Family Weekend 2 3 TABLE of CONTENTS

Home , Alfred Lerner Hall, Butler Library, Earl Hall, Letters and Science, Pupin Hall

Family Weekend 2 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Welcome...... 4

Schedule

Friday, October 24...... 5

Saturday, October 25...... 15

Sunday, October 26...... 19

Administration

Deans...... 22

Family Engagement...... 24

Faculty...... 25

Administrators...... 28

Exploring Morningside Heights & NYC

Dining Options—Morningside Heights...... 21

Mobile Applications...... 31

Campus Map...... 32

Subway Basics...... 34

Subway Map...... 35

2 3 WELCOME

Dear Parents, Families, Friends, and Guests:

Welcome to Family Weekend 2014 at Columbia University! We are excited to have you here on our beautiful Morningside Heights campus. A major initiative of Columbia College, The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science, and faculty, staff, and students from across the University, Family Weekend is a celebration of families that runs concurrent with Homecoming.

We have a series of intellectual, informational, and social events planned for you in the hopes that you will experience, if only for a brief weekend, what it means to be a Columbia student. We also hope that you and your student enjoy time together as you reconnect.

My colleagues from across the campus community are ready to assist you and your family to ensure a memorable and enjoyable visit. We will be available at each Family Weekend event to answer questions and to help you make the most of your time on campus and in New York City.

For the full student experience during your visit, consider taking advantage of the many fine dining opportunities, recreational activities, performing arts events, and cultural happenings that make the City of New York an exceptional place. Your student may even suggest a few must-see destinations!

I look forward to sharing this weekend with you and your family. I encourage you to join our Facebook community to both see and share photos from this weekend. Welcome to campus, and welcome to New York.

Regards, We will be posting pictures daily under the hashtag #ColumbiaFamily on our Facebook and Twitter sites. Matthew Patashnick Executive Director of Family Engagement 212-854-2446 | [email protected] We hope you will share your photographs and memories ColumbiaFamily as well!

4 5 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Event Types at a Glance Friday, October 24 ç Additional Purchase Family Weekend Check-in i ® Arts 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, North Lobby S Athletics Coat Check ä Refreshments 11:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, Broadway Lobby i Information v Off-campus Event ä Coffee! 11:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. H Open House Alfred Lerner Hall, North Lobby Stop by anytime between 11:00 a.m. ¦ Preregistration Required and 4:00 p.m. for a caffeine break. l Tour H Columbia Alumni Center Open House i 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Columbia Alumni Center, 622 West 113th Street (west of Broadway) All guests are welcome to tour the center, access the Internet, enjoy refreshments, and find information about campus events. The first-floor welcome center includes a lounge, library, seminar room, and courtesy office. For more information, call 212-851-7398.

Fajr, Fhuhr, Asr, Maghrib & Isha’a Columbia University* 11:00 a.m.–10:00 p.m. Earl Hall, Room 102

Open Meditation Space* 11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Earl Hall, Fireplace Room

Undergraduate Science and Engineering Research Showcase 11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 1st Floor, Roone Arledge Auditorium Come learn about the amazing research Columbia students conduct across the engineering and science disciplines under the guidance of our world-renowned faculty. Columbia College, Columbia Engineering, and General Studies students will present their research findings in poster format.

4 5 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 l Campus Tour 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Departs from Alfred Lerner Hall, North Lobby Current undergraduate students will lead this information-packed campus tour and provide a student perspective on academic and co-curricular life at Columbia. l Morningside Heights Tour 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Departs from Alfred Lerner Hall, North Lobby With its great dining options and famous historical landmarks, Morningside Heights offers a rich and diverse landscape to its residents and visitors. This tour explores the history and evolution of the neighborhood and highlights various points of interest from 112th Street to 120th Street.

Beyond the Gates: Academics Abroad 12:00 p.m.–12:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555 This presentation will cover the reasons for students to consider a semester abroad, as well as the logistical elements of program choices, financial considerations, and academic credit, as well as a brief overview of other international opportunities.

Columbia Makerspace Open House H 12:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Seeley W. Mudd Building, 12th Floor, Botwinick Multimedia Learning Laboratory The Columbia Makerspace is a student-run shop containing engineering equipment for students working on projects, including a 3D printer, laser cutter, sewing machine, and power tools. The Makerspace will be open for parents and families to come by, take a look, and speak with participants involved with the space. H Financial Aid Open House 12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 6th Floor Visit the Office of Financial Aid and Educational Financing to meet the staff and enjoy light refreshments. Walk-in appointments are also welcome throughout the day from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. H¦ Columbia/Barnard Hillel Open House and Tours* 12:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. l Kraft Center for Jewish Student Life, 606 West 115th Street

6 7 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Columbia Catholic Ministry: Mass* 12:10 p.m. St. Paul’s Chapel

Birds are Dinosaurs: Professor Paul E. Olsen 1:00 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 2nd Floor, Roone Arledge Cinema An amazing triumph of evolutionary theory is that, although birds are a familiar and ubiquitous part of our existence, they have unambiguously been shown to be direct descendants of carnivorous dinosaurs. The revelation that dinosaurs are not extinct became apparent even during Darwin’s life, but remained poorly documented until the last 20 years. As a consequence of numerous recent discoveries, not only is it clear that birds are dinosaurs, but also that all dinosaurs had feathers of one kind or another, and that after more than 150 years of study, we can finally tell what color(s) many of them were. The discovery that birds are dinosaurs followed a beautiful path, exemplifying the scientific method of hypothesis building and testing against nature, leading to profound truths, such as the fact that birds are dinosaurs!

Championship Performance Initiative: Nutrition for Peak Performance 1:00 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Dodge Physical Fitness Center, Lou Gehrig Lounge Visit the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education for an interactive workshop hosted by Columbia University Athletics registered dietitian, Andrew James Pierce. This workshop will illustrate how to ensure optimal consumption and retention of macronutrients (proteins, fats, and carbohydrates) and micronutrients (vitamins and minerals) necessary for peak performance.

Data-Enabled New Paradigm for Civil Infrastructure Management: Professor Maria Feng 1:00 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555 Maintaining an elaborate and increasingly aging civil infrastructure has become an overwhelming societal challenge. In this presentation we explore the emerging sensor-based monitoring technology to achieve a new paradigm of data-enabled intelligent management. By monitoring structural integrity and providing objective and quantitative assessment, the structures most in need of repair/rehabilitation can be identified and prioritized, and thus limited resources can be most effectively directed.

6 7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24

H Center for Student Advising Open House & CSArts Opening Reception ® 1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 4th Floor The Center for Student Advising (CSA), the centerpiece of Columbia’s integrated advising approach, warmly welcomes families and friends to tour the space and meet their student’s adviser. Learn about the academic resources available to Columbia College and Columbia Engineering students, and see the latest installment of CSArts, an initiative of the CSA created to give Columbia College and Columbia Engineering artists a space to showcase their artwork and music. Come enjoy light refreshments, mingle with CSA staff, enjoy live music, and meet the talented artists behind our newest exhibit featuring work from Columbia’s visual and performing arts communities. l Earl Hall Center Tour 1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Departs from Earl Hall Lobby Tour various spaces in Earl Hall and St. Paul’s Chapel and see the campus spaces used for religious services and faith-based communities. The Earl Hall Center and Office of the University Chaplain sponsor many of the religious, spiritual, student activity, and community service groups and programs on campus, including Community Impact, United Campus Ministries, and Music at St. Paul’s. The Office of the University Chaplain aims to foster learning through spiritual, ethical, religious, political, and cultural exchange and the promotion of service opportunities in the life of the University.

Muslim Campus Ministry Salat UI-Jumu’ah* 1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Earl Hall, Auditorium

Responsible Community @ Columbia 1:00 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 2nd Floor, Broadway Room Research has demonstrated that parents and families can play a significant role in encouraging and supporting healthier decision making among college students. Since alcohol and other drugs are in every environment, we invite you to continue the conversation regarding parents and families as proactive partners in promoting a responsible community.

8 9 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Sustainable Water-Energy-Food-Cities: Professor Kartik Chandran 1:00 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Uris Hall, 3rd Floor, Room 301 Today’s global resource use models are not sustainable. This presentation provides a framework and technologies for addressing resource recovery and sanitation in cities of today and the future. H Undergraduate Student Life Open House 1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, Suite 505 Join Undergraduate Student Life for an open house! Explore Multicultural Affairs, Residential Life, and Student Engagement to learn about programs, events, student groups, and opportunities for students to build community at Columbia. l How to Give Your EE Lab Assistant a Headache: Professor David Vallancourt 1:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. Seeley W. Mudd Building, 12th Floor, Room 1206 Ever wonder what happens inside an Electrical Engineering (EE) lab? Come see several experiments from the EE undergraduate lab courses, all of which involve sound. Among the demonstrations will be spectral analysis of voice and acoustic instruments, an electric guitar wah-wah pedal, and a simple AM radio receiver. l Columbia Engineering Tour 2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. Departs from Alfred Lerner Hall, North Lobby Engineering tours, conducted by current Columbia Engineering undergraduate students, provide an in-depth look into Columbia Engineering’s faculty, research opportunities, research facilities, and social and academic life. Stops on this tour will include the Columbia Makerspace, an electrical engineering sound demo, and the engineering terrace.

8 9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24

H Columbia Health Open House 2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Jed D. Satow Room Parents and families play a critical role in supporting students as they negotiate the academic, social, and emotional transitions of the college and university years. Columbia Health offers many programs and services to support your student throughout these. Clinicians and staff members from Medical Services, Counseling and Psychological Services, Disability Services, Sexual Violence Response, Alice! Health Promotion, and Insurance and Immunization Compliance Offices will be available to talk and answer your questions.

Counsel in Homer’s Iliad, or Why Does Athene Pull Achilleus’s Hair? Professor Julie Crawford 2:00 p.m.–2:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 2nd Floor, Roone Arledge Cinema Homer’s Iliad is one of the world’s most famous war poems. Yet, from the opening scene on, counsel plays a surprisingly central role in its unfolding. This presentation seeks to explain why talking and listening have starring roles in a poem famed for its accounts of the glorious military deeds of men and the myriad and spectacularly violent ways in which they die.

