DOCSLIB.ORG

Fy15 Manhattan Borough President Gale A. Brewer Section 211 Capital Allocations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fy15 Manhattan Borough President Gale A. Brewer Section 211 Capital Allocations FY15 MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT GALE A. BREWER SECTION 211 CAPITAL ALLOCATIONS Manhattan Organization Project Council Community Project Borough President Name Address District board Description Allocation: 163 W 97TH STREET, NEW Alfred E Smith YORK, NY Creation of School 10025 7 3 science lab. $ 250,000.00 16 Clarkson Construction of City-As-School Street, New a media / High School York, NY 10014 3 2 science lab $ 200,000.00 425 West Columbia School 123rd Street, for Math, Science New York, NY Auditorium and Engineering 10027 7 9 upgrade. $ 150,000.00 55 East 120th Dr. Edmund Horan St., New York, Purchase of School NY 10035 9 11 smartboards. $ 50,000.00 100 Amsterdam Fiorello LaGuardia Ave, New York, LaGuardia High School NY 10023 6 7 Renovations $ 250,000.00 Purchase of A+ High School for 444 West 56th Mobile Environmental Street, New Solutions STEM Studies York, NY 10019 3 4 Labs. $ 60,000.00 245 East 56 High School of Art Street, New Purchase of and Design York NY 10022 4 6 computer carts. $ 50,000.00 James Baldwin School, The: A 351 West 18th School For Street, Laptops and Expeditionary Manhattan, NY related Learning 10011 3 4 technology. $ 50,000.00 21 Jumel Place, Computer and M.S. 319 New York, NY SMART Board (NYCDOE) 10032 10 6 Upgrade $ 50,000.00 M.S. 324 Patria 21 Jumel Place, Mirabal Middle New York, NY Laptops and School 10032 10 12 security carts $ 50,000.00 FY15 MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT GALE A. BREWER SECTION 211 CAPITAL ALLOCATIONS Manhattan 525 West 50th Bridges High Street, NY, NY Purchase of School 10019 3 3 STEM lab. $ 50,000.00 123 Morningside Purchase of Margaret Douglas Dr, New York, desktop School NY 10027 7 9 computers. $ 50,000.00 234 West 109th Street, Conversion of New York, New room into Mott Hall II School York, 10025 7 7 science lab. $ 100,000.00 650 Academy MS 052 INWOOD Street, New Auditorium Junior High School York, NY 10034 10 12 upgrade. $ 100,000.00 100 West 77th MS 245 - The Street, New Greenhouse Computer School York, NY 10023 6 7 Project $ 100,000.00 150 West MS 421 - West 105th St., New Audiotorium Prep Academy York, NY 10025 7 7 upgrade $ 165,000.00 4862 Broadway, Laptops and Muscota New New York, New technology School York 10034 10 12 upgrade $ 50,000.00 131 Avenue of the Americas, 5th Floor, New Greenhouse NYC iSchool York, NY 10013 3 2 Project $ 50,000.00 NYC Lab School 333 West 17th Purchase of For Collaborative Street, New laptops and Studies-02M412 York, NY 10011 3 4 security carts $ 35,000.00 P.S./M.S. 149-The 41 West 117th Sojourner Truth Street, New Classroom School York, NY 10026 9 10 computer lab $ 50,000.00 FY15 MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT GALE A. BREWER SECTION 211 CAPITAL ALLOCATIONS Install new safety flooring under our playground equipment in our main playground (Big Yard) and our Pre K rooftop PS 11 - The 320 West 21st plyaground William T. Harris street, New (Little Yard). School York, NY 10011 3 4 $ 68,000.00 144 E 128th St, SMART Boards PS 138 M - New York, NY, purchase Hernandez Hughes 10035 9 11 $ 50,000.00 PS 19 Asher Levy Campus Project consist of an upgrade to their Public Address System and 185 First Synchronized PS 19 - Asher Levy Avenue, New Automated Campus York, NY 10003 2 1 Clock System. $ 80,000.00 PS 199 - Jesse 270 West 70th Isidor Strauss Street, New Greenroof School York, NY 10023 6 7 project. $ 50,000.00 FY15 MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT GALE A. BREWER SECTION 211 CAPITAL ALLOCATIONS The Anderson School would like to purchase new SmartBoard projectors and