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600 Hidden Ridge Irving, TX 75015-2092 PUBLIC NOTICE OF NETWORK CHANGE UNDER RULE 51.329 (A) – Amended NOTE: The original notice for this project was issued on September 5, 2014, under Rule 51.329(A). This AMENDED NOTICE is being issued to provide a correction to the address of the Broad Street switch. Broad Street Switch address September 16, 2014 The Verizon Broad Street 5ESS switch (NYCMNYBSDS2), is located at 104 Broad St., Manhattan, NY 10004. Verizon will post a copy of this notice on its website. Carrier: Verizon New York Inc., 140 West Street, New York, NY 10007 Contact: For additional information on these planned network changes, please contact: Harvey Salzberg Global Engineering and System Performance Verizon Services Operations 140 West Street, 5th Floor New York, NY USA 10007 212-519-4852 Scott Walker Manager Global Engineering and System Performance Verizon Services Operations 13100 Columbia Pike, 02 Floor Room A24 Silver Spring, MD USA 20904 301-282-5514 Description of the Network Change(s); Location; Impact(s): The Verizon Broad Street 5ESS switch (NYCMNYBSDS2), located at 104 Broad St, Manhattan, NY 10004, will be decommissioned and replaced by the Verizon Pearl Street CS2K switch (NYCMNYPSPS0), located at 375 Pearl Street, Manhattan, New York, NY 10038. After all traffic served by the Broad Street 5ESS switch (NYCMNYBSDS2) is migrated to the Pearl Street CS2K switch (NYCMNYPSPS0), the Broad Street 5ESS switch (NYCMNYBSDS2) will be decommissioned (retired). Network trunks will be interconnected through the Pearl Street CS2K switch (NYCMNYPSPS0). Once these changes are completed, the Pearl Street CS2K switch (NYCMNYPSPS0) will be home to all 22 (twenty-two) NPA NXX codes that are currently native to the Broad Street 5ESS switch (NYCMNYBSDS2), which will be reflected in the LERG. Traffic to be migrated to the Pearl Street CS2K switch (NYCMNYPSPS0) includes, but is not limited to, Inter-LATA access traffic (including Feature Group B and D traffic), Intra-LATA traffic, and local traffic. Description of Reasonably Foreseeable Impact(s) of the Planned Change(s): All ASRs for the Pearl Street CS2K switch (NYCMNYPSPS0) for trunk interconnection must include the project code of NYCMNYBSDS2. All carriers (e.g., CLEC, Wireless or IEC) should submit direct end office trunk (DEOT) orders no later than January 5, 2015. These DEOT interconnections will support traffic migration for the Broad Street 5ESS switch (NYCMNYBSDS2), prior to its eventual decommissioning. Prior to decommissioning of the Broad Street 5ESS switch (NYCMNYBSDS2) (on or after March 7, 2015), LERG change effective dates will be posted. This will serve to guide interconnect re-routes of traffic for the 22 (twenty-two) native codes currently served by the Broad Street 5ESS switch (NYCMNYBSDS2) to reflect the Pearl Street CS2K switch (NYCMNYPSPS0) as the new home switch. .

