DOCSLIB.ORG

Re-Visit to the Farragut Houses with NYCHA Representative Cyriaca Decaille

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Re-Visit to the Farragut Houses with NYCHA Representative Cyriaca Decaille Learning Places Fall 2015 SITE REPORT Re-Visit to the Farragut Houses with NYCHA Representative Cyriaca Decaille Norma Iris Colon 11.10.2015 INTRODUCTION In today’s meeting at the development Management office, 237 Nassau St, Brooklyn, NY 11201- Building #1, on November 2, 2015 we revisited the Farragut Houses and meet with a NYCHA representative Cyriaca Decaille, when we arrived she introduce herself to us by giving a brief introduction of her self and then we walked around she proved information with regards to the Farragut Houses and services they provide for the tenants, as well as how the developments are administer. Ms. Decaille gave a full description about how management manages the Farragut Houses. I got new information that I was not aware of, now I got a clear picture of how the Farragut Houses are administered. PRE-VISIT REFLECTION Our visit on November 2, 2015 will be to revisit the Farragut Houses and meet with a NYCHA representative; I am thrilled for this visit because we will have the opportunity to meet a NYCHA Worker, we will be able to ask question and get answer to our questions I am hopeful to get concrete information so that I can get a better understanding of the community as well as the people that lives in the Farragut Houses as well, and how NYCHA manages the Farragut Houses – the programs that they offer. 1 SITE DOCUMENTATION (photos/sketches) 2 SITE OBSERVATIONS 1. Building-1, Development Management Office 237 Nassau Street Brooklyn NY, 11201 2. On this beautiful sunny day I saw about 10 maintenance workers. 3. Building-6 228 York Street Brooklyn NY 11201-Senior citizen center, community center and Computer Lab. 4. Went inside a Farragut house-building #2, at 234 Sands Street Brooklyn NY 11201. 5. I saw cameras inside the lobby of building #2 6. I saw a bus stops B57, B61, B69, to Nassau walk and Navy Street 7. As we were leaving I saw several police cars. 3 QUANTITATIVE DATA Subject Data How many buildings 10 Maintenance Workers About 10 Number of elevators per 2 elevator in each building building Number of Schools 3 Senior Citizen Center 1 (Section 3 employment) REES = Resident Economic, Job training, English as a second language, GED programs Empowerment & Sustainability How many Central Power 1Central Power Plant for the entire development Plant Generator QUESTIONS AND HYPOTHESIS QUESTIONS: 1. Is there a waiting list for NYCHA affordable housing apartment? 2. For people that live in the Farragut houses are there any assistant programs to help pay for rent for example Section 8? 3. What is the average family income? 4. What is the monthly rent? 5. How many apartments per floor? 6. How many Central Plant generators are there? HYPOTHESIS: 1. As of 2015 there is 270,201 families on waiting list for public housing. 2. No one in the Farragut Houses development has section 8 because the Farragut Houses are directly funded by the Federal development. 3. Average family income is about 23,000 but some family can make up to 100,000 dollars. 4. The monthly average rent is 30% of income, therefore, a family on Public assistance can pay 4 $200 a month, $460 dollars and other family can pay $1500, rent can vary it deepens on the household’s income and size of apartment. 5. There are 14 Floors, each floor has 10 apartments .14*10=140 total apartments per Building 6. There is only 1 Central power Plant for the entire development. SUMMARY / POST VISIT REFLECTION My re-visiting to the Farragut Houses was great, the NYCHA representative Cyriaca Decaille, was pleasant and approachable, she share lots of information and that was very helpful, It is great to know that most of the surroundings of the Farragut houses neighborhood, which consist of the 10 developments, fences around the developments, playground, parking lots and parks are all property of NYCHA. They have tenant watch in four of their building; therefore, some of the development is cleaner than others. They have a residential association and volunteer tenant association, which organizes many of the free programs for their resident called health youth-community center