document cameras (with a supply of additional projector lamps/bulbs) to replace the obsolete and non-operational units originally 100 West 77 purchased with PS 334 - The Street, New a FY09 RESO A Anderson School York, NY 10024 6 7 grant. $ 60,000.00 PS 527- East Side 323 East 91 Purchase of School for Social Street, New laptops and Action York, NY 10128 5 security carts $ 50,000.00 PS. 9 The Sarah The Public Anderson School 100 West 84th Announcement & MS. 243 The Street, New system Center School York, NY 10024 6 7 purchase. $ 50,000.00 FY15 MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT GALE A. BREWER SECTION 211 CAPITAL ALLOCATIONS • A 5,000 square-foot rooftop teaching garden directly above the school’s cafeteria, complete with signature ramada and greenhouse; and • A kitchen classroom adjacent to the rooftop garden with a doorway that opens 160 E 120th directly to the PS/MS 7 - Samual Street, New garden. Stern School York, NY 10035 8 11 $ 200,000.00 Purchase new playground and fitness equipment and resurface the PS6 - Lillie 45 East 81st schoolyard Devereaux Blake Street, New School York, NY 10028 4 8 $ 100,000.00 Richard Rodgers 132 West 89th SMART Boards School of Arts and Street, New purchase Technology York, NY 10024 6 7 $ 50,000.00 234 West 109th Street, New York, NY Robert E.Simon 10025 7 7 Multi-media lab $ 100,000.00 FY15 MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT GALE A. BREWER SECTION 211 CAPITAL ALLOCATIONS Purchase and install sound installation 122 rooms on the Amsterdam basement level Special Music Avenue, New of the MLK School York, NY 10023 6 3 Campus. $ 50,000.00 345 Chambers Auditorium Stuyvesant High Street, New seating School York, NY 10282 1 1 upgrade. $ 150,000.00 Syracuse Purchase of University Project One (1) A+ Advance Academy Mobile (SUPA) at Murry 411 Pearl Solutions STEM Bergtraum High Street, New Lab, a mobile School York, NY 10038 1 1 laptop cart. $ 65,000.00 300 E 68th Purchase of Talent Unlimited Street, New laptops and High School York, NY 10065 5 8 security carts $ 50,000.00 Three x Interactive White Board The Talented and 240 East 109th Presentation Gifted School for Street, New Stations for 6-8 Young Scholars York, NY 10029 8 11 classroom $ 100,000.00 220 East 76th Purchase of Wagner Middle Street, New laptops and School York, NY 10021 4 8 security carts $ 50,000.00 202 Sherman A+ Mobile Washington Ave, New York, STEM Labs Heights Academy NY 10034 10 12 $ 52,000.00 Washington 511 West Heights 182nd Street, Expeditionary New York, NY Laptop carts Learning School 10033 10 12 purchase. $ 50,000.00 134 West 122nd Street, Technology Young Diplomats New York, NY upgrade and Magnet Academy 10027 9 10 SMART Boards $ 50,000.00 FY15 MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT GALE A. BREWER SECTION 211 CAPITAL ALLOCATIONS 150 Convent Aaron Davis Hall, Ave, New York, Inc. NY 10027 9 9 Harlem Stage Lighting $ System 35,000.00 Addiction 119 West Research and 124th Street, Electronic Treatment New York, NY Medical Corporation 11238 9 11 Records System $ 66,000.00 Al Smith Al Smith Chrystie St. and Recreation Recreation Center Stanton St. 1 3 Center $ 200,000.00 An Claidheamh 726 11th Construction of Soluis, Inc/ Irish Avenue New a New Irish Arts Arts Center York, NY 10019 3 4 Center $ 100,000.00 Establishing Radiographic Capability in the Animal Care & 326 East 110 Control of NYC Animal Care & Street, New Sheltering Control of NYC York, NY 10029 8 11 System $ 85,000.00 392 Asser Levy Asser Levy Asser Levy Pl, New York, Recreation Recreation Center NY 10010 4 6 Center $ 200,000.00 Subotnick Center Data Display and AN 1 Bernard Systems Baruch College Baruch Way, Replacement The City University New York, NY of New York 10010 2 6 $ 159,000.00 Battery Place Battery Park and Broadway 1 1 Battery Park $ 250,000.00 1 East 