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180 Water Street
THE RETAIL AT WATER S TREET 18FIDI/NYC 0 MULTIPLE OPPORTUNITIES EXTRAORDINARY EXPOSURE WATER STREET BETWEEN FLETCHER AND JOHN STREETS VIEW FROM JOHN AND PEARL STREETS LIMITLESS POTENTIAL Be surrounded by an ever-growing population of tourists, office workers and residents. 180 Water Street offers more than 9,200 SF of retail space located directly across from the Seaport District and in close proximity to the Fulton Street station and the Staten Island Ferry. Ground Floor Space B Proposed Division | Ground Floor UP TO 9,221 SF OF DIVISIBLE RETAIL (COMING SOON) LOCATED AT THE BASE OF A 573-UNIT, 34 3 IN FT, SPACE A 1,285 SF PEARL STREETPEARL REDEVELOPED LUXURY STREETPEARL RESIDENTIAL BUILDING 1,535 SF 2,407 SF 62 FT SPACE B Ground Floor 4,012 SF WATER STREET WATER Space A 1,285 SF* (COMING SOON) 62 FT ELEVATOR Space B 4,012 SF* LOBBY *Divisible 58 SF Lower Level 65 FT 25 FT 6 FT 34 FT 3,924 SF JOHN STREET JOHN STREET Ceiling Heights Ground Floor Space A 26 FT Space B 13 FT 7 IN Lower Level 14 FT Lower Level Space B Proposed Division | Lower Level Features New Façade Potential dedicated entrance for Lower Level, see proposed division All uses considered including cooking SPACE B 3,924 SF 3,924 SF ELEVATOR A ROBUST MARKET 7,945 Hotel rooms in lower Manhattan as of 2018 14.6M Visitors to Lower Manhattan in 2018 87,979,022 S F Total office square footage in lower Manhattan 1,143 Retail stores and restaurants in Lower Manhattan (and rising), 105M Annual transit riders in Lower Manhattan 330 Mixed-use and residential buildings with an estimated
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151 Canal Street, New York, NY
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BEEKMAN STREET !45’ WIDE" Seaport Subdistrict (ZR 91-661)
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FRAUNCES TAVERN BLOCK HISTORIC DISTRICT, Borough of Manhattan
FRAUNCES TAVERN BLOCK HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGNATION REPORT 1978 City of New York Edward I . Koch, Mayor Landmarks Preservation Commission Kent L. Barwick, Chairman Morris Ketchum, Jr., Vice Chairman Commissioners R. Michael Brown Thomas J. Evans Elisabeth Coit James Marston Fitch George R. Collins Marie V. McGovern William J. Conklin Beverly Moss Spatt FRAUNCES TAVERN BLOCK HISTORIC DISTRICT 66 - c 22 Water DESIGNATED NOV. 14, 1978 LANDMARKS PRESERVATION., COMMISSION FTB-HD Landmarks Preservation Commission November 14, 1978, Designation List 120 LP-0994 FRAUNCES TAVERN BLOCK HISTORIC DISTRICT, Borough of Manhattan BOUNDARIES The property bounded by the southern curb line of Pearl Street, the western curb line of Coenties Slip, the northern curb line of Water Street, and the eastern curb line of Broad Street, Manhattan. TESTIMONY AT THE PUBLIC HEARING On March 14, 1978, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on this area which is now proposed as an Historic District (Item No. 14). Three persons spoke in favor of the proposed designation. There were no speakers in opposition to designation. -1 FTB-HD Introduction The Fre.unces Tavern Block Historic District, bounded by Fearl, Broad, and Water Streets, and Coenties Slip, stands today as a vivid reminder of the early history and development of this section of Manhattan. Now a single block of low-rise commercial buildings dating from the 19th century--with the exception of the 18th-century Fraunces Tavern--it contrasts greatly with the modern office towers surrounding it. The block, which was created entirely on landfill, was the first extension of the Manhattan shoreline for commercial purposes, and its development involved some of New York's most prominent families.
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27 Whitehall Street FINANCIAL DISTRICT | Full Floor Office Space
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South Street Seaport
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University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 2020 20-Century Building Adaptive-Reuse: Office Buildings Converted to Apartments. Yujia Zhang Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Zhang, Yujia, "20-Century Building Adaptive-Reuse: Office Buildings Converted to Apartments." (2020). Theses (Historic Preservation). 697. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/697 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/697 For more information, please contact [email protected]. 20-Century Building Adaptive-Reuse: Office Buildings Converted to Apartments. Abstract Adaptive re-use is a solution to avoiding the obsolescence of buildings in urban development. It is beneficial for the city, for the culture, for the environment, and for the building itself. Recently in the United States, historical office buildings converted into apartments have demonstrated a way to extend the life of these buildings. This thesis aims to analyze 20-century office buildings in Nework Y City converted to apartments in order to examine the possibility of this kind of adaptive-reuse solution for historic office buildings in China. It investigates the history, policy, and design of adaptive-reuse of 20th-Century New York City office building into residential apartments for 21th-century living. It analyzes three cases to understand the requirements for a successful building transformation and speculates about future potential for adaptive re-use of modern office buildings. In addition, it identifies reasons why modern Chinese cities lack similar conversion projects and speculates on whether Chinese cities are suitable for adaptive re-use strategies like those developed in the United States.
