DOCSLIB.ORG

Developing Housing and Communities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Developing Housing and Communities CONTENTS Overview 10 Ensuring Government works for all New Yorkers 12 • Achieved a record of fiscal responsibility • Implemented seventh fiscally responsible budget • Maintained prudent capital spending and reduced debt • Implemented lowest middle class tax rates in 70 years Revitalizing New York’s Infrastructure 14 • Completing the new Governor Mario M. Cuomo Bridge • Completed the First Span of the Kosciuszko Bridge • Opened the Second Avenue subway • Completed the west end concourse at Penn Station • Redevelopment Process Began for JFK Airport • Redevelopment of Syracuse Hancock International Airport • Redevelopment of Elmira Corning Regional Airport • Redevelopment of a new greater Rochester International Airport • Redevelopment of of Plattsburgh International Airport • Moved Forward with Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) third track • Completed LIRR second track – Ronkonkoma to Farmingdale • Began construction on the Woodbury Transit and Economic Development Hub • Began construction on the Schenectady Train Station project • Instituted the New York Buy American Act • Implemented cashless tolling • Announced Cross Harbor Freight Program • MTA revitalization • Launched the subway action plan and Metropolitan Transportation Authority reorganization • Launched MTA Genius competition • Launched enhanced station initiative • Responded to Penn Station repairs • Launched subway station track cleaning initiative • Dedicated 9/11 first responders memorial • Completed Rochester Train Station • Began the Transformation of the Sheridan and Bruckner Expressways • Began phase III of the Van Wyck and Kew Gardens Interchange Project • Completed the Utica North South Arterial • Completed the Empire Bridge Program • Dedicated the Assemblyman Herman “Denny” Farrell Bike/Pedestrian Bridge Harnessing New York’s Clean Energy Resources 24 • Grew the clean economy • Established the most ambitious offshore wind energy goal in the U.S. • Grew solar power • Record-breaking solicitations enabling investments in clean energy projects • Increased electric car sales • Announced an orderly close of the Indian Point energy center by April 2020 • Expanded the New York Green Bank • Integrated cutting-edge monitoring of State Energy Assets • Funded Community Microgrid Projects Preserving the Environment 27 • Founded U.S. Climate Alliance Along with California and Washington State • Announced Multi-State Effort to further reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the power sector 30% by 2030 • Protected New Yorker’s From the Dangers of Fracking • Cracked down on Illegal Ivory sales to protect elephants – hosts second ivory crush • Completed the capping of Onondaga Lake • Adopted methane reduction plan to cut harmful emissions from landfills, agri culture and oil and gas • Released comprehensive ocean action plan to protect critical marine resources • Adopted official sea-level rise projections to plan and prepare for climate change • Announced new solid waste regulations to crack down on illegal disposal and protect public health and environment • Created tanker avoidance zones in the Historic Hudson River • Completed $4.3 Million wetlands restoration project on upper Niagara River • Invested $354 Million in a resiliency project to reduce nitrogen pollution and • Improve Water Quality in LI Western Bays • Committed $10 Million to Improve Long Island Water Quality, Restore Shellfish Populations and Bolster Resiliency of Shoreline Communities • Sued EPA to Halt Proposal for Dredging Sediment Disposal Site in LI Sound • Launched I Bird NY to Connect Youth to Nature • Announced Salmon River Tug Hill Land Acquisition Celebrating New York’s Treasured Resources 33 • Completed $8.8 Million in Improvements at Jones Beach State Park • Revitalized the Great New York State Fair • Supported Critical Renovations to New York’s County Fairs • Completed Buffalo Harbor’s $15 Million Transformation • Opened New $7 Million year-round cave of the winds experience at Niagara Falls State Park • Promoted New York’s State’s craft beverages • Promoted the Taste NY Culinary Trail System • Expanded the NYS Grown & Certified Program • Launched the first-ever New York craft beverage week • Promoted New York’s food and beverage industry through Taste NY • Launched Adventure NY • Connected New Yorkers to Parks and Healthy Outdoor Recreation • Celebrated the sixth year of I Love My Park Day with record 8,000 volunteers • Added more than 1,000 acres of open space to State Parks through the Environmental Protection Fund • Opened the Hallock State Park Preserve on Long Island’s