they offer afterschool program, GED preparation, English as a second language and much more: Construction Section 3- Rees stands for office of Resident Economic Empowerment and Sustainability; they organize services with local partners to support residence to increase the tenant’s income. This free Job training program is to no cost to the resident but resident must be willing to work and want it- when there is construction in one of the Farragut houses they must employed some of the residents if not they will not get the contract to do the job. One other thing that I found very interesting was that anyone could apply for an apartment in the Farragut houses they must be found eligible and pass all requirements. There is no credit check it goes by income, family size. Also anyone applying must not have a criminal record or be a sex offender but one must keep in mind that there is a long waiting list to get into one of the Farragut’s developments. 5 REFERENCES TO EXPLORE HYPOTHESIS 1. http://www1.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/developments/1950archives.page 2. http://www1.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/developments.page 3. http://www.nyc.gov/html/nycha/html/developments/bklynfarragut.shtml 4. http://www1.nyc.gov/assets/nycha/downloads/pdf/Farragut.pdf 5. http://www1.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/reports.page 6. http://www1.nyc.gov/assets/nycha/downloads/pdf/factsheet.pdf 7. http://www1.nyc.gov/assets/nycha/downloads/pdf/res_data.pdf 8. https://eapps.nycha.info/NychaMetrics 9. https://eapps.nycha.info/NychaMetrics/Home/Glossary 10. https://eapps.nycha.info/NychaMetrics/Charts/PublicHousingChartsTabs/?section=public_housin g&tab=tab_repairs 11. http://www.nyc.gov/html/ceo/downloads/pdf/nns_15.pdf 12. http://www.nyc.gov/html/ceo/downloads/pdf/CEO_AR_2013-14_Data_Full%20Report.pdf 13. http://www1.nyc.gov/assets/nycha/downloads/pdf/nycha-2012-annual-report.pdf 14. http://www1.nyc.gov/assets/nycha/downloads/pdf/hra-advisors-nycha-economic-impact- 20130912.pdf 15. https://eapps.nycha.info/NychaMetrics/Charts/PublicHousingChartsTabs/?section=public_housin g&tab=tab_repairs 16. http://opportunitynycha.org 17. http://www.nyc.gov/html/nycha/html/community/rees-info.shtml 18. 6 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cohort 20 Graduation Celebration Ceremony February 7, 2020
    COHORT 20 GRADUATION CELEBRATION CEREMONY FEBRUARY 7, 2020 Green City Force is an AmeriCorps program CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF COHORT 20! WELCOME! Welcome to the graduation celebration for Green City Force’s (GCF) 20th Cohort! Green City Force’s AmeriCorps program prepares young adults, aged 18-24, who reside at NYCHA and have a high school diploma or equivalency for careers through green service. Being part of the Service Corps is a full-time commitment encompass- ing service, training, and skills-building experiences related to sustainable buildings and communities. GCF is committed to the ongoing success of our alumni, who num- ber nearly 550 with today’s graduates. The Corps Members of Cohort 20 represent a set of diverse experiences, hailing from 20 NYCHA developments and five boroughs. This cohort was the largest cohort as- signed to Farms at NYCHA, totaling 50 members for 8 and 6 months terms of service. The Cohort exemplifies our one corps sustainable cities service in response to climate resilience and community cohesion through environmental stewardship, building green infrastructure and urban farming, and resident education at NYCHA. We have a holistic approach to sustainability and pride ourselves in training our corps in a vari- ety of sectors, from composting techniques and energy efficiency to behavior change outreach. Cohort 20 are exemplary leaders of sustainability and have demonstrated they can confidently use the skills they learn to make real contributions to our City. Cohort 20’s service inspired hundreds of more residents this season to be active in their developments and have set a new standard for service that we are proud to have their successors learn from and exceed for even greater impact.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, NY 11235
