environmental Review Technical Assistance Online Resources Territory Maps Site Map Contact New York State Historic Preservation Office Peebles Island, PO Box 189, Waterford, New York 12188-0189 (518) 237-8643 /f;J __1-, ~¢>,TION ·Jt~ ,~.~~ J;t~ b ·c ~ ill u. Kl 0 ::0 New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (f//flv'I {IJ,u-- u.~ .....~ Historic Preservation Field Services Bureau ,- / ~ NEW YORK STATE ~ Peebles Island, PO Box 189, Waterford, New York 12188-0189 518-237-8643 Bernadette Castro February 1, 2005 Commissioner ~/_.
    [Show full text]
  • Renee Forgensi Davison, Age 3Q Elected to Monroe County Legislature with a 65% Plurality
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SENATOR BOB DOLE ROCHESTER GOP EVENT AS A I MEET WITH CANDIDATES IN WASHINGTON AND TRAVEL ACROSS THE COUNTRY CAMPAIGNING, I SEE A LOT OF SURVEY AND POLL NUMBERS. NOW, l'VE BEEN A LITTLE BIT SKEPTICAL ABOUT SURVEYS EVER SINCE MY POLLSTER 1 Page 1 of 95 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WHISTLED "HAIL TO THE CHIEF" TO ME HERE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE ... BUT WHEN YOU SURVEY AFTER SURVEY AFTER SURVEY SAYING THE SAME THING, YOU BEGIN TO BELIEVE. AND THE SURVEYS l'VE SEEN IN THE PAST FEW WEEKS, IN EVER SECTION OF THE COUNTRY, ARE ALL BRINGING GOOD NEWS TO REPUBLICANS. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ARE NOT ONLY 2 Page 2 of 95 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu AHEAD IN THE RACES WHERE WE SHOULD BE AHEAD; BUT WE'RE ALSO AHEAD IN RACES WHICH WE THOUGHT WOULD BE VERY CLOSE, AND WE'RE EVEN AHEAD OR CLOSE IN RACES THAT WE HAD ALL BEEN WRITTEN OFF. AND AS I LOOK AT THE SURVEYS, ONE NUMBER COMES TO MY MIND. THE NUMBER 47. A GAIN OF 40 SEATS IN THE HOUSE, AND A GAIN OF 7 SEATS IN 3 Page 3 of 95 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THE SENATE, WILL GIVE REPUBLICANS CONTROL OF THE CONGRESS FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 40 YEARS.
    [Show full text]
  • Nysba Winter 2000 | Vol
    NYSBA WINTER 2000 | VOL. 20 | NO. 1 The New York Environmental Lawyer A publication of the Environmental Law Section of the New York State Bar Association A Message from the Section Chair Reports of Our Demise Are Greatly come flood of federal and state environmental legisla- Exaggerated tion. However, the Bar Association probably had never heard of an environmental lawyer much less contem- Last year, the popular plated a large section of environmental lawyers. Twenty trade press reported that envi- years ago, Love Canal galvanized Congress into enact- ronmental law was one of the ing Superfund, and environmental law became an “coldest” practice areas. Warm overnight “hot” specialty, and the Section grew to or cold, environmental law almost 2,000 lawyers. The “maturing” of EPA’s Super- remains one of the most chal- fund program has coincided with a decrease in Section lenging practice areas. More- membership. Nevertheless, we remain a robust Section over, it isn’t going away. The of almost 1,400 lawyers. environmental law practice area remains challenging The most recent issue of the Columbia Environmental because it is a microcosm of Law Journal contains Mike Gerrard’s creative analysis of modern law requiring a mas- demand for environmental lawyers. He concludes there tery of varied professional is and will be a constant, if not slightly increasing, skills. Indeed, environmental lawyers are and will face demand for environmental lawyers. Certainly, the prac- increasing professional challenges in the new millenni- tice isn’t getting easier. Indeed, only the comparatively um. A few words about the short history of our practice easy problems appear to be solved.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix File 1995 Pilot Study (1995.Pn)
    Page 1 of 280 Version 01 Codebook ------------------- CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE 1995 PILOT STUDY (1995.PN) >> 1995 LIST OF SENATORS BY STATE AL-1: Howell T. Heflin AL-2: Richard C. Shelby AR-1: Dale Bumpers AR-2: David Pryor AZ-1: John McCain AZ-2: Jon Kyl CA-1: Dianne Feinstein CA-2: Barbara Boxer CT-1: Christopher J. Dodd CT-2: Joseph I. Lieberman FL-1: Bob Graham FL-2: Connie Mack GA-1: Sam Nunn GA-2: Paul Coverdell IA-1: Charles E. Grassley IA-2: Tom Harkin IL-1: Paul Simon IL-2: Carol Mosely-Braun IN-1: Richard G. Lugar IN-2: Daniel R. Coats KS-1: Bob Dole KS-2: Nancy L. Kassebaum LA-1: J. Bennett Johnston LA-2: John B. Breaux MA-1: Edward M. Kennedy MA-2: John F. Kerry MD-1: