DOCSLIB.ORG

Name/Party/Borough Car Model/Year Name/Party

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Name/Party/Borough Car Model/Year Name/Party The Reporters: Erik Engquist (212) 210-0745 Matthew Sollars (212) 210-0267 Crain’s Insider is available Tuesday through Friday by 6:00 a.m. Reproduction, forwarding or reuse in any form is prohibited. For customer service, call (888) 909-9111. City Council members were not especially prepared for the spike in gas prices or the new political correctness of driving a high-mileage car, an Insider survey has found. Only four of the 51 members drive hybrids: Eric Gioia of Queens, Tish James of Brooklyn, Oliver Koppell of the Bronx and Rosie Mendez of Manhattan. Mendez’s 2006 Honda Civic is the best performer, squeezing out a whopping 40 miles per gallon in the city. The other 31 members’ cars whose mileage could be determined get 18 mpg, on average, in city driving. The number would probably be even lower if it included the mileage of the 13 members who failed to respond to the survey. Two Manhattan councilwomen, Gale Brewer and Chris Quinn, do not own cars, although insiders discount Quinn because as speaker, she is frequently driven to events in a city-owned sports utility vehicle. Brewer thus gathered kudos for being the least car-dependent council member. “It doesn’t surprise me that it’s Gale Brew- er,” says Wiley Norvell, a spokesman for anti-car advocacy group Transportation Alternatives. “She’s somebody who always has transit, biking and walking on her brain.” The group would not comment on the types of vehicle driven by the other 49 members—neither Mendez’s hybrid nor the 14-mpg fuel hogs driven by several council members Sara Gonzalez, Vinny Ignizio, Jimmy Oddo and Annabel Palma. The single councilman who clocked in with the lowest mileage was Mike McMahon, whose Lexus gets just 12 mpg. “For us, it’s about car or no car,” Norvell says. “It’s a challenge to fund a world-class transit system or apportion street space for bikers and pedestri- ans when so many of our elected officials and decision-makers see our streets through a windshield.” NAME/PARTY/BOROUGH CAR MODEL/YEAR CITY MPG NAME/PARTY/BOROUGH CAR/MODEL/YEAR CITY MPG Gale Brewer, D-Man. Does not own a car — Simcha Felder, D-B’klyn Honda Odyssey 16 MPG Christine Quinn, D-Man. Does not own a car — Robert Jackson, D-Man. Volvo V70 2008 16 MPG Rosie Mendez, D-Man. Honda Civic hybrid 2006 40 MPG Melinda Katz, D-Queens Ford Edge 2008 16 MPG Oliver Koppel, D-Bronx Mercury Mariner hybrid 2007 34 MPG Thomas White Jr., D-Queens Infinity Q45 2003 16 MPG Eric Gioia, D-Queens 1 Mercury Mariner hybrid 28 MPG David Yassky, D-B’klyn Mazda MPV Minivan 2003 16 MPG Tony Avella, D-Queens Toyota Corolla 2009 27 MPG Michael Nelson, D-B’klyn Cadillac SRX 2008 15 MPG Hiram Monserrate, D-Queens Honda Civic 2007 26 MPG Domenic Recchia Jr., D-B’klyn Honda Pilot SUV 15 MPG Leroy Comrie Jr., D-Queens Honda Accord 2005 25 MPG Helen Sears, D-Queens BMW 1994 15 MPG Joseph Addabbo Jr., D-Queens Chrysler Sebring 2007 24 MPG Sara Gonzalez, D-B’klyn Jeep3 14 MPG Alan Gerson, D-Man.2 Honda Accord 2006 23 MPG Vincent Ignizio, R-S.I. GMC Envoy SUV 2007 14 MPG James Gennaro, D-Queens Toyota Rav4 2003 22 MPG James Oddo, R-S.I. Jeep Wrangler 2002 14 MPG Lewis Fidler, D-B’klyn Infinity G35 21 MPG Annabel Palma, D-Bronx Chevrolet Trailblazer 2003 14 MPG Letitia James, D-B’klyn Toyota Camry Solara hybrid 2008 21 MPG Michael McMahon, D-S.I. Lexus LX 570 2008 12 MPG Jessica Lappin, D-Man. Volvo S40 2001 20 MPG David Weprin, D-Queens Honda Accord 2007 n/a Melissa Mark-Viverito, D-Man. Volkswagen GTI 2003 20 MPG Maria del Carmen Arroyo, D-Bronx Press secretary stated, “If the councilwoman Daniel Garodnick, D-Man. Toyota Avalon 2003 19 MPG wanted to give you that information, she would have called you back by now.” John Liu, D-Queens Honda Accord 2003 19 MPG Inez Dickens, D-Man. Press secretary stated, “We’re not at liberty James Sanders Jr., D-Queens Lexus IS 350 19 MPG to release that type of information. It’s not James Vacca, D-Bronx Mitsubishi Galant 2003 19 MPG important, and we don’t like it to be public.” Erik Martin Dilan, D-B’klyn Volkswagen Passat 2000 18 MPG Mathieu Eugene, D-B’klyn Secretary stated, “That information is private; I will not give it out.” Peter F. Vallone Jr., D-Queens Cadillac CTS 2008 18 MPG Charles Barron, D-B’klyn Toyota Camry 2000 17 MPG The following council members did not return calls: Maria Baez, D-Bronx; Anthony Como, R-Queens; Helen Foster, D-Bronx; Miguel Martinez, D-Man.; Darlene Mealy, Vincent Gentile, D-B’klyn Chrysler 300 1999 17 MPG D-B’klyn; Diana Reyna, D-B’klyn; Joel Rivera, D-Bronx; Larry Seabrook, D-Bronx; Kendall Bill de Blasio, D-B’klyn Ford Taurus Wagon 1999 16 MPG Stewart, D-B’klyn; and Albert Vann, D-B’klyn. 1-Often travels by subway. 