North Fork • Completed $16.9 Million revitalization of green Lakes State Park • Opened $4.3 Million Thacher Park Center • Upstate casinos generated more than $90 Million for local governments and education • Upstate resort gaming destination jobs and economic development surpassed expectations • New York state hosted one of the world’s biggest days of harness racing • Advanced 88 properties and districts to the national register of historic places Preparing Future Generations 39 • Implemented the Excelsior Scholarship • Created Cohort of Computer Science master teachers • Launched college possible coding challenge • Launched open education resources (OER) • Initiated Enhanced Tuition Award • Support for SUNY State-operated campuses • Support SUNY and CUNY capital projects • Increased community colleges aid • Funded Higher Education Opportunity Programs • Funded Part-Time Scholarship Award Program (PTS) • Implemented child welfare worker incentive scholarship and loan forgiveness programs • Provided low-cost financing for private higher education institutions • Funded highest level of aid for education • $35 Million awarded to Empire State After-School Programs • $5 Million awarded to expand Pre-Kindergarten • Recognized and supported excellent educators • Expanded community schools • Supported Public Charter schools • Expanded early college high schools • Opened New Major league baseball urban youth academy at Roberto Clemente State Park • Doubled the Number of Certified Agricultural Educators • Expanded the New York Agriculture in the Classroom Program • Supported new and beginning farmers • Provided low-cost financing for not-for-profit higher education institutions Investing in The New York Promise 46 • Reduced Unemployment • Unemployment insurance reform is paying off • Elevated New York’s trained workforce • Streamlined licensing and approvals for accelerated tech training providers • Launched groundbreaking inititative to fuel growth of life science sector • Launched Pre-Apprenticeship Program • Incentivized Youth Employment • Created jobs and grew opportunities across the State • Expanded Industrial Hemp • Saab defense and security expansion in Central New York • Launched the drone test corridor, NuAir Nasa agreement in Central New York • Broke ground on Norsk in the North Country • Hudson Valley LEGOLAND New York • Amazon expansion in New York City • Imperium3 New York to establish Lithium Ion battery giga-factory in the Southern Tier • Fostered energy economy in the Southern Tier • Paychex in the Finger Lakes Region • Strategic financial solutions LLC, contact center in WNY • Utica Danfoss packaging facility in the Mohawk Valley • Launched the second downtown revitalization initiative awards • Delivered ride sharing for Upstate New York • Initiated autonomous vehicle testing in New York State • Supported 100 new national future Farmers of America (FFA) Organization chapters across the State • Began planning to assist the Indian Point workforce • 1,200 jobs at Finger Lakes Racetrack preserved • Charities and non-profits experienced less red tape for fundraising Advancing Health and Wellness 54 • Protected access to quality, affordable health care for all New Yorkers • $2.5 Billion Clean Water Infastructure Act • Provided $1.4 Billion for the Vital Brooklyn Initiative • Established a formulary to improve health outcomes • Expanded farm-to-school efforts/statewide farm-to-school summit • Combatted addiction and addressing the opioid epidemic • Launched new Fentanyl Public Awareness Campaign • Funded ten 24/7 round-the-clock access centers to increase opportunities for people to enter treatment • Certified 500 new recovery peer advocates • Provided $10 Million to develop new medically supervised withdrawal programs throughout the State • Opened 11 new recovery community centers • Provided peer services in NYC homeless shelters • OMH and OTDA collaborated to link NYC homeless shelters with comprehensive Psychiatric Emergency Program • Expanded cutting-edge breast cancer screening options for women • Funded $28 million for community based organizations through Medicaid redesign • Funded $491 million in funding to strengthen health care infrastructure • Launched a statewide cancer incidence initiative • Launched the Medicaid Drug Cap • Expanded access to New York State’s Medical Marijuana Program • Achieved 39% enrollment growth in the marketplace from 2016 to 2017 • Supported primary care transformation • Modernized the health care regulatory landscape • Boosted pay for over 70,000 direct support professionals serving New Yorkers with developmental disabilities • Created 459 certified residential options and other opportunities for New Yorkers with developmental disabilities • Promoted 50% increase in individuals self-directing their services for community living and independence • Provided stable, supportive housing for people with mental Illness • Reinvested millions into community-based services across the State •
