Concourse Level

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

WELCOME TO THE EMPIRE STATE PLAZAempirestateplaza.ny.gov CONCOURSE LEVEL 15 SWAN STREET ALFRED E. SMITH Core 1 Core 2 BUILDING Core 3 24 Core 4 BUILDING Hearing Rooms Tunnel to Tunnel to Swan St Building Swan St Building (EMPLOYEES ONLY) DMV AGENCY AGENCY AGENCY AGENCY BLDG BLDG BLDG BLDG LEGISLATIVE 1 2 3 4 OFFICE 25 BUILDING Tunnel to AE Smith Building (EMPLOYEES ONLY) 36 11 22 26 10 27 Exit to V-Lot 16 21 6 VISITOR 2 9 CENTER 17 8 18 19 20 28 29 30 31 32 34 35 NEW YORK Bus Loop STATE The Egg NEW YORK Legislative STATE MUSEUM Madison Ave SOUTH CONCOURSE Box Oce NORTH CONCOURSE LIBRARY & Lobby Lobby CAPITOL ARCHIVES State Police 1 12 Prime at 3 Meeting Rooms the Plaza 4 Food Court 1-5 Meeting Room 6 33 14 Exit to V-Lot 5 Exit to V-Lot STREETSTATE MADISON AVENUE CONVENTION ROBERT HALL ABRAMS BUILDING Elevator to THE THE WASHINGTON AVENUE Cornerstone EGG EGG CORNING Restaurant 23 TOWER Walkway to 13 Capital Center, Observation Times Union Center, & Downtown Deck Vietnam Memorial Gallery Accessible Meeting Room 7 Entrance 7 East Parking Garage Walkway Map Key Food Services State O ces Information 1 Steuben Street Café 3 Just Jewelry Repair 2 Media Services Room #146 ATM 7 B-Rads Executive Bistro 4 Post Oce 5 Conference Room #125 ID or Visitor Pass required Exit to Plaza 8 African Reﬂections 6 Parking Management 11 Au Bon Pain Bakery & Café Room #144 Elevator 10 Scissor Wizard Hair Styling 13 Cornerstone at the Plaza 9 Plaza Operations Room #130 Elevator to Plaza Level Accessible Plaza Level 16 American Red Cross 12 NY State Police Room #115-1 Parking (use elevators) 14 Food Court 19 Patsy’s Barber Shop Au Bon Pain | Auntie Anne’s | Bombers 15 Department of Motor Vehicles CDTA Bus Stop Dutch Pot | Honest Weight | Kuma Ani 20 The Egg Box Oce McDonald’s | PBD Kitchen | Pho Yum 22 Convention & Cultural Events, Newsstand Convenience Store 21 Patsy’s Shoe Shine 17 Logan’s Deli and Market Curatorial Services Room #120 Dr. Martin Luther 26 Emblem Health Family Dental 18 á La Mode Frozen Yogurt 23 Convention Center Oce King, Jr. Memorial 27 Save-Mor Dry Cleaners Empire State Plaza Art Collection 24 Swan Street Cafeteria Subway | WV Pizza 28 KeyBank 25 Phil’s Kitchen 30 SEFCU Plaza Level 31 Empire State College 29 Practical Magic Tea & Gifts 32 Visitor Center & Gift Shop 33 Prime at the Plaza Café 35 Post Oce 34 Dunkin Donuts 36 Retro Fitness.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Research Bibliography on the Industrial History of the Hudson-Mohawk Region
Research Bibliography on the Industrial History of the Hudson-Mohawk Region by Sloane D. Bullough and John D. Bullough 1. CURRENT INDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY Anonymous. Watervliet Arsenal Sesquicentennial, 1813-1963: Arms for the Nation's Fighting Men. Watervliet: U.S. Army, 1963. • Describes the history and the operations of the U.S. Army's Watervliet Arsenal. Anonymous. "Energy recovery." Civil Engineering (American Society of Civil Engineers) 54 (July 1984): 60- 61. • Describes efforts of the City of Albany to recycle and burn refuse for energy use. Anonymous. "Tap Industrial Technology to Control Commercial Air Conditioning." Power 132 (May 1988): 91–92. • The heating, ventilation and air–conditioning (HVAC) system at the Empire State Plaza in Albany is described. Anonymous. "Albany Scientist Receives Patent on Oscillatory Anemometer." Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 70 (March 1989): 309. • Describes a device developed in Albany to measure wind speed. Anonymous. "Wireless Operation Launches in New York Tri- Cities." Broadcasting 116 10 (6 March 1989): 63. • Describes an effort by Capital Wireless Corporation to provide wireless premium television service in the Albany–Troy region. Anonymous. "FAA Reviews New Plan to Privatize Albany County Airport Operations." Aviation Week & Space Technology 132 (8 January 1990): 55. • Describes privatization efforts for the Albany's airport. Anonymous. "Albany International: A Century of Service." PIMA Magazine 74 (December 1992): 48. • The manufacture and preparation of paper and felt at Albany International is described. Anonymous. "Life Kills." Discover 17 (November 1996): 24- 25. • Research at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy on the human circulation system is described. Anonymous. "Monitoring and Data Collection Improved by Videographic Recorder." Water/Engineering & Management 142 (November 1995): 12.