2-Travels primarily by train and taxi. 3-Did not call back with details; data are based on 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee. n/a Not available. Research: Amanda Wheat. Sources: http://council.nyc.gov/html/members/members.shtml, www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/findacar.htm .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oddo Said. the Savos, He Said, Rejected the Idea. BP Oddo
    BP Oddo: Mount Manresa building plan calls for 250 housing units By Tom Wrobleski 3/231/2014 The property, zoned for townhouses, was sold by the Society of Jesus, commonly known as the Jesuits, for $15 million to the STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- The Savo Brothers develop- ment firm plans to build 250 housing units on the Savos, of Prince's Bay. Mount Manresa property, according to GOP Oddo said it appears the Savo brothers plan to go forward and Borough President James Oddo, the first time could begin pulling permits for the project within two months. that development plans for the 15.4-acre site have "I don't know where this leaves us," Oddo said. "I'm not giving been revealed. up, but I don't know what else we can do. They've closed the Oddo told the Advance that the developers presented a render- door on me." ing of their plan to him during a Borough Hall meeting on Oddo and other lawmakers and advocates have joined with the March 3. It was the second Borough Hall meeting that Oddo Committee to Save Mount Man- PLEASE write had held with the Savos, the first coming in January. resa in a bid to save the site for Mayor de Blasio asking for Oddo said that while the plans included a "green perimeter" of public use. funding in this year’s city trees, it contained no open space, and did not provide for the The committee's Barbara budget to buy the property preservation of "old growth" trees or historic buildings on the Sanchez called the development for use as a park.
    [Show full text]
  • BUYOUTS and BEYOND: Politics, Planning, and the Future of Staten Island's East Shore After Superstorm Sandy
    BUYOUTS AND BEYOND: Politics, Planning, and the Future of Staten Island’s East Shore After Superstorm Sandy By Alexander F. Brady B.A. Comparative Literature Princeton University, 2010 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF URBAN STUDIES AND PLANNING IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER IN CITY PLANNING AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JUNE 2015 ©2015 Alexander F. Brady. All Rights Reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part in any medium now known or hereafter created. Signature of Author ____________________________________________________________________________________ Department of Urban Studies and Planning May 18, 2015 Certified by ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Professor Lawrence J. Vale Department of Urban Studies and Planning Thesis Supervisor Accepted by ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Professor Dennis Frenchman Chair, MCP Committee Department of Urban Studies and Planning BUYOUTS AND BEYOND: Politics, Planning, and the Future of Staten Island’s East Shore After Superstorm Sandy By Alexander F. Brady B.A. Comparative Literature Princeton University, 2010 Submitted to the Department of Urban Studies and Planning on May 18th, 2015 in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master in City Planning ABSTRACT In the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy, two separate, federally funded programs began purchasing storm-damaged homes from voluntary sellers in the low-lying, working- class communities of Staten Island’s East Shore. New York State’s, offered in three specific, geographically bounded neighborhoods, requires that the land procured be preserved as open space. The City’s acquires any substantially damaged properties, with the goal of redeveloping them as more resilient housing.
