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First Avenue Properties Rezoning Final Scope of Work for a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement
First Avenue Properties Rezoning Final Scope of Work for a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement A. PROJECT IDENTIFICATION INTRODUCTION East River Realty Company, LLC (ERRC) proposes to rezone and obtain other land use approvals, including special permits, for four parcels along First Avenue in midtown Manhattan for predominantly residential and commercial mixed-use redevelopment. Owned by ERCC, the four parcels are located between East 35th Street and East 41st Street (see Figure 1). The specific addresses are 616 First Avenue, 685 First Avenue, 700 First Avenue, and 708 First Avenue. The proposed actions would permit development of the parcels with a mix of residential, commercial, retail, community facility, and open space uses. It is expected that development would be complete in 2014. Potential development resulting from Con Edison’s sale of the properties to ERRC was the subject of a Final Generic Environmental Impact Statement (FGEIS) completed by the New York State Public Service Commission (PSC) in January 2004. Because the development program under the proposed actions may result in significant adverse environmental impacts not identified in the FGEIS, a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (SEIS) is being prepared. The SEIS will analyze the extent to which the development and zoning actions as currently proposed could potentially result in any significant adverse environmental impacts not previously identified in the FGEIS. Specifically, the SEIS will consider differences between the programs and site plans described in the FGEIS and the current proposed program, site plan, and zoning actions and will consider changes in background conditions in the study areas to reflect the current status of planned and proposed projects and the new anticipated year of completion for the current proposed development program. -
MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 6 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency
Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 1 of 15 in New York City, release 2015 MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 6 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency SCHOOLS Public Elementary and Secondary Schools 904 24 47 AMER SIGN LANG & ENG LOWER 223 E 23 St Elementary School - Public 213 Children NYC DOE 913 7 PS 116 MARY LINDLEY MURRAY 210 E 33 St Elementary School - Public 719 Children NYC DOE 924 55 PS 40 AUGUSTUS SAINT-GAUDENS 320 E 19 St Elementary School - Public 599 Children NYC DOE 1330 13 PS 59 BEEKMAN HILL INTERNATIONAL 231-249 E 56 St Elementary School - Public 596 Children NYC DOE 926 1 JHS 104 SIMON BARUCH 330 E 21 St Intermediate/JHS - Public 1028 Children NYC DOE 925 12 MS 255 SALK SCHOOL OF SCIENCE 319 E 19 St Intermediate/JHS - Public 379 Children NYC DOE 922 8 INST FOR COLLABORATIVE EDUCATION 345 E 15 St Junior/Senior High School - Public 463 Children NYC DOE 872 57 ACADEMY FOR SOFTWARE ENGINEERING 40 Irving Pl High School - Public 239 Children NYC DOE 904 24 AMERICAN SIGN LANG & ENG SECONDAR 223 E 23 St High School - Public 179 Children NYC DOE 1330 13 ART AND DESIGN HIGH SCHOOL 231-249 E 56 St High School - Public 1426 Children NYC DOE 872 57 GRAMERCY ARTS HIGH SCHOOL 40 Irving Pl High School - Public 554 Children NYC DOE 872 57 HIGH SCHOOL-LANGUAGE AND 40 Irving Pl High School - Public 347 Children NYC DOE DIPLOMACY 922 8 HS-HEALTH PROFESSIONS & HUMAN SVCS 345 E 15 St High School - Public 1697 Children NYC DOE 872 57 INTERNATIONAL HS AT UNION SQUARE 40 Irving Pl High School -
Living Peace