104th St, Two 15- Boys & Girls New York, NY passenger Harbor, Inc. 10029 8 11 vehicles $ 40,000.00 Center for Alternative Sentencing and 2090 Adam Employment Clayton Powell CASES Harlem Services Blvd 9 10 Location $ 40,000.00 FY15 MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT GALE A. BREWER SECTION 211 CAPITAL ALLOCATIONS 425 West 47th HVAC, Electric, Fountain House, Street, New and Bathroom Inc. York, NY 10036 3 4 Renovations $ 200,000.00 280 Broadway, Lighting System Gina Gibney New York, NY for Lab at 280 Dance, Inc. 10007 1 1 Broadway $ 49,000.00 Edwin Gould 55 E 110th St, Supportive Good Shepherd New York, NY Housing Services 10029 8 11 Program $ 250,000.00 HSA Gathering 645 St Nicholas Space Harlem School of Ave, New York, Moveable the Arts, Inc. NY 10030 7 9 Property $ 35,000.00 466 Grand Street, New Abrons Arts Henry Street York, NY Center Gallery Settlement 10002 1 3 Expansion $ 250,000.00 145 Sixth Home for Avenue, New HERE Audio Contemporary York, NY Equipment/Mus Theatre and Art 10013 3 2 ic Enhancement $ 38,000.00 Upgrade of Pier Hubert Street 25 and Hubert Hudson River Park and West Street Dogrun Trust Street 1 1 gates $ 85,000.00 695 Park Black Box Avenue, New Media and Arts York, NY, Space Hunter College 10065 4 8 Renovation $ 300,000.00 85 Bradhurst Jackie Robinson Jackie Robinson Ave, New York, Recreation Recreation Center NY 10039 9 10 Center $ 150,000.00 Fort George Jacob Javits Ave, New York, Jacob Javits Playground NY 10040 10 12 Playground $ 100,000.00 10 Columbus Jazz at Lincoln Cir, New York, JALC Public Center, Inc. 10019 3 5 Space Redesign $ 200,000.00 FY15 MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT GALE A. BREWER SECTION 211 CAPITAL ALLOCATIONS 336 West 37th Street, New Cultural Artist Lotus Fine Arts York, NY Video Archive Productions, Inc 10018 3 4 System, $ 60,000.00 LMCCs Arts 110 Andes Center at Lower Manhattan Road, New Governors Cultural Council York, NY 10004 1 1 Island $ 200,000.00 261 West 47th Manhattan Street, New MTC - Friedman Theatre Club, Inc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Washington Heights Community Directory
    Washington Heights Community Resource Directory New York State Psychiatric Institute Center of Excellence for Cultural Competence May 2008 Community Profile: Washington Heights and Inwood A survey of New York City residents found that people who report having significant emotional distress are more likely to engage in unhealthy behaviors, such as getting no exercise, binge drinking, smoking, and eating a poor diet. Similarly, New Yorkers with significant emotional distress experience high rates of chronic illness, such as high cholesterol, high blood pressure, obesity, asthma, and diabetes. An added difficulty is that neighborhoods in New York with the lowest incomes often have the highest rates of significant emotional distress, often adding to the burden on these already underserved communities (New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, 2003). The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) has conducted a number of community health surveys to assess the health and well-being of New Yorkers. Here, we present some of the factors important to the physical and mental health of the communities of Washington Heights and Inwood, to serve as background for the services listed in this directory. Washington Heights and Inwood: The population of Inwood and Washington Heights (I/WH) at the 2000 census was 270,700. More than half of the residents of these communities (51%) were born outside the United States, compared to 36% for New York City as a whole. Figure 1 shows the countries of origin for foreign-born members of Community District 12 (which is made up of Inwood and Washington Heights), while Table 1 lists foreign-born residents by country of origin.
