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Nyc Alliance to Preserve Public Housing
NYC ALLIANCE TO PRESERVE PUBLIC HOUSING July 23rd, 2013 Chairman John B. Rhea New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) 250 Broadway New York, NY 10007 Dear Chairman Rhea, Participants in the NYC Alliance to Preserve Public Housing respectfully submit the attached comments as our collective response to the proposed NYCHA Draft FY2014 Annual Plan. The Alliance is a collaboration of resident leaders/organizations, housing advocates, and concerned elected officials to press for policies to strengthen our public housing communities and extend housing opportunities under the Section 8 voucher program. We seek a stronger resident and community voice in government decisions that affect these communities, as well as greater openness and accountability on the part of the New York City Housing Authority. Alliance members have reviewed the NYCHA Draft FY2014 Annual Plan. This position paper describes key issues we have identified in the plan and puts forward our joint recommendations. Our concerns are organized under the following issue headings: NYCHA Must Retain All Its Operating Revenues Halt the Current NYCHA Infill Land-Lease Plan Moving-to-Work (MTW): Binding Agreement Needed Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Cuts Keep NYCHA Centers Open; Retain NYCHA Jobs Where is the NYCHA Disaster Preparation Plan? Is a One-Evening, Three-Hour Public Hearing Enough? This is a crucial time for renewal and preservation of our affordable, low-income housing resources and a return to NYCHA communities that have sustained hope for generations. We offer our perspectives and ideas as partners in a shared vision of a renewed, persevering, and accountable New York City Housing Authority. -
New York CITY
New York CITY the 123rd Annual Meeting American Historical Association NONPROFIT ORG. 400 A Street, S.E. U.S. Postage Washington, D.C. 20003-3889 PAID WALDORF, MD PERMIT No. 56 ASHGATENew History Titles from Ashgate Publishing… The Chronicle of Ibn al-Athir The Long Morning of Medieval Europe for the Crusading Period New Directions in Early Medieval Studies Edited by Jennifer R. Davis, California Institute from al-Kamil fi’l-Ta’rikh. Part 3 of Technology and Michael McCormick, The Years 589–629/1193–1231: The Ayyubids Harvard University after Saladin and the Mongol Menace Includes 25 b&w illustrations Translated by D.S. Richards, University of Oxford, UK June 2008. 366 pages. Hbk. 978-0-7546-6254-9 Crusade Texts in Translation: 17 June 2008. 344 pages. Hbk. 978-0-7546-4079-0 The Art, Science, and Technology of Medieval Travel The Portfolio of Villard de Honnecourt Edited by Robert Bork, University of Iowa (Paris, Bibliothèque nationale and Andrea Kann AVISTA Studies in the History de France, MS Fr 19093) of Medieval Technology, Science and Art: 6 A New Critical Edition and Color Facsimile Includes 23 b&w illustrations with a glossary by Stacey L. Hahn October 2008. 240 pages. Hbk. 978-0-7546-6307-2 Carl F. Barnes, Jr., Oakland University Includes 72 color and 48 b&w illustrations November 2008. 350 pages. Hbk. 978-0-7546-5102-4 The Medieval Account Books of the Mercers of London Patents, Pictures and Patronage An Edition and Translation John Day and the Tudor Book Trade Lisa Jefferson Elizabeth Evenden, Newnham College, November 2008. -
Jersey City Police Officers Hazecamp and Wolfe Pulled Bobby Over, Allegedly for Running a Stop Sign
Stolen Lives: Killed by Law Enforcement NEW JERSEY Bobby Rodriguez 24 — July 19, 1995. Jersey City: Jersey City police officers Hazecamp and Wolfe pulled Bobby over, allegedly for running a stop sign. Police claim that the unarmed Rodriguez then jumped out of his van and ran into a vacant lot. The officers gave chase. Wolfe said he scuffled with Rodriguez and lost control of his weapon. Wolfe’s gun went off three times. Hazecamp then shot Bobby four times, and he died on the spot. The two cops each suffered a minor wound. Witnesses contradicted the police account. Several people who ran to the vacant lot when they heard the shots arrived to see Bobby lying face down in a pool of blood, with the cops removing handcuffs from behind his back. The cops deny this, but cannot explain why he would have fled and braved police gunfire over a traffic violation. As it turned out, Bobby had been driving home to pick up his companion to take him to work. His companion was Jose Torres, the prisoner being transported in the back of Chiusolo’s car the night that Maximino Cintron was killed. Jose Torres told the press that ever since he testified to the grand jury in 1991, Jersey City police had continually harassed him and Bobby Rodriguez. Julio Tarquino 22 Bolivian May 7, 1995. Jersey City: Julio, his fiancée, and a friend went to a gas station convenience store to buy some food around 3:30 a.m. Two white men began taunting and insulting them and Julio and his friends headed to their car to leave. -