[Show full text]
Building the High-Tech Future by Charles A
building the high-tech future By Charles A. Gargano early two centuries ago in New York state, the Erie Canal – from n Albany to Buffalo – opened a gateway to the west. Today in New York state, Centers of Excellence – from Albany to Buffalo and beyond – are opening a gateway to the high-technology future. The Erie Canal required men, horses, equipment, and a plan. The Centers of Excellence have required far more, including a vision for high-technology clusters, building new partnerships among universi- ties, government and businesses; and the ability to attract billions of dollars in investments to create jobs and foster growth. State Development. State Empire McGee, New York Photo by Darren Albany, New York’s Center of Excellence in Nanoelectronics. The Centers of Excellence program began in 2001, when New York State Governor George E. Pataki unveiled a strategy so compelling that, in just In addition, the achievement of long-range suc- Charles A. Gargano is a few short years, it has catapulted the state into a cess requires knowledge of industrial growth pat- position as an international leader in high-technol- terns and relies on the involvement of business, chairman of the Empire ogy. The goal was straightforward: establish high- government, and citizens alike. The Centers of State Development tech clusters around the state to support business Excellence program takes this involvement one step Corporation (ESD), and create jobs. As the state’s economic develop- further, incorporating the research and develop- New York state’s eco- ment organization that seeks to create and retain ment capabilities of the state’s universities.
[Show full text]
NYS Data Center Affiliate Contact List
NEW YORK STATE DATA CENTER AFFILIATE CONTACT LIST (LAST UPDATED September 8th, 2021) NEW YORK STATE DATA CENTER LEAD AGENCY New York State Department of Labor Room 402, Building 12 State Campus Albany, NY 12240 Contact: Ms. Meg Rokov Phone: (518) 457-6354 Fax: (518) 457-6199 Email: meg.rokov@labor.ny.gov Website: http://www.labor.ny.gov/nys-data-center/index.shtm Serves: Statewide NEW YORK STATE DATA CENTER COORDINATING AGENCIES Program on Applied Demographics CISER, Room 211C 391 Pine Tree Rd Ithaca, NY 14850 Director: Dr. Warren A. Brown Contact: Mr. Jan Vink Phone: (607) 255-8399 E-mail: wab4@cornell.edu, jkv3@cornell.edu Website: http://pad.human.cornell.edu/ Serves: Statewide New York State Library 6th Floor – CEC Empire State Plaza Albany, NY 12230 Contact: Ms. Stephanie Barrett Phone: (518) 474-5355 Fax: (518) 474-5786 E-mail: Stephanie.Barrett@nysed.gov Website: http://www.nysl.nysed.gov/ Serves: Statewide 1 NEW YORK STATE DATA CENTER AFFILIATE CONTACT LIST Capital District Regional Planning Commission 1 Park Place Albany, NY 12205-2626 Contact: Mr. Mark Castiglione Phone: (518) 453-0850 Fax: (518) 453-0856 Email: mark@cdrpc.org Website: http://www.cdrpc.org/ Serves: Albany, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenectady Center for Governmental Research, Inc. 1 S. Washington Street, Suite 400 Rochester, NY 14614 Contact: Ms. Kate Bell Phone: (585) 327-7062 Fax: (888) 388-8521 Email: kbell@cgr.org Website: http://www.cgr.org/ Serves: Statewide Central New York Regional Planning and Development Board 126 N. Salina St. Suite 200 Syracuse, NY
[Show full text]
Honorable Jaclyn A. Brilling Secretary New York State Public Service Commission 3 Empire State Plaza Albany, New York 12223-1350
1 Terminal Drive, Plainview, New York 11803 • Phone (516) 677-0200 • Fax (516) 719-1200 • www.veeco.com Honorable Jaclyn A. Brilling Secretary New York State Public Service Commission 3 Empire State Plaza Albany, New York 12223-1350 July 25, 2011 Honorable Jaclyn A. Brilling: Veeco Instruments is a global leader in developing process equipment technology headquartered in Plainview, New York. The reason for writing you now is to express our appreciation for your support in the U.S. PhotoVoltaic Consortium (PVMC) which is led by the College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE) in partnership with SEMATECH. This initiative, supported by funding from the U.S. Department of Energy, as well as the state of New York in the area of clean energy, specifically PV solar technology is critical for the survival of the remaining U.S. based PV industry. As a developer and manufacturer