Hike,Bike &Explore Westchester

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hike,Bike &Explore Westchester White Plains, New York 10601 York White Plains, New Suite 104 Martine Ave., 148 VisitWestchesterNY.com ................................................. Westchester Bird Watching Birders flock to Westchester’s natural surroundings to spot the more than 300 species of birds that have been identified in is Funtastic. Westchester County. Many rare birds and hawks have been Here for a day or a getaway? spotted at the different parks and reservations listed. Westchester has it all. Blue Mountain Reservation: Welcher Ave., Peekskill To help map out your 862-5275. The Spitzenberg and Blue Mountains are located on this property. 1,583 acres of wooded, hilly terrain excellent for adventure, here’s a sampling bird watching, picnicking or walking. Three lakes located on site of Westchester favorites. attract plenty of waterfowl. Park admission fee. Cranberry Lake Preserve: Old Orchard St., North White ................................................. ................................................. ................................................. Plains 428-1005. A 165-acre preserve of unspoiled forest and wetlands including a five-acre lake, trails and boardwalks. Family Fun Boating Fishing Open year-round, 9-4, Tues. – Sat. Westchester is full of great stuff to do for all ages, so (Sailing, Rowing, Kayaking): Westchester is the ideal destination Fishing enthusiasts are hooked on Westchester with fishing bring the kids and don’t miss out on this family fun. for water sports and recreation, so join us for boating, kayaking permitted in all streams and lakes under the control of the Croton Point Nature Center: Croton Point Park, and more. Set sail on Westchester's lakes, the Long Island Sound Westchester County Parks Department (except in the nature Croton-on-Hudson 862-5297. A 504-acre park and Muscoot Farm: 51 Route 100, Katonah. 864-7282. or Hudson River. preserves and where "No Fishing" signs are displayed). nature center containing exhibits about the Hudson www.muscootfarm.org. A 777-acre interpretive farm Fly-fishing is permissible at Ward Pound Ridge Reservation in River, local history, and flora and fauna. The center is also with turn-of-the-century feel. Farm animals and Kayaking Cross River. In winter, ice fishing is allowed on several lakes, home to the Material Archives and Laboratory for equipment, historic buildings, hiking and nature trails. Atlantic Kayak Tours: Route 6, Cortlandt Manor. 739-2588. conditions permitting, except in areas specifically designated for Archaeology (MALFA) and feature exhibits on the archaeo- Hay rides from May – October. Education programs and ice-skating. A New York State fishing license is required and can logical features of the park. workshops. Open year-round, 10-4 daily. www.atlantickayaktours.com. Canoe and kayak rentals and instruction, April through November. Housed in the Annsville Creek be obtained through the Westchester County Clerk’s office at 995-3080. Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary: Exit 19 off I-95 – Greenburgh Nature Center: 99 Dromore Rd., Paddlesport Center, the only on-water, full-service canoe and adjacent to Playland Amusement Park, Rye 967-8720. Scarsdale. 723-3470. www.greenburghnaturecenter.org. A kayak center on the Hudson River. A seasonal schedule Blue Mountain Reservation Many rare birds, including Snow Bunting, Snowy Owl, 33-acre woodland preserve with trails, pond gardens, birds of guided tours is also offered. Welcher Ave., Peekskill, 862-5275. Barrows Goldeneye and Red-necked Grebe have been seen of prey aviary and other outdoor animal displays. Manor here on Playland Lake and the Long Island Sound. Open Tues. House Museum has more than 100 animals, greenhouse, Hudson River Recreation: Kingsland Point Park, Bronx River Reservation Sleepy Hollow. 682-5135. www.kayakhudson.com. Guided – Sat. 9-4, trails are open daily from dawn to dusk. Free natural history exhibits and gift shop. Family programs. Manor Valhalla to Yonkers, 864-PARK. admission. Parking fee May – October. House open Mon. – Thurs. 9:30-4:30, weekends 10-4:30. tours of the Hudson River and the Long Island Sound. Grounds open dawn to dusk. Equipment is available on site. No experience necessary. Croton Point Park Lenoir Preserve: Dudley Street, Yonkers 968-5851. 35+ acres Croton-on-Hudson, 862-5290. overlooking the Hudson River and Palisades. In the fall, expect to Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture: Sailing Croton Gorge see hawks circling overhead from the Lenoir Hawk Watch. The 630 Bedford Rd., Pocantico Hills. 