Letting Go—Challenges Parents Face: Anne Goldfield 2:00 p.m.–2:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 2nd Floor, Broadway Room Having your daughter or son leave home for college is not only a transition for your student, but a moment of change and adjustment for you, too! In a discussion with Dr. Anne Goldfield from Counseling and Psychological Services, the group will talk about some of the issues that can come up for parents at this transitional time as well as some of the concerns that college students may be encountering.

Managing Systemic Risk in Complex Systems: Professor Venkat Venkatasubramanian 2:00 p.m.–2:45 p.m. Uris Hall, 3rd Floor, Room 301 Recent systemic failures in different domains, such as the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill and the subprime market crisis, have reminded us, once again, of the fragility of complex systems. This presentation will discuss the research toward understanding the underlying mechanisms, investigating the commonalities and differences among such diverse failures in order to better manage systemic risk in the future.

10 11 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

The Student Perspective: A Panel of RAs and CAs 2:00 p.m.–2:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555 Curious about what the Columbia experience entails from a student perspective? Hear from Columbia students who serve as Resident and Community Advisers (RAs and CAs) in this highly informative, engaging, and interactive session. These student leaders serve your students in the residence halls and across campus as supporters, mentors, and friends. H Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate Lab and Machine Shop Open House 2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. 294 Engineering Terrace (between Fairchild and Computer Science Building) Visit the Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate Lab and Machine Shop for a tour and demonstration of a 3D printer, laser cutter, and computer numerical control (CNC) milling. l Campus Tour 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Departs from Alfred Lerner Hall, North Lobby Current undergraduate students will lead this information-packed campus tour and provide a student perspective on academic and co-curricular life at Columbia.

Catalysis for a Sustainable Environment: Professor Robert Farrauto 3:00 p.m.–3:45 p.m. Uris Hall, 3rd Floor, Room 301 This presentation will address the basic technology and research conducted by the Catalysis for a Sustainable Environment group within Columbia’s Earth and Environmental Engineering department, including new materials and processes to minimize the greenhouse gas (carbon dioxide) from our environment.

Center for Career Education Student Panel 3:00 p.m.–3:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555 Come learn from Columbia College and Columbia Engineering students about their career exploration, internships, and other professional development experiences at Columbia.

10 11 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 l Columbia Engineering Tour 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Departs from Alfred Lerner Hall, North Lobby Engineering tours are conducted by current Columbia Engineering undergraduate students who provide an in-depth look into Columbia Engineering’s faculty, research opportunities, research facilities, and social and academic life. This tour will end in Davis Auditorium, coinciding with the start of the Dean’s Welcome.

Community and Academic Standards 3:00 p.m.–3:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 2nd Floor, Broadway Room Help your student navigate Columbia’s academic and behavioral policies and become familiar with the expectations for which students are held accountable. In this session, participants learn where policies can be found and the potential consequences a student may face for engaging in prohibited behavior. We will also review resources within the University, where your student can turn to with any questions, including Residential Life, Judicial Affairs, and the Center for Student Advising. l Morningside Heights Tour 3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. Departs from Alfred Lerner Hall, North Lobby With its great dining options and famous historical landmarks, Morningside Heights offers a rich and diverse landscape to its residents and visitors. This tour explores the history and evolution of the neighborhood and highlights various points of interest from 112th Street to 120th Street. l Robert A. W. Carleton Strength of Materials Laboratory Tour 3:00 p.m.–3:45 p.m. Seeley W. Mudd Building, 1st Floor, Room 161 Come tour the Carleton Laboratory, the largest laboratory at Columbia University, showcasing the active teaching, research, and industry testing projects in fields as diverse as infrastructure assessment, structural health monitoring, geotechnical centrifuge testing, and construction materials safety. The Carleton Laboratory encompasses not only all of the experimental research in the fields of civil engineering, but also performs applied and specialty testing to support the engineering community as a whole. Undergraduates are encouraged to participate in these activities through direct employment as lab assistants, through student clubs such as the AISC/ASCE steel bridge team, and independent research projects with faculty. Capacity is limited to 30 people on a first-come, first-served basis.

12 13 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Teaching the Bible(s) in Contemporary Civilization: Professor Michael Stanislawski 3:00 p.m.–3:45 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 2nd Floor, Roone Arledge Cinema Teaching the Hebrew Bible and the New Testament to our extraordinarily diverse student body as part of Contemporary Civilization presents intriguing new challenges and opportunities. Two groups are present in more significant numbers than in earlier decades: students from cultures for whom the Bible was not part of their cultural patrimony and students from newly evangelized communities who insist on the literal truth of the Bibles as God’s Writ. This presentation, by a former chair of Contemporary Civilization, will address how to navigate the challenges of maintaining absolute academic rigor and detachment in teaching these texts.

Columbia College Dean’s Welcome 4:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 1st Floor, Roone Arledge Auditorium Families of Columbia College students are invited to experience a true Columbia University welcome from the administration of Columbia College.

Columbia Engineering Dean’s Welcome 4:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Schapiro Center for Engineering and Physical Science Research, Davis Auditorium, 4th Floor (Campus Level), Room 412 Families of Columbia Engineering students are invited to experience a true Columbia University welcome from the administration of The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. ä Family Reception 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m. Low Memorial Library, Low Rotunda Join us for a casual reception to celebrate the end of a busy day. Meet fellow parents, mingle with staff representatives from offices across the University, and enjoy a glass of wine and light hors d’oeuvres with good company and a jazz trio. Be sure to wear some Columbia paraphernalia— you may receive a special gift!

Hindu Campus Ministry (Bhajans)* 6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. St. Paul’s Chapel, Choir Room

Columbia/Barnard Hillel Shabbat* 6:30 p.m. (Sundown) Kraft Center for Jewish Student Life, 606 West 115th Street

12 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24

ç¦ Double Decker Bus Tour of NYC ($) 6:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m. l Departs from Amsterdam and 116th Street Embark on a real NYC adventure! Ride a double-decker bus and experience the sights and sounds of the world’s greatest city. Preregistration is required, and this tour happens rain or shine.

Columbia Astronomy Outreach Presents “Stripping Stars: The Exciting Lives and Untimely Demise of Stars Near Supermassive Black Holes” with Columbia Post-doc Nicholas Stone, Followed by Stargazing 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. Pupin Hall, Room 301 At the center of almost every galaxy sits a supermassive black hole with a mass between a million and a billion times that of our own sun. These behemoths are usually difficult to observe, but on rare occasions will eat an unlucky, nearby star. This presentation will discuss the agonizing demise of stars that are torn apart by hungry supermassive black holes, and how astronomers use their death throes to answer important questions in astrophysics and learn about Einstein’s theory of general relativity. After the lecture, attendees have the options of proceeding to the Rutherfurd Observatory for guided stargazing (weather permitting), exploring our universe via our 3D Wall, and Q&A with department astronomers. Lectures are wheelchair accessible; stargazing on the roof is not.

Compass Christian Koinonia Worship Service* 7:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. Earl Hall, Dodge Room ç® Broadway Show: Cabaret ($) 8:00 p.m.–10:30 p.m. ¦v The Kit Kat Club at Studio 54, 254 West 54th Street Based on a book by Christopher Isherwood and featuring a score by Kander & Ebb, Cabaret tells the story of a seedy nightclub in 1930’s Berlin where a young English performer strikes up a relationship with an American writer, all while a zealous Master of Ceremonies commands the action at the Kit Kat Klub.

14 15 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

® The Importance of Being Earnest* 8:00 p.m. ¦ Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Austin E. Quigley Black Box Theatre Come join King’s Crown Shakespeare Troupe as they re-imagine Oscar Wilde’s most famous work. This classic comedy of manners and society brings to light the absurdities of polite society with a heavy dose of Wilde’s trademark wit. Admission is free of charge but tickets (a maximum of 3 per individual) must be reserved at the TIC in Alfred Lerner Hall before the performance. The TIC is open Friday and Saturday, 1:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. çä Columbia/Barnard Hillel Shabbat Dinner ($)* 8:15 p.m. ¦ Kraft Center for Jewish Student Life, 606 West 115th Street

Saturday, October 25 i Family Weekend Registration and Check-in 8:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, North Lobby v Columbia Catholic Ministry: Mass* 8:00 a.m. Corpus Christi, 121st Street & Broadway ä Continental Breakfast 8:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 1st Floor, Roone Arledge Auditorium Grab a bite to eat before heading off to enjoy the day’s events.

Columbia/Barnard Hillel Shabbat* 9:15 a.m. Kraft Center for Jewish Student Life, 606 West 115th Street

14 15 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

Can Robots Help Retrain Functions of Neural Impaired Adults and Children?: Professor Sunil K. Agrawal 9:30 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Jed D. Satow Room When neural disorders limit the ability of human subjects to walk and perform activities of daily living, robotics can be a tool for the training of human skills and functional movement. This presentation will describe novel designs of gait training exoskeletons and their evaluation on stroke patients, pediatric mobile robots for training of developmentally delayed infants and toddlers, and gait synchronized vibration shoes for patients with Parkinson’s disease.

Why I Teach Contemporary Civilization: Professor Carol Rovane 9:30 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555 Not everyone loves philosophy, but there are some basic philosophical questions that every thinking person should confront at some point in their lives. That is what Professor Rovane is able to show students through teaching “CC” (Contemporary Civilization) — what some of those questions are, and why it matters to confront them. H¦ Columbia/Barnard Hillel Open House and Tours* 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. l Kraft Center for Jewish Student Life, 606 West 115th Street Orientación para Familias Hispanohablantes 10:30 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5º Piso, Cuarto Jed D. Satow La Orientación para Las Familias Hispanohablantes es una oportunidad para que los padres de familias hispanohablantes tengan conversaciones con Profesores, Decanos, Alumnos, y otros administradores con el fin de aprender sobre la vida en la universidad. Padres y familias podrán hacer preguntas relacionadas con la vida de los estudiantes en la Universidad de Columbia, incluyendoespecializaciones académicas, recursos para los estudiantes y los padres, y las actividades extracurriculares. Esta es una oportunidad para que los padres puedan entender y comprometerse más con la educación de sus hijos. Esperamos que a través de este programa las familias se puedan involucrar más en el proceso de la Universidad.