    [Show full text]
  • Eric Adams' Message of the Month
    ERIC ADAMS MESSAGE DIGITAL BROOKLYN BOROUGH PRESIDENT OF THE MONTH EDITION GUN VIOLENCE Must STOP! Symbolic shoes, in honor of one- year-old shooting victim Davell Gardner, Jr. WWW.BROOKLYN-USA.ORG AUGUST 2020 A MESSAGE FROM THE BOROUGH PRESIDENT BP Adams Davell Gardner Jr. Gun Violence Press Conference ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! The recent confirmation by the New York City Police York City. We must establish a regional gun task force to Department (NYPD) that, by the end of July, New York end, once and for all, the Iron Pipeline that is responsible City had surpassed the total number of shootings that for an estimated two-thirds of all criminal activity with guns. occurred in all of 2019, should be an issue of great And we must rebuild the strained relationship between concern to all who live in our city and this borough. These police and the community to ensure that real partnerships nearly 800 incidents of gun violence present stark proof lead to real change in our neighborhoods. But at the core of the depraved action of shooters that have resulted in of all this is the need for the blatant disregard for human the death, injury, and devastation experienced by victims life--exemplified by those perpetrating the crimes, and by and their families in an alarming cycle of brutality and those who know the culprits pulling the trigger, but who lawlessness. fail to come forward to offer information that could help authorities stem the violence plaguing our families and our Perhaps the most heartbreaking and senseless case was neighbors—to end, ultimately saving lives.
    [Show full text]
  • NYC Department of Records and Information Services and The
    Mayor’s Office of Technology and Innovation Department of Records and Information Services NYC Department of Records and Information Services and the Mayor’s Office of the Chief Technology Officer announce a searchable public portal to official New York City agency social media posts. November 2, 2017 NEW YORK — The New York City Department of Records and Information Services (DORIS) and the Mayor’s Office of the Chief Technology Officer (MOCTO) advance transparency in City government information through the creation of an online archive of all official New York City agency social media posts using the Archive Social platform: http://nyc.gov.archivesocial.com/. The social media archive furthers transparency goals and is aligned with the Mayor's promise to expand and facilitate access to government information by proactively making all posts available online. Beginning in 2011, when the City launched a digital road map, City agencies have continuously expanded the use of social media as a means of communication. Social media is used to provide real-time information in emergencies, such as Hurricane Sandy, to engage with constituents in direct dialogues, and to share messaging. The site offers access to 362 accounts associated with 44 agencies across 15 social media outlets including Facebook, Flickr, Google+, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Twitter, Vimeo, and Youtube. The site was developed by Archive Social which also created the Obama administration’s social media archive. “The social media posted by City agencies are equivalent to telegrams from the 19th and early 20th century. Highlighting initiatives, showcasing images, the platform offers a quick survey of the key issues City agencies are grappling with.
    [Show full text]
  • January 14, 2020 Meeting Minutes
    COMMUNITY BOARD #14 KNIGHTS OF COLOMBUS MONTHLY BOARD MEETING 333 BEACH 90 STREETS JANUARY 14, 2020 ROCKAWAY BEACH, NY 11693 ************************************************************** PRESENT Audrey Amsterdam-Handy, Khaleel Anderson, Louis Caucig, John Cori, Dr. Gerald David, Mordecai Dicker, Ahmad Edwards, Temina Feldman, Yitzchok Goldstein, D. Brian Heffernan, Felicia Johnson, Paul King, Betty Leon, Denise Lopestri-Neibel, Desiree Maple, Nancy Martinez, John McCambridge, Sonia Moise, Helen Montero, Al Moore, Daniel Mundy, Ellen O’Reilly, Dolores Orr, Dr. Harold Paez, Edward Pastore Sr., Linda Plummer, Dr. Eli Shapiro, Karen Sloan–Payne, Chris Tedesco, Jose Velez, Wanda Warden, Tyrone Worsley ABSENT Stephen Cooper,Noreen Ellis, Eugenia Gibson, Tamara Jacobs, Annette Lord- Cohen, Ife Maijeh Rosalyn Mason, Alicia Mazyck, Isaac Parsee, Eugene Pasternak, Michael Tubridy, Edwin Williams GUESTS Dan Brown – Rep. Queens Borough President Sharon Lee, Dekendra Dazzell - Rep. State Senator James Sanders Jr., Robby Schwach – Rep. City Councilman Eric Ulrich, Democratic District Leader Lew Simon, Manuel Silva – Rep. City Councilman Donovan Richards, Tavia Blakley – Rep. NYS Assembly 31st A. D., David Hooks – Rep. Congressman