DOCSLIB.ORG

Composting in NYC, 2001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Composting in NYC, 2001 New York City Department of Sanitation Kevin P. Farrell Commissioner CompostingComposting inin NewNew YorkYork CityCity AA CompleteComplete ProgramProgram HistoryHistory Prepared by Bureau of Waste Prevention, Reuse and Recycling Robert Lange, Director August 2001 Table of Contents List of Tables...................................................................................................................................... 3 Abbreviations and Definitions .......................................................................................................... 3 Director’s Note .................................................................................................................................. 5 What Is Composting? ........................................................................................................................ 8 Two Models for Centralized Composting: Source Separated and Mixed Material........................ 9 Centralized Composting: Source-Separated Leaf and Yard Waste .................................... 9 Facility Siting.......................................................................................................................... 11 Facility Operations ................................................................................................................ 12 Distribution of Finished Compost ........................................................................................ 13 Future Directions for Leaf and Yard-Waste Composting .................................................... 13 Spring Yard-Waste Collection.................................................................................. 14 Landscaper Material ................................................................................................ 14 De-Bagging and Plastic: The Case for Paper ........................................................ 15 Centralized Composting: Source-Separated Food Waste.................................................... 16 Intensive Zone Pilot .............................................................................................................. 16 Park Slope ................................................................................................................ 17 Starrett City .............................................................................................................. 19 Conclusion................................................................................................................ 20 Staten Island Institutional Pilot ............................................................................................ 21 Average Tonnage Collected .................................................................................... 22 Conclusion................................................................................................................ 22 Future Directions for Centralized Food-Waste Composting .............................................. 23 Facility Siting and Design........................................................................................ 23 Incentives and Contamination ................................................................................ 24 Capture Rate ............................................................................................................ 24 Collection Efficiency................................................................................................ 24 The Advantages of Mixed-Material Composting.................................................... 25 Centralized Composting: Mixed-Material Pilot .................................................................... 25 The Non-Source-Separated-Composting Process ................................................................ 26 Preliminary Pilot Results........................................................................................................ 28 Laboratory Results ................................................................................................................ 33 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................ 34 Decentralized (On-Site) Composting................................................................................................ 35 Composting On-Site at City Institutions .............................................................................. 35 Riker’s Island.......................................................................................................................... 35 The Waste Stream .................................................................................................... 36 Food Waste Collection & Facility Operations........................................................ 36 Conclusion................................................................................................................ 39 1 Other In-Vessel Projects at City Institutions ........................................................................ 40 Queens Hospital ...................................................................................................... 40 City College and St. Barnabas Hospital ................................................................ 41 Open Road of New York, Inc................................................................................. 41 Conclusion................................................................................................................ 42 The Compost Project Outreach and Education Program .................................................. 43 Master Composter Course .................................................................................................... 44 Assistance to New York City Institutions and NYCHA ...................................................... 46 “Leave it on the Lawn” Campaign and Landscaper Training ............................................ 46 Teacher Training .................................................................................................................. 48 Compost Giveback Events: Free Compost Distribution and Subsidized Compost Bins Sales .............................................................................. 49 Outreach Materials ................................................................................................................ 52 New York City composting guide ............................................................................ 55 Leave it on the lawn brochure ................................................................................ 56 Indoor composting with a worm bin brochure...................................................... 56 General Outreach .................................................................................................................. 58 Backyard-Composting Pilot .................................................................................................. 58 Promoting the Program ........................................................................................................ 58 Interpreting Participation: Market Research ........................................................................ 59 Waste-Composition Analysis ................................................................................................ 61 Estimation of Program Effects .............................................................................................. 