16 17 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Step Up! Family Weekend: Bystander Intervention Workshop 10:30 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555 The “bystander” is one of the most powerful roles in shaping our community at Columbia. While support and education are available for students who may engage in unhealthy behaviors—ranging from substance abuse to participating in bias-related actions—friends and acquaintances can influence each other to make better decisions. Based on the nationally-renowned “Step Up!” model, this workshop, also offered to students throughout campus, focuses on the importance of bystanders, the complicated challenges they often face, intervention strategies, and how to bring this message to other students and community members. v Columbia Catholic Ministry: Mass (Spanish)* 11:00 a.m. Corpus Christi, 121st Street & Broadway

çä Pre-game Picnic Under the Big Tent and Homecoming Carnival ($) ¦ 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Baker Athletics Complex, 533 West 218th Street Admission includes an all-you-can-eat lunch, soft drinks, and admittance to the Columbia Homecoming Carnival. Beer, wine, and cocktails are available at an additional cost. Preregistered guests will receive a wristband for entry; tickets may be purchased on site for $22/adult, $12/child (age 12 and younger).

Conversation with the First Generation and Low Income Partnership (FLIP) Student Collective 11:30 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Alfred Lerner Hall, 5th Floor, Room 555 This is an opportunity to connect with students and staff members who were the first in their families to go to college. Exchange stories, find support, and learn about the many resources in our campus community, including the Office of Multicultural Affairs, and the exciting initiatives coming from the First Generation and Low Income Partnership (FLIP) student collective.

çä Columbia/Barnard Hillel Shabbat Lunch and Learning ($) 1:00 p.m. ¦ Kraft Center for Jewish Student Life, 606 West 115th Street

16 17 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

ç Homecoming Football Game: Columbia vs. Dartmouth ($) 1:30 p.m.–3:00 p.m. S Baker Athletics Complex, 533 West 218th Street Complimentary shuttle buses will be available from the Morningside campus to and from Baker Athletics Complex, arriving approximately every 10 minutes starting at 11:00 a.m. Buses will depart from the gate at West 116th Street and Broadway and will return to campus immediately following the game. Alternatively, take the 1 train to 215th Street or take the A train to Inwood - 207th Street. For the most up-to-date information on all MTA transit schedules, visit mta.info. ç® Broadway Show: You Can’t Take It With You ($) 2:00 p.m.–4:15 p.m. ¦v Longacre Theatre, 220 West 48th Street You Can’t Take It With You, one of the most popular comedies in America, is back with a hilarious ensemble cast ready to light up Broadway. This Pulitzer Prize-winning, uproarious family affair is led by the legendary James Earl Jones and features an outrageous cast. Long before “Modern Family,” there was the Sycamore family. Join this madcap clan as they live, love, and laugh in an evening sure to end up with fireworks. Don’t let them light the fuse without you! S Women’s Soccer: Columbia vs. Dartmouth* 4:00 p.m. Baker Athletics Complex, Rocco B. Commisso Soccer Stadium 533 West 218th Street (west of Broadway) v Columbia Catholic Ministry: Mass* 5:00 p.m. Corpus Christi, 121st Street & Broadway S Men’s Soccer: Columbia vs. Dartmouth* 7:00 p.m. Baker Athletics Complex, Rocco B. Commisso Soccer Stadium 533 West 218th Street (west of Broadway)

18 19 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Sunday, October 26 v Columbia Catholic Ministry: Mass* 8:30 a.m. Corpus Christi, 121st Street & Broadway v Columbia Catholic Ministry: Mass (Spanish)* 10:00 a.m. Corpus Christi, 121st Street & Broadway S Women’s Fencing: Alumni Meet* 10:00 a.m. Dodge Fitness Center, Basement Level, Fencing Room v Presbyterian Campus Ministry Worship* 11:00 a.m. Broadway Presbyterian Church, 601 West 114th Street v Columbia Catholic Ministry: Mass* 11:15 a.m. Corpus Christi, 121st Street & Broadway S Women’s Field Hockey: Columbia vs. Dartmouth* 12:00 p.m. Baker Athletics Complex, Columbia Field Hockey Venue 218th Street, near the corner of Broadway v Columbia Catholic Ministry: Mass* 1:00 p.m. Corpus Christi, 121st Street & Broadway

18 19 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26

ç® Broadway Show: Perfect Crime ($) 3:00 p.m.–5:15 p.m. ¦v The Anne L. Bernstein Theater in The Snapple Theater Center 210 West 50th Street Warren Manzi’s Perfect Crime is a sexy, funny, and fast-paced thriller that makes for a great night of whodunit. The longest-running play in NYC history takes place in the home of a wealthy psychiatrist, Margaret Brent, who is accused of murdering her husband. The handsome detective thinks he has it all figured out, but her husband’s murder is only the beginning in what may just be the perfect crime.

Columbia Catholic Ministry: Mass* 5:00 p.m. St. Paul’s Chapel

Episcopal Campus Ministry Worship* 6:15 p.m.–7:00 p.m. St. Paul’s Chapel

Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship* 8:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. St. Paul’s Chapel

*These Columbia University events take place during Family Weekend and provide a sample of the programming offered to students year-round.

Wish You Were Here!

20 21 DINING OPTIONS

From pizza to burgers, falafel to sushi, and burritos to salad, the dining options are nearly endless at Columbia. Feel free to ask us for our personal recommendations, or just head to one of these delicious spots in our neighborhood, Morningside Heights.

Amigos Koronet Pizza 2888 Broadway 2848 Broadway Between 112th and 113th Between 110th and 111th Mexican Cuisine Biggest Slice of Pizza Around

Bernheim and Schwartz Le Monde 2911 Broadway 2885 Broadway Between 113th and 114th Between 112th and 113th Beer Hall and Restaurant Traditional French Bistro

Bistro Ten 18 Mel’s Burger Bar 1018 Amsterdam Avenue at 110th 2850 Broadway Fresh, Local American Bistro Between 110th and 111th Burgers, Fries, and Shakes Community Food & Juice 2893 Broadway Milano Market Between 112th and 113th 2892 Broadway New American Cuisine, Health Food, Between 112th and 113th Juice Bar Italian Deli

Deluxe Nussbaum & Wu 2896 Broadway 2897 Broadway at 113th Between 112th and 113th Sandwiches, Soups, and Salads Traditional American Diner Cuisine Strokos Pizza Dig Inn Seasonal Market 1090 Amsterdam Avenue at 114th 2884 Broadway Pizza and Deli Sandwiches Between 112th and 113th Locally Sourced, Farm-to-Counter Food Tom’s Restaurant 2880 Broadway at 112th Dinosaur BBQ Diner known as “That Seinfeld 700 W 125th Street at Riverside Drive Restaurant” Traditional Barbecue Menu Vareli Five Guys 2869 Broadway 2847 Broadway Between 111th and 112th Between 110th and 111th Mediterranean Burgers and Fries Vine The Heights Bar & Grill 2953 Broadway 2867 Broadway Between 115th and 116th Between 111th and 112th Mix of Japanese and Thai Cuisine, Southwestern Bar Food with a Rooftop Sushi Bar

Kitchenette 1272 Amsterdam Avenue at 122nd Traditional Diner Food, Great Omelets 20 21 ADMINISTRATION

James J. Valentini

Dean of Columbia College & Vice President for Undergraduate Education

James J. Valentini has served as dean of Columbia College and Vice President for Undergraduate Education since September 2011. Affectionately called “Deantini” by Columbia undergraduates, he has been a member of Columbia’s faculty since 1990 and previously served as chair of the Chemistry Department and director of the Chemistry Department’s Undergraduate Studies Program. He was also instrumental in creating the Science Research Fellows program. Before becoming Dean, Professor Valentini served on numerous College and University committees focused on curriculum matters, undergraduate affairs, alumni relations, and faculty governance, diversity, and tenure.

As the chief academic and executive officer of Columbia College, Dean Valentini’s central focus is to support and develop the College so that students and faculty have the best possible experience. The Dean oversees the College curriculum, which includes the Core Curriculum, as well as the academic and administrative services and policies that contribute to the undergraduate experience inside and outside of the classroom. He is a member of the Executive Committee of Arts and Sciences, together with the Dean of the Graduate School and the Dean of the Faculty. The Executive Committee has major decision-making authority for the Arts and Sciences and its constituent schools.

Dean Valentini earned his B.S. in chemistry from the University of Pittsburgh, his M.S. in chemistry from the University of Chicago, and his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of California, Berkeley, and completed postdoctoral work at Harvard University. He was a member of the research staff at Los Alamos National Laboratory and a professor of chemistry at the University of California, Irvine, before coming to Columbia. He has taught many undergraduate and graduate chemistry lecture courses and developed and taught research seminars for first-year students and seniors. He is known around campus for hosting frequent office hours and “Dine with Deantini” lunches, and handing out candy canes in Butler Library during finals weeks.

22 23 Mary C. Boyce

Dean of Engineering & Morris A. and Alma Schapiro Professor The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science

Mary C. Boyce is Dean of Engineering and Morris A. and Alma Schapiro Professor at Columbia University’s Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science. Prior to joining Columbia, Dean Boyce served on the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) for over 25 years, leading the Mechanical Engineering Department from 2008 to 2013. Her research focuses on materials and mechanics, particularly in the areas of molecular and nanomechanics of polymers and soft composites, both those that are man-made and those formed naturally.

Her leadership in the field of the mechanics of materials has expanded understanding of the interplay between micro-geometry and the inherent physical behavior of a material, which has led to innovative hybrid material designs with novel properties. Models and results from her group have the potential to influence a range of industrial and academic fields from polymer processing to composite material design, tire mechanics, protective armor designs, and transformative meta-material design. She is well known for her collaborative work and leadership in overseeing research teams that bring together faculty from different departments and universities and is the author of more than 150 archival journal publications with her group.

Dean Boyce has been widely recognized for her scholarly achievements, including election as a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the National Academy of Engineering. She also has been honored for her teaching at MIT, where she was named a MacVicar Faculty Fellow and received the Joseph Henry Keenan Innovation in Undergraduate Education Award. Dean Boyce earned her B.S. degree in engineering science and mechanics from Virginia Tech, and her M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in mechanical engineering from MIT.

22 23 ADMINISTRATION

Matthew Patashnick

Executive Director of Family Engagement Columbia College & The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science

Matthew Patashnick is the Executive Director of Family Engagement and has been with the University since 2010.