    [Show full text]
  • Staten Island District Attorney Michael E. Mcmahon Joins Borough President James Oddo, Assembly Member Michael Cusick
    OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY RICHMOND COUNTY MICHAEL E. MCMAHON DISTRICT ATTORNEY 130 STUYVESANT PLACE STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK 10301 TELEPHONE (718) 876-6300 PRESS RELEASE For immediate release on June 30, 2021 Contact: Ryan Lavis (718) 556-7150 [email protected] Staten Island District Attorney Michael E. McMahon Joins Borough President James Oddo, Assembly Member Michael Cusick, and NYS Department of Transportation to Unveil New ‘No Dumping’ Traffic Sign on West Shore Expressway/South Avenue Exit 8 **Ongoing joint initiative to address illegal dumping on Staten Island delivers new ‘no dumping’ traffic sign in trouble spot along West Shore Expressway ** Staten Island, N.Y. – Richmond County District Attorney Michael E. McMahon today joined Borough President James Oddo, Assembly Member Michael Cusick, and NYS Department of Transportation Regional Director Craig Ruyle, to unveil new state DOT ‘No Dumping’ signs located in both directions along the West Shore Expressway South Avenue Exit 8. As part of RCDA’s ongoing anti-dumping initiative between DSNY, NYC Parks, SIEDC, and West Shore Industrial BID, these signs were placed by NYS DOT at our request to warn litter violators against dumping their trash and other debris in this notorious problem area. RCDA’s anti-dumping program began in April 2019. There has been a total of 43 enforcement actions which have resulted in summonses totaling approximately $117,775 in fines. 27 (63 percent of all cases) were located at Exit 8 of the West Shore Expressway, where the NYS DOT ‘No Dumping’ signs have now been placed. “Illegal dumping and littering contribute to a sense of lawlessness in our communities and negatively impact quality of life for all Staten Islanders.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 5, 2011 No. 238
    THE CITY OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE MAYOR NEW YORK, NY 10007 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 5, 2011 No. 238 www.nyc.gov MAYOR BLOOMBERG AND WALMART ANNOUNCE AGREEMENT TO CONTRIBUTE AND RAISE UP TO $5 MILLION TO SUPPORT THE CITY’S SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM Donations Will Add Up to 3,400 Summer Jobs for NYC Youth Most Private-Sector Support Ever Raised Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, Department of Youth and Community Development Commissioner Jeanne Mullgrav and Senior Director for the Walmart Foundation Michelle Gilliard today announced a $5 million pledge to the Summer Youth Employment Program, which launches its 2011 season today. Walmart’s pledge, which brings private-sector support for the City’s summer jobs program to its highest level ever, will expand the program by up to 3,400 jobs and help mitigate cuts in State and Federal funding. The Mayor announced the donation at the Brownsville Recreation Center in Brooklyn where he also was joined by Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz, City Council Minority Leader James Oddo, Council Member Peter Koo and Council Member Eric Ulrich. “Walmart’s generous donation creates the most job slots the Summer Youth Employment Program has ever raised with private money,” said Mayor Bloomberg. ”This timely investment in our city’s youth comes at a moment when many young people are struggling to find employment and will give thousands the opportunity to take that critical first step toward their career goals.” “A summer job prepares a young person for a working life,” said Commissioner Mullgrav. “In the short term, these jobs mean extra money for tuition, books and household expenses.