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TRANSIT REPORT: the Ordeal of Southern Brooklyn Commuters
    NEW YORK STATE SENATOR ANDREW GOUNARDES DECEMBER 2019 TRANSIT REPORT: The Ordeal of Southern Brooklyn Commuters 8018 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11209 | (718) 238-6044 | gounardes.nysenate.gov Content Introduction 3 Survey Results 4 Analysis 8 Next Steps 12 Appendix 14 Dear Neighbor - It’s no secret that the MTA is broken and that southern Brooklyn desperately needs new transit options. As a regular transit rider, I know firsthand the frustrations and delays that have resulted from our dysfunctional transit system. Great public transit can transform the very character of a city. Poor public transit can harm economic prospects, quality of life and more. This transit report is a compilation of the results of our transit survey, which represents more than seven months of seeking to reach commuters at every subway station and commuter bus stop in the district. We wanted to ask a simple question: How’s your commute? We knew that the answers wouldn’t be pretty, and that’s borne out in the survey results below. You’ll see the very real impact that the terrible commute has on peoples’ lives here in southern Brooklyn as well as some ideas for making our system better. The results of this survey confirm for me how important it is for elected officials to champion more reliable, frequent service for our buses and subways, as well as accountability and station accessibility. I have introduced legislation to codify accessibility goals and another bill to give riders a vote on the MTA board so they can have a say in how their transit dollars get spent.
    [Show full text]
  • 30 44 Full Magazine
    Musical robots invade Gowanus P.7 Brooklyn’s Real Newspaper BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 834–9350 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2007 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS–DOWNTOWN EDITION AWP/16 pages • Vol. 30, No. 44 • Saturday, Nov. 10, 2007 • FREE INCLUDING DUMBO DOWNTOWN MOVIN’ UP Skyscrapers tower over same old infrastructure By Dana Rubinstein The Brooklyn Paper Downtown Brooklyn’s biggest booster MIT News Office said this week that the development the area will experience in the next five years — adding more than 14,000 apartments, 1,800 hotel rooms and 1.6 million square feet of office space — is happening faster than some of the neighborhood’s basic in- frastructure can handle. GEHRY SUED! But Downtown Brooklyn Partnership President Joe Chan, who showed off the Cracks at MIT cast doubt on ‘Miss Brooklyn’ glitzy new face of the borough’s gateway in an Ian McKellen-narrated video presenta- tion last week, said he and his staff were on By Gersh Kuntzman complex in Prospect Heights, is so rid- opened in spring, 2004. Globe that the fault was in Gehry’s top of it. The Brooklyn Paper dled with cracks that mold has formed But its janitors were never fans. flawed plans, not in Skanska’s execu- “There’s a need for ongoing attention and and drainage is backing up inside. Almost immediately, according to tion of them. problem solving to Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- “Gehry breached its duties by pro- the suit, the center’s outdoor amphithe- “This is not a construction issue, gy has sued Frank Gehry — the vision- happen,” said Chan. viding deficient design services and ater began to crack due to drainage never has been,” said Paul Hewins, “And that’s some- ary behind Bruce Ratner’s Atlantic drawings,” says the suit, which seeks problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Forsee Et Al V. Metropolitan Transportation
    Case 1:19-cv-04406 Document 1 Filed 05/15/19 Page 1 of 40 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK LISA FORSEE, VINCENT RUSSELL, JEAN RYAN, BRONX INDEPENDENT LIVING SERVICES, BROOKLYN CENTER FOR INDEPENDENCE OF THE DISABLED, CENTER FOR INDEPENDENCE OF THE DISABLED, NEW YORK, DISABLED IN COMPLAINT ACTION OF METROPOLITAN NEW YORK, HARLEM INDEPENDENT LIVING No. 19-cv-4406 CENTER, on behalf of themselves and all others similarly situated, Plaintiffs, -against- METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY, PATRICK FOYE, in his official capacity as chair and chief executive officer of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT AUTHORITY, ANDY BYFORD, in his official capacity as President of the New York City Transit Authority, and the CITY OF NEW YORK. Defendants. INTRODUCTION 1. This class-action lawsuit challenges Defendants’ ongoing discriminatory practice of renovating New York City subway stations without installing elevators or other stair-free routes in blatant violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act (“ADA”). 