LIVING PEACE The 2019 Art of Peace Tyler Peace Poetry Anthology LIVING PEACE 2019 Art of Peace Poetry Anthology LIVING PEACE – THE 2019 ART OF PEACE POETRY TYLER ANTHOLOGY Copyright, 2019 All rights reserved to the included poets. Other than printing this document for personal use, no poems may be reproduced in any form without the permission of the included poets. Poetry, Peace, International Day of Peace Published by InSpiritry Contributing Editor, Anne McCrady InSpiritry 8936 Cherokee Tr. Tyler, TX 75703 ii LIVING PEACE 2019 Art of Peace Poetry Anthology FOREWORD Each year when we begin planning for our Tyler, Texas, Art of Peace celebration of the United Nations International Day of Peace, September 21, we select a theme to inspire our poetry and visual art entries. This year’s theme is Living Peace. This summer, from across Texas and the United States and around the world, over 130 poems arrived! We were delighted to read the many ways poets interpreted and responded to the idea of Living Peace. After weeks of reading and re-reading every poem received—and being inspired by all of them—our committee made the difficult decision of choosing those to be included in the 2019 anthology. What a surprise to find the selected poets were as wide-ranging as the original submissions. Peace is alive and well in the world! In these pages, you will find outstanding poems from poets in over a dozen Texas cities (Tyler, Temple, Arp, The Woodlands, Houston, Temple, Round Rock, Austin, Dripping Springs, San Antonio, Lytle, Benbrook, Fort Worth, Grand Prairie, and Copperas Cove), from nine other states (Kansas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, California, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Florida, and New York, Virginia), as well as from nine countries beyond the USA (United Kingdom, Canada, Ireland, India, Bulgaria, Israel, Nigeria, Trinidad & Tobago, and Australia)! The collection moves from moments and environs of peace through evidence of the anguishing need for peace to ways we can find and build peace. -
2014 City Council District Profiles 2021 Open Space Profiles
7 A-B-C 4-6-6 Express 1-2 MANHATTAN 2021 COMMUNITYQ DISTRICT 1-2 4-6-6 Express A-B-C-D Open Space 72nd St 4 2014 City Council District Profiles Profiles 6 5 N-R-W N-Q-R-W F-Q 66th St F R B-D-E 4-5-6-6 Legend A-C-E N Express 1-2 N-R-W 1/4 Mile 10thAve 59th St 8 Community Districts E-M ● Subway Stations N-Q-R-W 58th St n 9th Ave F City, State, and 57th St Federal Parkland B-D-F-M 56th St n 1 Madison Ave Playgrounds E-M 55th St A-C-E 4-6-6 Express n Schoolyards to Playgrounds 54th St n Public Plazas S 53rd St 17 52nd St Sutton Pl N n 41 Ave 7-7 Express 13 Swimming Pools 5th Ave 51st St 1-2-3 49th St n Dog Runs 8th Ave N-Q-R-W 50th St 18 7-7 48th St B-D-F-M ● Community Gardens 47th St Express ● F 5 46th St Recreation Centers 2 Ave 10 Vanderbilt Ave ● POPS S 45th St A-C-E ● K-12 Schools 7h Ave 4 6 Broadway 4-5-6-6 e 44th St v ● Public Libraries ExpressA 7-7 Express Vernon Blvd ● Hospitals & Clinics 43rd St 1-2-3 41st St 42nd St N-Q-R-W 9 20 Highest COVID-19 40th St B-D-F-M 7 12 Mortality Zip Codes 39th St 2019 Park Ave 44 Dr 14 F Roosevelt Dr ParklandE-M 1-2 6th Ave Lexington Ave 7-7 Express 1 Asser Levy Playground Court Sq 35th St 2 Augustus St. -
Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report on Park Maintenance
Annual Report on Park Maintenance Fiscal Year 2019 City of New York Parks & Recreation Bill de Blasio, Mayor Mitchell J. Silver, FAICP, Commissioner Annual Report on Park Maintenance Fiscal Year 2019 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 1 Understanding Park Maintenance Needs ............................................................................... 1 How Parks are Maintained ...................................................................................................... 2 About the Data Used in this Report ....................................................................................... 3 Data Caveats .......................................................................................................................... 5 Report Column Definitions and Calculations ........................................................................... 5 Tables ...................................................................................................................................... Table 1 – Park-Level Services ............................................................................................ 8 Table 2 – Sector-Level Services ........................................................................................98 Table 3 – Borough and Citywide Work Orders ...................................................................99 Table 4 – Borough and Citywide-Level Services Not Captured in Work -