    [Show full text]
  • NYCEDC Facilitates Over $130M in Bonds for Richmond University
    JANUARY 2019 • RICHMOND UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER • WWW.RUMCSI.ORG NYCEDC Facilitates Over $130M in Bonds for Richmond University Medical Center Tax-Exempt Build NYC Bonds will Help Fuel Major Modernization Efforts, Including New Emergency Department New York City Economic Development “Richmond University Medical Center is a Corporation (NYCEDC) announced the Build critical component of our Staten Island health NYC board approval of $132 million in tax- care infrastructure,” said City Council Member exempt bonds to help fuel the modernization Debi Rose. “In the absence of a city hospital of Richmond University Medical Center. The in our borough, Staten Island’s health care project, which has received funding from the system has been severely underfunded for City, Borough President James Oddo, Council decades. The approval of these tax-exempt Member Deborah Rose, Council Member bonds, combined with funding from the City Steven Matteo, and other local stakeholders, Council, take us a significant step toward will include the addition of a 21st century providing Staten Islanders with the state- emergency department and further positions of-the-art health care facility we need and the medical center to meet the growing health deserve.” care needs of Staten Island residents. “Updating RUMC’s emergency department RUMC’s project is part of a long-term facility and modernizing its other facilities is critical to improvement plan which will first include the long-term viability of Staten Island’s two- a new emergency department, followed hospital healthcare system, and thus critical to by future expansion of its operating suites, the quality of life of our residents,” said City energy infrastructure enhancements, Council Minority Leader Steven Matteo.
    [Show full text]
  • Staten Island, New York Draft Master Plan March 2006
    FRESH KILLS PARK: LIFESCAPE STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK DRAFT MASTER PLAN MARCH 2006 FRESH KILLS PARK: DRAFT MASTER PLAN MARCH 2006 prepared for: THE CITY OF NEW YORK Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING Amanda M. Burden, Director New York City Department of Parks & Recreation New York City Department of Sanitation New York City Department of Cultural Affairs New York City Department of Transportation Offi ce of the Staten Island Borough President New York State Department of State New York State Department of Environmental Conservation New York State Department of Transportation Municipal Art Society prepared by: FIELD OPERATIONS 475 Tenth Avenue, 10th Floor New York, New York 10018 212.433.1450 in collaboration with: Hamilton, Rabinovitz & Alschuler AKRF, Inc. Applied Ecological Services Arup GeoSyntec Skidmore, Owings & Merrill Stan Allen Architect L’Observatoire International Tomato Richard Lynch Curry & Kerlinger Mierle Laderman Ukeles The New York Department of State, through the Division of Coastal Resources, has provided funding for the Fresh Kills Park Master Plan under Title 11 of the Environmental Protection Fund for further information: www.nyc.gov/freshkillspark Fresh Kills Park Hotline: 212.977.5597, ex.275 New York City Representative: 311 or 212.NEW.YORK Community Advisory Group James P. Molinaro, President, Borough of Staten Island Michael McMahon, Councilman, City of New York James Oddo, Councilman, City of New York Andrew Lanza, Councilman, City of New York Linda Allocco, Executive Director,
    [Show full text]
  • Waste to Energy in New York City an Analysis of Environmental Justice and NIMBY Concerns
    Throwing Out the Trash: Waste to Energy In New York City An Analysis of Environmental Justice and NIMBY Concerns Abstract: New York City faces a crisis in its waste management system. Relying on expensive garbage export since the closure of Freshkills in 2001, the Department of Sanitation released a report in March 2012 documenting alternatives using biogas, as well as potential sites. What they did not include was any discussion of the complicated mix of potential Environmental Justice issues, NIMBY backlash of area residents and the decisions of businesses when the project moves through the approvals process. This paper explores concerns of the sites’ stakeholders and attempts to determine if they are rooted more in self-centered NIMBYism or a reaction over the over-reliance of siting facilities in poor communities that led to Environmental Justice. It also seeks to find a compromise that will avoid years of legal battles to force a project on a community. LUKE