Onenyc Progress Report 2018 Nyc.Gov/Onenyc Letter from the Mayor
OneNYC 2018 Progress Report Report Progress 2018 OneNYC PROGRESS REPORT OneNYC 2018 The City of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio Dean Fuleihan First Deputy Mayor Table of Contents 02 Letter from the Mayor 04 Executive Summary 12 Neighborhood Spotlight: Bronx River Corridor 14 VISION 1 58 VISION 3 Our Growing, Thriving City Our Sustainable City 16 Industry Expansion & Cultivation 60 80 x 50 20 Workforce Development 64 Zero Waste 24 Housing 68 Air Quality 28 Thriving Neighborhoods 70 Brownfields 30 Culture 72 Water Management 32 Transportation 76 Parks & Natural Resources 36 Infrastructure Planning & Management 38 Broadband 78 VISION 4 Our Resilient City Neighborhoods 40 VISION 2 80 Our Just and Equitable City 82 Buildings 42 Poverty Reduction 84 Infrastructure 44 Early Childhood 86 Coastal Defense 46 Integrated Government & Social Services 48 Healthy Neighborhoods, Active Living 90 Diverse and Inclusive 50 Healthcare Access Government 52 Criminal Justice Reform 56 Vision Zero 1 | OneNYC Progress Report 2018 nyc.gov/onenyc Letter from the Mayor Friends, Three years ago we released One New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just City as an urgent response to the related challenges of climate change and inequality. Since then, we have fought hard. We have been creative. We have harnessed the full resources of our government. Today, we can point to real progress on our path to becoming the fairest big city in America. We are growing: New Yorkers are creating good-paying jobs and economic opportunity as our population rises. We are more equitable: New Yorkers citywide have higher wages, safer streets, more affordable housing, and better access to healthcare. -
Bronx River Houses Arrest
United States Attorney Southern District of New York FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: U.S. ATTORNEY'S OFFICE MAY 21, 2008 YUSILL SCRIBNER, REBEKAH CARMICHAEL PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE (212) 637-2600 NYPD PAUL BROWNE PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE (646) 610-8989 DEA ERIN McKENZIE-MULVEY PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE (212) 337-2906 DOI DIANE STRUZZI PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE (212) 825-5931 TWENTY-FOUR ARRESTED ON CHARGES OF DRUG TRAFFICKING AND FIREARMS POSSESSION IN AREA OF BRONX RIVER HOUSES MICHAEL J. GARCIA, the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, RAYMOND W. KELLY, the Police Commissioner of the City of New York, JOHN P. GILBRIDE, the Special Agent-In-Charge of the New York Field Division of the Drug Enforcement Administration ("DEA"), ROSE GILL HEARN, the Commissioner of the New York City Department of Investigation ("DOI"), WILLIAM G. MCMAHON, the Special Agent-in-Charge of the New York Field Division of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives ("ATF"), and JOSEPH R. GUCCIONE, the United States Marshal for the Southern District of New York, announced today the arrests of twenty-three individuals for drug trafficking crimes allegedly committed out of the Bronx River Houses -- a housing project located in the Bronx, New York. In addition, another defendant was arrested today for the possession and sale of an AK-47 semi-automatic assault rifle. Seven charged defendants remain at large. Today’s takedown is the culmination of a year-long law enforcement operation led by the New York City Police Department ("NYPD"), DEA, and DOI Office of the Inspector General for the New York City Housing Authority, with the assistance of the ATF and the United States Marshals Service for the Southern District of New York (“USMS”). -
An Enduring Legacy: Commissioner’S Corner the Drumbeat of Positive Green In- the New Deal’S ‘Water Waste Force’ Frastructure News Continues
WEEKLY Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor Carter Strickland, Commissioner PIPELINENovember 22, 2011 Volume II • Issue 99 An Enduring Legacy: Commissioner’s Corner The drumbeat of positive green in- The New Deal’s ‘Water Waste Force’ frastructure news continues. Last n e m p l o y - week, DEP unveiled green infra- ment was at structure projects totaling $1 mil- Uan all-time lion at the Bronx River Houses, a high of 25% and NYCHA housing complex. The families were strug- event was attended by NYCHA gling to meet basic Commissioner and Environmen- needs like food and tal Coordinator Margarita Lόpez shelter; banks and and Bronx River Houses resident businesses were Cecilia Rivera. This project is fan- failing and home- tastic on so many levels. First, un- ganizations are all eligible to sub- lessness was not like several of our other projects mit applications by February 15 uncommon. This was the state the was the United States Works Prog- to date that focus on one type of for green projects like green roofs, country was in when Franklin Del- ress Administration (WPA)—the source control, the installation here rain gardens, rainwater harvest- ano Roosevelt began his first term largest of all the New Deal pro- included several types of green in- ing, and right-of-way bioswales. If as president in 1933 at the height of grams—which was created in 1935 frastructure: a blue roof, rain gar- you know someone who might be the Great Depression. to improve the economy and boost dens, and a stormwater chamber interested in applying for a grant, morale by employing millions of and perforated pipe system below In response to these worsening please point out our website for skilled and unskilled workers to two different parking lots. -
