Brownfield Cleanup Program Citizen Participation Plan 388 Bridge Street
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BDE 05-13-14.Indd
A Special Section of BROOKLYN EAGLE Publications 6 Cool Things Happening IN BROOKLYN 1 2 3 4 5 6 Check out brooklyneagle.com • brooklynstreetbeat.com • mybrooklyncalendar.com Week of May 15-21, 2014 • INBrooklyn - A special section of Brooklyn Eagle/BE Extra/Brooklyn Heights Press/Brooklyn Record • 1INB EYE ON REAL ESTATE Victorian Flatbush Real Estate, Installment One Mary Kay Gallagher Reigns—and Alexandra Reddish Rocks, Too Bring Big Bucks If You Want to Buy— Home Prices Are Topping $2 Million By Lore Croghan INBrooklyn She’s the queen of Vic- torian Flatbush real estate, with nearly a half-century of home sales under her belt. Her granddaughter, who got her real estate license at age 18, is no slouch either. Mary Kay Gallagher, age 94, sells historic homes in y Prospect Park South, Ditmas Park, Midwood and nearby areas—stunning, stand-alone single-family properties that are a century old or more, with verdant lawns and trees. Ninety percent of them have driveways, which of course are coveted in Brooklyn. Granddaughter Alexan- dra Reddish, 40, is Gallagh- er’s savvy colleague in home sales at Mary Kay Gallagh- er Real Estate. A daughter- in-law, Madeleine Gallagh- er, handles rentals and helps with sales. Hello, Gorgeous! Welcome to Victorian Flatbush. Eagle photos by Lore Croghan “We keep it in the fami- ly,” Mary Kay Gallagher said. landmarked Ditmas Park that The map on Gallagher’s who’ve sold their townhous- She launched her bro- needs a lot of work. It went website—marykayg.com/ es for $3 million to $4 mil- ker career in 1970 after the for $1.42 million in March. -
Downtown Brooklyn's Residential Growth
1 A Five-Year DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN’S Review RESIDENTIAL GROWTH 2014–2018 Cover photos: TerraCRG Over the past two decades, Downtown Brooklyn has seen In this report, Downtown Brooklyn Partnership (DBP) provides transformative residential development as new projects give a data-driven snapshot of the Downtown Brooklyn housing rise to a changing Brooklyn skyline and a growing community market. DBP staff conducted interviews with citywide housing of residents. experts and more than a dozen developers and leasing professionals representing more than two-thirds of all newly- In the years following the 2004 adoption of the Downtown delivered rental units. Brooklyn Development Plan and an area-wide rezoning of the Special Downtown Brooklyn District more than 14,000 new Using data from city agencies, leading brokerage firms, housing units were delivered in Downtown Brooklyn, nearly developers, and property owners, this report: two-thirds of which were delivered during the past five years. • Illustrates the supply and makeup of Downtown The district’s growth has accompanied a boom in Brooklyn and Brooklyn’s housing stock in the last five years NYC’s economy, with record employment and population in the • Depicts occupancy and absorption trends from 2014 to borough and city. present • Provides an outlook on the development pipeline KEY FINDINGS Unprecedented growth of a residential neighborhood with mostly rental housing stock: Since the rezoning, more than 70 developments with over 14,000 housing units have been delivered in Downtown Brooklyn. The majority of new housing supply to date (82% of all units, or 11,800+ units) is rental housing. Significant rental and affordable housing growth in the past five years: Nearly two-thirds (64%) of Downtown Brooklyn’s housing supply (9,100+ units) was delivered between 2014 and 2018, including more than 8,500 rental units. -
Roots of Modern Brooklyn History: a Look at the 1970S and 1980S a New Exhibition on View at Brooklyn Borough Hall in Downtown Brooklyn Through May 18Th