Matthew works with the parents and families of Columbia College and Columbia Engineering undergraduate students at all stages of their Columbia experience. His office serves as a resource to parents and is always available to answer questions, offer guidance, and provide opportunities for parents to get involved at Columbia.

Prior to joining the Columbia University community, Matthew held various positions within the administrations of New York University, the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and The George Washington University. Matthew earned a B.A. in Human Services and Sociology from The George Washington University, and an M.Ed. in Education Policy, Research, and Administration from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Matthew is currently pursuing his Ed.D. at the University of Pennsylvania.

Family Engagement

Family Engagement provides parents and family members with opportunities to play an active and supportive role in the education of their Columbia student and seeks to answer questions and provide critical information about Columbia; to provide opportunities for networking and relationship-building with other Columbia families; to enhance communication between the University and families; and to help define the involvement of the parent and family community.

In collaboration with offices and departments across campus, Family Engagement works with parents and families to help them understand the Columbia student experience, support student learning, and empower students to take personal responsibility for their social and academic choices.

24 25 PRESENTERS & GUIDES FACULTY

Sunil K. Agrawal Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Rehabilitation & Regenerative Medicine Can Robots Help Retrain Functions of Neural Impaired Adults and Children? Areas of Interest: Robotics, dynamics and control, functional training, rehabilitation

Kartik Chandran Associate Professor of Earth and Environmental Engineering Sustainable Water-Energy-Food-Cities Areas of Interest: Environmental engineering; environmental sustainability; water-energy-food-cities nexus

Julie Crawford Mark van Doren Professor of Humanities, Department of English and Comparative Literature Chair, Literature Humanities Counsel in Homer’s Iliad, or Why Does Athene pull Achilleus’s Hair? Areas of Interest: Literature of the English Renaissance

Robert Farrauto Professor of Practice, Earth and Environmental Engineering Catalysis for a Sustainable Environment Areas of Interest: Environmental engineering, bringing the industrial world into the class room to prepare students

Maria Feng Renwick Professor, Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics Data-Enabled New Paradigm for Civil Infrastructure Management Areas of Interest: Sensors and structural health monitoring

24 25 PRESENTERS & GUIDES FACULTY

Ioannis Kymissis Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, Faculty Director of the Columbia MakerSpace Makerspace Open House Areas of Interest: Electrical engineering, thin film electronics, development of new devices for sensing, mechanical actuation, and displays

Paul E. Olsen Storke Memorial Professor of Earth & Environmental Sciences Birds are Dinosaurs Areas of Interest: Paleontology, astrochronology, mass-extinctions

Carol Rovane Professor of Philosophy, Department of Philosophy Why I Teach Contemporary Civilization Areas of Interest: The first person, personal identity, relativism, the foundations of value, group vs. individual responsibility, and some new problems for liberal theory, point of view

Michael Stanislawski Nathan J. Miller Professor of History, Department of History Teaching the Bible(s) in Contemporary Civilization Areas of Interest: Jewish, European intellectual, and Russian history

Robert Stark Laboratory Manager Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate Lab and Machine Shop Open House Areas of Interest: Machining, 3D printing, laser cutting, model airplanes, building stuff

26 27 FACULTY

Nicholas Stone Post Doctoral Researcher, Astronomy Department Stripping Stars: The Exciting Lives and Untimely Demise of Stars Near Supermassive Black Holes Areas of Interest: Black holes, stellar dynamics, planetary dynamics, relativistic astrophysics, and gravitational waves, theoretical research on the physics of tidal disruption

Rene B. Testa Professor Emeritus Civil Engineering Robert A. W. Carleton Strength of Materials Laboratory Tour Areas of Interest: Structural materials, fatigue, fracture, field testing, failure analysis, damage mechanics

Douglas Thornhill Laboratory Associate, Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate Lab and Machine Shop Open House Areas of Interest: Physical computing, astronomy, astrophysics, making stuff

David Vallancourt Senior Lecturer in Circuits and Systems How to Give Your EE Lab Assistant a Headache Areas of Interest: Analog and digital integrated circuits

Venkat Venkatasubramanian Samuel Ruben-Peter G. Viele Professor of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering Managing Systemic Risk in Complex Systems Areas of Interest: Risk modeling and analysis, self-organization and emergence in complex systems, materials discovery analytics

26 27 PRESENTERS & GUIDES ADMINISTRATORS

Melinda A. Aquino Associate Dean of Multicultural Affairs Step Up! Family Weekend: Bystander Intervention Workshop Areas of Interest: Social justice education, intercultural mediation, restorative justice, postcolonial and ethnic studies, and youth activism through new media

Bradley Badgley Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life, Residential Life Step Up! Family Weekend: Bystander Intervention Workshop Areas of Interest: Social justice education, leadership development, college health promotion, substance abuse prevention education, residential life, fraternity and sorority life, LGBTQAA activism and programming

Sara Ede Assistant Director, Office of Global Programs Beyond the Gates: Academics Abroad Areas of Interest: International education

Anne Goldfield Associate Director of Outreach, Counseling and Psychological Services Letting Go—Challenges Parents Face Areas of Interest: Individual and couples counseling, the treatment of students with alcohol and other drug concerns, and the developmental issues of early adulthood

Jeri Henry Associate Dean of Judicial Affairs Community and Academic Standards Areas of Interest: Community standards; making University rules, regulations, policies, and procedures accessible and comprehensible to students

28 29 ADMINISTRATORS

Cristen Kromm Associate Dean of Residential Life Community and Academic Standards Areas of Interest: Residential life, fraternity and sorority life, advising, student organizational and leadership development, and orientation

Michael P. McNeil Executive Director, Alice! Health Promotion, Student Health Insurance & Immunization Compliance Columbia Health Open House, Responsible Community at Columbia (RC@C) Areas of Interest: Health promotion in higher education; peer education; evidence- and theory-informed practice; avid traveler (all 50 US states, more than 40 countries on all seven continents)

Niamh O’Brien Associate Dean, Undergraduate Career Development Center for Career Education Student Panel Areas of Interest: Student development, career exploration, identity development, decision making

Andrew James Pierce Sports Dietitian/Nutritionist, Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education Championship Performance Initiative: Nutrition for Peak Performance Areas of Interest: Clinical nutrition, exercise and sport science, athletic performance

Raphael Richard, Jr. Assistant Director, Multicultural Affairs Conversation with the First Generation and Low Income Partnership (FLIP) Student Collective Areas of Interest: Effecting change through storytelling, civic engagement initiatives, global citizenship, and men of color in higher education

28 29 PRESENTERS & GUIDES ADMINISTRATORS

Anna Schmidt-MacKenzie Director of Residential Life The Student Perspective: A Panel of RAs and CAs Areas of Interest: Higher education administration, the holistic undergraduate student experience

Samuel Seward Associate Vice President and Medical Director, Columbia Health Columbia Health Open House Areas of Interest: Integrated and accessible services and programs that support the well-being of the campus community and the personal and academic development of students

Erica Williams Associate Director, Multicultural Affairs Conversation with the First Generation and Low Income Partnership (FLIP) Student Collective Areas of Interest: Organizational and intercultural communication; media, race and ethnicity; community building; mentorship; and intercultural leadership development

Roar, Lion, Roar! 30 31 MOBILE APPLICATIONS

Central Park The official mobile guide to one of New York’s most popular green spaces, this app from the Central Park Conservancy provides users with a wealth of information about the many attractions and activities in Central Park.

HopStop Even seasoned New Yorkers get mixed up! Luckily, most public transportation hurdles can be prevented by using HopStop, an app that respects the value of your time and gives accurate, detailed directions to anywhere in the city. It’s truly as simple as that.

MoMA A modern way to consume modern art. Search the museum’s collection, check out current and upcoming exhibits, and take guided tours.

NYC Way Delivering more than 60 apps for street vendors, nightlife, tourist attractions, subway stations, the garbage collection schedule, and everything in between. It’s hard to believe that this is also free!

The Scoop The Scoop is a guide to New York City from the staff of The New York Times. Here’s how it works: NYT gives you lists of their favorite restaurants, bars, coffee shops, stores, and events. You go out and have fun.

Time Out NY This app provides updated events listings, as well as reviews of arts, music, nightlife, restaurants, and bars. Listings can be sorted by “Critic’s Picks” and “Free and Cheap.”

Urbanspoon This app is here to help you make an educated decision about where to eat among the infinite culinary options in the city, and it even locates the closest restaurants to you, filtering them by price and cuisine.

Yelp Yelp is a website and mobile app that connects people with great local businesses. Users can search for nearby restaurants, bars, businesses, and stores to see photos, business information, and, as you’d expect, plenty of user reviews. 30 31

SUBWAY BASICS

k a r ORCHARD Wakefield PELHAM t m BEACH Wakefield BAY A 241 St PARK WESTCHESTER B A 2 Y C EASTCHESTER THE BRONX H ES T T The Subway ER S Eastchester B Nereid Av A 33 R V 2 Dyre Av O 2•5 A D 5 Riverdale W A Woodlawn 233 St Y 2•5 Baychester Av CO-OP

M 5 225 St 222 ST CITY O h t S r • o 2 5 New York City Subway H

O N - L o U r t Van Cortlandt Park e 219 St BAYCHESTER

M with railroad connections

• THE 242 St VAN Woodlawn 2 5

Subway fare is $2.50, payable with a MetroCard, with the exception of Y

1 A CORTLANDT P I K 4

N W W

Y CITY P D D RIVERDALE PARK Gun Hill Rd Gun Hill Rd BRONX Y

A Williams E A W O BURKE AV ISLAND L S

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N A B H n N E D D VAN CORTLANDT Mosholu Pkwy E Norwood I Key O T D PELHAM PKWY

E G E ALLERTON AV S D E 238 St A

N I u 4 A 205 St D R

231 ST P N C V U B L 1 A

E V Pelham Bay Park SingleRide tickets, which cost $2.75 and are sold exclusively at MTA vending N A o H A I D L The subway operates 24 hours a