62 Costs and Benefits ................................................................................................................ 62 In-Sink, Food-Waste Disposals ............................................................................................ 62 Background............................................................................................................................ 63 Movement to Lift Disposal Ban ............................................................................................ 63 Food-Waste Disposal Pilot Project........................................................................................ 63 The Impact on New York City’s Waste Stream .................................................................. 64 Future Directions .............................................................................................................................. 65 Residential Composting ........................................................................................................ 65 Institutional Composting ...................................................................................................... 65 Municipal Composting.......................................................................................................... 66 Appendices ........................................................................................................................................ 69 Appendix I: Waste Characterization for Composting Pilot Study.............................................. 69 Appendix II: Memorandum of Understanding between Departments of Parks & Recreation and Sanitation.................................................................................... 90 Appendix III: Intensive Waste Prevention, Reuse and Recycling Program: Interim Report, March 1992 .................................................................................... 92 2 List of Tables Table 1: Summary of Fall Leaf Collection Program Implementation .......................................... 10 Table
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Record of Decision Brookfield Avenue Landfill Site Operable Unit No
    - -Department of Environmental Conservation Division of Environmental Remediation Record of Decision Brookfield Avenue Landfill Site Operable Unit No. 2 New York City, Richmond County,New York Site Number 243006 March 2007 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation ELIOT SPITZER, Governor Brookfield Avenue Landfill Inactive Hazardous Waste Disposal Site Operable Unit No. 2 New York City, Richmond County, New York Site No. 243006 Statement of Pur~oseand Basis The Record of Decision (ROD) presents the selected remedy for: Operable Unit #2 the Brookfield Avenue Landfill Site, a Class 2 inactive hazardous waste disposal site. The selected remedial program was chosen in accordance with theNew York State Environmental Conservation Law and is not inconsistent with the National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan of March 8, 1990 (40CFR300), as amended. This decision is based on the Administrative Record of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (the Department) for: Operable Unit 2 of the Brookfield Avenue Landfill Site inactive hazardous waste disposal site, and the public's input to the Proposed Remedial Action Plan (PRAP) presented by the Department. A listing of the documents included as a part of the Administrative Record is included in Appendix B of the ROD. Assessment of the Site Actual or threatened release of hazardous waste constituents from the Brookfield Avenue Landfill Site will be addressed by implementing the OU-1 Remedy identified in this ROD. The capping of the landfill and other engineering controls at the site will significantly reduce the threat to public health and the environment. Descri~tionof Selected Remedy Based on the results of the Remedial Investigation and Feasibility Study (RVFS) for the Brookfield Avenue Landfill Site and the criteria identified for evaluation of alternatives, the Department has selected the following remedy for OU-2: Alternative #2, Institutional Controls and Monitoring, in combination with the OU-l selected alternative as the remedy for this site.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Parks Borough 0. Queens
    ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS BOROUGH 0. QUEENS CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE YEARS 1927 AND 1928 JAMES BUTLER Comnzissioner of Parks Printed by I?. IIUBNEH& CO. N. Y. C. PARK BOARD WALTER I<. HERRICK, Presiden,t JAMES P. BROWNE JAMES BUTLER JOSEPH P. HENNESSEY JOHN J. O'ROURKE WILLISHOLLY, Secretary JULI~SBURGEVIN, Landscafe Architect DEPARTMENT OF PARKS Borough of Queens JAMES BUTLER, Commissioner JOSEPH F. MAFERA, Secretary WILLIA&l M. BLAKE, Superintendent ANTHONY V. GRANDE, Asst. Landscape Architect EDWARD P. KING, Assistant Engineer 1,OUIS THIESEN, Forester j.AMES PASTA, Chief Clerk CITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF PARKS BOROUGHOFQUEENS March 15, 1929. Won. JAMES J. WALKER, Mayor, City of New York, City Hall, New York. Sir-In accordance with Section 1544 of the Greater New York Charter, I herewith present the Annual Report of the Department of Parks, Borough of Queens, for the two years beginning January lst, 1927, and ending December 31st, 1928. Respectfully yours, JAMES BUTLER, Commissioner. CONTENTS Page Foreword ..................................................... 7 Engineering Section ........................................... 18 Landscape Architecture Section ................................. 38 Maintenance Section ........................................... 46 Arboricultural Section ........................................ 78 Recreational Features ......................................... 80 Receipts ...................................................... 81 Budget Appropriation .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Your Family's Guide to Explore NYC for FREE with Your Cool Culture Pass
    coolculture.org FAMILY2019-2020 GUIDE Your family’s guide to explore NYC for FREE with your Cool Culture Pass. Cool Culture | 2019-2020 Family Guide | coolculture.org WELCOME TO COOL CULTURE! Whether you are a returning family or brand new to Cool Culture, we welcome you to a new year of family fun, cultural exploration and creativity. As the Executive Director of Cool Culture, I am excited to have your family become a part of ours. Founded in 1999, Cool Culture is a non-profit organization with a mission to amplify the voices of families and strengthen the power of historically marginalized communities through engagement with art and culture, both within cultural institutions and beyond. To that end, we have partnered with your child’s school to give your family FREE admission to almost 90 New York City museums, historic societies, gardens and zoos. As your child’s first teacher and advocate, we hope you find this guide useful in adding to the joy, community, and culture that are part of your family traditions! Candice Anderson Executive Director Cool Culture 2020 Cool Culture | 2019-2020 Family Guide | coolculture.org HOW TO USE YOUR COOL CULTURE FAMILY PASS You + 4 = FREE Extras Are Extra Up to 5 people, including you, will be The Family Pass covers general admission. granted free admission with a Cool Culture You may need to pay extra fees for special Family Pass to approximately 90 museums, exhibits and activities. Please call the $ $ zoos and historic sites. museum if you’re unsure. $ More than 5 people total? Be prepared to It’s For Families pay additional admission fees.
