Stay at the Courtyard New York Manhattan/Chelsea

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Stay at the Courtyard New York Manhattan/Chelsea

B:11.25” T:11” 12th Ave W 46th St W 42nd St W 44th St W 40th St A,C,E 9 W 38th St S 7 MIDTOWN Hudson Yards STAY AT THE W 36th St N,Q,R 13 11th Ave 9th Ave 8th Ave COURTYARD NEW YORK 7 7th Ave 10th Ave A,C,E Broadway MANHATTAN/CHELSEA W 31st St 2 3 6th Ave 1 1,2,3 AND GET EVERYWHERE YOU WANT WANT YOUR NYC N,Q,R TO BE IN A NEW YORK MINUTE INFO ON THE GO? 33rd St 5 Check out the following Tap into the energy of Manhattan in the heart helpful apps and websites: 10 of NYC. When you stay at the Courtyard by W 29th St Marriott New York Manhattan/Chelsea, you’re APPS 1 close to the best that our city has to offer including: Herald Square, Madison Square CabSense™ B:8.75” W 27th St T:8.5” CHELSEA Garden, Penn Station and so much more. HopStop C,E Central Park N,R 5th Ave W 25th St 1 Penn Station 7 The High Line New York City Essential Madison Ave 3-minute walk 10 minute walk Guide NOMAD W 23rd St 2 Madison Square 8 Flatiron 1 Marriott Park Ave Garden 12-minute walk 5-minute walk 4 6 9 W 21st St 23rd St 6 Times Square WEBSITES 3 Herald Square 13-minute walk NYC: The Official Guide 8-minute walk 10 NYCGo.com W 19th St 8 Chelsea Market N,R 4 Madison Square Park 15-minute walk OpenTable 1 A,C,E 9-minute walk 11 OpenTable.com/ W 17th St Shops in Gramercy 11 5 new-york-city-restaurants FLATIRON Empire State Building 15-minute walk 6 L 10-minute walk 12 Broadway Shows Union Square W 15th St 6 Broadway.com Eataly 20-minute walk 10-minute walk 13 Lexington Ave Hudson Yards F,M Broadway 1,2,3 10-minute walk Courtyard by Marriott® 14th St New York Manhattan/ W 13th St 12 Park Ave S Chelsea WEST N,Q,R 135 West 30th Street W 11th St VILLAGE 3rd Ave New York, NY 10001 212.967.6000 L 4,5,6 2nd Ave 9th St W 9th St Marriott.com/NYCCE © 2018 Marriott International Inc. All rights reserved. 1041103 File Name: 1041103_8280_CY_NYCCE_LocalAreaMap_11x8.5_v1.3.indd Option: QC/QA Client: Marriott Field Marketing Links: Fonts: Inks: CY_NYCCE_Local_Area_Map.ai (89.74%; 372KB) Museo Sans (100, 500, 300) Cyan Account Mgr Marsha #: NYCCE_2018_CCOE CY_Logo_CMYK.eps (22.29%; 1.6MB) Magenta Title: CY_NYCCELocalAreaMap_11x8.5 NYCCE_QR_Code.ai (100%; 1.6MB) Yellow Studio Artist Black Q.C. Trim: 11” x 8.5” Client Bleed: 0.125” x 0.125” Safety: 0” x 0” Artist: Darlene Nashed / SHAUN TOWNSEND ICC: 0 Station: OMG-USNY-OSX-138 / Darlene Nashed Saved: 6-21-2019 4:15 PM Workflow: 0 Current: 6-21-2019 4:16 PM.