of process equipment in New York the decision to support and partner with PVMC was simple, if PVMC is successful, New York and in turn the nation will be successful. In the PV solar industry, like many others, the U.S. leads in innovation, but falls behind in manufacturing. PVMC is dedicated to revitalizing the manufacturing part of the PV value chain. Current investments in PVMC will allow for New York based companies to obtain a larger market share while improving U.S. competitiveness in this growing area. The partnership of NYSERDA in PVMC is very much welcomed, however, further funding under the Systems Benefit Charge IV would provide allow for the development of more projects thereby shortening the time for the development and deployment of PV products resulting in achieving the DOE’s goal of $1/watt installed price.
[Show full text]
Then & Now: Albany, the South Mall and a Neighborhood Lost
Then & Now: Albany, the South Mall and a Neighborhood Lost City Engineer, Public Works Negatives, 1930-1949. From the Archival Collection of the Albany County Hall of Records. The Princess and “The Gut” 89-01830. Private Donor. Netherlands Royal Family Visit to Albany Photo Collection. Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands, Governor Nelson Rockefeller and Mayor Erastus Corning, September, 1959. “The South Mall will be the greatest single governmental office complex history has ever known.” – Mayor Erastus Corning 2nd In September of 1959, Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands came to Albany, New York to commemorate the 350th anniversary of Henry Hudson’s exploratory voyage on the Hudson River at the Hudson-Champlain Celebration. While giving the young royal a tour of downtown Albany, Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller felt embarrassed by the deteriorating South End neighborhood referred to by some as “The Gut,” an area of many dilapidated buildings and vacant structures. Albany Mayor Erastus Corning 2nd told the Knickerbocker News in 1979 that: “Rockefeller thought [the] buildings the Princess and those with her saw were not as good-looking or appropriate for a capital city as he thought they should be.” In an attempt to revitalize Albany and transform it into a city outsiders would deem worthy of being New York’s capital, Rockefeller proposed the construction of a large, modern governmental complex. In order to create this lavish site he envisioned, Rockefeller seized 98.5 acres of land in Albany’s South End through eminent domain in 1962 and demolition soon began. As a result, thousands of families and business owners lost their properties and were forced to relocate.
[Show full text]
Empire-State-Bldg.Pdf
I{est Dominating the westward foreground is the dramatic black spike of ()ne Penn Plaza rising above the Madison Square Garden sports entertainment complex, and to its immediate right, the sprawling Jacob Javits Convention Center. Just beyond, the retired World War Il aircnaft carrier, Intrepid, houses the Air and Space Museum. From this area ferry services Iink Manhattan with New Jersey in minutes, while fleets of excursion craft stand by for sightseeing trips and dinner cruises around the island, or for day-long trips up the Hudson. Across the Hudson the New Jersey landscape stretches out past Newark lnternational Airport to the gently rolling hills of the Ramapo Mountains and beyond to the resort and vacation playgrounds of Pennsylvania's Pocono Mountains, South To the south the City takes on a Iess lofty character, where many of its historical buildings are dwarfed by the soaring Wall Street structures. Visible in the center foreground is the appropriately- named Flatiron Building, and south from there the elegant Woolworth Building, once the tallest building in the world at only 60 floors. To the right in Upper New York Bay stands the Great Lady herself, the Statue of Liberty, and the adjoining EIIis Island, where millions of immigrants first stood on American soil. To the lower left, the Manhattan and Brooklyn Bridges appear as miniatures against the backdrop of the majestic span of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge joining the boroughs of Brooklyn and Staten lsland. I Ncrth Far below in the foreground to the right stands the shimmering Chrysler Building, the impressive Metlife Building (formerly the Pan Am Building) bordering nearby.