    [Show full text]
  • Suitability of City-Owned and Leased Property for Urban Agriculture (LL 48 of 2011)
    Suitability of City-Owned and Leased Property for Urban Agriculture (LL 48 of 2011) Date Created Borough Map Atlas Block Lot 10/10/2019 1 2 1 10/10/2019 1 2 2 10/10/2019 1 2 3 10/10/2019 1 2 23 10/10/2019 1 3 1 10/10/2019 1 3 2 10/10/2019 1 3 3 10/10/2019 1 6 1 10/10/2019 1 10 14 10/10/2019 1 12 28 10/10/2019 1 16 1 Page 1 of 10975 10/10/2021 Suitability of City-Owned and Leased Property for Urban Agriculture (LL 48 of 2011) Address Street Number Street Name Parcel Name 4 SOUTH STREET 4 SOUTH STREET SI FERRY TERMINAL 10 SOUTH STREET 10 SOUTH STREET BATTERY MARITIME BLDG MARGINAL STREET MARGINAL MTA SUBSTATION STREET 1 PIER 6 1 PIER 6 PIER 6 10 BATTERY PARK 10 BATTERY PARK BATTERY PARK PETER MINUIT PLAZA PETER MINUIT PETER MINUIT PLAZA/BATTERY PK PLAZA PETER MINUIT PLAZA PETER MINUIT PETER MINUIT PLAZA/BATTERY PK PLAZA 24 SOUTH STREET 24 SOUTH STREET VIETNAM VETERANS PLAZA 33 WHITEHALL STREET 33 WHITEHALL STREET WHITEHALL STREET WHITEHALL BOWLING GREEN PARK STREET 22 BATTERY PLACE 22 BATTERY PLACE PIER A / MARINE UNIT #1 Page 2 of 10975 10/10/2021 Suitability of City-Owned and Leased Property for Urban Agriculture (LL 48 of 2011) Agency Current Uses Total Area DOT;DSBS FERRY TERMINAL;NO 209215 USE;WATERFRONT PROPERTY DSBS IN USE-TENANTED;LONG-TERM 191502 AGREEMENT;WATERFRONT PROPERTY DSBS NO USE-NON RES STRC;TRANSIT 38800 SUBSTATION DSBS IN USE-TENANTED;FINAL COMMITMNT- 510025 DISP;LONG-TERM AGREEMENT;NO USE;FINAL COMMITMNT-DISP PARKS PARK 945425 PARKS PARK 39900 PARKS PARK 33600 PARKS PARK 35166 SANIT OFFICE 13214 PARKS PARK 22500 DSBS
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment Vi Recycling, Waste Prevention and Composting
    ATTACHMENT VI RECYCLING, WASTE PREVENTION AND COMPOSTING TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 STATUS OF CURRENT PROGRAMS......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 WASTE PREVENTION PROGRAMS ................................................................................................................... 1 1.1.1 Overview .................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1.2 New York Stuff Exchange........................................................................................................................ 3 1.1.3 NY Wa$teMatch....................................................................................................................................... 4 1.1.4 Materials for the Arts................................................................................................................................5 1.1.5 Environmentally Preferable Purchasing.................................................................................................... 7 1.1.6 NYCWasteLe$$ Website.......................................................................................................................... 8 1.1.7 Special Waste and Household Hazardous Waste (HHW)......................................................................... 9 1.2 CURBSIDE RECYCLING PROGRAM ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Design + Construction Excellence
    > July 2007 Progress Report THE CITY OF NEW YORK DESIGN + CONSTRUCTION EXCELLENCE > July 2007 Progress Report THE CITY OF NEW YORK DESIGN + CONSTRUCTION EXCELLENCE INTRODUCTION Design + Construction Excellence project locations DESIGN + CONSTRUCTION EXCELLENCE JULY 2007 PROGRESS REPORT July 2007 Dear Friends: From the grand entrances of our public libraries to the great INTRODUCTION green expanse of our parkland and open spaces, no city is more defined by its urban design than New York. Three years ago, the Art Commission called for a multi-agency effort to change the paradigm of the public building process, and build the landmarks of tomorrow. Today, I am pleased to report that, under the leadership of the Department of Design and Construction, the Design + Construction Excellence (D+CE) initiative has seen its most successful year yet. Since our last report, the initiative has continued to elevate design and construction standards and helped to produce thoughtful, creative projects in every borough. The new Office of Emergency Management headquarters in Brooklyn and the Queens Botanical Garden have achieved top level Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification and stand as vivid examples of what we can accomplish with bold thinking, and a commitment to meeting the biggest challenges of our time. Adopting the spirit of PlaNYC—our vision for a greener, greater New York—the D+CE will continue to ensure that our metropolis remains habitable and hospitable as it continues to grow and evolve. Thank you to everyone involved in the initiative for the support and contributions that remain critical to our success. You continue to help us build a better future for all New Yorkers—the future we all deserve.