366-6200. preserve has a large bird feeding station and is home to Black- New York Sailing School: Municipal Marina, Route 129, Cortlandt, 827-9568. www.stonebarnscenter.org. Farm and education center celebrates birds, Blue Jays, the American Robin and Red-breasted 22 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle. 235-6052. www.nyss.com. community-based food production. Programs and activities George’s Island Park Nuthatches, to name a few. The Nature Center has a bird observa- Sailing lessons, charters and rentals on the Long Island include farm tours, cooking classes, tastings, how-to Dutch St., Montrose, 737-7530. tion window for easy viewing. Trails open daily from Sound. Rentals available Mon. – Fri., 10-5, weekends and workshops, lectures, book discussions and more. dawn to dusk. Center open 9-4 on Wed. – Sat. holidays 9:30-5:30. Free parking, restaurant, picnic area and Kensico Dam Plaza Open Wed. – Sun. 10-5. September – June and Mon. – Fri. July – August. ..................................... marina on-site. Bronx River Parkway, Valhalla, 328-1542 Rockefeller State Park Preserve Marshlands Conservancy: Boston Post Rd., Rye Boat Launching 835-4466. The best place to see rare birds. There is a Cool for Couples Route 117, Tarrytown, 631-1470 species checklist available in the Visitor’s Center. Open Surprise your special someone with a weekend or day , Croton-on-Hudson. 862-5291. Hudson Croton Point Park year-round Wed. – Sun., 9-5. Trails open daily from dawn trip to Westchester and spend quality time enjoying River. Canoes and car top-carried boats can be launched here Ward Pound Ridge Reservation to dusk. Free admission. activities for two. seven days a week from 8-dusk. Open April – October. Routes 35 & 121, Cross River 864-7317. Fly-fishing is available on the river that flows through the reservation. Rockefeller State Park Preserve/ Lyndhurst: 635 South Broadway, Tarrytown. 631-4481. George’s Island Park, Montrose. 737-7530. Hudson River. www.lyndhurst.org. Visit Alexander Jackson Davis’s 1838 Open daily April – October, 8-dusk. Accommodates boats up to Woodlands Lake Pocantico Hills: Route 117, Tarrytown 631-1470. Gothic Revival masterpiece to marvel at the same dramatic 21 feet in length. Saw Mill River Parkway, Irvington www.friendsrock.org. Explore miles of trails on this splendid views of the Hudson River once enjoyed by railroad baron (Access from northbound lanes only.) property located near Route 9 and the Taconic State Jay Gould. Lyndhurst is also renowned for its outstanding Peekskill Riverfront Green Park, Railroad Ave., 946-8133. Parkway. The trails are carriage/bridal trails that allow collections and beautiful landscape. Call for schedule of Peekskill. 734-7275 Municipal launch. horseback riding. Wetlands, woodlands, meadows, fields and Swan Lake, a great place to see waterfowl, are all located on the special events. Mansion tours available May – December, , Kennedy Marina Yonkers Municipal Boat Ramp grounds. Visitor’s Center open year-round 9-4:30. Preserve open Fri. – Sun. 10-4. Grounds open daily dawn to dusk. Park, Yonkers. 377-6450 Municipal launch. year-round 8-dusk. Parking fee. The Hammond Museum & Japanese Stroll Garden: A Guide to Outdoor Adventure 28 Deveau Rd., North Salem. 669-5033. Boat Rentals Rye Nature Center: 873 Boston Post Rd., Rye 967-5150. in Westchester County, NY www.ryenaturecenter.org. 47 acres of forests, fields, ponds and www.hammondmuseum.org. Eastern and Western exhibits, a Route 128, Armonk. 273-3230. Wampus Pond, streams with 14 stations on a self-guided trail as well as a paved HUDSON VALLEY REGION 3.5-acre Japanese garden, gift shop and café. School and group Rowboats are available weekends and holidays from 8-5, trail for seniors and disabled. Spend the day bird watching and tours April – November, Memorial Day – Labor Day. Wed. – Sat. 12-4. picnic near a pond or stream. Butterfly House open 9-5, Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park, 2957 Crompond Rd., Mon. – Fri. Free admission. Hudson River Museum: 511 Warburton Ave., Yorktown Heights. 245-4434. www.nysparks.com. Seasonal Teatown Lake Reservation: 1600 Spring Valley Yonkers. 963-4550. www.hrm.org. The galleries and rowboat rentals on lake and pond. restored period room of Glenview, a vintage Hudson Rd., Ossining 762-2912 ext. 110. www.teatown.org. River home, showcase American art, history and Croton Sailing School, 7 Elliot Rd., Croton-on-Hudson. 