I EASTCHESTER RD

A N KINGSBRIDGE I A N P Y Burke Av 6

V W Local service only B S S R IR day, but not all lines operate at all

S • R E N 2 5 D D Rush hour line E 231 St R Bedford Pk Blvd Bedford Pk Blvd N times. This map depicts morning to All trains stop (local H W 1 • Buhre Av O extension Lehman College B D ET d evening weekday service. Call our and express service) Spuyten 2 L 25 ST Allerton Av 6 D Duyvil tro-North Marble Marble Hill 4 Pelham Pkwy ID Travel Information Center at 511 for Me 2•5 M n Normal service machines. The MTA charges a $1.00 “new card fee” for each new MetroCard Hill 225 St Botanical Garden 5 more information in English or H E U a DG 1 T Spanish (24 hours) or ask an agent Additional express RI Kingsbridge Rd Middletown Rd C B H l Accessible

Y • IN for help in all other languages (6AM Station service A Kingsbridge Rd V B D V 6 W A S station D A Morris Park Pelham Pkwy K O s Name A R N to 10PM). O 4 E A Free subway transfer BRIDGE R • W P V • 5 IL A M A C B 2 5 LI I HENRY HUDSON AM O S BR R S IDG E R I E RD Fordham Rd R T Free out-of-system E R S Bus or AIRTRAIN purchased. Avoid this fee by keeping and refilling your current MetroCard. J O INWOOD • Fordham WHITE PLAINS RD Westchester Sq 215 St B D M E subway transfer Fordham Rd H P visit www.mta.info HILL PARK D BRONX Bronx Park V C East Tremont Av K g to airport 1 R FORDHAM A T W AM 4 T S Y (excluding single-ride H West FarmsZOO Sq Amtrak ON RD East M E 6 Police FO E W n ticket) Inwood UNIVERSITY HTS BR • TR 183 St E Tremont Av 2 5 E 207 St C University Full time service 207 St Y 182–183 Sts R Zerega Av o M 4 THROGS A 1 Heights • O e B D T A W 180 ST ST LAWRENCE AV 6 Part time service t NECK D O r M60 A o EXPWY L Terminal Burnside Av N O - Castle Hill Av BRIDGE A R N

GRAND CONCOURSE GRAND CONCOURSE E 180 St

B o 4 Dyckman St PARKCHESTER ZE 6 To show service more clearly, geography Bus to airport Dyckman St r 2 • Tremont Av • t 2 5

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F B D ELDER AV WHITE PLAINS RD L

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A V A A 1 HAMILTON BRIDGE I GEO. WASHINGTON D

S hours L D 170 St Soundview D

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T K l r S 6 175 St A t 9 ST 16 E U T V e e R

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A AV AMSTERDAM R 167 161 St St S Whitlock Av m 167 St

Yankee Stadium4 • A 6 B D V WASHINGTON Simpson St B This information is also available on mta.info: click on “Maps” in the top menu bar, then select HEIGHTS 168 St R 2•5 • • • “Individual Subway Line Maps.” A C 1 A C i Amtrak Medicare card) are eligible for a reduced fare. V v

A Little FT WASH AV R Melrose RIVERSIDE PARK e For construction-related service changes, click on “Planned Service Changes” in the top menu bar. Great I Intervale Av R V r Neck E Douglaston E • • Bayside Neck 163 ST 5 T Auburndale R D 2 Hunts Point Av This information is also at station entrances andLIRR on platform columns of affected lines. 163 St • S S Yankees- 4 E D I rush 6 V D Amsterdam Av H E153 St Prospect Av L E C hours C • D B T Longwood Av D • 2 5 S N BLVD R 155 St 155 St E NORTHERN PROSPECT R 6 W LIRR B E B 157 St C 149 St–Grand Jackson Av RO H N • 5 • X-W PAR Concourse T HIT SO 1 • 4 THE HUB 2 5 ESTONE BRIDGE NS U B C 2 W LVD L O E 149 St H E S IT Broadway A N ES D R A DOUGLASS BLVD HUNTS S T LV V S RIVERBANK MOTT HAVEN 6 ON B IE AU AV POINT E N W Q FREDERICK 3 Av–149 St E R E U STATE PARK X E X EE Harlem • E 143 St P TH P N 145 St 2 5 W R W S 145 ST 145 St St Mary’s St Y NO Y The New York City subway has 468 stations serving 24 subway lines—more 145 St 148 St 1 138 St–Grand 6 • • • M 3

A B C D POWELL BLVD (7AV) 3 A Concourse ADAM CLAYTON

L ST NICHOLAS AV NICHOLAS ST 137 St C 4•5 Cypress Av O 6 r L E 138 ST Brook Av v e

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ST 36 R I 1•2•3 • E 7 D P WEST END B C Q33 H R HILLS HILLCREST A V T V A RS A 21 ST ST 21 R H O 169 St A 74 St–BroadwayLGA Airport O Junction Blvd 112 ST E NS C N C B A L V F MAI River MANHATTAN R V AV LGA Airport A A 86 ST 30 Av 30 Northern M Blvd 37 A 7 Q72 O D J H E

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2 Y MT OLIVET A Lefferts Blvd 1 C southbound only 47–50 Sts 2 AV I Z rush hours, A n-bound 3 AV AV 3 CEMETERY LUTHERAN A A V Rockefeller Ctr M LIRR UNITED CEMETERY A J other times 42 St B•D•F•M NATIONS 21 St J 111 St Middle Village Woodhaven Blvd WOODHAVEN BLVD AIRTRAIN JFK Port Authority 42 ST G WOODHAVEN A Q10 LINCOLN TUNNEL GREENPOINT AV Metropolitan Av J•Z Hunterspoint Av PWY GLENDALE V Bus Terminal Times Sq-42 St ND EX A 5 Av Grand Central Vernon Blvd ISLA M Y • • 42 St Hunters Point Av LONG T 104 St A C E N•Q•R•S•1•2•3•7 7 except 85 St–Forest Pkwy R JAVITS 42 St S Jackson Av • E Bryant Pk 7 LIRR Fresh Pond Rd V IB A except QUEENS A J L CENTER S • • • • • • • • Y B D F M S 4 5 6 7 Metro-North 7 M LE MIDTOWN FOREST AV A MASPETH RT Rockaway Blvd 34 St 34 St TUNNEL Y W 75 St–Elderts Ln

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6 Av Y Jefferson St DeKalb Av J Z on racing days • 4 Nassau Av A R e J 18 St • R • G L L Halsey St OZONE • Q r Aqueduct • Q WYCKOFF AV L PARK 8 Av • N Norwood Av 1 L 14 St–Union• N Sq GrahamL Grant Av Racetrack L 14 St 14 ST L L 3 Av L 1 AvL N 7 ST Lorimer St Grand St Myrtle AV 3 Av Z rush hrs, J other times AV 2 L 1 AV AV 1 L Wyckoff Avs A A W BUS Morgan Av T 14 St H Montrose AvWILSON AV Knickerbocker Av S E 14 St 14 St WI L L•M Wilson Av Cleveland St V S C N Aqueduct IT A • • K A L O NDU Q3 T A C E • • • V M L T J CO 1 2 3 F M Astor Pl Metropolitan Av J other Chaunceytimes St L S 9 St EAST E 8 ST U North Conduit Av B15 T FDR DR Euclid Av 7 L BUSHWICK Z rush hours, F 8 St-NYU G Van Siclen Av G A 6 VILLAGE Bushwick Av • Z REE B Central Av • A Q10 Maintenance and repairs are typically done late at night and N • F O BUSHWICK AV • L A C during W N R W Aberdeen St BLEECKER ST IC PATH A Z rush hrs, H E • J HUDSON RIVER PARK Y M A WASHINGTON R WILLIAMSBURG L 5/6 V E V • C J other times Y A V W 4 ST T SQUARE PARK E Broadway A T L LIBERTY AV Shepherd Av T Alabama Av IN 8 E Junction NOHO E 4 ST R ITK AIRTRAIN JFK W 4 St EAST Y AY P C S BROADW A J Broadway • M • M M Gates Av Christopher St T RIVER Lorimer StFlushing Av Howard Beach Wash Sq Z rush hours, Halsey St G J J • • • • • • PARK KosciuszkoJ other St times J Van Siclen Av JFK Airport A B C D E F M Bleecker StM LOWER Myrtle Av JFK Christopher St 1 BLEECKER ST 6 • J Liberty , when fewer people are using the subway. The Weekender is your • F J • A weekends E Atlantic Av C S EAST SIDE G Sheridan Sq RID M INTERNATIONAL I • D B • X Av HOUSTON ST B’way–LafayetteB 2 AvStF RG Z L AIRPORT 4 T U GREENWICH SB East NYV HOWARD BEACH H • Z M A EAST IAM • Rockaway N C New Lots Av VILLAGE Z LL J A • I • M ALLEN ST ST ALLEN Av S NEW V W UNIO I 1 V J Houston St A • M G C N 3

Prince St D YORK R TH • J E PA 1 I Delancey St Marcy Av N A RE HOUSTON ST C N•R Spring St Van Siclen Av K Hewes St Myrtle T N AirTrain stops/ Spring St Essex St V S Sutter 2/3 T Ralph Av A S S N • 6 LITTLE ITALY F EY O V 3 terminal numbers guide to understanding these planned service changes. You’ll be able to T C E SOHO C B Willoughby Avs T C Av N FlushingEDF Av L GRAND ST ELA OR U L SPRING ST D D A G F Pennsylvania Av V VAN CANAL ST Nostrand Avs 3 PENNSYLVANIA SICLEN AV AV Canal St YCanal St Grand St HOLLAND T UNNEL Canal St • Z OCEAN HILL- • • A J • V A C E B D A Bedford Utica Av 1 W NAVY BROWNSVILLE • • CANA G BEDFORD- A Junius St Livonia Av TRIBECA D BoweryL ST East N J N Q YARD HI • A STUYVESANT C R US 3 L O • • U Franklin St C R Z 6 CHINATOWN Broadway T G FL R E Classon Av H RS ST B check by line or by station and zoom in on the diagram provided online or 1 U 6 F York St Rockaway Av New Lots Av