    [Show full text]
  • IN NEW YORK CITY January/February/March 2019 Welcome to Urban Park Outdoors in Ranger Facilities New York City Please Call Specific Locations for Hours
    OutdoorsIN NEW YORK CITY January/February/March 2019 Welcome to Urban Park Outdoors in Ranger Facilities New York City Please call specific locations for hours. BRONX As winter takes hold in New York City, it is Pelham Bay Ranger Station // (718) 319-7258 natural to want to stay inside. But at NYC Pelham Bay Park // Bruckner Boulevard Parks, we know that this is a great time of and Wilkinson Avenue year for New Yorkers to get active and enjoy the outdoors. Van Cortlandt Nature Center // (718) 548-0912 Van Cortlandt Park // West 246th Street and Broadway When the weather outside is frightful, consider it an opportunity to explore a side of the city that we can only experience for a few BROOKLYN months every year. The Urban Park Rangers Salt Marsh Nature Center // (718) 421-2021 continue to offer many unique opportunities Marine Park // East 33rd Street and Avenue U throughout the winter. Join us to kick off 2019 on a guided New Year’s Day Hike in each borough. This is also the best time to search MANHATTAN for winter wildlife, including seals, owls, Payson Center // (212) 304-2277 and eagles. Kids Week programs encourage Inwood Hill Park // Payson Avenue and families to get outside and into the park while Dyckman Street school is out. This season, grab your boots, mittens, and QUEENS hat, and head to your nearest park! New York Alley Pond Park Adventure Center City parks are open and ready to welcome you (718) 217-6034 // (718) 217-4685 year-round. Alley Pond Park // Enter at Winchester Boulevard, under the Grand Central Parkway Forest Park Ranger Station // (718) 846-2731 Forest Park // Woodhaven Boulevard and Forest Park Drive Fort Totten Visitors Center // (718) 352-1769 Fort Totten Park // Enter the park at fort entrance, north of intersection of 212th Street and Cross Island Parkway and follow signs STATEN ISLAND Blue Heron Nature Center // (718) 967-3542 Blue Heron Park // 222 Poillon Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Flushing Meadows Corona Park Strategic Framework Plan
    Possible reconfiguration of the Meadow Lake edge with new topographic variation Flushing Meadows Corona Park Strategic Framework Plan 36 Quennell Rothschild & Partners | Smith-Miller + Hawkinson Architects Vision & Goals The river and the lakes organize the space of the Park. Our view of the Park as an ecology of activity calls for a large-scale reorganization of program. As the first phase in the installation of corridors of activity we propose to daylight the Flushing River and to reconfigure the lakes to create a continuous ribbon of water back to Flushing Bay. RECONFIGURE & RESTORE THE LAKES Flushing Meadows Corona Park is defined by water. Today, the Park meets Flushing Bay at its extreme northern channel without significantly impacting the ecological characteristics of Willow and Meadow Lakes and their end. At its southern end, the Park is dominated by the two large lakes, Willow Lake and Meadow Lake, created for shorelines. In fact, additional dredged material would be valuable resource for the reconfiguration of the lakes’ the 1939 World’s Fair. shoreline. This proposal would, of course, require construction of a larger bridge at Jewel Avenue and a redesign of the Park road system. The hydrology of FMCP was shaped by humans. The site prior to human interference was a tidal wetland. Between 1906 and 1934, the site was filled with ash and garbage. Historic maps prior to the ‘39 Fair show the Flushing To realize the lakes’ ecological value and their potential as a recreation resource with more usable shoreline and Creek meandering along widely varying routes through what later became the Park.