McGEEHAN MASTERS OF SCIENCE IN URBAN PLANNING GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, PLANNING AND PRESERVATION COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY May, 2013 ADVISOR: SMITA SRINIVAS READER: GRAHAM TRELSTAD 1 Introduction New York City’s municipal waste system is in danger. A decade after Fresh Kills Landfill was closed to garbage, export systems are becoming a financial drain on the city’s budget. At nearly $100 per ton, shipping garbage to Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and South Carolina is both fiscally and environmentally unsustainable. The total cost of tipping fees in fiscal year 2012 was $360 million. The trash has to go somewhere, but local efforts have made it clear that locally processing or storing waste is not a favored option.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Participation Plan
    Public Participation Plan PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PLAN South Beach Infrastructure Upgrades Borough of Staten Island Contract No. HWR1132B Prepared by: 30-30 Thomson Avenue, 3rd Floor Long Island City, New York 11101 August 24, 2017 DDC Contract No. HWR1132B Page - i South Beach, Staten Island August 2017 Public Participation Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVE 1 2.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND PROPOSED ACTIONS 1 3.0 STAKEHOLDERS AND CONTACT LIST 1 4.0 PUBLIC OUTREACH ACTIVITES 2 5.0 DOCUMENT REPOSITORY 3 6.0 SUBMITTALS 3 7.0 REPORTING ON PPP ACTIVITES 3 8.0 CERTIFICATION 4 Figures 1. Project Location Map 2. Groundwater Discharge Facilities Diagram Appendices A. Contact List B. Public Notice C. Public Meeting Notices and Outreach Documents D. Construction Project Brochure E. Attendance Sign-In Sheet F. Public Meeting Presentation DDC Contract No. HWR1132B Page - ii South Beach, Staten Island August 2017 Public Participation Plan 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVE This Public Participation Plan (PPP) has been prepared by New York City Department of Design and Construction (DDC) for the HWR1132B project to comply with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Policy-29, Environmental Justice and Permitting (CP-29). The purpose of this PPP is to address environmental justice concerns and ensure public participation in the DEC environmental permit review process by the impacted community. This PPP has been developed in strict accordance of the procedures established by the DEC under the CP-29. The objective of the PPP is to inform the affected community of the State Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (SPDES) permit application process for the water treatment and discharge facilities operated on DDC Construction Capital Contract HWR1132B and to promote public communication and understanding of the SPDES permit application process.
    [Show full text]
  • THE VOICE of WESTERLEIGH Newsletter of the Westerleigh Improvement Society, Inc
    THE VOICE OF WESTERLEIGH Newsletter of the Westerleigh Improvement Society, Inc. PO Box 140-043, Staten Island, NY 10314 www.wisonline.org November 2015 Vol. 51 No. 5 Serving the Westerleigh community for 122 years Circulation: 850 President’s Message Upcoming Meetings Meeting begins at 8 pm. he seasons change and we here in Westerleigh Tare preparing for the upcoming holidays and Tuesday, December 1 much colder weather. As I write this children are get- ting ready for Halloween and putting finishing touches Tuesday, January 5 on their costumes. Tuesday, February 2 Work continues non-stop on the capital projects in our com- Immanuel Union Chuurch munity. Recently the installation of rain gardens to control erosion in Westerleigh Park was begun. The project involves the 693 Jewett Avenue closure of sections of the park and hopefully will be completed at the corner of Maine Ave. next year. Most distressing these past few weeks was the progress of a ~ Everyone Welcome ~ variance application for a down zoned lot on Woolley Avenue. It appears the Board of Standards and Appeals will grant the vari- ance despite the opposition of the community and the rezoning efforts of the Society. More on this topic in this issue. WIS Holiday Party On a lighter note the Society’s upcoming Holiday Party is set december 5, 2015 for Dec. 5 at the Immanuel Union Church. Last year’s affair was extremely festive and it’s a great way to begin the holiday season 7–11 pm with neighbors. Full details are in the enclosed flyer. Hot Buffet, Entertainment, Open Bar Please feel free to contact the Society with any issue you feel (See our insert for details) we can be of help.