Gregory Meeks, Nicolette Peter- Rep. State Assemblywoman Stacey Pheffer- Amato ************************************************************** The Chair called the meeting to order at 7:25pm. The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. CORRESPONDANCE WAS READ AS FOLLOWS: Letter dated December 30, 2019 was sent to James Patchett, President of NYC Economic Development Corp. from Community Board #14. Letter stated that the Board voted to request more information on the summer pilot program for the NYC Ferry shuttle from Far Rockaway to the ferry terminus at Beach 108 Street because members had concerns that EDC did not conduct adequate outreach to advise residents of the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Sections on Community Boards
    CHARTER SECTIONS ON COMMUNITY BOARDS CITY CHARTER: CHAPTER 69 COMMUNITY DISTRICTS AND COTERMINALITY OF SERVICES SECTION 2700. DECLARATION OF INTENT. It is the intent of this chapter to encourage and facilitate coterminous community districts and service districts to be used for the planning of community life within the city, the participation of citizens in City government within their communities, and the efficient and effective organization of agencies that deliver municipal services in local communities and boroughs. SECTION 2701. COMMUNITY DISTRICTS. a. Each community district shall: (1) Lie within the boundaries of a single borough and coincide with historic, geographic and identifiable communities from which the city has developed; (2) Be suitable for the efficient and effective delivery of services of municipal agencies required to be made coterminous with the community districts, pursuant to section two thousand seven hundred four, including particularly the service and districting requirements of the police and sanitation departments; and (3) Be compact and contiguous and have a population of not more than two hundred fifty thousand persons. b. Community districts shall be as nearly equal in population with each other as is possible under the criteria in paragraphs one, two and three of subsection a of this section. c. With respect to the city's central business district in the Borough of Manhattan from fifty-ninth street south, the council may adopt, as part of the Manhattan community district map, districts which shall reflect its unique character as the city's financial, business and entertainment center. In doing so, the council shall take into consideration the residential, working and other daytime populations as well as the hotel and transient or other nighttime populations and adhere as nearly as possible to the provisions of paragraph (3) of subdivision a of this section.
    [Show full text]
  • Queens Downtown Name: Downtown Far Rockaway Commercial District & Transit Hub County: Queens
    Downtown Revitalization Initiative Application Template BASIC INFORMATION Regional Economic Development Council (REDC) Region: New York City Municipality Name: Office of the President, Borough of Queens Downtown Name: Downtown Far Rockaway Commercial District & Transit Hub County: Queens Vision for Downtown. Provide a brief statement of the municipality’s vision for downtown revitalization. After decades of challenges, Downtown Far Rockaway’s future is looking brighter that ever. With a host of public and private investments in various planning and development project, that include transportation, infrastructure, housing, public spaces, streetscapes, commercial and retail expansion, Far Rockaway is poised to become the next urban transportation hub desired by people of all walks of life… “Welcome to Far Rockaway, A Great Place to Discover”. Our vision for Downtown Far Rockaway is to reconnect it to its unique natural assets such as Rockaway Beach & Boardwalk, O’Donohue Park and Jamaica Bay; expanding our Beach 20th Street corridor to include a Medical Row that accents the growing number of health care facilities and practices complimenting St. John’s Episcopal Hospital to the North; and revitalize the Far Rockaway Long Island Railroad Station into a Transit Orientated Development (TOD) hub incorporating station upgrades, new businesses, and streetscape improvements along the Central Avenue corridor. Justification. Provide an overview of the downtown, highlighting the area’s defining characteristics and the reasons for its selection. Explain why the downtown is ready for Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) investment, and how that investment would serve as a catalyst to bring about revitalization. Historical Perspective In its heyday, Downtown Far Rockaway was known as “The Village” featuring pristine shops, movie theatres, restaurants, a bank, newspapers and court house that drew shoppers, visitors from Long Island, Brooklyn, Manhattan and mainland Queens.
