May 2017 NYC Community Board #4 Queens
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APPENDIX R.10 List of Recipients for Draft EIS
APPENDIX R.10 List of Recipients for Draft EIS LGA Access Improvement Project EIS August 2020 List of Recipients for Draft EIS Stakeholder category Affiliation Full Name District 19 Paul Vallone District 20 Peter Koo Local Officials District 21 Francisco Moya District 22 Costa Constantinides District 25 Daniel Dromm New York State Andrew M. Cuomo United States Senate Chuck E. Schumer United States Senate Kirsten Gillibrand New York City Bill de Blasio State Senate District 11 John C. Liu State Senate District 12 Michael Gianaris State Senate District 13 Jessica Ramos State Senate District 13 Maria Barlis State Senate District 16 Toby Ann Stavisky State Senate District 34 Alessandra Biaggi State Elected Officials New York State Assembly District 27 Daniel Rosenthal New York State Assembly District 34 Michael G. DenDekker New York State Assembly District 35 Jeffrion L. Aubry New York State Assembly District 35 Lily Pioche New York State Assembly District 36 Aravella Simotas New York State Assembly District 39 Catalina Cruz Borough of Queens Melinda Katz NY's 8th Congressional District (Brooklyn and Queens) in the US House Hakeem Jeffries New York District 14 Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez New York 35th Assembly District Hiram Montserrate NYS Laborers Vinny Albanese NYS Laborers Steven D' Amato Global Business Travel Association Patrick Algyer Queens Community Board 7 Charles Apelian Hudson Yards Hells Kitchen Alliance Robert Benfatto Bryant Park Corporation Dan Biederman Bryant Park Corporation - Citi Field Dan Biederman Garment District Alliance -
Minority Banks, Homeownership, and Prospects for New York City's Multi
Minority Banks, Homeownership, and Prospects for New York City’s Multi-Racial Immigrant Neighborhoods TARRY HUM City University of New York ew York City’s global city status is, in part, attributable to its diverse immigrant neighborhoods. Fueled by post-1965 immigration from Asia, Latin America, and the Caribbean, a full 38 percent of New Yorkers were born outside of the United States. The immigrant presence is even greater in the borough of Queens, where nearly half of all residents are Nforeign-born and neighborhood streetscapes reflect a “hyperdiversity” of ethnicities, languages, and cultures.1 Asian and Latino residential choices have been a driving force of neighborhood racial change; however, immigrant settlement has not tempered anti-Black segregation, which remains a durable feature of the spatial ecology of the city’s neighborhoods.2 My paper investigates the neighborhood locations and mortgage financing for Asian home purchasers for two years, 2010 and 2015 (the most recent year the data is available). As the primary strategy for individual asset building, homeownership contributes to neighborhood stability and higher levels of civic engagement, and home purchasers may be indicative of neighborhood demographic trends with respect to race and class.3 Asian Americans are the fastest growing racial group in the United States. Since Asian Americans are also highly diverse, an aggregated socioeconomic profile that claims parity with non-Hispanic whites is misleading. As a majority immigrant population, many Asians continue to face -
NYCAR Membership
NYCAR Membership LGA COMMITTEE JFK COMMITTEE U.S. House of Representatives # of Votes U.S. House of Representatives # of Votes US Congressional District 3 1 US Congressional District 3 1 US Congressional District 6 1 US Congressional District 4 1 US Congressional District 8 1 US Congressional District 5 1 US Congressional District 12 1 US Congressional District 5 1 US Congressional District 14 1 Queens Borough President # of Votes Queens Borough President # of Votes Queens Borough President 1 Queens Borough President 1 Queens Borough President 1 Queens Borough President 1 New York State Senate # of Votes New York State Senate # of Votes NYS Senate District 7 1 NYS Senate District 2 1 NYS Senate District 6 1 NYS Senate District 11 1 NYS Senate District 9 1 NYS Senate District 13 1 NYS Senate District 10 1 NYS Senate District 16 1 NYS Senate District 14 1 NYS Senate