    Oct. 9–15, 2015 Including Park Slope Courier, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Courier, Brooklyn Heights Courier, & Williamsburg Courier FREE SERVING GOWANUS, PARK SLOPE, PROSPECT HEIGHTS, WINDSOR TERRACE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, DUMBO, METROTECH, BOERUM HILL, CARROLL GARDENS, COBBLE HILL, RED HOOK, WILLIAMSBURG & GREENPOINT W FREE Delivery, Set-up & Removal PLUS Special Financing PRICE MATCH guarantee Available See Inside For Details. Now Over... 60 In-Store Mattress Galleries NY, NJ, CT, PA New mattress galleries opening daily. Visit pcrichard.com/mattress for details. New mattress galleries opening daily. Visit pcrichard.com/mattress for details. A CNG Publication Vol. 35 No. 41 UPDATED EVERY DAY AT BROOKLYNDAILY.COM * *BY MAIL. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. UP 6 TO 60 MONTHS SPECIAL FINANCING On Qualifying Mattress Purchases VALID 10/9/15 - 10/15/15 6. ALL SPECIAL FINANCING OFFERS: SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. 6 MONTHS SPECIAL FINANCING ON PURCHASES OF ALL MATTRESSES UP TO $999, 12 MONTHS ON PU $4,500-$5,999 AND 60 MONTHS ONPURCHASES OF $6,000 OR MORE. EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED FOR 36, 48 OR 60 MONTHS. Oct. 9–15, 2015 Including Park Slope Courier, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Courier, Brooklyn Heights Courier, & Williamsburg Courier FREE SERVING GOWANUS, PARK SLOPE, PROSPECT HEIGHTS, WINDSOR TERRACE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, DUMBO, METROTECH, BOERUM HILL, CARROLL GARDENS, COBBLE HILL, RED HOOK, WILLIAMSBURG & GREENPOINT Slopers: Revive NEW DUMBO B17 bus! BY COLIN MIXSON Call it a zom-bus! A confederation of civic- SCHOOL FIGHT minded Park Slopers is plot- ting to resurrect a cross-town bus service between the Co- lumbia Street Waterfront Dis- Parents now trict and Crown Heights that the transit authority axed fi ve demanding years ago amidst budget cuts.
    [Show full text]
  • NYCHA Collection
    Learning Places Spring 2016 LIBRARY / ARCHIVE REPORT Laguardia’s Wagner Archives - NYCHA Collection Jessica Samide 04.11.2015 INTRODUCTION The class met at Laguardia Community College outside of the Wagner Archives. The purpose of this visit was for the archivists to educate the class on NYCHA projects relating to Urban Renewal in Vinegar Hill. We broke off into two separate groups and each group sat down with an archivist who provided us with photographs. The photographs were not of Vinegar Hill, but they were of similar housing projects from Manhattan that were built around the same time. After the archivists discussed the photographs with us, we were taken into the space where they store their content. Lastly, we met with a Wikipedia Campus Ambassador who gave a presentation on editing wikipedia and how to post citations. PRE-VISIT REFLECTION The trip to the Wager Archives will be focused on gathering information on the New York City Housing Authority, which is an organization the was founded in the 1930s. Because the focus of my project is from the l880s until about 1915, the information that will be gathered is not very applicable to my research. However, I am still looking forward to learning about the various NYCHA projects. I may even be able to make connections on how the events of the time period that I am focusing my research on has led to the creation of this organization. SOURCES found 1. Created by NYCHA Carpenter ­ Name Not Provided, “Diorama of Housing Development Apartment”, Laguardia Community College Wagner Archives, 2004. 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Reinventing the Brooklyn Navy Yard by C
    Reinventing the Brooklyn Navy Yard By C. J. HUGHES OCT. 30, 2015 The 300-acre Navy Yard has 7,000 people employed in 330 companies tucked away in structures amid rusting cranes and cannons. Pablo Enriquez for The New York Times The area by the Brooklyn Navy Yard can seem forbidding. Hulking warehouses line Flushing Avenue, a wide and busy street that hugs the yard for 16 blocks, while the yard, a massive former military complex turned manufacturing center, is almost totally enclosed by tall fences and walls. “It’s literally like working in a federal prison,” said Chris Terrell, a wine importer who stores his bottles at the yard and must venture past its security checkpoints. But the vibe will be less harsh going forward, as major steps are being