    [Show full text]
  • The People of the City of New York: Boroughs of the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Staten Island
    THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK: BOROUGHS OF THE BRONX, BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, QUEENS AND STATEN ISLAND MAYOR BOROUGH PRESIDENTS COMPTROLLER PUBLIC ADVOCATE THE CITY COUNCIL ALL DISTRICT THE BRONX | BROOKLYN | MANHATTAN ATTORNEYS QUEENS | STATEN ISLAND 51 COUNCIL MEMBERS THE BRONX 8 MEMBERS OFFICE OF SPECIAL BROOKLYN 16 MEMBERS NARCOTICS MANHATTAN 10 MEMBERS QUEENS 14 MEMBERS OFFICE OF PAYROLL PROCUREMENT POLICY BOROUGH BOARDS COMMUNITY BOARDS FISA ADMINISTRATION BOARD STATEN ISLAND 3 MEMBERS INDEPENDENT CITY CLERK BUDGET OFFICE CLERK OF THE COUNSEL FIRST DEPUTY MAYOR FOR HOUSING & DEPUTY MAYOR FOR HEALTH & DEPUTY MAYOR FOR STRATEGIC DIRECTOR OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHIEF OF STAFF CHANCELLOR DEPUTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SENIOR ADVISOR HUMAN SERVICES POLICY INITIATIVES POLICE DEPARTMENT COUNSEL TO THE MAYOR AFFAIRS MAYOR CORPORATION COUNSEL / DEPARTMENT FOR MAYOR’S JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & DEPARTMENT OF LAW DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT OF CITY COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE MENTAL HYGIENE FIRE DEPARTMENT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PLANNING FEDERAL CORRESPONDENCE EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT AFFAIRS TRIALS & HEARINGS & TELECOMMUNICATIONS AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING HEALTH AND HOSPITALS DEPARTMENT FOR THE OFFICE OF PRESERVATION & OFFICE OF SCHEDULING & COMMISSION ON GENDER CORPORATION AGING DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & MANAGEMENT & BUDGET DEVELOPMENT PRESS OFFICE ADVANCE DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION OFFICE OF CONTRACT CHIEF TECHNOLOGY EQUITY CONSTRUCTION SERVICES OFFICER STATE
    [Show full text]
  • What You Need to Know About the Borough President Races
    What You Need to Know About the Borough President Races They are like mini-mayors (with a lot less power) who serve as cheerleaders for their borough and arbiters of certain community services. Here we explain exactly what the office is about and why you should pay attention to the race in your borough. BY RACHEL HOLLIDAY SMITH, THE CITY The boroughs are about to get a slew of new official cheerleaders. Four of the five borough presidents in New York City are about to leave office due to term limits, and the race is on to fill their empty seats. In The Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan and Staten Island, voters will soon choose replacements for the current office-holders: respectively, Ruben Diaz Jr., Eric Adams (who is running for mayor), Gale Brewer (who is running for her old seat in the City Council) and James Oddo. Donovan Richards was sworn in recently as the first Black man to hold the position of Queens Borough President after winning a special election last year. And he’ll have to win another race in 2021 to keep the role. But before we get to the candidates in the running, let’s back up to go over the basics of the office. We’ll update this guide as the campaign moves forward: What is a borough president anyway, and what do they do? A borough president is an advocate for their borough in a number of ways. First, they have a sizable chunk of change at their disposal to fund local initiatives, groups, and projects like buying technology for public schools, renovating local parks or spearheading community health outreach.
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICE of the BRONX BOROUGH PRESIDENT the Bronx County Building 851 Grand Concourse, 161St St
    OFFICE OF THE BRONX BOROUGH PRESIDENT The Bronx County Building 851 Grand Concourse, 161st St. Bronx, New York 10451 Mr. Tom DeCker, DireCtor New York Field OffiCe Immigration and Customs Enforcement 26 Federal Plaza New York, NY 10278 RE: Baba Sillah; A#070-895-064 Dear DireCtor DeCker: I am writing this letter on behalf of Mr. Sillah, who is pending removal through Immigration and Customs EnforCement. Mr. Sillah is an immigrant from Gambia who has resided in the United States for over 25 years. His United States citizen wife, Ms. Sillah, filed a family-based petition on his behalf that was approved by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). His lawyers will be filing for a green Card, which they predict will be granted. Mr. Sillah will need an I-212 waiver to remain in the U.S., which his lawyers have filed. Mr. Sillah was detained when he appeared for his scheduled check-in in January of 2019. Mr. Sillah and his wife have five United States Citizen Children, one as young as 9-months, who are distraught by his absence. Mr. Sillah is a union member with a good family-sustaining job. His Union was able to seCure a 6- month leave of absenCe from his employer so he will be able to return to his good job onCe his immigration issue is resolved. He has a misdemeanor Criminal reCord for selling goods on the streets without a license but has otherwise led a produCtive life in the U.S. Mr. Sillah is not a danger to anyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Rose District of New York City