Paul S. Sarbanes http://www.electionstudies.org/studypages/1995pilot/APPPIL95.txt 10/22/2009 Page 2 of 280 MD-2: Barbara A. Mikulski MI-1: Carl Levin MI-2: Spencer Abraham MN-1: Paul Wellstone MN-2: Rod Grams MO-1: Christopher S. Bond MO-2: John Ashcroft NC-1: Jesse Helms NC-2: D. M. Faircloth NE-1: Jim Exon NE-2: Bob Kerry NH-1: Robert Smith NH-2: Judd Gregg NJ-1: Bill Bradley NJ-2: Frank R. Lautenberg NY-1: Daniel Patrick Moynihan NY-2: Alfonse M. D'Amato OH-1: John Glenn OH-2: Mike DeWine OK-1: Hank Brown OK-2: Ben N. Campbell OR-1: Mark O. Hatfield OR-2: Bob Packwood PA-1: Arlen Specter PA-2: Rick Santorum SD-1: Larry Pressler SD-2: Thomas Daschle TN-1: Fred Thompson TN-2: Bill Frist TX-1: Phil Gramm TX-2: Kay Bailey Hutchison VA-1: John W.
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming in the Hudson River Estuary Section
    Swimming in the Hudson River Estuary Feasibility Report on Potential Sites Prepared for The Hudson River Estuary Program New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Denise M. Sheehan, Acting Commissioner New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Bernadette Castro, Commissioner George E. Pataki, Governor 2005 Swimming in the Hudson River Estuary Feasibility Report on Potential Sites Prepared for The Hudson River Estuary Program New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Denise M. Sheehan, Acting Commissioner New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Bernadette Castro, Commissioner Prepared by Lawler, Matusky & Skelly Engineers LLP One Blue Hill Plaza Pearl River, New York 10965 and The Hudson Group LLC 245 State Street Albany, New York 12203 George E. Pataki, Governor 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. List of Tables iv List of Figures v Executive Summary ES-1 Section 1 Introduction 1.1 Purpose and Objectives 1 1.2 Report Format 2 Section 2 Swimming In The Hudson River 2.1 History 3 2.2 Current Hudson River Swimming 4 2.2.1 Swimming Facilities 4 2.2.2 Informal Swimming 5 Section 3 Description of the Project Area 3.1 General Description of Hudson River 6 3.2 Hudson River Estuary - Study Area 6 3.2.1 Channel Conditions – Tides and Currents 6 3.2.2 Water Quality 7 3.3 Economic Growth, Waterfront Development and Recreational Swimming Needs 12 3.3.1 Economic Growth and Waterfront Development 12 3.3.2 Recreational Swimming Needs 13 Section 4 Regulations and Safety Requirements
    [Show full text]
  • Robert B. Ward
    NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT Second Edition Robert B. Ward The Rockefeller Institute Press Albany, New York Cover photo by Michael F. Joyce, NYS Office of General Services Photographer Dustjacket Author Photo by Tim Raab/Northern Photo Rockefeller Institute Press, Albany, New York 12203-1003 © 2006 by the Rockefeller Institute Press All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America The Rockefeller Institute Press The Nelson A. Rockefeller Institute of Government 411 State Street Albany, New York 12203-1003 For Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data please contact the publisher ISBN: 1-930912-16-1 (softcover) 1-930912-15-3 (hardcover) To Deborah Hormell Ward With gratitude from her fortunate husband. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ................................. xv Acknowledgments ...........................xvii Chapter One — A Broad Impact ....................1 An Increasingly Important Role .................4 Why This Book? .........................5 A Key Question: What Does State Government Do? ......6 Government Responds ......................8 Chapter Two — Reform: Is This the Time? ..............11 Rising Calls for Reform .....................13 Four Categories of Reform ...................16 The Budget Process .....................16 Legislative Process ......................20 The Role of Money in Lobbying ..............22 The Role of Money in Campaigns..............25 Redistricting .........................26 Policy Reforms ........................27 The State Constitution ......................28 The Political
    [Show full text]
  • July 31, 2003 Bernadette Castro Commissioner New York State