W R DGE N BRI F FORT GREENE Washington Avs G V C Chambers St E BWAY TTA 3 E MANHA A L B15 JFK Airport H S Kingston IA Far Inwoo T • MYRTLE AV A C UTI N Chambers St S F Throop Avs LIRR S Park Chambers St L O Rockaway T A Saratoga Av IV T • • T FORT GREENE Clinton C CA AV L City • B 1 2 3 Place J Z U G V High St S PARK A 3 J H E Nostrand Av ERGEN ST BATTERY 2•3 Hall DUMBO • A A T B East 105 St CROSS BAY BLVD Far Rockaway Brooklyn Bridge A C Y V T A E • PARK CITY BROOKLYN BRIDGE DeKalb Av Fulton St L S Y Nostrand Av R A Franklin AvC Mott Av through the Weekender app. If a station is blinking, simply click to get details City Hall 4•5•6 T • • F Sutter Av–Rutland Rd Crown Hts World Trade B Q R G A A L C Utica Av 3 Center C •S CROWN Clinton T • Beach 25 St N S HEIGHTS 3 4 Jay St WashingtonO Avs BEDFORD AV PATH WTC Site E BROOKLYN LT Fulton St F U A HEIGHTS MetroTech G Y 9/11 Memorial Cortlandt St Court St A UTICA AV WTC • • • • • • W A C J Z T A C F R RK Canarsie SE LVD Cortlandt St R S R A JAMAICA Beach 36 St AGIRT B • • • FINANCIAL H P 2 3 4 5 T Lafayette Av N Kingston Av Rockaway Pkwy BAY and travel alternatives for reaching your desired station. You can find the 1 U R A DISTRICT E R O • 3 ST WILDLIFE D Wall St S C A 3 L L T 2 E CANARSIE E • S Nevins St Atlantic Av REMSEN AV REFUGE Beach 4 5 Wall St BROOKLYN WASHINGTON N R • • • • • • • • • N • E BRIDGE Clark St • 5 2 3 4 5 B Q 2 3 4 5 LIRR Park • 5 Broad A 44 St 2 3 T • 4 • 4 Nostrand Av H Rector St Rector St A PARK Franklin Av C Y W • 3 Pl • 3 Channel A FLATBUSH AV 3 H 1 R A 2 2 7 Av • C HICKS ST • Q S EAST W Broad St Hoyt Beach A S A

D Hoyt St B E • S FLATBUSH Borough Hall B A J Z Schermerhorn 60 St free Weekender app in the Google Playstore and the Apple App Store. M President St WINTHROP ST • O 2 3 NEW YORK I • •

T •

R A C G • 3 2 5 A H B TRANSIT MUSEUM 2

BERGEN ST Botanic

• LIRR F Sterling St CROSS BAY

Beach

O VETERANS’ Bowling Green Whitehall St CARROLL Garden Jamaica • R CHURCH AV MEMORIAL

• 3 • U

• 3 2 5 S 67 St • GARDENS • N Bergen St 2 4 5 • G R S FLATLANDS AV BRIDGE South Ferry T UNION ST Plaza 2

D T F A R H BROOKLYN Bay South Ferry Bergen St A Winthrop St R Grand Army • 5 1 V PARK BOTANIC Prospect 2 Eastern Pkwy HENRY ST GARDEN • G Atlantic Av-PacificUnion St St SLOPE F Park BROOKLYN K

Church Av • • • 5 I N ELLIS y 9 ST B Q S r BROOKLYN-BATTERY 2 G ISLAND r Carroll St NINTH ST BrooklynPROSPECT Museum GATEWAY S e TUNNEL RED AV FIFTH Beverly Rd Beach 90 St NO • 5 F s PARK H NATIONAL u • R m HOOK • G • G 2 • Smith 7 Av STRAND AV W A S d me 9 StsF • G F RECREATION n r on F Y a ly Newkirk Av AREA– l • 5 If you do not have a device to download the app, find 4 Av–9 St s Parkside Av 2 I JAMAICA BAY D 15 St FLATBUSH Beach 98 St V LIBERTY n • G Q L e PROSPECT AV F ISLAND • B t GOVERNORS A S a Prospect Av t ISLAND FLA H S R TBUSH Flatbush Av C AV A Brooklyn College E Church• Q Av • 5 Beach 105 St B 2 FLATLANDS Prospect Park B • Y PARKSIDE AV A S A information on service changes at each station, either posted Beverley Rd W Fort Hamilton Q AV H Rockaway Park A 25 St K St. George FO Pkwy Beach 116 St C R Cortelyou Rd O U • Q A•S R R F G BEDFORD AV NOSTR E

T GREEN-WOOD C 1 R Tompkinsville H O 5 Newkirk Plaza D WEST NEW N S • Q A CEMETERY A E T B ND AV L BRIGHTON V Y I E

M Stapleton OCEAN PKWY N SNUG HARBOR C S or by speaking with a station agent in the booth. (Although the L N PORT CULTURAL CENTER TON PKWY D A AvenueMIDWOOD H O N A E L • G Q AC RICHMOND N D FLOYD H R RR F ICHMOND TE SILVER A A C Clifton 36 St AMI L BENNETT V LAKE H D H V OCEAN AV MARINERS S51 V PARK A • • A AV M FIELD C T A D N R T V HARBOR S T A ROCKAWAY E R R L Church Av O I 39 ST E F B Avenue J B PARK R W FO NOSTRA CLOVE E FOX EST END LINE D F C B Q Y LAKES N HILLS WESTERLEIGH ROSEBANK U RI A PARK A 45 St L MARINE PARKWAY- subway operates 24 hours a day, not all station entrances are V V G W MARINE ESSWAY VERR D E H H ND XPR AZANO SUNSET 9 Av R E -NA R F T G GIL HODGES CASTLETON D RRO O I PARK N WS L LA BRI PARK IN N H MEMORIAL STATEN CORNERS BLVD S DG Ditmas Av18 Av ORY I E Avenue M JACOB VICT N E LI S AV E D NE BRIDGE AT Q G T F RIIS S Grasmere Pkwy IN 53 St BOROUGH K PARK ISLAND PARK TODT R D Avenue I COLLEGE OF AV 9 BULLS HILL Old Town Fort Hamilton 50 St AV U

R Bay HEAD STATEN ISLAND I F Kings• Q Hwy accessible at all times or have full-time agents.) C H Pkwy B M 59 St D O E CHELSEA Dongan Hills 55 St AV Z NEW N 1 SEA • 6 D N R SPRINGVILLE 61 ST SEA BEACH LINE 63 ST Avenue N VIEW D S PARK A V T V STATEN HOSPITAL L F B

ISLAND Jefferson Av Avenue P

EMMONS AV

MALL Avenue U F N Grant City E N N N N N Q A 8 Av W S51/81 L N 18 Av Kings Hwy y 20 Av a Y D U H Bay Ridge Av Pkwy F w 62 St T N MC il R Neck Rd New Dorp SHEEPSHEAD a E DON Y R Q R C BAY W H P d NEW Fort Hamilton AL X n T Bay Pkwy Sheepshead• Q Bay E a W l DORP A D AV F New Utrecht Av E B E Oakwood Heights Is V BEACH O N S R D Kings Avenue U LA TOURETTE 77 St Hwy T O n U S57 71 St 8 F H e PARK t R S BAY RIDGE BENSONHURST S R a T T D T RICHMONDTOWN t FRESH S ARDEN S VERRAZANO-NARROWS H Brighton Beach V E L KILLS HEIGHTS A W A B•Q B Across-the-platform transfers and connections D V Bay Terrace T L R Avenue U Avenue X T ARTHUR KIL M GREAT BRIDGE D BRIGHTON 79 St 6 P KILLS 86 St 86 ST 8 ST N F BEACH Great Kills PARK D Y R Neptune Av WA S54 X7 X8 18 Av 86 St A D 25 Av F Ocean Pkwy K D N C D Q O D Bay Ridge 20 Av R R L L DYKER I 95 St Bay 50 St K Eltingville BEACH Bay Pkwy BREEZY R U R D POINT H PARK West 8 St T R Annadale A NY Aquarium S55 WOODROW • ROSSVILLE D Coney Island F Q LV B Huguenot N LA Stillwell Av Y Many subway stations let you cross the platform to change from one route S55 X17 X19 H D•F•N•Q CHARLESTON Prince's Bay CONEY ISLAND S56 Pleasant Plains to another. However, at times, trains leave before customers can make the Nassau Richmond Valley S74/84 TOTTENVILLE Atlantic BEACH S74/84 Tottenville connection. This usually happens during rush (peak) hours when the subway S74/84 is busiest and trains run more frequently. If a train doesn’t proceed, it can affect the schedule, backing up trains behind it and slowing service all along the line. 34 35 NEW YORK CITY SUBWAY

k a r ORCHARD Wakefield PELHAM t m BEACH Wakefield BAY A 241 St PARK WESTCHESTER B A 2 Y C EASTCHESTER THE BRONX H ES T T ER S Eastchester B Nereid Av A 33 R V 2 Dyre Av O 2•5 A D 5 Riverdale W A Woodlawn 233 St Y 2•5 Baychester Av CO-OP

M 5 225 St 222 ST CITY O h t S r • o 2 5 New York City Subway H

O N - L o U r t Van Cortlandt Park e 219 St BAYCHESTER

M with railroad connections

• THE 242 St

VAN Woodlawn 2 5 Y

1 A CORTLANDT P I K 4

N W W

Y CITY P D D RIVERDALE PARK Gun Hill Rd Gun Hill Rd BRONX Y

A Williams E A W O BURKE AV ISLAND L S

P • O 5 d K RK 2 5 I Bridge E A S P R P W

N A B H n N E D D VAN CORTLANDT Mosholu Pkwy E Norwood I Key O T D PELHAM PKWY

E G E ALLERTON AV S D E 238 St A

N I u 4 A 205 St D R

231 ST P N C V U B L 1 A

E V Pelham Bay Park N A o H A I D L The subway operates 24 hours a

I EASTCHESTER RD

A N KINGSBRIDGE I A N P Y Burke Av 6

V W Local service only B S S R IR day, but not all lines operate at all

S • R E N 2 5 D D Rush hour line E 231 St R Bedford Pk Blvd Bedford Pk Blvd N times. This map depicts morning to All trains stop (local H W 1 • Buhre Av O extension Lehman College B D ET d evening weekday service. Call our and express service) Spuyten 2 L 25 ST Allerton Av 6 D Duyvil tro-North Marble Marble Hill 4 Pelham Pkwy ID Travel Information Center at 511 for Me 2•5 M n Normal service Hill 225 St Botanical Garden 5 more information in English or H E U a DG 1 T Spanish (24 hours) or ask an agent Additional express RI Kingsbridge Rd Middletown Rd C B H l Accessible