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IN NEW YORK CITY January/February/March 2019 Welcome to Urban Park Outdoors in Ranger Facilities New York City Please Call Specific Locations for Hours
OutdoorsIN NEW YORK CITY January/February/March 2019 Welcome to Urban Park Outdoors in Ranger Facilities New York City Please call specific locations for hours. BRONX As winter takes hold in New York City, it is Pelham Bay Ranger Station // (718) 319-7258 natural to want to stay inside. But at NYC Pelham Bay Park // Bruckner Boulevard Parks, we know that this is a great time of and Wilkinson Avenue year for New Yorkers to get active and enjoy the outdoors. Van Cortlandt Nature Center // (718) 548-0912 Van Cortlandt Park // West 246th Street and Broadway When the weather outside is frightful, consider it an opportunity to explore a side of the city that we can only experience for a few BROOKLYN months every year. The Urban Park Rangers Salt Marsh Nature Center // (718) 421-2021 continue to offer many unique opportunities Marine Park // East 33rd Street and Avenue U throughout the winter. Join us to kick off 2019 on a guided New Year’s Day Hike in each borough. This is also the best time to search MANHATTAN for winter wildlife, including seals, owls, Payson Center // (212) 304-2277 and eagles. Kids Week programs encourage Inwood Hill Park // Payson Avenue and families to get outside and into the park while Dyckman Street school is out. This season, grab your boots, mittens, and QUEENS hat, and head to your nearest park! New York Alley Pond Park Adventure Center City parks are open and ready to welcome you (718) 217-6034 // (718) 217-4685 year-round. Alley Pond Park // Enter at Winchester Boulevard, under the Grand Central Parkway Forest Park Ranger Station // (718) 846-2731 Forest Park // Woodhaven Boulevard and Forest Park Drive Fort Totten Visitors Center // (718) 352-1769 Fort Totten Park // Enter the park at fort entrance, north of intersection of 212th Street and Cross Island Parkway and follow signs STATEN ISLAND Blue Heron Nature Center // (718) 967-3542 Blue Heron Park // 222 Poillon Ave.
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Will a Giant Boob Or Chameleon Inaugurate the High Line's New
Voon, Claire. “Will a Giant Boob or Chameleon Inaugurate the High Line’s New Public Art Plinth?”, Hyperallergic, January, 2017. [online] [ill.] Will a Giant Boob or Chameleon Inaugurate the High Line’s New Public Art Plinth? Rendering of Lena Henke’s “Ascent of a Woman” (2016), her proposal for the High Line Plinth (architectural rendering by James Corner Field Operations and Diller Scofidio + Renfro, courtesy the City of New York; artwork courtesy the artist) Come next spring, a giant chameleon, a standalone carillon, or a singular, upturned breast may grace the elevated grounds of the High Line. They’re just three of 12 sculptures proposed by 12 artists and vying to inaugurate what will be the industrial park’s first space dedicated specifically to art: the High Line Plinth. If that name sounds familiar, you’re likely thinking of London’s Fourth Plinth, the prominent pedestal in Trafalgar Square that’s currently home to a colossal thumb by David Shrigley. Friends of the High Line drew inspiration directly from that 176-year-old plinth for this endeavor, which is forthcoming in the spring of 2018. The nonprofit conservancy already has an impressive history of promoting culture through High Line Art, which has placed a variety of exhibitions, commissions, and performances all along the park’s tracks, but the new plinth will establish a spot specifically for contemporary art. It will serve the same purpose as its pal across the pond, hosting a series of works by international artists on an 18-month rotating schedule — and yes, you can expect them all to be rather grand in scale, as conspicuous as the ones that have towered over the British square.