875 acres, 15 miles and 10 trails that spread throughout science. The Hudson Riverama simulates the river with 800-859-7245. www.crotonsailing.com. Private, captained the preserve and are home to many different birds. scenic designs, interactive experiences, multi-media Hudson River charters for 1-6 people aboard 20-foot to 35-foot Species checklist and trail map are available. For a small technology, aquariums and a scale model. Explore outer vessels. Sailing lessons, sailing club and youth program. fee, there is a guided tour of the two-acre Wildflower space inside Andrus Planetarium. Open year-round, Island. The Visitor's Center is open daily from dawn to Wed. – Sun. 12-5. dusk. Free parking and admission. .......................................... Ward Pound Ridge Reservation: Routes 35 & 121, Cross River 864-7317. 4,315 acres makes this the County’s At Your Leisure largest park. Many hawks and swallows fly overhead and Leave your biking and hiking gear at home and take a there are 60 Bluebird boxes where you can glimpse Bluebird historic stroll, hit the links or simply savor beautiful sights nests. One of the NY metropolitan area’s best places to see and sounds with world-class music in Westchester.
Recommended publications
  • Playland Improvement Program—
    PLAYLAND IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM— YEAR ONE PLAYLAND SPORTS FIELD ZONE/ AMUSEMENT ZONE SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION Submitted to: Westchester County Submitted by: Sustainable Playland, Inc. In association with: Playland Sports, LLC & Central Amusement International Prepared by: 120 Bedford Road Armonk, NY 10504 JMC Project 13010 September 27, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION TITLE PAGE I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................... 1 II. DESCRIPTION OF THE EXISTING PROJECT SITE ........................................ 3 III. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED FIELD ZONE PROJECT ....................... 3 IV. TRAFFIC AND PARKING ANALYSIS FOR ENTIRE DEVELOPMENT ....... 5 V. STORMWATER .................................................................................................... 40 VI. GEOLOGY AND SOILS ....................................................................................... 43 VII. NOISE ANALYSIS ............................................................................................... 43 VIII. VISUAL ANALYSIS ............................................................................................ 44 IX. UTILITIES ............................................................................................................. 45 X. CONSTRUCTION PHASING............................................................................... 46 LIST OF SITE PLAN DRAWINGS NO. TITLE SP-1 Cover Sheet SP-2 Site Existing Conditions Map SP-3 Site Demolition Plan SP-4 Overall Site Layout Plan
    [Show full text]
  • The Shoppes at White Plains Plaza Space Details
    WHITE PLAINS 1 NORTH NY BROADWAY THE SHOPPES AT WHITE PLAINS PLAZA SPACE DETAILS LOCATION SPACE A NORTH BROADWAY Northwest corner of North Broadway and Main Street APPROXIMATE SIZE Ground Floor 4,516 SF Space A 4,516 SF* 23 FT Space B 2,100 SF *Divisible POSSESSION Immediate MAIN STREETMAIN FRONTAGE Space A 23 FT on Main Street Space B 23 FT on Main Street ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Stable and committed ownership SPACE B NORTH BROADWAY NEIGHBORS Morton’s Steakhouse, Blaze Pizza, BLT Steak, Serafina, Starbucks, Mediterraneo, Mulino, Via Garibaldi, drybar, elements massage, Anthony’s Coal Fired Pizza, Fusion and Five Guys Burger & Fries COMMENTS Surrounded by Trump Tower, The Ritz Carlton Hotel & Tower, White Plains Performing Arts Center, the 826,000-SF Westchester Mall and the 870,000-SF Galleria in an area with millions of square feet of retail space, hotel rooms, office buildings, apartments, condominiums and entertainment venues MAIN STREETMAIN 2,100 SF 23 FT PLAZA PHOTOS WINDOWS Floor to Ceiling 12’ 2” DIMENSIONS Outdoor Plaza 83’ x 145’ CHIPOTLE AREA RETAIL THE COLLECTION 276 APARTMENT UNITS (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) NORTH THE WESTCHESTER | 826,000 SF GLA 402 ROOMS 707 APARTMENT UNITS (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) 186 UNITS MAIN STREET | 42,000 VPD 245 APARTMENT UNITS (PROPOSED) CITY CENTER |600,000 SF GLA 316 UNITS 1 NORTH BROADWAY 434 APARTMENT UNITS MAMARONECK AVENUE | 20,000 VPD (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) 144 ROOMS + 181 CONDOS MAIN STREET | 42,000 VPD Westchester County Court THE GALLERIA | 870,000 SF GLA AREA DETAILS WHITE PLAINS QUICK FACTS Located