[Show full text]
New York in the World the Impact of The
New York in the World The Impact of the Global Economy on New York State and City LEVIN Institute LEVIN Institute The SUNY Levin Institute was created in the 21st The Center for an Urban Future is an independent Century to meet the challenges of globalization and New York City-based think tank devoted to shining a the global economy. We are designed to serve the light on the critical opportunities and challenges fac- State University of New York and the people of New ing New York, and engaging policymakers with work- York. As an incubator of new initiatives, we put an able solutions and fresh ideas. The Center’s primary emphasis on innovation and entrepreneurship. focus is on growing and diversifying the economy, identifying emerging growth sectors, expanding Our mission is: economic opportunity and targeting problems facing low-income and working-class neighborhoods. To support New York’s and the nation’s economic and social vitality through innovative and competitive re- By publishing reports that are fact-driven, non-ideo- sponses to the challenges of today’s global economy. logical and accessible to a wide audience, we aim to elevate important and underappreciated issues onto We do this by: the radar of public officials and influence the creation of intelligent and innovative policies that strengthen • Delivering new models of learning for students and New York. working professionals to develop the needed skills to compete successfully in the 21st Century world; www.nycfuture.org • Conducting relevant research and public engage- ment initiatives to deepen the knowledge and raise the awareness of the challenges and opportunities of the global economy.
[Show full text]
Land Title Records in the New York State Archives New York State Archives Information Leaflet #11 [DRAFT] ______
Land Title Records in the New York State Archives New York State Archives Information Leaflet #11 [DRAFT] __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Introduction NEW YORK STATE ARCHIVES Cultural Education Center Room 11A42 The New York State Archives holds numerous records Albany, NY 12230 documenting title to real property in New York. The records range in date from the early seventeenth century to Phone 518-474-8955 the near present. Practically all of the records dating after FAX 518-408-1940 the early nineteenth century concern real property E-mail archref@mail.nysed.gov acquired or disposed by the state. However, many of the Website www.archives.nysed.gov earlier records document conveyances of real property ______________________________________________ between private persons. The Archives holds records of grants by the colony and state for lands above and under Contents: water; deeds issued by various state officers; some private deeds and mortgages; deeds to the state for public A. Indian Deeds and Treaties [p. 2] buildings and facilities; deeds and cessions to the United B. Dutch Land Grants and Deeds [p. 2] States; land appropriations for canals and other public purposes; and permits, easements, etc., to and from the C. New York Patents for Uplands state. The Archives also holds numerous records relating and Lands Under Water [p. 3] to the survey and sale of lands of the colony and state. D. Applications for Patents for Uplands and Lands Under Water [p. 6] This publication contains brief descriptions of land title records and related records in the Archives. Each record E. Deeds by Commissioners of Forfeitures [p. 9] series is identified by series number (five-character F.