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Street Plan of New Amsterdam and Colonial New York, Manhattan
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Manahatta to Manhattan Native Americans in Lower Manhattan
Manahatta to Manhattan Native Americans in Lower Manhattan Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian The Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House, home to the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian. NMAI photo. Lower Manhattan, the area south of Houston Street, is home to the New York Stock Exchange, major U.S. ﬁnancial institutions, Wall Street, and the Federal Reserve Bank. This vibrant area is also home to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI), George Gustav Heye Center. The Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI), founded in 1989 by an act of Congress, is the ﬁrst national museum dedicated to Native cultures of the Western Hemisphere, which includes North, Central, and South America. The NMAI also has a museum located on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., and its expansive collection is housed in a state-of-the-art facility, the NMAI Cultural Resources Center, in Suitland, Maryland. The NMAI features exhibitions, public programs, and educational activities that highlight the diversity and strength of the Native peoples of the Americas. The NMAI in New York City is located in the U.S. Custom House. It was designed by architect Cass Gilbert (1859–1934) and built between 1900 and 1907. The Custom House was the location where merchants paid money, known as “duties,” to transport goods in and out of the United States. The NMAI moved into this building in 1994. 2 Manahatta The Lenape, Manhattan’s original inhabitants, called the island Manahatta, which means “hilly island.” Rich with natural resources, Manahatta had an abundance of fruits, nuts, birds, and animals.
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Hotel Inventory Q3 2020
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FULTON CORRIDOR REVITALIZATION PROGRAM Figure 2B-1 Fulton Corridor Revitalization Program
Chapter 2, Section B: Historic Resources A. INTRODUCTION Lower Manhattan is home to many of New York City’s most important historic resources and some of its finest architecture. It is the oldest and one of the most culturally rich sections of the City. This chapter describes the wealth of structures that have been identified as historically significant. Officially recognized resources include National Historic Landmarks (NHLs), other individual properties and historic districts listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places (S/NR), properties eligible for such listing, New York City Landmarks (NYCLs) and Historic Districts (NYCHDs), and properties calendared for designation as NYCLs. NHLs are nationally significant historic places designated by the Secretary of the Interior because they possess exceptional value or quality in illustrating or interpreting the heritage of the United States. All NHLs are included on the National Register, which is the nation’s official list of historic properties worthy of preservation. Historic resources include both standing structures and archaeological resources. Located north of Wall Street and the original Dutch settlement, the streets of the study area were laid out during the English colonial period. The densely developed area that exists today is composed of commercial buildings dating from the 1830s to the late 20th century and ranging from counting houses to small office buildings, and from early skyscrapers to large-scale modern office buildings. A large part of the study area to the west includes much of the Fulton- Nassau Historic District (S/NR-listed), and the study area to the east is located in the South Street Seaport Historic District (NYCHD; S/NR-listed).
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Samuel Fraunces?
Fraunces Tavern® Museum Pre-Visit Classroom Materials 54 Pearl Street, New York, New York 10004 212-425-1778 www.frauncestavernmuseum.org _____________________________________________________________________ F R A U N C E S T AVERN ® M USEUM 54 Pearl Street New York, NY 10004-2429 Tel 212.425.1778 Fax 212.509.3467 www.FrauncesTavernMuseum.org Dear Visiting Teachers & Students: It is my hope that the pre-visit materials provided in this packet will better prepare you and your class for getting the most out of our education program on the day of your visit. Also, make sure to consult the list of suggested reading materials for young people in the back of the packet. As you may be well aware of, there is much to see at Fraunces Tavern® Museum. With our wide variety of artifacts, Revolutionary War flags, and historic paintings, sometimes it is hard to cover everything in just one visit. Our education program has been specially designed to highlight portions of our collection with inquiry-based learning so all students walk away with a clear understanding of Colonial New York and the American Revolution. Please consult your reservation form to see the amount of time your program is scheduled for and plan accordingly. Remember that at the end of the program, students receive passes to return to the Museum for free with their families. Public transportation is suggested, but if your travel arrangements include using a school bus or similar vehicles of transport, please consult the street map of Lower Manhattan with suggested driving directions on the following page.
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