RESOURCEPAD: a Guide to Child Resources, East Harlem Edition
RESOURCEPAD: A Guide to Child Resources East Harlem edition 1 About ResourcePad ResourcePad is a product of the East Harlem Action Collaborative for Child Health and Well-being. The New York Academy of Medicine brings together the trusted voices of resident caregivers, along with direct service providers, technical advisors, and elected and public officials to form the East Harlem Action Collaborative (EHAC) for Child Health and Well-being. Local caregivers identify solutions and put forth recommendations for a better tomorrow for all children. Central to this work is learning about the assets that families leverage to raise healthy children in East Harlem despite systemic barriers. ResourcePad Features Since January 2019, the EHAC team has researched childhood resources in East Harlem. ResourcePad features a compilation of services found in existing directories, resources from local community meetings, and resources directly informed by East Harlem residents. ResourcePad features a diverse collection of programs for East Harlem children and families. This document, while comprehensive, does not represent all services offered in East Harlem and is designed for the benefit of the community. Any service or organization listed in ResourcePad does not constitute or imply the endorsement, recommendation, or favoring of its employees by the New York Academy of Medicine. Compiled by: Kaylee Krager, MPH Suggested Citation: East Harlem Action Collaborative for Child Health and Well-being. (2019). ResourcePad: A Guide to Child Health Resources (East Harlem edition.). Retrieved from the New York Academy of Medicine. 2 East Harlem Child Health Services East Harlem Edition (12/17/19) Table of Contents East Harlem Elected Officials………………………………………………………………………………………………….4 East Harlem Community Centers………………………………………………………………………………………..….5 NYC Agencies………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...6 Child Development ............................................................................................................... -
East Harlem in Conversation
1 Office of City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito Manhattan Community Board 11 Community Voices Heard Manhattan Borough President Gale A. Brewer FEBRUARY 2016 WWW.EASTHARLEMPLAN.NYC PREPARED FOR Buro Happold 2 Manhattan North Management Spanish Manhattan Church The East Harlem Neighborhood Caribbean Cultural Center Co. Inc. Youth Dept. African Diaspora Institute Mayor's Office of Long-Term Office of City Council Speaker PROJECT PARTNERS Carter Burden Center Planning and Sustainability Melissa Mark-Viverito Office of City Council Speaker Center for Sustainable Cities at Medianoche STRIVE Melissa Mark-Viverito Hunter College Metro North Houses TA Taller Boricua Manhattan Community Board 11 Children’s Aid Society Metropolitan Waterfront Tenants & Neighbors Community Voices Heard CIVITAS Alliance Tri-State Transportation Manhattan Borough President Clinton Houses TA Mt. Sinai Hospital Union Settlement Association Gale A. Brewer Community School District 4 Museum of the City of New York Upper Manhattan Empowerment Superintendent Mutual Housing Association of Zone STEERING COMMITTEE Community Service Society New York Urban Garden Center Community Voices Heard New Economy Project Urban Homesteading Assistance 32BJ Service Employees Coquito Masters New Harlem East Merchants Board International Union Corbin Hill Farm Association Urban Justice Center’s Artimus Construction Crack is Wack Playground New York Academy of Medicine Community Development CIVITAS DDM Development & Services New York Restoration Project Project Community Voices Heard -
Central Park East Harlem