District 18 1 NYS Senate District 15 1 New York State Assembly # of Votes New York State Assembly # of Votes NYS Assembly District 26 1 NYS Assembly District 19 1 NYS Assembly District 27 1 NYS Assembly District 20 1 NYS Assembly District 34 1 NYS Assembly District 22 1 NYS Assembly District 35 1 NYS Assembly District 23 1 NYS Assembly District 36 1 NYS Assembly District 29 1 NYS Assembly District 40 1 NYS Assembly District 31 1 NYS Assembly District 85 1 NYS Assembly District 32 1 New York City Council # of Votes NYS Assembly District 33 1 NYC Council District 8 1 New York City Council # of Votes NYC Council District 19 1 NYC Council District 27 1 NYC Council District 20 1 -
2015 City Council District Profiles
QUEENS CITY COUNCIL 2015 City Council District Profiles DISTRICT MALBA POWELL’S COVE 21 COLLEGE 14 AVE POINT RIKER’S ISLAND CHANNEL 15 AVE 20 AVE 19 T S Y A FLUSHING BAY East Elmhurst W BOWERY IN STE B AY Jackson Heights LaGuardia North Corona STEINWAY Airport 25 RD Corona LeFrak City D CENTR RAN AL P G KW Y Y PW 6 EX E N EAST O T S 23 AVE ELMHURST E IT H 10 W 24 AVE 19 E BU 96 ST RICSS CURTIS ST 3 TLER ST GILMORE ST 2 20 94 ST 22 95 ST 5 AVE 2 O 93 ST N ST VE A VE 27 38 A 28 100 ST 127 ST 99 ST AS COLLEGE POINT BLVD 98 ST 22 TOR VE IA B VE FLUSHING 31 A LVD A 1 0 106 ST ASTORIA 5 ST 32 AVE HEIGHTS 20 11 23 ORTHERN BLVD 14 N 1 B 1 R 0 ST O WILLETS POINT 90 ST 4 VE O 82 ST 25 T A K 34 AVE 13 VEL L NORTH SE Y OO FLUSHING N CORONA 9 R 1 CREEK Q 12 1 04 ST 112 ST 1 03 ST VE 1 U 5 A 02 ST J 3 01 ST E U E N 7 DR VE N JACKSON 3 A KISSENA BLVD C 38 S T VE VE HEIGHTS A A Y E I 7 9 O 3 3 X N VE W P E A V P W A 40 B ST VE X L 26 R A E Y HU V 41 D VE A K VE M 2 37 A L 9 4 C Legend 7 26 E S 21 Y T VE VE 9 9 3 A 4 A 4 W 4 S 5 S 37 RD 24 5 4 T N T 7 27 AVE AVE A 45 46 1 V 1/4 Mile AVE VE 47 8 A 4 1 9AVE 1 WOODSIDE CORONA 4 1 ST City Council Districts AVE BROADWAY n L AL AVE 15 21 17 P ST E Y N WOODSIDE C City, State, and 5 6 AVE O 50 R Federal Parkland ON M A A E 18 108 ST AV E I V VAN CLEEF ST N IE A n T IS 9 R 8 S 9 PL CH 16 T Playgrounds 9 24 25 7 ELMHURST PL MARTENSE AVE VE n 51 AVE 57 A OTIS AVE Y PW Schoolyards-to-Playgrounds AND EX LEFRAK ISL MEADOW NG n CITY LO LAKE AVE Community Gardens D 29 N A R G n Swimming Pools l D Recreation CentersE 7 CoronaV Golf Playground 15 Josephine Caminiti Plgd 23 Private William Gray AV Parkland L EL B W QUEENS BLVD l JE 1 Flushing Meadows 8 SimeoneN Park 16 Corona Mac Park Park E KEW V Public Plazas Corona Park 9 LouisA Armstrong Plgd 17 William F. -
Tracking Vision Zero in Queens
Tracking Vision Zero in Queens Queens (Borough-Wide) August 2017 Are we bending the curve downward on traffic injuries? Traffic Injuries & Fatalities in Previous 12 Months Total Traffic Fatalities in Previous 12 Months 20,000 120 18,000 16,000 100 14,000 12,000 80 10,000 8,000 60 6,000 4,000 40 2,000 Injuries Injuries &Fatalities 20 Previous 12 Months 0 2013 0 Pedestrians Cyclists Motorists & Passengers 2013 Are we increasing enforcement of traffic laws? Quick Facts Past 12 Change vs. Change vs. Tickets Issued in Previous 12 Months This Month Months Prev. Year 2013 2013 60,000 Injuries Pedestrians 168 2,636 + 1% 2,801 - 6% 50,000 Cyclists 90 933 + 8% 826 + 13% 40,000 Motorists and Passengers 1,303 14,298 + 4% 11,895 + 20% Total 1,561 17,867 + 3% 15,522 + 15% 30,000 Fatalities Tickets Pedestrians 3 32 - 6% 52 - 38% 20,000 Cyclists 0 2 - 33% 2 0% Motorists and Passengers 3 21 - 40% 39 - 46% 10,000 Total 6 55 - 24% 93 - 41% Tickets Issued 0 Illegal Cell Phone Use 1,240 14,876 - 2% 26,967 - 45% Disobeying Red Signal 892 11,872 + 14% 7,538 + 57% Not Giving Rt of Way to Ped 754 10,548 + 29% 3,647 + 189% Speeding 961 15,424 + 33% 7,132 + 116% Speeding Not Giving Way to Pedestrians Total 3,847 52,720 + 16% 45,284 + 16% Disobeying Red Signal Illegal Cell Phone Use 2013 Tracking Vision Zero Bronx August 2017 Are we bending the curve downward on traffic injuries? Traffic Injuries & Fatalities in Previous 12 Months Total Traffic Fatalities in Previous 12 Months 12,000 70 10,000 60 8,000 50 6,000 40 4,000 30 20 2,000 Previous 12 Months Injuries Injuries &Fatalities 0 10 2013 0 Pedestrians Cyclists Motorists & Passengers 2013 Are we increasing enforcement of traffic laws? Quick Facts Past 12 Change vs. -