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July 8 Grants Press Release
CITY PARKS FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES 109 GRANTS THROUGH NYC GREEN RELIEF & RECOVERY FUND AND GREEN / ARTS LIVE NYC GRANT APPLICATION NOW OPEN FOR PARK VOLUNTEER GROUPS Funding Awarded For Maintenance and Stewardship of Parks by Nonprofit Organizations and For Free Live Performances in Parks, Plazas, and Gardens Across NYC July 8, 2021 - NEW YORK, NY - City Parks Foundation announced today the selection of 109 grants through two competitive funding opportunities - the NYC Green Relief & Recovery Fund and GREEN / ARTS LIVE NYC. More than ever before, New Yorkers have come to rely on parks and open spaces, the most fundamentally democratic and accessible of public resources. Parks are critical to our city’s recovery and reopening – offering fresh air, recreation, and creativity - and a crucial part of New York’s equitable economic recovery and environmental resilience. These grant programs will help to support artists in hosting free, public performances and programs in parks, plazas, and gardens across NYC, along with the nonprofit organizations that help maintain many of our city’s open spaces. Both grant programs are administered by City Parks Foundation. The NYC Green Relief & Recovery Fund will award nearly $2M via 64 grants to NYC-based small and medium-sized nonprofit organizations. Grants will help to support basic maintenance and operations within heavily-used parks and open spaces during a busy summer and fall with the city’s reopening. Notable projects supported by this fund include the Harlem Youth Gardener Program founded during summer 2020 through a collaboration between Friends of Morningside Park Inc., Friends of St. Nicholas Park, Marcus Garvey Park Alliance, & Jackie Robinson Park Conservancy to engage neighborhood youth ages 14-19 in paid horticulture along with the Bronx River Alliance’s EELS Youth Internship Program and Volunteer Program to invite thousands of Bronxites to participate in stewardship of the parks lining the river banks.
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Urban Ecology Teen Internship
Urban Ecology Teen Internship Get Green, Get Smart Get Active, Get Paid Summer 2020 Urban Ecology Teen Internship If you are a Bronx high school student who is interested in the environment and willing to work hard academically and physically – this may be your calling! Students entering their Junior and Senior year in Fall 2020 are eligible to take a tuition-free, 4-credit college course in Environmental Studies at CUNY Lehman College. Returning interns will participate in a special research project. In addition to the academic study, students work in the park with natural resources professionals. Summer Session This 7-week PAID program is a chance to engage in educational activities that focus on forest ecology, urban environmental science, and job skill readiness. Our Urban Eco-Teens will also work outdoors with foresters, horticulturists, water ecologists, and trail builders. The group takes field trips to other green institutions such as the New York Botanical Garden and Wave Hill, and meets with green professionals such as Park Rangers and aborists. Dates* Wednesday, July 1 – Friday, August 14, 2020 Hours 9am – 4pm, with 1 hr. lunch Days** Mondays: Lehman College Interns. Schedule TBD. Tuesdays-Thursdays: All interns will meet at Van Cortlandt Park for outdoor field work and field studies. Location: Upon acceptance into the program, all interns will recieve a schedule and location information. Compensation Wages: First-Year Interns: $15.00 per hour Returning Interns: $15.50 per hour Junior Crew Leader:- $16.00 per hour School Year Session After the summer introductory experience, students can apply to return during the school year to become Leadership Interns and take on more responsibility by assisting with weekend programming.
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High Line Fact Sheet
High Line Fact Sheet PARK The High Line is a New York City public park built on a 1.45 mile-long, elevated freight rail structure on Manhattan’s West Side. It is managed by the non-profit organization Friends of the High Line under the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation. The park stretches from Gansevoort Street in the Meatpacking District to West 34th Street, between 10th and 11th Avenues. HISTORY The High Line was originally built in 1934 as part of a massive infrastructure project called the West Side Improvement. It lifted train traffic 30 feet in the air, remov- ing dangerous trains from the streets of Manhattan’s largest industrial district. The freight trains carried mostly food and agricultural goods to the upper stories of factories and warehouses. Train traffic began to decrease in the 1950s due to the rise of interstate trucking and stopped altogether in 1980. The last train carried three carloads of frozen turkeys. DESIGN The High Line’s design is a collaboration between James Corner Field Operations, Diller Scofidio + Renfro, and planting designer Piet Oudolf. The design is inspired by the landscape that grew on the High Line during the 25 years after the trains stopped running. The various species of grasses, perennials, trees, and bushes were all chosen for their hardiness, sustainability, and textural and color variation, with a focus on native species. In many places, the High Line’s railroad tracks are returned to their original locations, integrated into the planting beds. Seating elements in- clude the park’s signature “peel-up” benches and riverview sundeck chaise lounges.