    [Show full text]
  • July 8 Grants Press Release
    CITY PARKS FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES 109 GRANTS THROUGH NYC GREEN RELIEF & RECOVERY FUND AND GREEN / ARTS LIVE NYC GRANT APPLICATION NOW OPEN FOR PARK VOLUNTEER GROUPS Funding Awarded For Maintenance and Stewardship of Parks by Nonprofit Organizations and For Free Live Performances in Parks, Plazas, and Gardens Across NYC July 8, 2021 - NEW YORK, NY - City Parks Foundation announced today the selection of 109 grants through two competitive funding opportunities - the NYC Green Relief & Recovery Fund and GREEN / ARTS LIVE NYC. More than ever before, New Yorkers have come to rely on parks and open spaces, the most fundamentally democratic and accessible of public resources. Parks are critical to our city’s recovery and reopening – offering fresh air, recreation, and creativity - and a crucial part of New York’s equitable economic recovery and environmental resilience. These grant programs will help to support artists in hosting free, public performances and programs in parks, plazas, and gardens across NYC, along with the nonprofit organizations that help maintain many of our city’s open spaces. Both grant programs are administered by City Parks Foundation. The NYC Green Relief & Recovery Fund will award nearly $2M via 64 grants to NYC-based small and medium-sized nonprofit organizations. Grants will help to support basic maintenance and operations within heavily-used parks and open spaces during a busy summer and fall with the city’s reopening. Notable projects supported by this fund include the Harlem Youth Gardener Program founded during summer 2020 through a collaboration between Friends of Morningside Park Inc., Friends of St. Nicholas Park, Marcus Garvey Park Alliance, & Jackie Robinson Park Conservancy to engage neighborhood youth ages 14-19 in paid horticulture along with the Bronx River Alliance’s EELS Youth Internship Program and Volunteer Program to invite thousands of Bronxites to participate in stewardship of the parks lining the river banks.
    [Show full text]
  • New York City Comprehensive Waterfront Plan
    NEW YORK CITY CoMPREHENSWE WATERFRONT PLAN Reclaiming the City's Edge For Public Discussion Summer 1992 DAVID N. DINKINS, Mayor City of New lVrk RICHARD L. SCHAFFER, Director Department of City Planning NYC DCP 92-27 NEW YORK CITY COMPREHENSIVE WATERFRONT PLAN CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMA RY 1 INTRODUCTION: SETTING THE COURSE 1 2 PLANNING FRA MEWORK 5 HISTORICAL CONTEXT 5 LEGAL CONTEXT 7 REGULATORY CONTEXT 10 3 THE NATURAL WATERFRONT 17 WATERFRONT RESOURCES AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE 17 Wetlands 18 Significant Coastal Habitats 21 Beaches and Coastal Erosion Areas 22 Water Quality 26 THE PLAN FOR THE NATURAL WATERFRONT 33 Citywide Strategy 33 Special Natural Waterfront Areas 35 4 THE PUBLIC WATERFRONT 51 THE EXISTING PUBLIC WATERFRONT 52 THE ACCESSIBLE WATERFRONT: ISSUES AND OPPORTUNITIES 63 THE PLAN FOR THE PUBLIC WATERFRONT 70 Regulatory Strategy 70 Public Access Opportunities 71 5 THE WORKING WATERFRONT 83 HISTORY 83 THE WORKING WATERFRONT TODAY 85 WORKING WATERFRONT ISSUES 101 THE PLAN FOR THE WORKING WATERFRONT 106 Designation Significant Maritime and Industrial Areas 107 JFK and LaGuardia Airport Areas 114 Citywide Strategy fo r the Wo rking Waterfront 115 6 THE REDEVELOPING WATER FRONT 119 THE REDEVELOPING WATERFRONT TODAY 119 THE IMPORTANCE OF REDEVELOPMENT 122 WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT ISSUES 125 REDEVELOPMENT CRITERIA 127 THE PLAN FOR THE REDEVELOPING WATERFRONT 128 7 WATER FRONT ZONING PROPOSAL 145 WATERFRONT AREA 146 ZONING LOTS 147 CALCULATING FLOOR AREA ON WATERFRONTAGE loTS 148 DEFINITION OF WATER DEPENDENT & WATERFRONT ENHANCING USES
    [Show full text]