Chapter 21: Response to Comments1
1 Chapter 21: Response to Comments A. INTRODUCTION This chapter of the Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) summarizes and responds to the substantive oral and written comments received during the public comment period for the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center (NTC) Strategic Vision. The public hearing on the DEIS was held concurrently with the hearing on the project’s Uniform Land Use Review Procedure (ULURP) draft application on April 24, 2013 at Spector Hall at the New York City Department of City Planning (DCP) located at 22 Reade Street, New York, NY 10007. The comment period for the DEIS remained open until 5:00 PM on Monday, May 6, 2013. Written comments received on the DEIS are included in Appendix G. Section B identifies the organizations and individuals who provided relevant comments on the DEIS. Section C contains a summary of these relevant comments and a response to each. These summaries convey the substance of the comments made, but do not necessarily quote the comments verbatim. B. LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO COMMENTED ON THE DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT ELECTED OFFICIALS 1. Tony Avella, State Senator, oral and written testimony presented by Ivan Acosta dated April 24, 2013 (Avella) 2. Helen Marshall, President, Borough of Queens, written recommendation dated April 11, 2013 (Marshall) COMMUNITY BOARDS 3. Queens Community Board 3 Resolution dated March 18, 2013, and oral testimony by Marta LeBreton, Chair, dated April 24, 2013 (CB3) 4. Queens Community Board 4 Resolution dated March 15, 2013 (CB4) 5. Queens Community Board 6 Resolution dated March 15, 2013 (CB6) 6. -
2019 Queens Community Board Report
MELINDA KATZ (718) 286-3000 PRESIDENT w eb site: www.queensbp.org e-mail: [email protected] CITY OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF QUEENS 120-5 5 QUEENS BOULEV A RD KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK 11424-1015 To: The Mayor of the City of New York The Speaker of the New York City Council From: The Office of the Queens Borough President Re: 2019 Queens Community Board Report Over the past five years, the Borough President has appointed hundreds of civic-minded individuals to represent their communities on our borough’s 14 Community Boards. Over 300 of these appointments were first-time members, reflecting a commitment to seeking out a diverse group of voices that represent all segments of their respective communities. These efforts have promoted a healthy balance on Community Boards between the useful experience of returning members and the fresh perspectives of new members. The Office of the Queens Borough President issues the following report on Queens Community Boards in 2019 pursuant to the provisions of New York City Charter § 82(17)(a). The demographic information contained in the appendices to this report was collected pursuant to an updated 2019 version of our Community Board application and pertains only to 2019 appointees. § 82(17)(a)(i) Queens Community Board members are appointed to staggered two-year terms each April. Attached to this report is a spreadsheet containing the names of persons serving as Community Board members as of April 1, 2019, the most recent date at which new terms began. For each member, the spreadsheet also indicates attendant information required by the Charter. -
29 City Council District Profiles
QUEENS CITY Elmhurst, Maspeth, Rego Park, Forest Hills, COUNCIL 2009 DISTRICT 29 Kew Gardens, Richmond Hill Parks are an essential city service. They are the barometers of our city. From Flatbush to Flushing and Morrisania to Midtown, parks are the front and backyards of all New Yorkers. Well-maintained and designed parks offer recreation and solace, improve property values, reduce crime, and contribute to healthy communities. SHOWCASE : Yellowstone Municipal Park The 2008 Spotlight on Recreation is a new project of New Yorkers for Parks award-winning Report Card on Parks. This report exam- ines the conditions of athletic fields, courts, and playgrounds in a random selection of neigh- borhood parks. Each outdoor recreation feature was inspected on three separate