    [Show full text]
  • New-York-City-Counci
    Capalino + Company NEW YORK CITY COUNCIL FACEBOOK Capalino+Company New York City Council Chairmanships and Leadership Positions Manhattan Council Member 250 District Notes 1 Margaret Chin 8-7259 (212) 587-3159 Chair of: Lower Manhattan Development 2 Rosie Mendez 8-7366 (212) 677-1077 Chair of: Public Housing 3 Christine Quinn 8-7210 (212) 564-7757 SPEAKER 4 Daniel Garodnick 8-7393 (212) 818-0580 Chair of: Consumer Affairs, Manhattan Delegation Co-Chair 5 Jessica Lappin 8-6865 (212) 980-1808 Chair of: Aging 6 Gale Brewer 8-6975 (212) 873-0282 Chair of: Government Operations, Manhattan Delegation Co-Chair 7 Robert Jackson 8-7007 (212) 928-1322 Chair of: Education, BLA Caucus Co-Chair 8 Melissa Mark Viverito 8-6960 (212) 828-9800 Chair of: Parks and Recreation, Progressive Caucus Co-Chair 9 Inez Dickens 8-7397 (212) 678-4505 Chair of: Stands and Ethics; ASSITANT MAJORITY LEADER 10 Ydanis Rodriguez 8-7053 (917) 521-2616 Chair of: Higher Education Bronx 11 G. Oliver Koppell 8-7080 (718) 549-7300 Chair of: Mental Health and Retadation, Drug Adbuse and Disability 12 Larry B. Seabrook 8-6873 (718) 994-9900 13 James Vacca 8-7375 (718) 931-1721 Chair of: Transportation 14 Fernando Cabrera 8-7074 (347) 590-2874 Chair of: Technology in Government 15 Joel Rivera 8-6966 (718) 842-8100 Chair of: Rules & Privlages; MAJORITY LEADER 16 Helen Foster 8-6856 (718) 588-7500 Chair of: State and Federal Legislation 17 Maria del Carmen Arro 8-7384 (718) 402-6130 Chair of: Health 18 Annabel Palma 8-6853 (718) 861-1300 Chair of: General Welfare, Bx Delegation Chiair Queens 19 Dan Halloran 8-7250 (718) 631-6703 20 Peter Koo 8-7022 (718) 888-8747 21 Julissa Ferreras 8-6862 (718) 651-1917 Chair of: Women's Issues 22 Peter Vallone Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ddc-Ar-Bp-Staten-Island-2015.Pdf
    Building One City for You Staten Island Borough President James Oddo Annual Report Fiscal Year 2015 Bill de Blasio Dr. Feniosky Peña-Mora Mayor Commissioner Dear Borough President Oddo, The capital projects on Staten Island help New York City thrive. At DDC, we’ve made it a priority to listen to you, to understand your design and construction needs, and to deliver capital projects on Staten Island with a newfound sense of urgency. We understand that in order for New York City to thrive, Staten Island must thrive as well. I’m renewing our commitment to you and want to share our new values: urgency, responsiveness, service, collaboration, and mentorship. As leaders in design and construction management, it is our responsibility to provide innovative and cost-effective expertise for each one of the facilities we build for you. These values serve as the new foundation of our agency, and of all the work we do. This is how we see our future on Staten Island with you – strong, sustainable, and transformative. It’s an exciting time to be changing our City, and we’re excited to be your partner in the transformation. I would like to thank you for your continued commitment to New York City. We understand that great achievements are the result of great collaboration – all for the benefit of the communities we serve. My door at DDC is always open; please feel free to reach out with any ideas, questions, or concerns. Sincerely, Dr. Feniosky Peña-Mora Commissioner 2 New York City Department of Design and Construction Values Lenses Our values guide the way we work.
    [Show full text]
  • CSI in the News
    CSI in the News January 2012 csitoday.com/in-the-news Archive csitoday.com/publication/csi-in-the-news COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND The City University of New York Table of Contents Ads . 3 Arts & Events . 6 Faculty & Staff . 21 Sports . 58 Stories . 106 Students & Alumni . 146 ADS Page 3 of 161 Page 4 of 161 Page 5 of 161 Arts & Events Page 6 of 161 Page 7 of 161 Commemorating the 2011 arts scene, from A to Z Sunday, January 01, 2012, 4:23 AM Michael J. Fressola By A is for Alan Aurelia, founder of the busy Richmond County Orchestra and Riverside Opera Co. B is for Bruised Ego (shelled, whole), a foodstuff in the wittily bogus Jeffu Market art installation at SHOW Gallery, St. George C is for collage, perfected by West Brighton artist Andrea Phillips at the Staten Island Museum Advance File Photo D is for Tashi Dhargyal, whose Alan Aurelia transcendent Tibetan paintings graced the Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art E is for Eyes on Infinity, one of many interesting guests tapped by Musical Chairs Chamber Ensemble. F is for the folk tale “The Bamboo Cutter,” turned into a play with music by Wafoo, the Japanese-American jazzers. G is for 50Gs, an overdue ($50,000) prize last year for Island accordionist/composer Guy Klucevsek. H is for Helen Levin, the maternal half of “Gestures,” a mother-son exhibit at the Staten Island Museum I is for “If You Could See,” open-hearted Alice Austen bio-play produced/commissioned by Sundog Theatre Co. J is for Janice Patrignani, sculptor represented in a good group exhibit at Art at Bay, a weekend North Shore showcase.
    [Show full text]