[Show full text]
A Global Tech Leader Rises in Upstate New York
BFOct10_CoverStory_GF.vs5 10/14/10 3:11 PM Page 1 COVER STORY By Jack Rogers A GLOBAL TECH LEADER RISES IN UPSTATE NEW YORK GlobalFoundries’ Fab 8 in Malta will be the most advanced semiconductor manufacturing facility in the world, producing microchips with components as small as 22 nanometers. he autumn leaves are in the midst of their annual burst of color, but changing foliage isn’t the most spectacular development in Upstate New York this year. That honor belongs to GlobalFoundries’ Fab 8 project. Taking shape on the 1,414-acre Luther Forest Technology Campus in scenic Saratoga County is the world’s most advancedT semiconductor manufacturing facility. At the heart of this $4.2-billion project in Malta, NY stands the emerging shell of a 300,000-square- foot cleanroom that soon will begin churning out 300-mm wide semiconductor wafers with microchip circuits as small as 28 nanometers (28nm). Shortly after manufacturing commences in mid-2012 at Glob- alFoundries (GF), the microchip plant will take a great leap forward and become the world’s first facility to produce 300-mm microchips with components as small as 22 nanometers. For those of us who wouldn’t know a nanometer from a thermometer, here are some mind-bog- gling numbers: a nanometer is one-billionth of a meter; a water molecule is one nanometer, a germ is about 1,000 nanometers; a human hair is 100,000-nm thick. If you want to view a 22-nm com- ponent on a microchip, you’ll have to swap your reading glasses for a powerful atomic micro- scope.
[Show full text]
New York State Office of General Services Art Conservation and Restoration Services – Solicitation Number 1444
Request for Proposals (RFP) are being solicited by the New York State Office of General Services For Art Conservation and Restoration Services January 29, 2009 Class Codes: 82 Group Number: 80107 Solicitation Number: 1444 Contract Period: Three years with Two One-Year Renewal Options Proposals Due: Thursday, March 12, 2009 Designated Contact: Beth S. Maus, Purchasing Officer NYS Office of General Services Corning Tower, 40th Floor Empire State Plaza Albany, New York 12242 Voice: 1-518-474-5981 Fax: 1-518-473-2844 Email: beth.maus@ogs.state.ny.us New York State Office of General Services Art Conservation and Restoration Services – Solicitation Number 1444 Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 4 1.1 Overview ..................................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Designated Contact..................................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Minimum Bidder Qualifications.................................................................................................... 4 1.4 Pre-Bid Conference..................................................................................................................... 5 1.5 Key Events .................................................................................................................................. 5 2. PROPOSAL SUBMISSION.........................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Nanotechnology
O f f i c e O f t h e N e w Y O r k S t a t e c O m p t r O l l e r DiviSion Of State GOverNmeNt accOuNtabilitY Fuller Road Management Corporation & The Research Foundation of the State University of New York Use of State Funding for Research into Emerging Technologies at the State University of New York at Albany: Nanotechnology 2010-S-4 thomas p. DiNapoli Table of Contents Page Authority Letter .............................................................................................................................5 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................7 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................9 Background ..............................................................................................................................9 Audit Scope and Methodology .............................................................................................10 Authority .................................................................................................................................12 Reporting Requirements .......................................................................................................12 Contributors to the Report ...................................................................................................12 Audit Findings ..............................................................................................................................13
[Show full text]
Inequitable Exposure to Air Pollution from Vehicles in New York State
Inequitable Exposure to FACT SHEET Air Pollution from Vehicles in New York State Who Bears the Burden? HIGHLIGHTS Tailpipe emissions from cars, trucks, and buses are a leading source of harmful air Cars, trucks, and buses contribute pollution in New York State. This pollution has a significant impact on the health significantly to particulate matter air of the region’s residents, and varies greatly geographically and across different types of communities in the Empire State. An analysis from the Union of Concerned pollution in New York State, with Scientists (UCS) quantifies the formation of particulate matter air pollution from disproportionate effects on communities of on-road vehicles in New York State. It also identifies the locations and populations color. Clean transportation policies—such as burdened with the highest exposure to these transportation emissions. those that encourage vehicle electrification, Research links exposure to particulate matter smaller than 2.5 micrometers cleaner fuels, and reduced driving—will in diameter (PM2.5)—20 times smaller than even fine human hair—to increased help reduce these emissions. Additionally, illness and death, primarily from heart and lung diseases. The UCS analysis finds that Asian American, Latino, and African American New Yorkers, as well as people New York policymakers should evaluate of other races, are exposed to higher levels of PM pollution from cars, trucks, and place a high priority on investments 2.5 and buses than are white New Yorkers. More specifically, the research finds that: in clean transportation and other clean • More than 2.7 million Latino residents, more than 2 million African American transportation strategies for their ability to residents, and more than 1.2 million Asian American residents in New York reduce inequities in exposure to vehicular State live in areas where PM2.5 concentrations from on-road transportation air pollution.
[Show full text]