taken to reinvent the area, part of the Wallabout neighborhood. Across from the yard, developers are putting the finishing touches on Navy Green, a $146 million housing complex with market-rate and affordable apartments being built on the site of a former Navy brig. Meanwhile, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation, the nonprofit entity that manages the city-owned facility, is removing some of the walls that have isolated the Navy Yard from the community, while adding a supermarket, a food hall and a park that the public can use. The new Navy Green housing complex will have market-rate and affordable apartments. Pablo Enriquez for The New York Times “It’s to send a message that we’re not turning our backs on the community,” said David Ehrenberg, the development corporation’s president and chief executive.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulton Ferry Dumbo Vinegar Hill Fort Greene Brooklyn Heights Cobble
    Neighborhood Map ¯ East River Bike Path Pedestrian Path Manhattan Bridge Brooklyn Bridge Spark by Brooklyn Children’s Museum 10 Main Pedestrian Path Bike Path Street John Street John Street Con Edison Red Hook Jane’s Wastewater Treatment Plant Carousel Environmental Substation Education Center St. Ann’s Pier C 1 20 20 Warehouse 22 Empire Fulton Brooklyn Ferry Gold Street Gold Adams Street Adams Waterfront Picnic Grove Street Pearl Art In Street Bridge 123 165 5 minutes 215 Avenue Hudson Greenway General Plymouth St Plymouth Street Plymouth Street New Dock Street 1 Tobacco 18 Anchorage Place 53 Warehouse Empire 54 60 2 31 51 54 53 50 42 43 Stores 56 55 1 17 Little Street Jay Street Jay Main Street Main One Main Street Pearl Street 53 95 119 153 187 189 Evans Street Old Dock Street Dock Old 235 237 279 281 319 Brooklyn Bridge Plaza 16 63 Park Water Street Water Street Water Street Water Street B25 Manhattan Bridge Service to Archway Bargemusic Front Avenue Greenpoint Plaza Water StreetOld Fulton Street 268 56 24 67 45 Williamsburg Vinegar 77 74 Plaza Manhattan Street Dock Dumbo Queens 71 73 95 119 137 163 165 217 259 261 299 Brooklyn Old Fulton Street 19 Hill East Way Front Street Front Street Front Street Front Street Waterfront 1 Greenway 8 1 6 minutes Dorje Ling 111 Manhattan Buddhist Center 88 Pier 1 Bridge 500 Fulton 46 Anchorage York Street 2 Street 269 Elizabeth Place 75 23 68 69 Jay Street Jay Plaza 79 111 Navy Street 102 Morris Avenue Doughty Street Street Gold Bridge Street Bridge Harbor Street Adams North Ferry1 37 View 61 Vinegar
    [Show full text]
  • People-Powered Strategies to Build Community Resilience Case Studies
    People-Powered Strategies to Build Community Resilience Case Studies Collective Purchasing Farragut Food Club: NYCHA Farragut Houses, Brooklyn, New York In April 2019, the USDA enabled Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) participants to select and pay for their groceries online, during a two-year test initially launched in New York State. Through a six-month process with Enterprise Community Partners, the residents of the Farragut Houses in Fort Greene, Brooklyn designed a new model for affordable and convenient access to groceries for low-income families and negotiated community benefits such as waived membership fees, reduced order minimums, delivery, and additional promotions. Enterprise, in partnership with the Fund for Public Housing and NYCHA, raised $400,000 to start program design and site selection in 2019. The Farragut Houses in Dumbo, Brooklyn was selected, and by October 2018, recruitment of residents began to participate in the co-design of the project. The team negotiated with Amazon, Western Beef, and other fresh food delivery services for benefits agreements that gave Farragut Houses residents the ability to use their SNAP benefits online, have their groceries delivered at no cost, and save numerous hours per week that were previously dedicated to grocery shopping. The residents themselves designed the process by which they would receive the bulk groceries and store them in an on-site community center. They also organized the process for grocery pick-up or delivery to residents who were participating in the program. The success of the pilot program rests in the ability of resident leadership to: 1. Enroll their neighbors in the SNAP online program​.