The Response of African Americans to the Nigerian Civil War, 1967-1970
‘Black America Cares’: The Response of African Americans to the Nigerian Civil War, 1967-1970 By James Austin Farquharson B.A, M.A (Research) A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Education and Arts Australian Catholic University 7 November 2019 Statement of Originality This thesis contains no material that has been extracted in whole or in part from a thesis that I have submitted towards the award of any other degree or diploma in any other tertiary institution. No other person’s work has been used without due acknowledgment in the main text of the thesis. ‘Black America Cares’: The response of African Americans to the Nigerian Civil War, 1967-1970 Abstract Far from having only marginal significance and generating a ‘subdued’ response among African Americans, as some historians have argued, the Nigerian Civil War (1967-1970) collided at full velocity with the conflicting discourses and ideas by which black Americans sought to understand their place in the United States and the world in the late 1960s. Black liberal civil rights leaders leapt to offer their service as agents of direct diplomacy during the conflict, seeking to preserve Nigerian unity; grassroots activists from New York to Kansas organised food-drives, concerts and awareness campaigns in support of humanitarian aid for Biafran victims of starvation; while other pro-Biafran black activists warned of links between black ‘genocide’ in Biafra and the US alike. This thesis is the first to recover and analyse at length the extent, complexity and character of such African American responses to the Nigerian Civil War. -
MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD 6 FULL BOARD MEETING MINUTES Wednesday, March 10, 2010 NYU MEDICAL CENTER 550 FIRST AVENUE
MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD 6 FULL BOARD MEETING MINUTES Wednesday, March 10, 2010 NYU MEDICAL CENTER 550 FIRST AVENUE Hon. Mark Thompson, Chair ATTENDANCE Members answering first roll call: Arcaro, Barrett, Buchwald, Curtis, Dankberg, Disman, Dubnoff, Eggers, Figueroa, Frank, Friedman, Goldman, Haile, Hollister, Humphrey Imbimbo, Judge, LaBarbera, Lee, McGuire, McIntosh, O’Neal, Papush, Parrish, Pellezzi, Reiss, Rubin, Scala Schachter, Schaeffer, Schwadron, Seligman, Sepersky, Sherrod, Simon, Stienberg, Thompson, Weder, West, Winfield Members answering second roll call: Arcaro, Barrett, Buchwald, Curtis, Dankberg, Disman, Dubnoff, Eggers, Figueroa, Frank, Friedman, Goldman, Haile, Hollister, Humphrey Imbimbo, Judge, LaBarbera, Lee, McGuire, McIntosh, O’Neal, Papush, Parrish, Pellezzi, Reiss, Rubin, Scala Schachter, Schaeffer, Schwadron, Seligman, Sepersky, Sherrod, Simon, Stienberg, Thompson, Weder, West, Winfield Excused: Garodnick Absent: Bergman, Collins, Garland, Lilien, Moses, Oddo, Wilson, Williams Guests signed in: Keith Powers-A/M Jonathan Bing; Christina Bottego-C/M Jessica Lappin; Dara Adams-Cg/M Carolyn Maloney; Tim Laughlin-C/M Garodnick; Belinda Cape-Sen. Duane; Sara Hale-Stern-Sen. Liz Krueger; Danielle Bennett-A/M Gottfried; Carol Rinzler; Susan Sutherland; Deputy Inspector Tim Beaudette-13th Pct; Arthur Barnes; Nordal McWethy; Yuri Schmidt-NYC Business Solutions; Judith Ludwig; Edith Charlton; David Diamond; Paul Nagle; Arthur Barnes; Nordal McWethy; Yuri Schmidt-NYC Business Solutions; Judith Ludwig; Edith Charlton; David -
Rnc Intelligence Situation Report