site visits, once each in June, July, and August to show the performance of these specific features over the course MacDonald Park, Forest Hills of the summer. The basketball courts in Yellowstone Municipal The Bloomberg Administration’s physical barriers or crime. As a result, Park were surveyed for this proj- PlaNYC is the first-ever effort to studies show significant increases in ect. The courts performed above sustainably address the many infra- nearby real estate values. Greenways the citywide average. Visit www. structure needs of New York City, are expanding waterfront access ny4p.org for more information including parks. With targets set for while creating safer routes for cyclists on the Spotlight on Recreation: stormwater management, air quality and pedestrians, and the new initia- A Report Card on Parks Project. and more, the City is working to tive to reclaim streets for public use update infrastructure for a growing brings fresh vibrancy to the city. -
Queens Community Board Demographic Report
Queens Community Board Demographic Report Issued July 1, 2021 Per the requirement of New York City Charter §82(17)(a), the Office of the Queens Executive Summary Borough President issues the following report detailing demographic information A demographic analysis of Queens Community Board membership in calendar year 2020 revealed and the appointment process for Queens Community Board members. the boards are generally older, show vast gender inequality, and are less ethnically diverse than the communities they represent. Upon taking office in December 2020, Queens Borough President Donovan Richards Jr. and his team began addressing these disparities immediately. Where Things Stood: Demographic Data for In 2021, the Queens Borough President’s Office (QBPO) overhauled its Community Board application Queens Community Boards in 2020 process by allowing aspiring members to submit their applications online, a first for the Office. QBPO also conducted culturally competent community outreach in multiple languages and offered the Queens Borough President Donovan Richards Jr. took office in December 2020 and appointed application in both English and Spanish, seeking to expand the applicant pool to include those who his first class of Community Board members on April 1, 2021. His primary objective was to ensure have been historically underrepresented on Community Boards. These efforts resulted in 941 that his initial class of new appointments would move Community Boards closer to reflecting the applications—an increase of 58.2% from 2020 and a Queens record. diversity of the communities they represent. To achieve this goal, in early 2021 the Office of the Queens Borough President analyzed the existing demographic profile of each Community Board’s Much work remains toward ensuring that Community Boards reflect the communities they represent, membership, compared each Board-specific profile to the most up-to-date demographic profile but this year’s class of new appointees is a significant step in the right direction. -
Minority Banks, Homeownership, and Prospects for New York City’S Multi-Racial Immigrant Neighborhoods”
City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research Queens College 2017 “Minority Banks, Homeownership, and Prospects for New York City’s Multi-Racial Immigrant Neighborhoods” Tarry Hum CUNY Queens College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/qc_pubs/172 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Minority Banks, Homeownership, and Prospects for New York City’s Multi-Racial Immigrant Neighborhoods Tarry Hum Queens College and Graduate Center City University of New York April 2017 Paper prepared for the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies conference, “A Shared Future: Fostering Communities of Inclusion in an Era of Inequality” April 19-20, 2017. Thanks to Michela Zonta, Center for American Progress and Francesc Ortega, Queens College Department of Economics, for data assistance and helpful comments. Introduction New York City’s global city status is, in part, attributable to its diverse, immigrant neighborhoods. Fueled by post-1965 immigration from Asia, Latin America, and the Caribbean, a full 36% of New Yorkers were born outside of the United States. The immigrant presence is even greater in the borough of Queens where nearly half of all residents are foreign-born and neighborhood streetscapes reflect a “hyperdiversity” of ethnicities, languages, and cultures (Miyares 2004). Asian and Latino residential choices have been a driving force of neighborhood racial change, however, immigrant settlement has not tempered anti-Black segregation, which remains a durable feature of the spatial ecology of New York City neighborhoods (Flores and Lobo 2013). -
