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A Beneﬁ t to Support Preservation Long Island Thursday, October 29, 2020, 6:30–8:30 pm TWA FLIGHT CENTER, Now the TWA Hotel at JFK e Trans World Airline Flight Center (now the TWA Hotel) at John F. Kennedy International Airport is an icon of mid-century modern architecture and an inspiration for successful large-scale historic preservation and adaptive reuse projects. Opened in 1962, it was designed for TWA’s then-owner, Howard Hughes, by world-renowned architect, Eero Saarinen, who employed a daring use of high-tech glass curtain wall and curvilinear concrete construction to evoke the spirit of ight in the jet age. By the late 1990s, the terminal was all but abandoned when advocates from across New York City and beyond began to rally for its preservation. In 2002, the Port Authority com- missioned Beyer Blinder Bell Architects and Planners to guide the building’s restoration. In 2014, MCR/Morse De- velopment took the restored Flight Center to the next level, making it the center of a state-of-the-art hotel and event complex. Opened in 2019, the award-winning TWA Hotel is now a destination in itself. Located at the airport’s Terminal 5, it is easily accessed by the Air Train via clearly marked directions at the Jamaica Long Island Rail Road Station. ose who choose to drive may take advantage of Hotel valet parking at $15.00. Preservation Long Island October 2020 Bene t guests can enjoy the following post-party TWA Hotel attractions: New-York Historical Society curated exhibits on TWA, the Jet Age and Mid-century Modernism Jean George’s Paris Café for dinner e “Connie” cocktail lounge for drinks A roof top lounge and pool A hotel stay with a special 10% discount on the variable room rate e Jet Blue terminal for a quick vacation getaway.

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THE OFFICE OF THE QUEENS BOROUGH PRESIDENT Strategic Policy Statement 2014 Melinda Katz Queens Borough President The Borough of Queens is home to more than 2.3 million residents, representing more than 120 countries and speaking more than 135 languages1. The seamless knit that ties these distinct cultures and transforms them into shared communities is what defines the character of Queens. The Borough’s diverse population continues to steadily grow. Foreign-born residents now represent 48% of the Borough’s population2. Traditional immigrant gateways like Sunnyside, Woodside, Jackson Heights, Elmhurst, Corona, and Flushing are now communities with the highest foreign-born population in the entire city3. Immigrant and Intercultural Services The immigrant population remains largely underserved. This is primarily due to linguistic and cultural barriers. Residents with limited English proficiency now represent 28% of the Borough4, indicating a need for a wide range of social service support and language access to City services. All services should be available in multiple languages, and outreach should be improved so that culturally sensitive programming can be made available. The Borough President is actively working with the Queens General Assembly, a working group organized by the Office of the Queens Borough President, to address many of these issues. Cultural Queens is amidst a cultural transformation. The Borough is home to some of the most iconic buildings and structures in the world, including the globally recognized Unisphere and New York State Pavilion. Areas like Astoria and Long Island City are establishing themselves as major cultural hubs. In early 2014, the New York City Council designated the area surrounding Kaufman Astoria Studios as the city’s first arts district through a City Council Proclamation The areas unique mix of adaptively reused residential, commercial, and manufacturing buildings serve as a catalyst for growth in culture and the arts.
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