RNC INTELLIGENCE SITUATION REPORT Monday, 09-02 0700 hours FINAL REPORT The following is a synopsis of reported activities and relevant responses covering the period of 09/01/2004 1700 hours through 09/02/2004 0700 hours. ADVISORY • Indy Media, through their website, has been urging protestors to secrete nail clippers under their belts in order to cut plastic restraints utilized by uniformed personnel. TODAY'S EVENTS • United for Peace and Justice candle-light vigil, today, at approximately 2000 hours, in Union Square Park, East 15t Street and Broadway. The likely number of participants is unknown and no permit was issued. • Unknown alliance of activists, today, at approximately 1000 hours, near the Gandhi .Statue in Union Square Park, to conduct "national day of action after the election." The likely number of participants is unknown. • Coalition of Artists & Activists today, between 1100 and 1830 hours, group will march from 135th St. down 8th Ave. to 34th street, and rally at MSG. Organizers anticipate 1000 participants. Organizers are currently negotiating with PBMN. Law Enforcement Sensitive Not for public release. This document is for official use only. Limit dissemination to law enforcement personnel and designated local, state, federal and military officials with a need to know. This product should NOT be placed on any Internet router outside your agency. This document and/or any portion of this document can not be reproduced copied or edited in writing or in verbal form without the express permission of the Republican National Convention Fusion Center. Page 1 of 6 ATTORNEYS-EYES ONLY Pursuant To Confidential and Subject to Protective 000103090 January 12 , 2007 Order Order (USDC SDNY) Today's GOP events that are being advertised on activist websites as suggested targets of protest activity: o 1000 to 1300, hours, Regents & Rangers Lunch , at Sotheby's, located at 1334 York Avenue. -
Chapter 4: Open Space
Open Space 4.1 Introduction This chapter assesses the potential effects on open space that could result from the Proposed Action. Open space is defined as publicly or privately owned land that is publicly accessible and operates, functions, or is available for leisure, play, or sport, or set aside for the protection and/or enhancement of the natural environment. Open space that is used for sports, exercise, or active play is classified as active, while open space that is used for relaxation, such as sitting or strolling, is classified as passive. According to the 2014 CEQR Technical Manual, an analysis of open space is conducted to determine whether a proposed action would have a direct impact resulting from the elimination or alteration of open space and/or an indirect impact resulting from overtaxing available open space. The Proposed Action, discussed in Section 1.4 of Chapter 1 “Project Description,” comprises zoning text and zoning map amendments to establish the East Midtown Subdistrict within an approximately 78-block area within the East Midtown neighborhood of Manhattan. The Proposed Action is intended to reinforce the area’s standing as a premiere central business district, support the preservation of landmarks, and provide for public realm improvements, such as pedestrian plazas, shared streets, and a redesigned Park Avenue Median that would be new open space resources. Under the Reasonable Worst-Case Development Scenario (RWCDS), the Proposed Action is projected to result in approximately 13,394,777 gross square feet (gsf) of office floor area, 601,899 gsf of retail floor area and 237,841 gsf of residential floor area on 16 Projected Development Sites. -
4 Tage New York Transkaribik 3 Und Karibik 1-Kreuzfahrt Vom 22.10.-23.11.2014
4 Tage New York Transkaribik 3 und Karibik 1-Kreuzfahrt Vom 22.10.-23.11.2014 Flug von Berlin-Tegel nach New York JFK 22.10.2014 Flug von Berlin-Tegel nach New York JFK Gegen 7 Uhr stehen wir auf, draußen regnet es und der Himmel sieht grau aus. Bloß weg hier. Wir machen uns fertig und rufen gegen 10 Uhr eine Taxe zum Flughafen "Otto Lilienthal" in Berlin-Tegel. Für die Amerika-Flüge von Airberlin soll man angeblich 3 Stunden vor dem Abflug am Check-In am Flughafen sein. Den Web Check-In haben wir bereits gestern erledigt und sind somit schon im Besitz der Bordkarten. Gerade als wir die Taxe besteigen fängt es stärker an zu regnen, was für ein Wetter! Gut dass wir für unsere Kreuzfahrt schönes Wetter gebucht haben !!. eine letzte Stärkung am Flughafen Gegen 10 Uhr 30 sind wir bereits am Flughafen. Am Check-In-Schalter von Airberlin ist es ziemlich leer, vor uns ist