2. Plaintiffs bring this action on behalf of people whose disabilities make the use of stairs difficult, dangerous, or impossible, and who are consequently being denied equal access to the New York City subway system. Case 1:19-cv-04406 Document 1 Filed 05/15/19 Page 2 of 40 3. People with mobility disabilities1 have been protesting the inaccessibility of the subway and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s (“MTA’s”) practice of renovating stations without making them accessible for decades. 4. The subway is the backbone of New York City’s transportation network. Millions of people rely on it every day to get to work, school, public services, shops, parks, places of entertainment, social and cultural events, and everything else the City has to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Board Ten Board Meeting Attendance Shore Hill Community Room Monday, January 30, 2017 -7:15 Pm Board Members Present
    Community Board Ten Board Meeting Attendance Shore Hill Community Room Monday, January 30, 2017 -7:15 pm Board Members Present: 32 Board Members Excused: 12 Jaynemarie Capetanakis Elizabeth Amato Paul Cassone Jumana Bishara Christopher Castaldi-Moller Allen Bortnick Shirley Chin Kevin Peter Carroll Judith Collins Donna Mae DePola Doris Cruz Stephen Harrison Ida D' Amelio Victoria Hervas-Castaneda Khader El- Yateem Katherine Khatari Ann Falutico Stella Kokolis Carmen Feliciano Dean Rasinya Michael Festa Sandy Vallas Barbara Germack Mary Ann Walsh Judith Grimaldi June Johnson Habib Joudeh Board Members Absent: 4 Ramsey Joudeh Brian Kaszuba Ronald Gross Nikolaos Leonardos Brian Kieran Ryan Mahoney AdilOualim Ruth Greenfield Masyr Jonathan Yedin Rhea McCone Iris Mule Sandy Myers Ex-Officio: Nick Nikolopoulos Susan Pulaski Councilman Vincent Gentile Husam Rimawi Hani Sarji Joanne Seminara Joseph Sokoloski Lawrence Stelter Brian Walsh Lori Willis COMMUNITY BOARD TEN GUESTS Date: January 30, 2017 -7:15 PM Subject: CBI0 Board Meeting - Shore Hill Community Room PLEASE PROVIDE AS MUCH INFORMATION AS POSSIBLE. THANK YOU. Name/Address Phone# Fax# E-Mail Address Organization/Affiliation yWY\Clj~cJeQ l-+t~ ~ ~~ -L-ib-3 S\ 1"-1 I_~ •• (\~ ~ ~01..kr r'\~ st e \)~Cln'\es \mone m a~ClVle J .~\OJ)Oellt ev .3 m ~\ ( . CO't'Y'. , y-M': Y7c-Yh:.a .sy,~ (~)'~r ~a'11oU .s~, J -< * :5~1 .<.J:l rY1 ..- --- ~ '!".l J L'l\./k ,,6 I . (},•.. n I?' ( 0/,/.{ (.' -'> e) :J ,..,,1, C, ,--r , (Z. G(C,-·( (. 'cs '~'17 Z 10 :::'2.lo W£: ....v\, PC,k-)tC)vl c"L.v'il.'tl\..- ':;A':r<c I~:.I~"'~ (:.,!{.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of the NEW YORK TRANSIT MUSEUM
    Friends of the NEW YORK TRANSIT MUSEUM 2017 ANNUAL REPORT FOUNDED IN 1976, the New York Transit platform level hosts a rotating selection of our MISSION Museum is dedicated to telling the story twenty vintage subway and elevated cars, of how public transportation transformed the oldest dating back to 1907, transporting New York. The Museum collects, exhibits, visitors to an era they might only imagine. The interprets, and preserves the history, mezzanine level hosts several permanent and sociology, and technology of public temporary exhibition galleries that highlight transportation systems in the New York the creation of the subway, tracing the history metropolitan region, and conducts research of surface transportation, and the challenges and educational programs that make and triumphs faced therein. its extensive collections accessible and The New York Transit Museum was meaningful to a broad audience. established in 1976 as an initiative of the Between the main Museum located in Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Friends Downtown Brooklyn and the Gallery Annex at of the New York Transit Museum, a 501c3 Grand Central Terminal, the Transit Museum not-for-profit organization, was established welcomes over half a million visitors each in 1995 to promote and raise funds for the year. Housed underground in an authentic Museum’s operations and programs. 1936 subway station, the main Museum in Downtown Brooklyn spans a full city block and features two levels, giving visitors a hands-on experience of transportation history A young fan at nearly a century in the making. The working the Bus Festival 1 LETTER FROM THE CHAIR At the stroke of midnight on January 1, 2017, Subway showcased the project, and our New Yorkers celebrated the opening of programs for children, families, and adults Phase 1 of the Second Avenue Subway.