  • 20 City Council District Profiles
    QUEENS CITY Flushing, East Flushing, Murray Hill, COUNCIL 2009 DISTRICT 20 Auburndale, Queensboro Hill Parks are an essential city service. They are the barometers of our city. From Flatbush to Flushing and Morrisania to Midtown, parks are the front and backyards of all New Yorkers. Well-maintained and designed parks offer recreation and solace, improve property values, reduce crime, and contribute to healthy communities. SHOWCASE : Kissena Park The Daffodil Project, a partnership between New Yorkers for Parks and the NYC Parks Department, was cre- ated as a citywide beautification project and living memorial to September 11. Each year, thanks to the generous donation of B&K Flowerbulbs, the two groups distribute hundreds of thousands of free daffodil bulbs for volun- teers and community groups to plant in New York City’s parks and open spaces. In 2008 the Friends of Kissena Park, a Margaret Carman Green, Flushing neighborhood conservancy group, The Bloomberg Administration’s physical barriers or crime. As a result, planted more than 1,000 daffodils in Kissena Park. Visit www.ny4p. PlaNYC is the first-ever effort to studies show significant increases in org for more information on sustainably address the many infra- nearby real estate values. Greenways The Daffodil Project. structure needs of New York City, are expanding waterfront access including parks. With targets set for while creating safer routes for cyclists stormwater management, air quality and pedestrians, and the new initia- and more, the City is working to tive to reclaim streets for public use update infrastructure for a growing brings fresh vibrancy to the city.
    [Show full text]
  • NYC Park Crime Stats
    1st QTRPARK CRIME REPORT SEVEN MAJOR COMPLAINTS Report covering the period Between Jan 1, 2018 and Mar 31, 2018 GRAND LARCENY OF PARK BOROUGH SIZE (ACRES) CATEGORY Murder RAPE ROBBERY FELONY ASSAULT BURGLARY GRAND LARCENY TOTAL MOTOR VEHICLE PELHAM BAY PARK BRONX 2771.75 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 VAN CORTLANDT PARK BRONX 1146.43 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 01000 01 ROCKAWAY BEACH AND BOARDWALK QUEENS 1072.56 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00001 01 FRESHKILLS PARK STATEN ISLAND 913.32 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 FLUSHING MEADOWS CORONA PARK QUEENS 897.69 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 01002 03 LATOURETTE PARK & GOLF COURSE STATEN ISLAND 843.97 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 MARINE PARK BROOKLYN 798.00 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 BELT PARKWAY/SHORE PARKWAY BROOKLYN/QUEENS 760.43 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 BRONX PARK BRONX 718.37 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 01000 01 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT BOARDWALK AND BEACH STATEN ISLAND 644.35 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00001 01 ALLEY POND PARK QUEENS 635.51 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 PROSPECT PARK BROOKLYN 526.25 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 04000 04 FOREST PARK QUEENS 506.86 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 GRAND CENTRAL PARKWAY QUEENS 460.16 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 FERRY POINT PARK BRONX 413.80 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 CONEY ISLAND BEACH & BOARDWALK BROOKLYN 399.20 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00001 01 CUNNINGHAM PARK QUEENS 358.00 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00001 01 RICHMOND PARKWAY STATEN ISLAND 350.98 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 CROSS ISLAND PARKWAY QUEENS 326.90 ONE ACRE OR LARGER 0 00000 00 GREAT KILLS PARK STATEN ISLAND 315.09 ONE ACRE
    [Show full text]