    [Show full text]
  • Triptik Hotel to Kykuit Triptik® Overview Directions
    TripTik® TripTik Hotel to Kykuit TripTik® Overview Directions From: 300 Brae Boulevard, Park Ridge, NJ, United States To: Kykuit, the Rockefeller Estate, Sleepy Hollow, NY, United States Total Distance: 18.1 miles (29.1km) Total Estimated Time: 0 hr., 28 mins. Directions 300 Brae Boulevard, Park Ridge, NJ, United States to Kykuit, the Rockefeller Estate, Sleepy Hollow, NY, United States Distance: 18.1 miles (29.1km) Time: 0 hrs., 28mins. 1. Head west on Brae Blvd toward Sony Dr - Drive for a short distance. 2. Brae Blvd turns right and becomes Philips Pkwy / Van Riper Rd Continue to follow Philips Pkwy - Drive for 0.8 miles. 3. Turn right onto W Grand Ave - Drive for 0.3 miles. 4. Turn left onto Spring Valley Rd Entering New York - Drive for 1.1 miles. 5. Continue onto Red Schoolhouse Rd - Drive for 0.3 miles. 5 mi 5 km 6. Turn right onto the ramp to I-87 / I-287 Toll road - Drive for 0.3 miles. Legend 7. Merge onto Garden State Pkwy Toll road - Drive for 1.3 miles. 8. Take exit 14-1 to merge onto I-287 E / I-87 S Partial toll road - Drive AAA Travel Information Trip Origin Interstate On Map: Trip Destination TransCanadian Hwy for 11.2 miles. Construction Stopover Canadian Autoroute 9. Take exit 9 for US-9 toward Tarrytown / Sleepy Hollow Toll road - Scenic Byway Controlled Access US Highway Drive for 0.2 miles. Details: Toll State/Provincial Route Construction Info Primary Rest Area with facilities 10. Turn right onto U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisa Wood Ruby
    CHAPTER ONE DUTCH ART AND THE HUDSON VALLEY PATROON PAINTERS Louisa Wood Ruby One of the earliest "schools" of American painting, the Hudson Valley patroon painters, has often been considered to have derived from seventeenth-century English portraiture. Portraits of English aristo- crats appealed to Dutch patroons as displays of the kind of social status they aspired to in their new country. British mezzotints after original paintings by Sir Godfrey Kneller and others provided the patroon painters with readily available models on which to base their portraits of wealthy Dutch Americans. Unfortunately, this convincing analysis vastly underestimates the influence of Dutch art and taste on the development of these paintings. Frequently overlooked in the discussion of the appeal of British portraiture to Dutch patroons is the fact that English portraiture of the seventeenth century was, in fact, a direct descendant of the Netherlandish portrait tradition. Kneller, the main source for the mez- zotints that flooded New York, was trained in Amsterdam. Sir Peter Lely was born in Holland, and of course Sir Anthony Van Dyck was from Antwerp. Wealthy Dutch families in New York would have been aware of the Netherlandish tradition through works of art they brought with them from their homeland. Indeed, the first paintings produced in New Amsterdam and early New York were essentially Dutch, since no other tradition existed here at the time. When British mezzotints finally arrived in 17 10, they did indeed appeal to the patroon families, most likely because they were works grounded in the Dutch tradition, then overlaid with elements of British culture and style.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westchester
    THE WESTCHESTER WHITE PLAINS (METRO NEW YORK), NEW YORK The Westchester defines luxury shopping. 5 In the heart of New York’s affluent 4 Westchester County, The Westchester is designed to deliver the ultimate upscale CORPORATE shopping experience. Its two elegant HEADQUARTERS department stores—Neiman Marcus BRONX RIVER PKWY. 3 and Nordstrom—and 150 specialty shops, Heineken USA Inc.: 400 employees* dining options, and premier personal 8 services represent the foremost names IBM Corporation: 4,600 employees* in the upper echelons of today’s retail Pepsi Co.: 1,500 employees* universe. The Westchester presents a 6 rare opportunity for retailers catering 4 8 4 Starwood Hotels and Resorts: 700 employees* to an established wealthy clientele. 2 6 8 2 8 6 4 3 6 1 2 6 MAJOR OFFICE THE WESTCHESTER COMPLEXES 3 3 Major Retailers: Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, 4 6 6 Gateway One: 525,000 square feet Tiffany & Co., Crate & Barrel, Pottery Barn, 6 Elizabeth Arden Red Door Salon & Day Spa One North Broadway: 400,000 square feet GLA: 826,000 Sq. Ft. 10 Bank Street: 220,000 square feet Westchester Financial Center: 2 MAPLE AVE. 6 309,000 square feet HOTELS Westchester One: 850,000 square feet 2 White Plains Plaza 1 and 2: 766,000 square feet Five hotels within walking distance WESTCHESTER AVE. 34,220 ADT combined, leased by AT&T of The Westchester: 1 Cambria Hotel & Suites: 120 rooms 3 AKA Korman: 124 apartment-style suites for extended stays of a week or longer BLOOMINGDALE RD. 7 402 rooms, 11 meeting rooms Crowne Plaza: Marriott Residence Inn: 134 rooms,