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2006 - 2007 Report Front Cover: Children Enjoying a Summer Day at Sachkerah Woods Playground in Van Cortlandt Park, Bronx
City of New York Parks & Recreation 2006 - 2007 Report Front cover: Children enjoying a summer day at Sachkerah Woods Playground in Van Cortlandt Park, Bronx. Back cover: A sunflower grows along the High Line in Manhattan. City of New York Parks & Recreation 1 Daffodils Named by Mayor Bloomberg as the offi cial fl ower of New York City s the steward of 14 percent of New York City’s land, the Department of Parks & Recreation builds and maintains clean, safe and accessible parks, and programs them with recreational, cultural and educational Aactivities for people of all ages. Through its work, Parks & Recreation enriches the lives of New Yorkers with per- sonal, health and economic benefi ts. We promote physical and emotional well- being, providing venues for fi tness, peaceful respite and making new friends. Our recreation programs and facilities help combat the growing rates of obesity, dia- betes and high blood pressure. The trees under our care reduce air pollutants, creating more breathable air for all New Yorkers. Parks also help communities by boosting property values, increasing tourism and generating revenue. This Biennial Report covers the major initiatives we pursued in 2006 and 2007 and, thanks to Mayor Bloomberg’s visionary PlaNYC, it provides a glimpse of an even greener future. 2 Dear Friends, Great cities deserve great parks and as New York City continues its role as one of the capitals of the world, we are pleased to report that its parks are growing and thriving. We are in the largest period of park expansion since the 1930s. Across the city, we are building at an unprecedented scale by transforming spaces that were former landfi lls, vacant buildings and abandoned lots into vibrant destinations for active recreation.
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High Line Effect
ctbuh.org/papers Title: The High Line Effect Authors: Kate Ascher, Partner, BuroHappold Engineering Sabina Uffer, Head of Research, BuroHappold Engineering Subjects: Civil Engineering Economics/Financial History, Theory & Criticism Landscape Architecture Sustainability/Green/Energy Urban Design Urban Infrastructure/Transport Keywords: Economics Landscape Sustainability Urban Design Zoning Publication Date: 2015 Original Publication: Global Interchanges: Resurgence of the Skyscraper City Paper Type: 1. Book chapter/Part chapter 2. Journal paper 3. Conference proceeding 4. Unpublished conference paper 5. Magazine article 6. Unpublished © Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Kate Ascher; Sabina Uffer The High Line Effect Abstract Dr. Kate Ascher Partner Density and development come in many forms – not all of them tall. One of the most successful BuroHappold Engineering, New York City, USA development initiatives undertaken in New York City in the last decade has been a horizontal, rather than a vertical, project: the High Line. The development of this linear park was not the idea of a savvy developer, nor of a far-sighted urban planner or city agency, but of residents who wanted to save a viaduct from demolition. The tools used to carry out the transformation Kate Ascher leads BuroHappold’s Cities Group in New York. She is also the Milstein Professor of Urban Development from an abandoned rail line into a park included a combination of public and private money, at Columbia University where she teaches real estate, fortuitous zoning changes, respect for the historic fabric, and a simple landscaping aesthetic that infrastructure and urban planning courses. Her public sector work has involved overseeing major infrastructure and master would make the park a world-class attraction.
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Washington Square Park: Struggles and Debates Over Urban Public Space
City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 6-2017 Washington Square Park: Struggles and Debates over Urban Public Space Anna Rascovar The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/2019 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] WASHINGTON SQUARE PARK: STRUGGLES AND DEBATES OVER URBAN PUBLIC SPACE by ANNA RASCOVAR A master’s thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Liberal Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts, The City University of New York 2017 © 2017 ANNA RASCOVAR All Rights Reserved ii Washington Square Park: Struggles and Debates over Urban Public Space by Anna Rascovar This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty Liberal Studies in satisfaction of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts. Date David Humphries Thesis Advisor Date Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Executive Officer THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii ABSTRACT Washington Square Park: Struggles and Debates over Urban Public Space by Anna Rascovar Advisor: David Humphries Public space is often perceived as a space that is open to everyone and is meant for gatherings and interaction; however, there is often a great competition over the use and control of public places in contemporary cities. This master’s thesis uses as an example Washington Square Park, which has become a center of contention due to the interplay of public and private interests.