Y • IN for help in all other languages (6AM Station service A Kingsbridge Rd V B D V 6 W A S station D A Morris Park Pelham Pkwy K O s Name A R N to 10PM). O 4 E A Free subway transfer BRIDGE R • W P V • 5 IL A M A C B 2 5 LI I HENRY HUDSON AM O S BR R S IDG E R I E RD Fordham Rd R T Free out-of-system E R S Bus or AIRTRAIN INWOOD J • Fordham WHITE PLAINS RD O Westchester Sq 215 St B D M E subway transfer Fordham Rd H P visit www.mta.info HILL PARK D BRONX Bronx Park V C East Tremont Av K g to airport 1 R FORDHAM A T W AM 4 T S Y (excluding single-ride H West FarmsZOO Sq Amtrak ON RD East M E 6 Police FO E W n ticket) Inwood UNIVERSITY HTS BR • TR 183 St E Tremont Av 2 5 E 207 St C University Full time service 207 St Y 182–183 Sts R Zerega Av o M 4 THROGS A 1 Heights • O e B D T A W 180 ST ST LAWRENCE AV 6 Part time service t NECK D O r M60 A o EXPWY L Terminal Burnside Av N O - Castle Hill Av BRIDGE A R N

GRAND CONCOURSE GRAND CONCOURSE E 180 St

B o 4 Dyckman St PARKCHESTER ZE 6 To show service more clearly, geography Bus to airport Dyckman St r 2 • Tremont Av • t 2 5

h R Tremont 5

V E

F B D ELDER AV WHITE PLAINS RD L

N O Mt Eden Av • 6 A 2 5 V R T B WASHINGTON BRIDGE

T S 4

181 St 181 St W O M rush D Morrison Av

A V A A 1 HAMILTON BRIDGE I GEO. WASHINGTON D

S hours L D 170 St Soundview D

H H B

W S 170 St BRIDGE O L I h ROSEDALE AV N t U

A 4 N 6 E • r N G a B D D Y WEB

o Freeman St R HIGH- VI N T

E E N Elder Av W E O r • - MORRISANIA BRIDGE 2 5 H A C N o V The subway map depicts weekday service. Service differs by time of day and is sometimes affected by

T K l r S 6 175 St A t 9 ST 16 E U T V e e R

E SOUNDVIEW O construction. Overhead directional signs on platforms show weekend, evening, and late night service. D M

A AV AMSTERDAM R 167 161 St St S Whitlock Av m 167 St

A Little FT WASH AV R Melrose RIVERSIDE PARK e For construction-related service changes, click on “Planned Service Changes” in the top menu bar. Great I Intervale Av R V r Neck E Douglaston E • • Bayside Neck 163 ST 5 T Auburndale R D 2 Hunts Point Av This information is also at station entrances andLIRR on platform columns of affected lines. 163 St • S S Yankees- 4 E D I rush 6 V D Amsterdam Av H E153 St Prospect Av L E C hours C • D B T Longwood Av D • 2 5 S N BLVD R 155 St 155 St E NORTHERN PROSPECT R 6 W LIRR B E B 157 St C 149 St–Grand Jackson Av RO H N • 5 • X-W PAR Concourse T HIT SO 1 • 4 THE HUB 2 5 ESTONE BRIDGE NS U B C 2 W LVD L O E 149 St H E S IT Broadway A N ES D R A DOUGLASS BLVD HUNTS S T LV V S RIVERBANK MOTT HAVEN 6 ON B IE AU AV POINT E N W Q FREDERICK 3 Av–149 St E R E U STATE PARK X E X EE E 143 St P H P N Harlem 2•5 W RT W S 145 St 145 ST St Mary’s St Y O Y 145 St 148 St 145 St N 1 138 St–Grand 6 • • • M 3

A B C D POWELL BLVD (7AV) 3 A Concourse ADAM CLAYTON

L ST NICHOLAS AV NICHOLAS ST 137 St C 4•5 Cypress Av O 6 r L E 138 ST Brook Av v e

BRO

City M 3 Av 6 R i 135 ST Murray College X BRUCKNER EXPWY t

135 St QUEENS 135 St R

A s

B 138 St Hill QUEENS D O 1 B•C L 2•3 a RIKERS VILLAGE V

6 B E

B E

A ISLAND

R CUNNINGHAM R

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Y V

L A

I T 125 St Y

125 ST E 125 St D W PARK E

125 St M60 XP D F E N I G M60 S

1 • • L

O E

• • • M60 125 St K

A B C D 2 3 FLUSHING IL

X E Harlem • • Q33 H

LaGuardia 4 5 6 N M60 LaGuardia Airport HARLEM A KISSENA

116 St N

ST NICHOLAS AV V Airport 125 St Q47 Flushing E ) ) EAST RANDALLS PARK Columbia D Q48 E 116 ST HARLEM Main St KI IK Y ISLAND Flushing SS 116 St 116 St 116 St ENA P University Q72 BL N 7 VD FRESH R B•C 2•3 ND U 1 6 LA MEADOWS T HOLLIS IS N LAGUARDIA NG IO M60 LaGuardia Airport LO UTOPIA PKWY N Central Park AIRPORT Q48 U Cathedral AMSTERDAM AV Cathedral Pkwy 110 St

North (110 St) SECOND AV

THIRD AV AV THIRD (110 St) AV FIRST Pkwy 6 VD Q33 MAIN ST 2•3 BL Q72 Mets–Willets Point B•C S Hollis (110 St ) AR • M 7 Q48 LGA Airport JAMAICA M60 LaGuardia Airport ASTORIA IT CORONA 1 D ESTATES

R Mets–Willets Point I

V Astoria E R Q3

103 St 103 St 103 St Ditmars Blvd BLVD 111 St S A 3 RI • AV MADISON TO Q33

1 S I 1 B C • A • D N Q 6 7 Q48 LGA Airport

S FIFTH AV 1 PARK AV E 82 ST 1

T 1 FLUSHING

D S 83 ST T R

MEADOWS Y Jamaica LIRR M60 96 ST JACKSON D W V CORONA P 96 St Astoria Blvd STEINWA L X KEW 179 St HEIGHTS 82 St–Jackson Hts B E 96 St 96 St • 103 St–Corona Plaza PARK G 6 M60 LGA Airport N Q Q47 N N GARDENS F

ST 36 R I 1•2•3 • E 7 D P WEST END B C Q33 H R HILLS HILLCREST A V T V A RS A 21 ST ST 21 R H O 169 St A 74 St–BroadwayLGA Airport O Junction Blvd 112 ST E NS C Y ST ST Y N C B A L V F MAI River MANHATTAN R V AV LGA Airport A A 86 ST 30 Av 30 Northern M Blvd 37 A 7 Q72 O D J H E

R • F R

WEST GTO 46 St 65 St O 7

A METROPOLITAN SIDE M LT AV JAMAICA A L •

SIDE AV R • VE

D 81 St–Museum E P MUSEUM R V N AV AV N M S D W 7 Sutphin Blvd

A 79 ST M • O

R O 79 St A of Natural OF ART R

Amtrak LGA Airport

Broadway • R F K Y R

• R

1 History • W • Q72 N Q BROADWAY • R Forest Hills • F • M • F Jamaica Center

E • 77 St • R B C • R 67 Av 71 •AvF • F Kew Gardens BriarwoodE S BLVD LONG Elmhurst Av • R 63 Dr–Rego Park 75 Av QUEENS Van Wyck Blvd Parsons/Archer T T E Union Tpke 6 36 Av R M 48 ST • E M 72 ST ISLAND M Woodhaven Blvd M E V YORK AV Grand Av • • E 72 St A E J Z R 72 St CITY M R R N 36 St Newtown E I • • CENTRAL • Jackson Hts C 1 2 3 B•C Q 69 St M H K Lexington Roosevelt Av C B PARK Av/63 St 21 St M 7 R L 68 St • E Kew A V 39 Av • REGO PARK Queens- R F S BLVD Jamaica D • QUEEN Gardens 66 St Hunter College LIRR 61 StWoodside M Forest 66 ST F 6 66 ST bridge N Woodside •R E Lincoln Center • Hills KEW Q10 63 ST RooseveltF 41 AV F Q 7 LGA Airport• Sutphin Blvd 52 St Q33 Q47 GARDENS Jamaica 1 Island VD Archer Av BL 7 FOREST Van Wyck NS 46 St EE JFK Airport ROOSEVELT QU Bliss St HILLS Lexington Av/59 St Queensboro AV • • • ISLAND 7 E J Z LIRR 60 ST N•Q•R T R A M W A Y Plaza 40 St JUNIPER 59 St N•Q•7 33 St-RawsonLowery St St VAN WYCK EXPWY CENTRAL PARK SOUTH 59 ST 7 7 VALLEY METROPOLITAN AV 121 St Queens GRAND Columbus Circle 5 Av/ 59 St QUEENSBORO BRIDGE PARK RICHMOND • • • • B 57 St-7 Av Plaza Z rush hours, A B C D 1 • 7 Av 57 St 59 St • • E FOREST HILL WEST D • • 4 5 6 Court Sq-23 St • • N Q R • • M J other times E F N Q R • PARK SIDE 53 ST Lexington Av/53 St E•M E•M R LEFFE 53 ST 111 St D RTS V MIDDLE SUTPHIN BLVD L Locu B NEW J BLVD B R VILLAGE N O 5 Av/53 St 1 AV CALVARY E Man 50 ST 50 St A 51 St Court Sq D D 49 St SIXTH AV 50 ST CEMETERY Ozone Park IN • W E•M • V L C E 50 St • • 6 G 7 A 104 St 1 A N Q R 111 ST

34 St E Long M K NJTransit • Amtrak MADISON AV A I 33 St R G Penn Island Forest Av Z rush hours,

Herald Sq P Penn M A

5 AV H

A 6 A P

T • • N M Station Station B D F R E City J other times H N H RIDGEWOOD 88 St 33 St 28 St K A QUEENS O • • • • • • • • • 28 St T METROPOLITAN AV 12 AV A 1 2 3 LIRR M T S 28 St N Q R a A C E LIRR S • A A A V Cypress Hills

E N R N V N Seneca Av BROOKLYN I

V s 1 GREENPOINT AV CROSS BAY BLVD B B S Greenpoint Av CHELSEA E R J

M t O 23 ST N O 23 ST G R 10 AV A T 23 St 80 St 23 St 23 St 23 St 23 St D 23 St R Bedford Av