Neighborhood Day At Borough Hall Celebrating The Roots of Modern Brooklyn History: A Look at the 1970s and 1980s A new exhibition on view at Brooklyn Borough Hall in Downtown Brooklyn through May 18th Saturday, May 12th All Day --- Open free to the public See new exhibit about big changes in Brooklyn during the ‘70s & ‘80s… Hear neighborhood activists and reporters in panel discussions… Tell your own “Brooklyn Story” at our oral history studio and make your experiences part of permanent history of the times…. Be Part of live television show about ‘70s & ‘80s, “Brooklyn Tales,” led by famed Brooklyn writer Pete Hamill, plus open mike Come to Borough Hall on Saturday, May 12th as leaders, activists and veterans of community building activities of 1970s and 1980s celebrate the revival of Brooklyn’s neighborhoods. There will be panel discussions, an oral history studio for you to tell your own story about those decades in your own neighborhood. The day will be capped with a live cable/webcast and interactive town hall hosted by famed Brooklyn writer Peter Hamill in association with Brooklyn Community Access Television (BCAT). Beginning at 10:00 a.m. and continuing to 3:00 p.m. Oral History Studio Brooklyn Stories: Preserve Your Own Memories of Neighborhood Life in Brooklyn Prof. Philip Napoli and Brooklyn College students will conduct video interviews throughout the day with “Neighborhood Day” participants and visitors to record their memories about the 1970s and 1980s. Coney Island History Project will also be present to record first-person tales about Coney Island. 3:30-5:00 pm – “The People & Events That Built Modern Brooklyn.” ‘Brooklyn Tales’ told by those who lived them in the 1970s and 1980s . -
Draft EIS ECF 80 Flatbush Avenue Part 4
WILLOUGHBY STFLEET PL 2/5/2018 FLEET ST Fort Greene University Park Place FLATBUSH AVE EXTENSION DE KALB AVE HUDSON AVE Albee Square SOUTH PORTLAND AVE ASHLAND PL BOND ST SOUTH ELLIOTT PL HANOVER PL GROVE PL 230 Ashland Place POPS FULTON ST LIVINGSTON ST ST FELIX ST ROCKWELL PL Theatre for a New Audience Fowler Square VE TTE A FAYE Rockwell Place Bears LA SCHERMERHORN ST Community Garden Seating Sixteen Sycamores Area 2 Playground 300 Ashland Place Plaza FT GREENE PL STATE ST NEVINS ST FLATBUSH AVE HANSON PL North Pacific Plgd ATLANTIC AVE 3 AVE Atlantic PACIFIC ST Terminal Mall Plaza Barclay's Center DEAN ST Plaza 4 AVE E V A 5 BERGEN ST WYCKOFF ST Greenstreet Wykoff ST MARK'S PL Gardens Open Space Project Site 0 400 FEET Traffic Analysis Location Traffic Analysis Locations ECF 80 FLATBUSH AVENUE Figure 11-4 Chapter 11: Transportation Table 11-8 Traffic Level 2 Screening Analysis Results—Analysis Locations Incremental Vehicle Trips (Weekday) Intersection AM Midday PM Analysis Locations Fulton Street and DeKalb Avenue 0 0 0 Livingston Street and Bond Street 4 1 4 Schermerhorn Street and Bond Street 35 9 23 Flatbush Avenue and DeKalb Avenue 57 14 57 ✓ Flatbush Avenue and Fulton Street 72 19 92 ✓ Flatbush Avenue and Nevins Street 37 9 52 Livingston Street and Nevins Street 30 6 32 Schermerhorn Street and Nevins Street 61 13 51 ✓ State Street and Nevins Street 51 8 49 ✓ Atlantic Avenue and Nevins Street 32 7 36 Pacific Street and Nevins Street 10 0 7 DeKalb Avenue and Hudson Avenue 6 0 1 Hudson Avenue and Fulton Street 35 13 58 Flatbush -
BUNKER MENTALITY CB2 Tells Bloomie to Take Hike
INSIDE BROOKLYN’S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Including The Downtown News, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper ‘Nut’ gala raises $700G for BAM Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2002 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 12 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol. 25, No. 51 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID • December 30, 2002 • FREE NEW YEAR’S BLAST! BUNKER MENTALITY CB2 tells Bloomie to take hike By Patrick Gallahue The Brooklyn Papers Calling it a hazard to Downtown Brooklyn and its residents, Community Board 2 and Councilman David Yassky this week came down strongly against the city’s plan to build a new Office of Emergency Management headquarters at 165 Cadman Plaza East, the former home of the American Red Cross. / File photo “On public safety grounds I just do not think this is a viable place for such a sensitive facility as the OEM headquarters next to ex- Plans to put the city’s Office of Emergency Management headquar- tremely sensitive, and quite possi- ters at the Red Cross building site at 165 Cadman Plaza East, have The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn bly, target facilities, namely the come under fire. The Brooklyn Papers / File photos Brooklyn Bridge and the federal courthouse,” Yassky said. OEM headquarters is built there. ceived a cold response from the Besides stating his position at a The OEM proposal is making its community and he pledged to re- GAP fireworks to mark 2003 public hearing before Borough way through the city’s public re- vise the design. -