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City Guide to Sacred Spaces
NYC Sacred Space International / Tour Sacred Spaces City Guide to Sacred Spaces – New York, NY: Manhattan and Brooklyn © Sacred Space International City Guide to Sacred Spaces in New York City CITY GUIDE TO SACRED SPACES NEW YORK, NY Key Map 2 Table of Sacred New York: Introduction to finding sacred spaces in New York 3 Individual Sacred Space Descriptions: Contents Map A 4 [NYC 01] Islamic Cultural Center of New York (ICCNY) 5 [NYC 02] Bethesda Fountain in Central Park 8 [NYC 03] Central Synagogue 11 [NYC 04] St. Peter’s Church 14 [NYC 05] St. Malachy’s – The Actor’s Chapel 17 Map B 20 [NYC 06] Brotherhood Synagogue 21 [NYC 07] East End Temple 24 [NYC 08] Grace Church 27 [NYC 09] African Burial Ground National Monument 30 [NYC 10] Brooklyn Bridge 32 Map C 35 [NYC 11] St. Ann & The Holy Trinity Church 38 [NYC 12] Fort Greene Park & Prison Ship Martyrs’ Monument 41 [NYC 13] Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church 44 [NYC 14] St. Nicholas Antiochian Orthodox Cathedral 47 Bibliography and Acknowledgments 48 Credits 49 A B © Sacred Space International C City Guide to Sacred Spaces in New York City 2 CITY GUIDE TO SACRED SPACES NEW YORK, NY Sacred New York INTRODUCTION TO FINDING SACRED SPACES IN THE CITY In this densely populated city, we found a rich diversity of sacred space, which gave us a sense of quiet and otherworldliness. Our real problem was how to pare down our list. After a long process, we narrowed our field to the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn and focused on less traveled and possibly under-appreciated sites.
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Redmap-Brochure.Pdf
Dining/Cocktails Gotham Bar & Grill M9 Rocco Steakhouse M2 15 East M7 Gramercy Tavern N5 Rose Bakery O1 ABC Cocina N5 Harding’s N5 Rose Bar O4 ABC Kitchen N6 Hill Country L3 Sala One Nine L5 ABCV N5 Hillstone N2 Sarabeth’s N2 Aldea L6 ILILI L2 Scarpetta G7 Almayass M5 Irvington N6 Shake Shack M3 Almond M4 Javelina O6 Simon & The Whale O3 Asellina N1 John Dory Oyster Bar L1 Standard Grill E8 A sculptural glass silhouette Bar Jamón O6 Junoon L3 Sullivan St. Bakery G3 83 residences on 65 stories Barbounia N5 Kanoyama Q9 TAO Downtown F6 Ben & Jack’s Steak House M1 La Birreria L3 Tacombi L3 overlooking Black Barn M2 La Coq Rico N5 Tocqueville M7 BLT Prime O4 La Pecora Bianca L2 Trattoria il Mulino N5 Madison Square Park. Blue Smoke O2 Laut M6 Turkish Kitchen P2 Bodega Negra G7 Le Singe Vert I 5 Txikito G3 Boqueria K5 Maialino O4 Union Square Cafe N5 The Breslin L1 Manzo L4 Upland N3 Five foors of amenities Buddakan F7 Mari Vanna N5 Zero Otto Nove L4 for a perfectly curated Café Loup K8 Marta N1 Cafeteria I 6 Maysville L2 Casa Mono O6 Milk Bar Q8 modern lifestyle. City Bakery L6 Momofuku Nishi H4 Epicurean Markets The Clocktower M3 Momofuku Ssam Bar Q8 Bedford Cheese Shop O6 The Coffee Shop M7 Momokawa O1 Beecher’s Cheese M5 Cookshop E5 Morimoto E7 MADISON SQUARE Breads Bakery M7 Cosme N4 The NoMad L2 Chelsea Food Market F7 The Continuum Company LOBBY Craft N5 Novitá O4 FLATIRON DISTRICT Eataly L3 Dear Irving O6 Obicà Mozzarella Bar M4 Developer Lady Mendl’s Tea Salon O6 FIFTY FOUR Del Posto E7 Park Avenue Seasons N2 NoMAD CHELSEA Maison Kayser M4 Dos Caminos N2 Penelope O1 Trader Joe’s Market K4/O8 Eleven Madison Park M3 Pergola K2 GRAMERCY PARK Union Sq Green Mkt N7 Kohn, Pedersen, Fox Associates Feast P8 Pete’s Tavern O6 Westside Market P9 Building Amenities Fred’s at Barneys J7 Porchlight C2 & UNION SQUARE Architect “ I have a strong affnity for the Madison Square Park Whole Foods Market I 3/N8 Friend of a Farmer O5 Raines Law Room K6 neighborhood.