H E 11 AV W NASSAU AV I

• • • 6 i Crescent St A • K C E A F M Open 11am-7pm 1 N R A 6 • 5 L V v C •

6 Av Y Jefferson St DeKalb Av J Z on racing days • 4 Nassau Av A R e J 18 St • R • G L L Halsey St OZONE • Q r Aqueduct • Q WYCKOFF AV L PARK 8 Av • N Norwood Av 1 L 14 St–Union• N Sq GrahamL Grant Av Racetrack L 14 St 14 ST L L 3 Av L 1 AvL N 7 ST Lorimer St Grand St Myrtle AV 3 Av Z rush hrs, J other times AV 2 L 1 AV AV 1 L Wyckoff Avs A A W BUS Morgan Av T 14 St H Montrose AvWILSON AV Knickerbocker Av S E 14 St 14 St WI L L•M Wilson Av Cleveland St V S C N Aqueduct IT A • • K A L O NDU Q3 T A C E • • • V M L T J CO 1 2 3 F M Astor Pl Metropolitan Av J other Chaunceytimes St L S 9 St EAST E 8 ST U North Conduit Av B15 T FDR DR Euclid Av 7 L BUSHWICK Z rush hours, F 8 St-NYU G Van Siclen Av G A 6 VILLAGE Bushwick Av • Z REE B Central Av • A Q10 N • F O A C W N R W BUSHWICK AV Aberdeen St • L BLEECKER ST IC PATH A Z rush hrs, H E • J HUDSON RIVER PARK Y M A WASHINGTON R WILLIAMSBURG L 5/6 V E V • C J other times Y A V W 4 ST T SQUARE PARK E Broadway A T L LIBERTY AV Shepherd Av T Alabama Av IN 8 E Junction NOHO E 4 ST R ITK AIRTRAIN JFK W 4 St EAST Y AY P C S BROADW A J Broadway • M • M M Gates Av Christopher St T RIVER Lorimer StFlushing Av Howard Beach Wash Sq Z rush hours, Halsey St G J J • • • • • • PARK KosciuszkoJ other St times J Van Siclen Av JFK Airport A B C D E F M Bleecker StM LOWER Myrtle Av JFK Christopher St 1 BLEECKER ST 6 • J J Liberty • F E • Atlantic Av C A S EAST SIDE G Sheridan Sq RID M INTERNATIONAL I • D B • X Av HOUSTON ST B’way–LafayetteB 2 AvStF RG Z L AIRPORT 4 T U GREENWICH SB East NYV HOWARD BEACH H • Z M A EAST IAM • Rockaway N C New Lots Av VILLAGE Z LL J A • I • M ALLEN ST ST ALLEN Av S NEW V W UNIO I 1 V J Houston St A • M G C N 3

Prince St D YORK R TH • J E PA 1 I Delancey St Marcy Av N A RE HOUSTON ST C N•R Spring St Van Siclen Av K Hewes St Myrtle T N AirTrain stops/ Spring St Essex St V S Sutter 2/3 T Ralph Av A S S N • 6 LITTLE ITALY F Y O V 3 terminal numbers T SOHO E Willoughby Avs C Av C E NC FlushingBEDF Av LT GRAND ST ELA OR U L SPRING ST D D A G F Pennsylvania Av V VAN CANAL ST Nostrand Avs 3 PENNSYLVANIA SICLEN AV AV Canal St YCanal St Grand St HOLLAND T UNNEL Canal St • Z OCEAN HILL- • • A J • V A C E B D A Bedford Utica Av 1 W NAVY BROWNSVILLE • • CANA G BEDFORD- A Junius St Livonia Av TRIBECA D BoweryL ST East N J N Q YARD HI • A STUYVESANT C R US 3 L O • • U Franklin St C R Z 6 CHINATOWN Broadway T G FL R E Classon Av H RS ST B

U F Rockaway Av 1 6 York St New Lots Av W R DGE N BRI F FORT GREENE Washington Avs G V C Chambers St E BWAY TTA 3 E MANHA A L B15 JFK Airport H S Kingston IA Far Inwoo T • MYRTLE AV A C UTI N Chambers St S F Throop Avs LIRR S Park Chambers St L O Rockaway T A Saratoga Av IV T • • T FORT GREENE Clinton C CA AV L City • B 1 2 3 Place J Z U G V High St S PARK A 3 J H E Nostrand Av ERGEN ST BATTERY 2•3 Hall DUMBO • A A T B East 105 St CROSS BAY BLVD Far Rockaway Brooklyn Bridge A C Y V T A E • PARK CITY BROOKLYN BRIDGE DeKalb Av Fulton St L S Y Nostrand Av R A Franklin AvC Mott Av City Hall 4•5•6 T • • F Crown Hts Sutter Av–Rutland Rd World Trade B Q R G A A L C Utica Av 3 Center C •S CROWN Clinton T • Beach 25 St N S HEIGHTS 3 4 Jay St WashingtonO Avs B PATH WTC Site E BROOKLYN LT A Fulton St F U EDFORD HEIGHTS MetroTech G Y 9/11 Memorial Cortlandt St Court St A UTICA AV WTC • • • • • • W A C J Z T A C F R RK Canarsie SE LVD Cortlandt St R S R A JAMAICA Beach 36 St AGIRT B • • • FINANCIAL H P 2 3 4 5 T Lafayette Av N Kingston Av Rockaway Pkwy BAY AV 1 DISTRICT U ER R A O • 3 ST WILDLIFE D Wall St S C A 3 L L T 2 E CANARSIE E • S Nevins St Atlantic Av REMSEN AV REFUGE Beach 4 5 Wall St BROOKLYN WASHINGTON N R • • • • • • • • • N • E BRIDGE Clark St • 5 2 3 4 5 B Q 2 3 4 5 LIRR Park • 5 Broad A 44 St 2 3 T • 4 • 4 Nostrand Av H Rector St Rector St A PARK Franklin Av C Y W • 3 Pl • 3 Channel A FLATBUSH AV 3 H 1 R A 2 2 7 Av • C HICKS ST • Q S EAST W Broad St Hoyt Beach A S A

D Hoyt St B V E • S FLATBUSH Borough Hall B A J Z Schermerhorn 60 St • M President St WINTHROP ST O 2 3 NEW YORK I • •

T •

R A C G • 3 2 5 A H B TRANSIT MUSEUM 2

BERGEN ST Botanic

• LIRR F Sterling St CROSS BAY

Beach

O VETERANS’ Bowling Green Whitehall St CARROLL Garden Jamaica • R CHURCH AV MEMORIAL

• 3 • U

• 3 2 5 S 67 St • GARDENS • N Bergen St 2 4 5 • G R S FLATLANDS A BRIDGE South Ferry T UNION ST Plaza 2

D T F A R H BROOKLYN Bay South Ferry Bergen St A Winthrop St R Grand Army • 5 1 V PARK BOTANIC Prospect 2 Eastern Pkwy HENRY ST GARDEN • G Atlantic Av-PacificUnion St St SLOPE F Park BROOKLYN K

Church Av • • • 5 I N ELLIS y 9 ST B Q S r BROOKLYN-BATTERY 2 G ISLAND r Carroll St NINTH ST BrooklynPROSPECT Museum GATEWAY S e TUNNEL RED AV FIFTH Beverly Rd Beach 90 St NOSTRAND AV • 5 F s PARK H NATIONAL u • R m HOOK • G • G 2 • Smith 7 Av W A S d me 9 StsF • G F RECREATION n r on F Y a ly Newkirk Av AREA– l • 5 4 Av–9 St s Parkside Av 2 I JAMAICA BAY D 15 St FLATBUSH Beach 98 St V LIBERTY n • G Q L e PROSPECT AV F ISLAND • B t GOVERNORS A S a Prospect Av t ISLAND FLA H S R TBUSH Flatbush Av C AV A Brooklyn College E Church• Q Av • 5 Beach 105 St B 2 FLATLANDS Prospect Park B • Y PARKSIDE AV A S A Beverley Rd W Fort Hamilton Q AV H Rockaway Park A 25 St K St. George FO Pkwy Beach 116 St C R Cortelyou Rd O U • Q A•S R R F G BEDFORD AV NOSTR E

T GREEN-WOOD C 1 R Tompkinsville H O 5 Newkirk Plaza D WEST NEW N S • Q A CEMETERY A E T B ND AV L BRIGHTON V Y I E

M Stapleton OCEAN PKWY N SNUG HARBOR C S L Avenue H N PORT CULTURAL CENTER TON PKWY D A MIDWOOD O N A E L • G Q AC RICHMOND N D FLOYD H R RR F ICHMOND TE SILVER A A C Clifton 36 St AMI L BENNETT V LAKE H D H V OCEAN AV MARINERS S51 V PARK A • • A AV M FIELD C T A D N R T V HARBOR S T A ROCKAWAY E R R L Church Av O I 39 ST E F B Avenue J B PARK R W FO NOSTRA CLOVE E FOX EST END LINE D F C B Q Y LAKES N HILLS WESTERLEIGH ROSEBANK U RI A PARK A 45 St L MARINE PARKWAY- V V G W MARINE ESSWAY VERR D E H H ND AV XPR AZANO SUNSET 9 Av R E -NA R F T G GIL HODGES CASTLETON D RRO O I PARK N WS L LA BRI PARK IN N H MEMORIAL STATEN CORNERS BLVD S DG Ditmas Av18 Av ORY I E Avenue M JACOB VICT N E LI S E D N BRIDGE AT Q G T F E RIIS S Grasmere Pkwy IN 53 St BOROUGH K PARK ISLAND PARK TODT R D Avenue I COLLEGE OF AV 9 BULLS HILL Old Town Fort Hamilton 50 St AV U

R Bay HEAD STATEN ISLAND I F Kings• Q Hwy C H Pkwy B M 59 St D O E CHELSEA Dongan Hills 55 St AV Z NEW N 1 SEA • 6 D N R SPRINGVILLE 61 ST SEA BEACH LINE 63 ST Avenue N VIEW D S PARK A V T V STATEN HOSPITAL L F B

ISLAND Jefferson Av Avenue P

EMMONS AV

Nassau Richmond Valley S74/84 TOTTENVILLE Atlantic BEACH S74/84 Tottenville S74/84

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Family Engagement

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