    July 31, 2003 Bernadette Castro Commissioner New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Empire State Plaza Agency Building One Albany, NY 12238 Re: John J. Harvey Fireboat Dear Commissioner Castro, We are writing in support of the retired fireboat John J. Harvey and its application for a matching grant from your office. Not only would preserving this vessel be an asset to the New York City waterfront as a piece of history, but it also means guaranteeing a chance for hundreds of New Yorkers to get out on the Hudson River, and experience the city from the water. Since John J. Harvey has been docked in Chelsea, its owners have provided dozens of free trips to the public. Its owners have taken those of us involved in the planning of the Hudson River Park out on the water to view the park from the other side of the bulkhead, and they have done the same for hundreds of local school children in the past two years. The fireboat has also become a beacon on the water at nearly every celebration, park opening and waterfront event, and it has made the rounds of the Hudson River towns as well, promoting the cause of historic ships and improved waterfront access. Put succinctly, we don’t want to lose John J. Harvey. Please help fund its restoration so Chelsea can keep a piece of the city’s past, as well as a means to get out on the river. Sincerely, Walter Mankoff Pam Frederick Chair Co-Chair Manhattan Community Board No.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a Document 5.8-1 NYSHPO Historic Resource Evaluations
    Appendix A Document 5.8-1 NYSHPO Historic Resource Evaluations 55 New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Historic Preservation Field Services Bureau Peebles Island, PO Box 189, Waterford, New York 12188-0189 518-237-8643 Bernadette Castro Commissioner RESOURCE EVALUATION DATE: 10/26/00 STAFF: Kathy Howe PROPERTY: C & D Building at Bellevue Hospital MCD: Manhattan ADDRESS: First Avenue and East 2?'h Street COUNTY: New York PROJECT REF: OOPR2983 USN: 06101 .012063 I. D Property is individually listed on SR/NR: name of listing: D Property is a contributing component of a SR/NR district: name of district: II. ~ Property meets eligibility criteria. D Property contributes to a district which appears to meet eligibility criteria. Pre SRB: D Post SRB: D SRB date • Criteria for Inclusion in the National Register: A. ~ Associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; B. D Associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; C. ~ Embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period or method of construction; or represents the work of a master; or possess high artistic values; or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; D. D Have yielded, or may be likely to yield information important in prehistory or history. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Bellevue Hospital's C & D Building was opened in 1938 for the treatment of tuberculosis patients. The seven-story building is constructed of structural steel framing with exterior walls of red brick and stone trim. This building remains an important physical reminder of the history of New York City's Bellevue Hospital and of the institutional architecture and master planning efforts of the nationally prominent firm of McKim, Mead & White.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Preserving the City We Love Contents From the President From the President 2 Dear Friend of the Conservancy: Speaking Out for Preservation 3 Sometimes you need an outside jolt to look at what you are doing and reassess how you are communicating your mission to the wider community. We were fortunate enough to Providing Preservation Services 8 get that jolt this year. And we have American Express to thank for it. We were one of a handful of firms nationally that won a pro bono review by an American Preserving Sacred Sites 14 Express marketing team. They were enthusiastic and thorough, offering valuable sugges- tions on how to better explain the value of preservation and our programs. Then they Funding Historic Properties 19 entered us in a contest for a grant to help pay for a rebranding firm. We won. And we spent much of the year assessing our mission statement, logo, website and print materials. Honoring Excellence 22 We are still working on this, aiming to launch our new look and improved messaging early next year. Far from being a superficial exercise, this forced us to get past the Celebrating Living Landmarks 25 bricks and mortar, focus on the people we help, and express why we so love our work and New York. It was also very encouraging to see that SJI, the rebranding firm, shared Tours and Other Events 29 American Express’ enthusiasm for our efforts. Both firms underscored our belief that people who love New York, automatically love buildings and the history they reflect.