    [Show full text]
  • New York City Maps
    Keith Haring Magnets Developed for the Keith Haring Pop Shop. Proceeds support the programs of the Keith Haring Foundation. 2 ¼” Magnets $1.50 wholesale Please order in 6’s Dancing Figure Angel Baby (white) Baby (red) Dancing Figures Smiling Face # 30976 # 30977 # 30978 # 30979 # 30980 # 30981 Snake Lightbulb Batman Safe Sex Holding Heart Barking Dog # 30982 # 30983 # 30984 # 30985 # 30986 # 30987 2” x 3” Magnets $1.50 wholesale Please order in 6’s DJ Dog No Evil Alien Barking Dog DJ (Color) Batman # 31000 # 31001 # 31002 # 31003 Not Available # 31005 Pop Holding Shop Heart # 31006 # 31007 3” x 3” Magnets $1.75 wholesale Please order in 4’s Stop AiDS Holding Heart South Africa Baby (red) Baby (black) Face (yellow) Face (orange) # 30988 # 30989 # 30990 # 30991 # 30992 # 30993 # 30994 4 ½” x 1 ½” Magnets $1.75 wholesale Please order in 6’s Snake Figures (on Orange) Figures (on Blue) Dancing Dogs # 30996 # 30997 # 30998 # 30999 Stacked Figures # 30995 2 ½" × 3 ½" Magnets $1.75 wholesale Please order in 5’s Houston Street Mural Keith in Subway Car Keith with Blimp Dancing Figure # 2535-30971 # 2535-30972 # 2535-30973 # 2535-32874 MTA Recycled Products 2 × 3 Magnet 6 × 9 Journal Wrapping Paper 2-pack $5.50 - 6 min $1.50 - 6 min $1.50 - 6 min Item # 15333 Item # 15334 Mousepad Item # 15329 $5.00-6min Neoprene Coaster 4-pack $5.00-6min Item # 15327 Item # 15326 1" Buttons 50¢ wholesale Please order in 35’s Dancing Figure Baby (red) Baby (orange) Baby (white) Batman Dancing Dog # 99878 # 99879 # 99880 # 99881 # 99882 # 99883 Angel Conjoined Figure
    [Show full text]
  • MTA CAPITAL PROGRAM OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE October 23, 2017 New York, New York 1:15 P.M
    Capital Program Oversight Committee Meeting November 2017 Committee Members J. Lhota, Chair F. Ferrer A. Albert N. Brown I. Greenberg S. Metzger J. Molloy M. Pally L. Schwartz P. Trottenberg J. Vitiello P. Ward C. Weisbrod C. Wortendyke N. Zuckerman Capital Program Oversight Committee Meeting 2 Broadway, 20th Floor Board Room New York, NY 10004 Monday, 11/13/2017 1:45 - 2:45 PM ET 1. PUBLIC COMMENTS PERIOD 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OCTOBER 23, 2017 - Minutes from October '17 - Page 3 3. COMMITTEE WORK PLAN - 2017-2018 CPOC Committee Work Plan - Page 7 4. NYCT CAPITAL PROGRAM UPDATE - Progress Report on Enhanced Stations Initiative - Page 9 - IEC's Project Review on Enhanced Stations Initiative - Page 29 - Progress Report on Systems and Security Division: Bus Radio System and Bus Command Center - Page 35 - IEC's Project Review on Bus Radio System - Page 43 - IEC's Project Review on Bus Command Center - Page 46 5. NYCT STATIONS DIVISON UPDATE - Progress Report on Stations Division Update - Page 49 - IEC's Project Review on Sea Beach Stations - Page 68 6. CAPITAL PROGRAM STATUS - Commitments, Completions, and Funding Report - Page 73 7. CPOC COMMITTEE CHARTER REVIEW - CPOC Committee Charter - Page 84 8. UPDATE ON CAPITAL PROGRAM SECURITY PROJECTS (to be presented at the CPOC in Executive Session) Date of next meeting: Monday, December 11, 2017 at 1:15 PM MINUTES OF MEETING MTA CAPITAL PROGRAM OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE October 23, 2017 New York, New York 1:15 P.M. MTA CPOC members present: Hon. Joseph Lhota Hon. Andrew Albert Hon. Norman Brown Hon. Fernando Ferrer Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Gunshots Echo in the Stairwell Fatal Police Shooting of Red Hook Man Recalls Gowanus Tragedy of 20 Years Ago