    [Show full text]
  • SMD MAINTENANCE PAINTING of APARTMENTS - VARIOUS DEVELOPMENTS WITHIN the BOROUGH of BROOKLYN Procurement Section
    TITLE: SMD MAINTENANCE PAINTING OF APARTMENTS - VARIOUS DEVELOPMENTS WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Procurement Section Housing Authority (NYCHA) Agency Name Supply Management Agency Division 90 Church Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10007 Request Address Mimose Julien phone: (212) 306-8141 fax: (212) 306-5109 email: [email protected] Contact Information NYCHA Home Page External Links Current Status Goods and Services Category Competitive Sealed Bids Selection Method 8/10/2017 Publication Date Solicitation Notice Type PIN#65741 Hope Gardens, Palmetto Gardens, Bushwick II ( Groups A and C, B and D, and E), Brooklyn - Due: 8/29/2017 10:00 AM PIN#65742 Glenwood Houses, Brooklyn - Due: 8/29/2017 10:05 AM PIN#65743 Marcus Garvey Plaza (Group A), Reverend Brown Houses, Brooklyn - Due: 8/29/2017 10:10 AM PIN#65744 Cooper Park Houses, Brooklyn - Due: 8/29/2017 10:15 AM PIN#65745 Cypress Hills Houses and East New York City Line, Brooklyn - Due: 8/29/2017 10:20 AM PIN#65746 Farragut Houses, Brooklyn - Due: 8/29/2017 10:25 AM PIN#65747 Red Hook East Houses, Brooklyn - Due: 8/29/2017 10:30 AM PIN#65748 Kingsborough Houses and Kingsborough Extension, Brooklyn - Due: 8/29/2017 10:35 AM PIN#65749 O`Dwyer Gardens, Coney Island I (Site 8), Gravesend Houses, Brooklyn - Due: 8/29/2017 10:40 AM PIN#65750 Tompkins Houses and Berry Street and South 9th Street - Due: 8/29/2017 10:45 AM PIN - Due Date Interested firms are invited to obtain a copy on NYCHA`s website. To conduct a search for the RFQ number; vendors are instructed to open the link: http://www1.nyc.gov/site/nycha/business/isupplier- vendor-registration.page.
    [Show full text]
  • BATTLING for BROOKLYN HEIGHTS by Martin L
    1 BATTLING FOR BROOKLYN HEIGHTS by Martin L. Schneider Introduction Anthony C. Wood Preservation in New York City has achieved such a level of success that it risks being taken for granted by new generations of New Yorkers; a fate that could translate into a future of unnecessarily lost buildings and disfigured historic neighborhoods. December 2009 saw the designation of the city’s 100th historic district and 2010 marks the 45th anniversary of the passage of New York City’s hard won landmarks law. Preservation in New York certainly has come of age. Contributing to the possibility that future New Yorkers may misguidedly assume preservation is now the city’s default policy position (tragically ignoring the cold reality that the blood of most New York powerbrokers still races at the mere mention of real estate development) is the fact that preservationists have largely failed to tell their stories of the often heroic efforts required to save the city’s landmarks and historic districts. One wonderful exception to this is the story of the saving of Brooklyn Heights. Thanks to the prescience and dedication of those involved in this battle, the struggle to save Brooklyn Heights is the best documented of all New York City’s preservation sagas. Today we are fortunate to have available to us extensive newspaper accounts from that time, numerous original documents, oral histories and personal remembrances. If only the same could be said for other significant chapters in preservation’s history. Thanks to Martin L. Schneider, we now can add to the existing material on Brooklyn Heights, this compelling narrative “Battling for Brooklyn Heights.” Told through the eyes of a witness to history and capturing the emotions of one who lived through it, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 50% OFF Item Must Be of Equal Or Lesser Value