    [Show full text]
  • Usta/Eastern News
    USTA/EASTERN NEWS BOB RYLAND OPENS UP AT NATIONAL PUBLIC PARKS ew Yorker Bob Ryland played a starring role for Eastern ten- horror or feel the jolt of a policeman pulling you into harm’s way for nis this past June in the 80th annual National Public Parks no reason, he said, living with fear becomes a way of life. “You’re Ntournament at the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing, scared to death, but you have no choice, you just go through it.” N.Y. Ryland, who learned the game in public parks, defeated Ryland long ago adopted a philosophical view of his heritage. Flushing’s Ted Zoob — the country’s top-ranked player in the men’s “When you’re part black and part white you can deal better with 90s division — 6-4, 3-0 ret., to win the men’s 85 singles title. prejudice,” he says. “You know everybody’s the same. But you don’t More than 1,200 players — ranging in age from the junior 10s understand that unless you have to deal with the reality of racism.” to the 85 super seniors — competed in 60 events at the National Ryland lived in Mobile with his grandmother for a few years Tennis Center, home of the U.S. Open and the country’s largest pub- after his mother died and helped pick cotton for the family with his lic tennis site. Other Eastern headliners included world and national great grandfather, who had been a slave. He returned to his senior champs Tony Franco and Bob Litwin, but perhaps the tour- Chicago roots at age 10 and began playing tennis with his father in nament’s most compelling story belonged to Ryland, 86, an opti- the public park.
    [Show full text]
  • MRA-MGTOW-Zeta Male
    Per's MANifesto I've decided to start reposting Per's MANifesto, a classic of internet anti-feminism, from the beginning. Used to be on the soc.men website maintained by Michael Snyder, but that seems to be gone and the MANifesto doesn't seem to be anywhere on the internet any more. Posted by Stephen Morgan at 06:31 http://slackbob.blogspot.ca/2011/04/pers-manifesto.html (Current address as of June 4th, 2012.) Per's MANifesto January 1996 MANifesto: An electronic newsletter of news and opinion on gender issues. January, 1996. INDEX: I. The Veggie-Penis Lawsuit II. Jesus Christ: Potential Rapist III. Chief Wins Harassment Suit IV. Sexual Harassment at the Corp. for Public Broadcasting V. Feminist Pay Grab Defeated VI. Northern Exposure Actor Charged VII. Male and Presumed Guilty ======= I. THE VEGGIE-PENIS LAWSUIT Newsgroups: alt.feminism,soc.men Date: Thu, 28 Dec 1995 13:32:25 A woman is suing a nursing home in Peterborough, New Hampshire over a prank on the day before April Fool's Day. Irene Palmer's co-workers at Pheasant Wood Nursing Home got a police officer to pretend to arrest her. She was handcuffed and taken outside, then was told it was a joke. She wants money. She says the nursing home should pay her $1.8 million. Apparently she thinks she could put $1.8 million dollars to better use than a nursing home. She also filed an Equal Employment Opportunity Commission claiming sexual harassment because someone at the nursing home put up a photograph showing Palmer holding a vegetable that resembles a penis.
    [Show full text]