    [Show full text]
  • Bancker Or Banker
    A PARTIAL HISTORY AND GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE BANCKER OR BANKER FAMILIES OF AMERICA AND IN PAllTICULAll THE DESCENDANTS OF LAURENS MATTYSE BANCKER. Yita 111im m,rtu,rum in mtmoria viwrum ,11 p,tita. _;, Citm. COMPILED BY HOWARD JAMES BANKER. 1909. THE TUTTLE COllP~\NY PRINTERS BUTLAND, VERMONT PREFACE. The production of this work has been of the nature of a pro­ cess of evolution, which the writer has found necessary to bring to an abrupt close in the interest.a of self-preservation. When but a boy of flfte~n he became interested in inquiring about his ancestors concerning whom he was able to learn very little from his immediate relatives. This only intensified his curiosity to find out something about them. He at length happened on an old family Bible• that greatly stimulated his interest' and incited him to collect the family records. For years this was a mere pastime and the material accumulated slowly with no thought of its ever being published. About 1899 he stumbled upon the Records of the Dutch Reformed Church of Sleepy Hollow near Tarrytown and to his amazement found this a per.feet mine of information respecting his family. The search of various records in and about New York became fascinating and absorbed much of his leisure time. The accumulation of material grew rapidly until it became impressed upon him that it would be a misfortune if all that he had gathered should be lost as it probably would be lost forever. It was apparent that the only way to preserve it per.
    [Show full text]
  • Rodriguez V. Whalen
    9·9-7572 L 99-7586 (CON); 99-7588 (CON); 99-7604 (CON); 991~76181.1-':,.oIfl+_ _ _. f ('~.; .__ Ul'\1]TED STATES COURT OF APPEAL FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT JUANA RODRIGUEZ, and,on others similarly situated, Plaintiffs-Appellees, \. MOLLIE PECKMAN, by her son and next friend, Alex Peckman, Intervenor-Plain ti ff -Appell ee, -against- CITY OF' NEvi YORK, IRENE LAPIDEZ, Commissioner Of Nassau County Department Of Social Services, COMMISSIONER OF THE WESTCHESTER COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES, NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES, COMMISSIONER, SUFFOLK COUNTY DEP.Z\RTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES, and NEW YORK CITY DEPARnlENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES, In tervenors -Defendants -Appellan ts, DENNIS "IHALEN, Commiss ioner of the New York State Department of Health, and BRIAN WING, Commissioner of the New York State Office of Ten~orary Disability Assistance, Defendants-Appellants. REPL Y BRIEF FOR THE COMMISSIONER OF THE WESTCHESTER COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES ALAN D, SCHEINKMAN Westchester County Attorney Attorney for Commissioner, Westchester County,D~partment of Social Services 600 Michaelian Office Building 148 Martine Avenue White Plains, New York 10601 (914) 285-2839 STACEY DOLGIN-KMETZ Chief Deputy County .lIttorney LINDA TRENTACOSTE(LT 6906) Sr. AE'sistant County Attorney 99-7572 L 99-7586 (CON); 99-7588 (CON); 99-7604 (CON); 99-7618 (CON) UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT JUANA RODRIGUEZ, by her son and next friend, Wilfredo Rodriguez; AMELIA RUSSO; MARY WEINBLAD, by her daughter and next friend, Susan Downes;
    [Show full text]
  • July/August 2019