Bridge Street
388 BRIDGE STREET Between Fulton & Willoughby Streets DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN 388 BRIDGE STREET ADDRESS ven 388 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201 u e Ex Between Fulton & Willoughby Streets Columbus MetroTech t M en on Park Center tag R.V. Ingersoll Houses ue S Polytechnic FDNY/EMS sion tr University eet (B NYS Supreme & Family Courts r ooklyn Brid SIZE MetroTech R.V. Ingersoll Houses Commons Empire Blue Cross BlueShield Ground Floor: Approx. 192 SF N New York R Supreme Myrtle Avenue Fleet Pl Brooklyn Court g Second e Bouleva R District em New York Marriott FRONTAGE Heights sen MetroTech Str 2 at the Brooklyn Bridge eet Keyspan JP Morgan St. Francis Chase Gold Approx. 10' on Bridge Street r Center College 3 d) A Brooklyn Kingsview Jora Friends C S S Homes le t t mo School JP Morgan n St. Borough Civic Chase Hall F POSSESSION Center University Towers Verizon 2 3 Immediate Packer 4 Fort Fort Collegiate 5 N R Willoughby Street Institute Greene Greene Law Brid D Park u f field Willoughby r Brooklyn g ence COMMENTS ASHLAND PLACE Municipal Brooklyn e Square Sidney Place Building Law School S t NYC S Park Albee t BOE S • At the base of a 378-unit luxury residential building Clinton Street t Albee Square Redevelopment S • Within walking distance of 13 subway trains q ua Brooklyn r Long Island University Court Street F ult e Brooklyn Center Hospital on M W Center all e s t NEIGHBORS C t HOUSE H&M, Banana Republic, Manhattan Athletic Club, T-Mobile, Nordstrom Rack, Old Navy Cobble OF HOOPS Smith S 2 tin Pl New York City 3 Hill Transit Authority alla ce -
Coney Island? by Eleanor A. Miller
A Brave “New” Coney Island? by Eleanor A. Miller The actors ran barefoot on a sandy beach and projected their lines over the cries of seagulls. The audience sat in 1,500 white folding chairs on a boardwalk across from a mural of Henry Hudson’s landing on Coney Island. This was not a typical production of The Tempest. Brave New World Repertory Theatre, which takes its name from one of the most famous lines in the play, staged Shake- speare’s tropical classic on the final Saturday and Sunday of September—outside, on the boardwalk and beach of Brooklyn’s Coney Island. For director Claire Beckman, it was natural, considering historical events, to stage what she calls “Shakespeare’s American play” outside the New York City Aquarium and on the adjacent beach. “Four hundred years ago, on September 6, 1609, Henry Hudson landed on this shore,” she told the audience at the first performance. That same year, “the Sea Venture smashed against the islands of Bermuda,” Beckman recounted, recalling the English sailing vessel that was shipwrecked on its way to the Virginia Colony, the first permanent English settlement in North America. Stories of the Sea Venture reached England in 1610, and were the inspiration for Shakespeare’s play. Prospero and the ocean. Photos by Eleanor Miller. “It’s the quadricentennial of these two voyages to the new world, to the brave new world where we all live,” said Beckman. Beckman, who co-founded Brave New World as a Brooklyn-based theater company with actors drawn entirely from local talent, envisioned staging this play for years, ever since she and her husband met when both were acting in the play in 1983 in Vermont.Originally, she imagined dumping sand all over a stage indoors—but soon found an unusual, better idea. -
FY19 Tentative Assessment Roll Statistical Summary