    Yo u r Neighborhood — Yo u r News® BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2014 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn, Williamsburg & Greenpoint AWP/16 pages • Vol. 37, No. 49 • December 5–11, 2014 • FREE Gunshots echo in the stairwell Fatal police shooting of Red Hook man recalls Gowanus tragedy of 20 years ago By Noah Hurowitz The Brooklyn Paper MORE INSIDE The fatal shooting of a Red Hook man by a rookie police of- Ferguson protest takes Flatbush Ave. ficer on Nov. 20 could have been SEE PAGE 12 prevented, said the father of the vic- tim of a similar shooting that took Paper reporter floored by officer place in Gowanus in 1994. Officer Peter Liang shot and SEE PAGE 12 killed Akai Gurley in a dark stair- well of the Louis H. Pink Houses torney Charles Hynes chose not to up on charges of criminally neglect in East New York at 11:15 pm on press charges. At a press confer- homicide,” Heyward said. “There Nov. 20, police said. Liang and an- ence called last week in response is no reason to shoot into the dark- other cop entered the stairwell on to Gurley’s death, Heyward reit- ness. He had no idea what he was the eight floor with weapons unhol- erated the demand that police stop shooting at.” stered and, when Gurley came in on assigning rookie officers to do so- A grand jury declined to bring the seventh floor, Liang fired once, called “vertical patrols” in public the same charge against Officer hitting him in the chest, an NYPD housing developments, which of- Richard Neri, who shot Stans- spokeswoman said.
    [Show full text]
  • I Quarterly Bulletin Annual Report for 1935
    I Quarterly Bulletin of The New-York Historical Society VOLUME XIX (April, 1935-October, 1935) and Annual Report for 1935 The New-York Historical Society 1936 THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY BULLETIN VOL. XIX APRIL, -1935 No. 1 THE ELEVATED STRUCTURES ON 110TH STREET, LOOKING SOUTHWEST FROM EIGHTH AVENUE, 1879. In the distance, at the left, is shown Lion Park, at 108th Street and Ninth Avenue. (From the collection of William Fullerton Reeves.) NEW YORK: 170 CENTRAL PARK WEST PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY AND ISSUED TO MEMBERS THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 170 CENTRAL PARK WEST (Erected by the Society 1908) Wings to be erected on the 76th and 77th Street corners OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY For Three Years, ending January 4, 1938 PRESIDENT FOREIGN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JOHN ABEEL WEEKES ARCHER MILTON HUNTINGTON FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT DOMESTIC CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ARTHUR H. MASTEN ERSKINE HEWITT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY R. HORACE GALLATIN B. W. B. BROWN THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER ROBERT E. DOWLING GEORGE A. ZABRISKIE FOURTH VICE-PRESIDENT LIBRARIAN WILLIAM D. MURPHY ALEXANDER J. WALL The New York Historical Society is not responsible for statements in signed articles. RAPID TRANSIT ELEVATED LINES IN NEW YORK CITY BY WILLIAM FULLERTON REEVES In the Quarterly Bulletin for January, 1935, we traced the history of the structure on Greenwich Street and Ninth Avenue, begun in 1867 by the West Side and Yonkers Patent Railway Company, and extended by its successor, the New York Elevated Railroad Company, to 61st Street and Ninth Avenue in 1876. We also told about the incorporation, in 1872, of the Gilbert Elevated Railway Company, which began in April, 1876, to build the city's second elevated line, along Sixth Avenue.
    [Show full text]