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Defining Functional Urban Green Space
Defining Functional Urban Green Space Kyle Tonkins Spring 2018 Honors Thesis Paper Abstract: Public green space within a major urban context has become a precious commodity, typically seen solely at ground level in specific reserved regions or blocks. Spurred by the reduction of available space, designers are faced with the challenge of how to incorporate these types of spaces amongst the typical urban context. Through observation, one can measure the success or failure of preexisting public green spaces within urban cities. These examples have created a general guideline of how designers may begin to approach the inclusion of green space within urban design as the necessity increases. The need for incorporated green space appeared as a programmatic driver during my Design 7 City Block project. These varying preexisting examples provided a platform for designing a successful public green space amongst a city block. 2 One must consider the spatial context of urban green space. Meaning, the discernible patterns in the distribution of residences and workplaces in metropolitan areas and in the commuting flow that connect them to each other. The requirements placed on public green space differ by environment, however, the need for a more considerate green space is prevalent in high density conglomerated cities that are forced to expand upwards. The examples of functional green space occur within varying types of urban contexts, depicted in the image 1. The style and organization of these city structures are a large consideration towards the functionality of specific types of public green spaces. Image 1 1 Shlomo Angel and Alejandro M. Blei.
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Learning from the New York City Public Space Movement 1990–2015
Sharing The City: Learning from the New York City Public Space Movement 1990–2015 1 Perspective of Brooklyn Bridge Photo Credit: Nightnurse Images Sharing The City: Learning from the New York City Public Space Movement 1990–2015 A project of Andrea Woodner and Claire Weisz, 2015–2017 5 Why This Inquiry? 11 Summary of Findings 19 Preface to the Two Workshops 20 August 9, 2016 Workshop 36 August 17, 2016 Workshop 83 Appendix: Workshop Brieﬁng Book Let’s mark a line in the sand, and let’s have a look and see where we’re at. Where are we in 2016, versus 1996? — Mary Rowe, August 9 Sharing The City: Learning from the New York City Public Space Movement 1990–2015 4 WHY THIS INQUIRY? This inquiry is, at heart, an invitation to question. We begin with the premise that in the little over 20 years that have elapsed since we founded the Design Trust, something of a “public space movement” has taken hold. The value of New York City’s public built environment to urban life has become almost universally acknowledged across sectors and disciplines: design, public service, social and urban planning, real estate development, and more. It certainly was not always so. Twenty years ago, “public” was not a word that one associated with either space or design. Then, as now, New York’s public sector was full of talented designers, planners and policy makers who were drawn to the great possibilities of designing the city’s libraries, esplanades and parks. But the agenda was not supported. The Design Trust was founded to eﬀectively provide that support, and has helped to spur a movement that has unlocked the potential embedded in public sector space design, and elicit a reframing of design thinking that has made New York a proving ground in the creation of great urban space.
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