Tracking Vision Zero in Queens Neighborhoods Leading the Way in Queens 12 Months Ending April 2015
Tracking Vision Zero in Queens Neighborhoods Leading the Way in Queens 12 Months Ending April 2015 Pedestrian Injuries/Fatalities Cyclist Injuries/Fatalities Vehicle Occupant Injuries/Fatalities Community Past 12 Months Community Past 12 Months Community Past 12 Months Rank Board Precinct vs. 2013 Rank Board Precinct vs. 2013 Rank Board Precinct vs. 2013 1 5 104 - 24% 1 11 111 - 30% 1 8 107 - 21% 2 7 109 - 24% 2 9 102 - 25% 2 14 100/101 - 18% 3 4 110 - 16% 3 6 112 - 24% 3 3 115 - 15% 4 6 112 - 15% 4 10 106 - 15% 4 5 104 - 9% 5 12 103/113 - 13% 5 1 114 - 10% 5 7 109 - 8% 6 14 100/101 - 12% 6 3 115 - 10% 6 11 111 - 7% Queens - 12.7% Queens - 2.4% Queens - 3.7% Brooklyn - 11.0% Brooklyn - 8.4% Brooklyn - 8.9% Bronx - 14.6% Bronx + 14.2% Bronx - 8.8% Manhattan - 15.7% Manhattan - 2.7% Manhattan - 14.6% Staten Island - 23.3% Staten Island + 20.8% Staten Island - 8.3% Citywide - 13.5% Citywide - 3.2% Citywide - 8.0% Tickets for Speeding Tickets for Disobeying Red Signal Tickets for Not Yielding to Pedestrians Community Past 12 Months Community Past 12 Months Community Past 12 Months Rank Board Precinct vs. 2013 Rank Board Precinct vs. 2013 Rank Board Precinct vs. 2013 1 5 104 + 348% 1 6 112 + 97% 1 11 111 + 274% 2 11 111 + 283% 2 8 107 + 85% 2 6 112 + 274% 3 12 103/113 + 221% 3 11 111 + 52% 3 12 103/113 + 195% 4 14 100/101 + 208% 4 5 104 + 49% 4 4 110 + 184% 5 9 102 + 190% 5 9 102 + 35% 5 5 104 + 140% 6 3 115 + 174% 6 2 108 + 24% 6 9 102 + 137% Queens + 71.0% Queens + 15.4% Queens + 117.0% Brooklyn + 95.6% Brooklyn + 30.3% Brooklyn + 169.0% Bronx + 72.2% Bronx + 34.8% Bronx + 385.1% Manhattan + 119.4% Manhattan + 54.3% Manhattan + 92.8% Staten Island + 64.6% Staten Island + 14.0% Staten Island + 199.5% Citywide + 52.1% Citywide + 27.7% Citywide + 143.3% Tracking Vision Zero in Queens Queens (Borough-Wide) April 2015 Are we bending the curve downward on traffic injuries? Injuries & Fatalities in Previous 12 Months (vs. -
21 City Council District Profiles
QUEENS CITY East Elmhurst, Jackson Heights, North Corona, COUNCIL 2009 DISTRICT 21 Corona, Elmhurst Parks are an essential city service. They are the barometers of our city. From Flatbush to Flushing and Morrisania to Midtown, parks are the front and backyards of all New Yorkers. Well-maintained and designed parks offer recreation and solace, improve property values, reduce crime, and contribute to healthy communities. SHOWCASE : Flushing Meadows- Corona Park Until 2006 the City did not spe- cifically track crimes occurring on city parkland, and therefore no data was available to tell citizens about the safety of their parks. New Yorkers for Parks worked with the City Council and Mayor to pass legislation mandating the tracking of crime in the 20 larg- est parks, with the eventual goal of including every park. Flushing Meadows-Corona Park is one Park of the Americas, Corona of the initial 20 parks, and in our The Bloomberg Administration’s physical barriers or crime. As a result, report, “Tracking Crime in NYC Parks”, we offer details on crime PlaNYC is the first-ever effort to studies show significant increases in data collected in the park. Visit sustainably address the many infra- nearby real estate values. Greenways www.ny4p.org for more informa- structure needs of New York City, are expanding waterfront access tion on park safety. including parks. With targets set for while creating safer routes for cyclists stormwater management, air quality and pedestrians, and the new initia- and more, the City is working to tive to reclaim streets for public use update infrastructure for a growing brings fresh vibrancy to the city.