2018/19 Tentative Assessment Roll January 16, 2018 TAXABLE ASSESSMENT AND MARKET VALUE PROFILES FINAL FY 2017/18 VS TENT FY2018/19 CITYWIDE SUMMARY BY PROPERTY TYPE PROPERTY TYPE # OF TAX LOTS RESIDENTIAL UNITS OR SQUARE FOOTAGE* FY ''2017/18 F FY '2018/19T CHANGE FY ''2017/18 F FY '2018/19T CHANGE NUMBER NUMBER % NUMBER NUMBER % Class One 698,852 699,190 0.05% 1,094,689 1,095,675 0.09% Class Two 266,591 270,137 1.33% 1,908,110 1,926,056 0.94% Class Three 300 298 -0.67% Class Four 97,417 97,884 0.48% 1,215,940,036 1,239,855,152 1.97% TOTAL 1,063,160 1,067,509 0.41% PROPERTY TYPE FULL MARKET VALUE TAXABLE ASSESSED VALUE FY ''2017/18 F FY '2018/19T CHANGE FY ''2017/18 F FY '2018/19T CHANGE $ $ % $ $ % Class One 538,564,685,332 594,782,241,031 10.44% 19,442,761,767 20,238,453,279 4.09% Class Two 281,500,408,242 311,571,106,813 10.68% 81,049,886,199 90,378,606,123 11.51% Class Three 33,285,661,294 33,419,627,013 0.40% 14,683,905,855 14,744,285,832 0.41% Class Four 295,858,020,794 317,862,634,295 7.44% 109,284,705,717 117,864,425,114 7.85% TOTAL 1,149,208,775,662 1,257,635,609,152 9.43% 224,461,259,538 243,225,770,348 8.36% *Classes One and Two show residential unit counts. -
Governor David A. Paterson, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Local Elected Officials Today Opened the First Portion of Pier 1 at Brooklyn Bridge Park
For Immediate Release: March 22, 2010 Contact: Morgan Hook | [email protected] | 212.681.4640 Contact: Warner Johnston | [email protected] | 212.803.3740 | 1.800.260.7313 GOVERNOR PATERSON & MAYOR BLOOMBERG OPEN FIRST SECTION OF BROOKLYN BRIDGE PARK Governor David A. Paterson, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and local elected officials today opened the first portion of Pier 1 at Brooklyn Bridge Park. Pier 1 features the first of the park's waterfront promenades, lawns, a playground, and the "Granite Prospect," a set of steps built from large granite slabs for park goers to sit and enjoy the scenery. Once completed, the 85-acre waterfront park will stretch along the Brooklyn waterfront from Atlantic Avenue to Jay Street, north of the Manhattan Bridge. The Governor and Mayor were joined at Pier 1 by State Senator Daniel L. Squadron, Assembly Member Joan L. Millman, Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz, New York City Council Member Steven Levin, Public Advocate Bill DeBlasio, Empire State Development (ESD) Chairman and CEO designate Dennis Mullen and Executive Director Peter Davidson, Brooklyn Bridge Park Development Corporation (BBPDC) President Regina Myer, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Executive Director Christopher O. Ward, Deputy Mayor for Economic Development Robert C. Lieber, Parks & Recreation Commissioner Adrian Benepe, City Planning Commissioner Amanda M. Burden, and Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy Chairman David Kramer. "Today is a historic day for the State, City, and the borough of Brooklyn. After more than 25 years Brooklyn Bridge Park is a reality – one that New Yorkers and visitors alike will enjoy," Governor Paterson said. -
Waterfront Greenway Table of Contents
#ROSS3ECTION /N 3TREET'REENWAY Cross Section: On-Street Through a Park '2%%. # 7 9 ! . 9 " 2 4 / . REEN / / G W + 2 C ,9 2& Y A . % Y 7!4 N B R T O N O O KL FR Bicycle Path YN WATER Bicycle Path Pedestran Path Thru-Traffic Thru-Traffic Parking Bicycle Path Pedestrian Path 5’ 4’ 5’ 4HRU 4RAFFIC 4HRU 4RAFFIC 0ARKING "UFFER "ICYCLE0ATH 0EDESTRIAN0ATH Park 10’ - 15’ 10’ 10’ 8’ 12’ - 15’ 10’ - 15’ 28’ - 34’ 26’ - 34’ 'REENWAY WATERFRONTBROOKLYN GREENWAY design principles Fall 2008 Credits RPA and BGI would like to thank the following members of the Greenway Design Principles workgroup whose skills and experiences guided the production of this document: Portia Dryenforth, NYC Department of Parks and Recreation Brook DuBose, Transportation Alternatives Chris Hrones, NYC Department Of Transportation Connie Fishman, Hudson River Park Trust Dalila Hall, NYC Department Of Transportation Dan Wiley, Office of Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez (12th Congressional District) David Quart, NYC Economic Development Corporation (Former) Douglas Adams, Sam Schwartz, PLLC Elizabeth Ernish, Brooklyn Borough President’s Office Evelyn Zornoza, EDAW Gretchen Heisman, NYC Department Of Transportation Holly Haff, NYC Department Of Transportation Jacqui Lipson, Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy (Former) Jennifer Klein, Brooklyn Bridge Park Develpment Corporation Kimberly Rancourt, NYC Department of Parks and Recreation (Bronx River Alliance) Leni Schwendinger, Leni Schwendinger Light Projects Ltd. Maggie Greenfield, NYC Department of Parks and Recreation -