    ARTSNEWS JULY/AUGUST 2019 Jazz Forum Arts presents Jenie Thai as part of its Sunset Jazz at Lyndhurst series, 7/25 (photo source: jeniethai.ca) Jazz Forum Arts presents Jenie Thai as part of its Sunset at Lyndhurst Music in the Air with Jenie Thai at Lyndhurst A PUBLICATION OF ARTSWESTCHESTER SPONSORED BY: A2 Westchester County Business Journal • ARTSNEWS JULY/AUGUST 2019 from the County Executive As the weather heats up and the days grow longer, we begin to search for ways to fill our Contents summer, exploring all that our beautiful County has to offer. There are dozens of inspired opportunities A4 HUDSON RIVER MUSEUM CENTENNIAL to explore the arts in every corner of Westchester and, with ArtsWestchester serving as our partner, the possibilities for creativity and culture are endless. From A6 MUSIC IN THE AIR DIRECTORY dance and theater to visual art and music, there is a vast array of arts organizations showcasing many disciplines and talents. Let ArtsNews serve as your guide to the arts and culture. I invite you to keep A10 EVENT HIGHLIGHTS track of upcoming arts and cultural programs in your neighborhood by browsing the articles and calendars on these pages, such as: A14 GRANTS • Hudson River Museum’s centennial (A3, 4) • a directory of affordable outdoor summer events (A6) A18 EVENTS CALENDAR • a new public art project at Rye Playland (A10) A26 EXHIBITIONS There are so many new exhibits, performances and workshops to enjoy all summer long. I certainly hope you will take some time to enjoy the arts. WORKSHOPS Thank you, A27 George Latimer Westchester County Executive The work of ArtsWestchester is made possible with support from Westchester County Government.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic and Cultural Resources
    Chapter 10: Historic and Cultural Resources 10-1 INTRODUCTION This chapter identifies cultural resources (including architectural and archaeological resources) in the area of potential effect for the project, probable impacts on such resources, avoidance and minimization of harm to such resources, and coordination with appropriate agencies and stakeholders. The potential effects of both project construction and project operation on cultural resources are considered in this chapter. Construction impacts are also discussed in Chapter 18, “Construction Impacts.” The analysis in this Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) was prepared in accordance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (NHPA), as implemented by federal regulations appearing in 36 CFR § 800, in consultation with the New York State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) of the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (OPRHP), the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, and other consulting parties. It was also prepared in accordance with Section 4(f) of the Department of Transportation Act of 1966 (see Chapter 23, “Final Section 4(f) Evaluation”). 10-2 REGULATORY AND GUIDANCE CONTEXT 10-2-1 NATIONAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION ACT (SECTION 106) Section 106 of NHPA mandates that federal agencies consider the effects of their actions on any properties listed on or determined eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places (NR) and afford the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) a reasonable opportunity to comment on such undertakings. Section 101(d)(6)(B) of the NHPA requires the lead federal agency to consult with any Indian tribe that attaches religious and cultural significance to historic properties that may be affected by the undertaking.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Jacobi Medical Center by SUBWAY AND
    Directions to Jacobi Medical Center BY SUBWAY AND BUS: IRT EAST SIDE No. 5 Dyre Avenue train to E. 180th Street No. 2 White Plains Road/241st Street train to Pelham Parkway Any No.12 bus directly to Jacobi Medical Center (eastbound) IRT WEST SIDE No. 2 White Plains Road/241st Street train to Pelham Parkway Any No.12 bus directly to Jacobi Medical Center (eastbound) IND 6th AVENUE D train to Fordham Road (Grand Concourse) Any No.12 bus directly to Jacobi Medical Center (eastbound) AMBULATORY CARE PAVILION IRT EAST SIDE No. 5 Dyre Avenue train to E. 180th Street No. 21 bus (Morris Park Avenue) to Seminole Avenue IRT WEST SIDE No. 2 White Plains Road/241st Street train to E. 180th Street No. 21 bus (Morris Park Avenue) to Seminole Avenue BY CAR From Brooklyn: Brooklyn-Queens Expressway to Triborough Bridge to the Bronx. Bear right for the Bruckner Expressway. Follow signs for New Haven (I-95) on the Bruckner and get off at Bronx River Parkway exit. Take Bronx River Parkway north to Pelham Parkway exit. Follow Pelham Parkway east to Jacobi Medical Center, Main Gate. From Queens: Same as Brooklyn or Whitestone Bridge to Hutchinson River Parkway to Pelham Parkway West exit. Take Pelham Parkway west to Eastchester Road. Turn left at Eastchester Road to Morris Park Avenue. Turn right at Morris Park Avenue to Seminole Avenue. -OR- Throggs Neck Bridge to New England Thruway to Pelham Parkway West exit. From Manhattan: F.D.R. to Triborough Bridge to the Bronx bear right for the Bruckner Expressway.