    INSIDE: MAYOR’S PLAN FOR HOUSE OF D INCLUDES RETAIL STORES Aug. 24–30, 2018 Including Brooklyn Courier, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Courier, Brooklyn Heights Courier, & Williamsburg Courier FREE ALSO SERVING PROSPECT HEIGHTS, WINDSOR TERRACE, KENSINGTON, AND GOWANUS FOOTWEAR SALE VALID FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, THRU THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 SALE! BOGO MIX & MATCH % MEN’S, WOMEN’S & KIDS’ ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR, * CLEATS, SLIDES & SANDALS, BOOTS & MORE! No Additional Coupons or Discounts Apply. *50% OFF item must be of equal or lesser value. Exclusions apply. 50OFF Prices ending in $0.98 excluded from sale. See store associate for details. Elemental Classic 3S Reg. $40 Reg. $45 NOW NOW $30 $ $35 Brasilia XL Midvale II Reg. $50 OFF Reg. $55 NOW 10 NOW $40 $45 Hoops SELECT Prime IV Elite Pro Reg. $65 Reg. $80 NIKE OR ADIDAS NOW NOW BACKPACKS $55 $70 Contender Ridge Day Pack Day Pack Reg. $24.99 Reg. $39.99 NOW 50% OFF NOW $12.50 $20 A CNG Publication Vol. 3738 No. 4934 Vol. 37 No. 49 UPDATED EVERY DAY AT BROOKLYNDAILY.COM SOCCER CHOOSE FROM THE ITEMS SELECT NIKE & ADIDAS LISTED BELOW Your Choice Pitch Training Soccer Ball SOCCER BALLS Men’s or $16 Women’s % & GUARDS adidas Youth Charge Guards Select adidas & Nike Tiro 17 $12 OFF Soccer Balls Reg. $20-$25 Pants Available Shin Socks $11.99 20 $45 NOW $16–$20 Youth Bravata II FG Cleats $24.99 Sizes 10–6 Youth $40 YOUTH SOCCER PACKAGE YOUR CHOICE SAVE MIX & MATCH $ 99 $13 CHOOSE ONE PAIR OF CLEATS, ONE BALL & ONE GUARD 39 CHOOSE FROM THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW Starlancer V Soccer Ball Includes guard sleeves Includes guard sleeves $16 Youth Ghost Guards adidas Rivalry $12 2-Pack Socks If purchased separately, Youth Goletto VI FG Cleats $12.00 each $24.99 Sizes 10–6 2 Packs for $18 Mercurial Lite Guard Reg.
    [Show full text]
  • Existing Land Use / Description of Neighborhoods
    2. EXISTING LAND USE / DESCRIPTION OF NEIGHBORHOODS The following section includes a discussion of the existing land uses in the Downtown Core and Overall Study Areas of the DBSTCS. The Core Study Area encompasses the heart of Downtown Brooklyn, and the Overall Study Area includes a number of discrete neighborhoods, each with their own identity, characteristics, and transit options. The land uses within each of these neighborhoods are inextricably tied to their transportation needs. It is therefore important to understand the land uses within the Study Area because the size, diversity, and locations of its neighborhoods, as well as the built characteristics within each neighborhood, impact the travel demand within the Study Area. Figure 7 shows the Core Study Area and the nine surrounding neighborhoods that make up the Overall Study Area. The following overview of the Overall Study Area discusses each neighborhood in clockwise order from the north. Figure 7 - Overall Study Area and Neighborhoods Task 6: Draft Existing Conditions Report 23 2.1 OVERALL STUDY AREA Fulton Ferry / DUMBO / Vinegar Hill Fulton Ferry/DUMBO/Vinegar Hill is the area to the north of Downtown Brooklyn generally bounded by the East River to the north, Navy Street to the east, the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway (BQE) and High Street to the south, and the Brooklyn Bridge overpass to the west. Fulton Ferry (sometimes called Fulton Landing) lies where the foot of Old Fulton Street meets the waterfront. In the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge, this neighborhood contains a range of land uses, including residential (in converted loft buildings) and commercial (restaurants and local retail) uses; there are also a few vacant lots and vacant former service stations.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Brooklyn & Borough Hall