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT the HIP-HOP SUMMIT YOUTH COUNCIL at 212-316-7639 Or [email protected]
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT THE HIP-HOP SUMMIT YOUTH COUNCIL AT 212-316-7639 or [email protected] HIP-HOP SUMMIT YOUTH COUNCIL OFFICIALLY LAUNCHES THEIR “NETS 2 BROOKLYN” CAMPAIGN WITH THE FORMATION OF THE “STARS 4 THE YARDS” COMMITTEE. MANY STARS SHOW UP TO SUPPORT THE CAMPAIGN INCLUDING JASON KIDD, VINCE CARTER, DARRYL DAWKINS, ALBERT KING, ROBERTA FLACK, AND MEMBERS OF THE PERSUADERS & BLUE MAGIC. August 24, 2006---Supporters of the Atlantic Yards initiative held a press conference yesterday to discuss the benefits of the project, including the New Jersey Nets move to Brooklyn. A host of celebrities came out to support the cause including NJ Nets stars Jason Kidd & Vince Carter, former NBA players Darryl Dawkins & Albert King, legendary singer Roberta Flack, members of the groups Blue Magic & the Persuaders, community leaders Bertha Lewis of ACORN, Randi Weingarten, head of the United Federation of Teachers, Rev. Herbert Daughtry and a host of elected officials including Brooklyn Boro President Marty Markowitz. Hundreds of spectators stood outside of MetroTech Plaza while supporters talked about the benefits of the Nets coming to Brooklyn including: affordable and middle-income housing, including units for seniors; jobs and training for minorities and women, including public housing residents; business opportunities for minority/women-owned business enterprises and local retailers; environmental assurances; educational initiatives, including tutoring/mentoring programs and four charter schools; the creation of a Children’s Zone to focus resources on issues of concern to Brooklyn’s youth; community amenities, such as seven acres of open space, healthcare, childcare, youth and senior citizen centers, with use of the arena for community events; profit sharing and fundraising opportunities; creation of programs to help ex-offenders, drop-outs, substance abusers and individuals who are in need of social services and community support. -
The Role of Community Benefits Agreements in Increasing Equity and Inclusion1
The Role of Community Benefits Agreements in Increasing Equity and Inclusion1 Ralph Rosado Jorge M. Pérez Metropolitan Center, Florida International University Since 2001, community groups, labor unions, and other organizations have negotiated community benefits agreements (CBAs) with developers and/or city and county governments to prevent low- and moderate-income households of color with limited political and social capital from being displaced by the gentrification that can accompany large-scale, market-rate development, and to improve overall community conditions.2 CBAs are based on the premise that potentially disruptive real estate development projects should significantly improve the quality of life for residents in lower-resourced neighborhoods; in return, the groups representing residents support the projects’ requests for government approvals and/or public subsidies. These agreements make land use approvals contingent on developers committing to provide public benefits such as affordable housing, local hiring, job training and apprenticeship programs, daycares, health clinics, and new parks. Just as importantly, the coalition building that occurs through the negotiation processes can help expand the capacity of individuals and organizations to promote equity and inclusion in their locales. For low-income communities and communities of color, where residents usually are not fully engaged in planning and land-use regulatory processes, CBAs provide a mechanism for investing public funds in previously neglected areas for the benefit of current residents.3 The degree to which CBAs serve the most vulnerable residents varies, however, according to the relationships that exist between local elected officials, civic organizations, and residents.4 In 1 This essay appears in Mark L. Joseph and Amy T.