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Access Medical Care
    Advanced Access Medical Care Advanced Access Medical Care Bronx m P Park Bronx and Pelha kwy. W. 1733 Eastchester Road, Suite 2 1 Albert Bronx, NY 10461 Einstein College of 6 Medicine New York B Zoo r u Eastchester Rd. c k n e r e. ont Av E E. Trem x Waters Pl. p . y e . v A r e st 95 48 Wesche 695 3 . er Expy 278 Bruckn 1733 Eastchester Road, Suite 2 Bronx, NY 10461 Phone: 718-409-2007 Fax: 718-409-3374 BY CAR: From MANHATTAN or BROOKLYN Take East Side Drive (FDR Drive) to RFK Triboro Bridge. Exit I-278 East/Bruckner Expressway and proceed to the New England Thruway/95 N. Exit 8C to Pelham Parkway West. Turn left onto Eastchester Road and continue to 1733 Eastchester Medical Building. From WESTCHESTER Take Hutchinson River Parkway south to East Tremont Avenue/ Westchester Avenue exit. Bear right to Waters Place, and turn right onto Eastchester Road. Continue to 1733 Eastchester Medical Building. OR Take Saw Mill River Parkway south to Cross County Parkway east to Bronx River Parkway south. Proceed east on Pelham Parkway, cross over to the service road and make a right onto Eastchester Road. Continue to 1733 Eastchester Medical Building. From QUEENS Take Whitestone Bridge to Hutchinson River Parkway.Exit at Pelham Parkway West. Turn left onto Eastchester Road and continue to 1733 Eastchester Medical Building. OR Take Throgs Neck Bridge to Bruckner Express Way. Proceed to New England Thruway/95 N to Pelham Parkway West. Turn left onto Eastchester Road and continue south to 1733 Eastchester Medical Building.
    [Show full text]
  • Driving Directions to Westchester Medical Center
    Driving Directions to Westchester Medical Center By Car Taconic Parkway SOUTH to Sprain Brook Parkway to Medical Center exit (just past New York State Police Headquarters). Make right at top of exit onto Route 100 (south). Follow to entrance to Medical Center grounds on right. Route 684 SOUTH to Saw Mill River Parkway to Sprain Brook Parkway to Medical Center exit (just past New York State Police Headquarters). Make right at top of exit onto Route 100 (south). Follow to entrance to Medical Center grounds on right. Saw Mill River Parkway SOUTH to Sprain Brook Parkway to Medical Center exit (just past New York State Police Headquarters). Make right at top of exit onto Route 100 (south). Follow to entrance to Medical Center grounds on right. Saw Mill River Parkway NORTH to 1-287 east to Exit 4 (Route 100A north, which becomes Route 100 north). 3.2 miles from exit to entrance to Medical Center grounds on left. I-87 (New York State Thruway) SOUTH to Tappan Zee Bridge. I-287 east to Exit 4 (Route 100A north, which becomes Route 100 north). 3.2 miles from exit to entrance to Medical Center grounds on left. I-87 (New York State Thruway) NORTH to 1-287 east to Exit 4 (Route 100A north, which becomes Route 100 north). 3.2 miles from exit to entrance to Medical Center grounds on left. Sprain Brook Parkway NORTH to Medical Center exit. Make left onto Medical Center grounds. I-95 (New England Thruway) NORTH or SOUTH to 1-287 west (Cross Westchester Expressway).
    [Show full text]