    THE HERITAGE ROSE DISTRICT OF NEW YORK CITY Celebrating our heritage with historic roses in West Harlem and Washington Heights Manhattan Borough President Scott M. Stringer October 2009 The Heritage Rose District of New York City About Manhattan Borough President Scott M. Stringer Scott M. Stringer, a native New Yorker, was sworn in as Manhattan’s 26 th Borough President in January 2006. During his tenure, Borough President Stringer has led the way in addressing many of Manhattan’s most pressing issues, including: increasing community input and response to development and planning projects across the borough; introducing comprehensive reform and empowerment measures to Manhattan’s Community Boards; leading the fight to maintain and create new affordable housing units across the borough; empowering parents to better participate in the public school system; investigating and recommending policy action on the city’s many transportation issues; and helping working families and small businesses access resources to become and remain self-sufficient. As Borough President, he has also released the following reports: FoodStat: Measuring the Retail Food Environment in NYC Neighborhoods (May 2009) A New Day For Parental Engagement: Reforming & Empowering Community Education Councils (March 2009) Uncalculated Risk: How Plans to Drill for Gas in Upstate New York Could Threaten New York City’s Water System (February 2009); Food in the Public Interest: How New York City’s Food Policy Holds the Key to Hunger, Health, Jobs and the Environment (February
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan Borough President Scott M
    Manhattan Borough President Scott M. Stringer Breaks Ground In West Harlem And Washington Heights On The Nation’s First Official Heritage Rose District The Borough President and Volunteers Plant 100 Heritage Rose Bushes At 9 Sites on “It’s My Park! Day” Saturday, October 24, 2009 (New York, NY) - Manhattan Borough President Scott M. Stringer is joined today by NYC Parks & Recreation Manhattan Borough Commissioner Bill Castro and noted Rosarian Stephen Scanniello, president of the Heritage Rose Foundation, to break ground on the nation’s first official “Heritage Rose District” in West Harlem and Southern Washington Heights. Borough President Stringer said, “Today, we’re re-introducing some native New Yorkers with deep roots back into West Harlem and Washington Heights. Having this area become known as the nation’s first Heritage Rose District will bring a big dose of flower MBP Scott Stringer, Roasrian Scaniello and Urban Planner power to a place of rich cultural and historical significance.” Paimaan Lodhi at groundbreaking for Heritage Rose District. Parks & Recreation Commissioner Adrian Benepe said, “We are happy to partner with Manhattan Bor- ough President Scott Stringer to create a Heritage Rose District in West Harlem and Southern Wash- ington Heights. Thanks to Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer and Manhattan Community Boards 9 and 12, these roses will dress up some of our parks along the Hudson River waterfront. None of this would be possible without the efforts of ‘It’s My Park! Day’ volunteers, who are spending the day beautifying these sites.” Public Advocate Betsy Gotbaum said, “New Yorkers can take great pride in today’s groundbreaking of the nation’s first official Heritage Rose District, and I congratulate all the residents of Harlem and Washington Heights.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the Capital Budget
    Understanding New York City’s Budget A Guide to The Capital Budget This guide is designed to help interested New Yorkers understand and participate in the city’s budget process. It outlines the components of the city’s Capital Budget, the time lines and processes for adopting it, and provides an overview of how the city raises capital funds and how those funds are spent. New York City Independent Budget Office Table OF C ontents capital budget basics 2 What is the Capital Budget? 3 Components of the Capital Budget 4 How to Read the Capital Commitment Plan 5 Establishing Capital Budget Priorities 8 City Council and Borough President Capital Allocations 9 Tracking the Progress of Capital Projects 10 Main Types of Capital Financing 14 Glossary of Common Capital Budget Terms Introduction ew York City’s spending on capital projects — from building schools to repaving streets to buying fire trucks — consumes a significant portion of the municipal budget. Over the past decade, the city’s Capital Budget for these kinds of projects has averaged about $7.9 billion in annual expenditures. Most of this capital spending is paid for with money the city borrows. The city has Nroughly $68 billion in debt outstanding — more than $8,300 for each resident. Every year, a portion of the city’s Expense Budget must be used to fund debt service — the payment of interest and principal on debt outstanding. The more the city spends on debt service, the less funds are available for other city programs. But it is more than size and cost that makes the Capital Budget so important.
    [Show full text]