nur ein Pärchen am Schalter für die Kofferabgabe. Mehrmals werden unsere Pässe und die Rückflugtickets von Aida kontrolliert und nach ca. 10 Minuten ist dann alles erledigt. Wir bummeln eine Weile über den Airport da wir noch jede Menge Zeit haben. Später gönnen wir uns jeder noch eine Currywurst in der "Ess-Bahn", einem alten S-Bahn-Wagen vor der Eingangshalle des Terminals A. Sie schmeckt nicht ganz so gut wie bei unserer Lieblingsbude in Reinickendorf, aber es geht. Die Sicherheitskontrolle passieren wir diesmal ohne Probleme oder zusätzliche Kontrollen. Probleme vor dem Start Um 12 Uhr 40, etwas verspätet, beginnt das Boarding und es gibt wieder, wie fast immer, trotz festgelegter Gruppen für das Boarding, ein ziemliches Durcheinander. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1984
Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association! -z. о -I 3 О ft Z Ї" о О о - rainian Weekly о z Vol. Lll No. 47 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKl!Y SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1984 25 cents Soviet deserters Stolcotelnyj ends United Nations hunger strike living in Britain return to USSR LONDON - Two Soviet soldiers who came to Britain after deserting their military unit in Afghanistan returned to the Soviet Union on No vember -11, reported the Associated Press. British officials who interviewed the soldiers said they were satisfied the two were returning of their own free will. Friends reported them missing on November 10, a day after they said they were going to the Soviet Embassy. The soldiers arrived in Britain in June and had permission to stay for a year. The two men, Sgt. Igor Rykhov, 22, and Pvt. Oleg Khlan, 21. had been staying in London with a Ukrainian family. They were both born in U- kraine. "We are going back because of our families," Sgt. Rykhov said ih.-ough an. interpreter as he and Pvt. Khlan were escorted by Soviet officials to a Lenin grad-bound flight from London's Heathrow Airport. But a British lawmaker who found .ABjtnjtit the two when they were being held by Hunger striker Pavlo Stokotelnyj, seated, with supporters singing "Oy u luzi chervona kalyna" at Monday's demonstration. Afghan guerrillas and who sponsored their stay in Britain said he feared the by Natalia Dmytrijuk fast by a representative of the U.S. Mis thing in his power to help the two rights two had been "cajoled, persuaded or sion to the United Nations. -
New York Explorer Pass Guidebook Included Attractions
How to use your admission pass Every pass has a unique code. A representative at the attraction will scan the code on each traveler’s pass, granting you admission. For special offers at shops and restaurants, show your pass to your server or cashier. Be aware of admission policies Please read attraction information for hours, closings, and special admission instructions. Attractions with the symbol require reservations. Attractions displaying require you to pick up tickets at a separate location. Pass expiration Visiting your first attraction activates your pass. Then, you have 30 calendar days to use your pass. You may only visit each attraction once. You have one year from the purchase date to begin using your pass. Need help? If you lose your pass, reprint it at any time from your order confirmation email, or by using Order Lookup at smartdestinations.com. New York Explorer Pass Guidebook Included Attractions Downtown Attractions 1a.Clipper City Tall Ship: Daytime Statue Sail RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Getting in: Please arrive 30 minutes prior to sail and present your Pass to the dockside Notes: Additional sailings are available for 50% off using code UPGRADE18 (excludes Lobster & Beer and agent at Battery Park. the agent is located at Slip 2 at the south end of Battery Park, just Brunch sails). west of the Staten Island Ferry terminal and Battery Gardens Restaurant. South end of Battery Park in Lower (212) 619-6900 Reserve Manhattan just West of the Staten Island Reservations may only be made online. A credit card pre-authorization is required to and Battery Gardens Restaurant Ferry guarantee your reservation.