    Downtown Brooklyn & Borough Hall D.U.M.B.O. • VINEGAR HILL • BROOKLYN HEIGHTS • FORT GREENE • COBBLE HILL • BOERUM HILL • CARROLL GARDENS __________________________________ Streets & Bridges Cheever Pl, L3 Fleet St, F8 Lawrence St, F6 Plymouth St, A5, C2 Tompkins Pl, L5 Points of Interest Brooklyn Heights Montessori School, K5 Church of St. Michael & St. Mark, E11 Empire Stores, C1 Iglesia Adventista del Septimo Día, K12 MetroTech Center NY State Supreme Court Bldg, F5 Pacific High School, H6 St. Joseph HS, G6 Whitman Houses, D9 Clark St, F2 Flushing Av, B10, C7 Lincoln Pl, L12 Poplar St, D2 Union St Bridge, M8 Brooklyn Heights Public Library & Cineplex Odeon Metropolitan, G6 Empire-Fulton Ferry Park, C1 Iglesia Antioquia Pentecostal Church, K4 #1 Brooklyn Union Gas/ NY State Workers’ Compensation Packer Collegiate Institute, H4 St. Joseph’s Services for Children & Williamsburgh Savings 3rd Av, L10 Clermont Av, B10 Fort Greene Pl, F10 Little St, A6 President St, M11 Union St, M7, M11 A. Fantis Greek Orthodox School, H5 Business Library, F3 City as School, D5 Family Court, F5 Immanuel & First Spanish Board, H6 Pier 2, F1 Families, H10 Bank Building, H11 Key accessible Transit Police Bear Stearns, F6 entrance & exit Y District Office 4th Av, K11 Clinton Av, B11 Front St, B5, C2 Livingston St, H4, H8 Prince St, E7 University Plz, G8 American Red Cross Headquarters, D4 Brooklyn Heights Synagogue, G3 Civil Court, G5 Farragut Houses Senior Center, B6 Methodist Church, J11 NY City Technical College CUNY, E5, F5 Pier 3, G1 St. Michael & St. Edward’s Church, D8 Wyckoff Gardens, K9 PW EX #2 F6 S N District 1 TPD E 5th Av, J12, L12 Clinton St, H4, L4 Fulton St, G8, G10 Love La, F2 Prospect Pl, K12 Vanderbilt Av, B10 Angelique Bed & Breakfast, M7 Brooklyn Historical Society, G3 Clark Lane Apartments, F2 Farragut Houses, C6 Ingersoll Houses, D8, E7 NYC Department of Education, H4 Pier 4, G1 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterfront Greenway
    BROOKLYNWATERFRONT GREENWAY a plan for community boards 2 & 6 DRAFT 02.01.05 Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway will be a safe, landscaped, off-street route linking people to the waterfront, nature, neighborhoods, workplaces, and history, providing a means for healthy exercise while promoting the revitalization of Brooklyn's waterfront. About the Authors This plan was produced by Brooklyn Greenway Initiative and Regional Plan Association. Brooklyn Greenway Initiative is a local greenway advocacy and planning organization established in 2004 specifically to build and sustain the political, public, civic, and government partnerships necessary to create a continuous 14 mile waterfront greenway from Greenpoint to Bay Ridge. The Greenway Initiative grew out of earlier efforts by the Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway Task Force to support the 4.7 mile Brooklyn Waterfront Trail proposed by the City in the Columbia Street and Red Hook neighborhoods. Regional Plan Association (RPA) is an independent, not-for-profit regional planning organization that improves the quality of life and the economic competitiveness of the 31-county New York-New Jersey-Connecticut region through research, planning, and advocacy. In the 1996 Third Regional Plan, A Region at Risk, RPA identified the New York/New Jersey Harbor as one of 12 region-shaping open spaces. RPA sees the Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway as one of the key investments the City and State must make in order to realize the full potential of the harbor and its adjacent communities. Funding This conceptual plan was prepared for the New York State Department of State Local Waterfront Revitalization Program with funds provided under Title 11 of the Environmental Protection Fund with the sponsorship of the Brooklyn Borough President's Office.
    [Show full text]