Neighborhood Map ¯ W 129 Street E 129 Street E 129 Street Harlem Village 2 National Jazz Museum Green Harlem Alice Kornegay Harlem River in Harlem Edward P. Bowman Rose Garden Triangle Park Park Robinson Houses 369 1 2134 2015 1885 1890 2087 2030 Rev. Linnette C. Williamson 2094 Church of Memorial Park 2501 Bx15 Jesus Christ of Collyer Brothers Avenue 5 299 Crack is Wack LTD 101 Latter-day Saints Unity Park Park 1 33 35 99 101 139 Mural Bx15 Madison Avenue E 128 Street W 128 Street E 128 Street E 128 Street Harlem Renaissance Crack is Wack Willis Avenue Bridge High School Playground Harlem River Drive Maysles Choir Academy PS 30 347 348 1871 2108 2491 2341 2005 2004 Documentary 2066 of Harlem Center St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Park Avenue Park 101 99 1 41 43 201 299 Harlem River Lexington Avenue Lexington W 127 Street E 127 Street E 127 Street E 127 Street 1 Av M98 en u LTD e M1 LTD M1 M7 LTD M98 M102 M7 LTD 2461 2460 1984 2092 2327 2049 1851 M102 M1 1850 East End M1 Metropolitan Community Job Center Lenox Avenue Lenox Methodist Church 101 99 1 1 39 99 101 137 139 201 299 301 M15 399 SBS Malcolm X Boulevard M103 M15SBS M15 M15 W 126 Street E 126 Street E 126 Street E 126 Street Drop-off only M35 M103 Harlem-125 St Pedestrian access National Metro-North Railroad 2445 Black 5 M60 307 1961 2315 1825 1820 2071 2449 3 2306 2032 Theatre SBS M M35 Social Security Harlem Children’s Zone Department of Triboro Robert F. -
Retiree News & Views
News & Views February 2009:News & Views February 2009 2/9/09 10:54 AM Page 2 RETIREE news & views A PUBLICATION OF LOCAL 237 RETIREE DIVISION • VOL. 14 NO. 2 • FEBRUARY 2009 On January 20, the Local 237 executive board hosted an open house reception for working members, retirees, and staff to view What Should Obama Do? and celebrate the inauguration of Barack Obama as 44th president of the United States. As the group watched on two large TV screens rented for the occasion, cheering and applaud- ing, they shared the experience with millions of people across the nation and around the world who viewed the event on huge outdoor screens, at work, at house parties or alone at home, in department and electronics stores, movie theaters, bars and restaurants, and many other sites, including, of course, in Washington, DC, where Local 237 President Gregory Floyd attended the inauguration. A few days before the inauguration, Local 237 retirees attended the Retiree Division’s an- (l-r) Mavis Andrews, Millicent Stewart, and Ray nual tribute to the legacy of Martin Luther Marquez interact with actress Leslie Dockery King, which featured “Songs for Obama,” a Barbara Hazelwood, wearing a shirt with pictures playing a TV talk show host at the Retiree Division’s multimedia presentation that also honored of Martin Luther King and Barack Obama and annual Martin Luther King tribute January 15 quotes from them about change and the “dream Obama and visionary women Marian Ander- ‘we can believe in.” son, Lena Horne, and Eleanor Roosevelt, who RAY MARQUEZ. What do I want Obama traced the civil rights movement that led to the tion. -
CR- JANUARY 1-20-12.Qxd
SUPPLEMENT TO THE CITY RECORD THE CITY COUNCIL-STATED MEETING OF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2011 76 PAGES THE CITY RECORD THE CITY RECORD Official Journal of The City of New York U.S.P.S.0114-660 Printed on paper containing 40% post-consumer material VOLUME CXXXVIV NUMBER 13 FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 2012 PRICE $4.00 Parks and Recreation . .111 Municipal Supply Services . .111 Human Resources Administration . .112 TABLE OF CONTENTS Agency Chief Contracting Officer . .112 PROPERTY DISPOSITION Vendor Lists . .112 PUBLIC HEARINGS & MEETINGS Parks and Recreation . .112 Design and Construction . .112 City Council . .109 Citywide Administrative Services . .111 Contract Administration . .112 City Planning Commission . .109 Municipal Supply Services . .111 Agency Chief Contracting Officer . .112 Revenue and Concessions . .112 Community Boards . .109 Sale by Auction . .111 Health and Hospitals Corporation . .112 Comptroller . .109 SPECIAL MATERIALS Police . .111 Health and Mental Hygiene . .112 Employees Retirement System . .110 Buildings . .113 Environmental Protection . .110 PROCUREMENT Agency Chief Contracting Officer . .112 Citywide Administrative Services . .113 Landmarks Preservation Commission . .110 Administration for Children’s Services . .111 Housing Authority . .112 Changes in Personnel . .113 Mayor’s Office of Contract Services . .111 Citywide Administrative Services . .111 General Services . .112 READER’S GUIDE . .116 IN THE MATTER OF an application from the Tanoreen THE CITY RECORD MICHAEL R. BLOOMBERG, Mayor Caterers Inc., d/b/a Tanoreen, pursuant to Section 366-a(c) of the New York City Charter the grant of a new application for EDNA WELLS HANDY, Commissioner, Department of Citywide Administrative Services. revocable consent to operate under change of ownership an ELI BLACHMAN, Editor of The City Record. -
Bronx River Combined Sewer Overflows Long Term Control Plan
Bronx River Combined Sewer Overflows Long Term Control Plan The Bronx River is a tributary of the East River and flows generally from north to south through Westchester County and central Bronx County. The headwaters of the Bronx River are at Davis Brook and the Kensico Dam. The river extends south to its mouth, which is located between Hunts Point and Clason Point, where it empties into the East River. The northern portion of Bronx River, upstream of East Tremont Avenue, is freshwater. South of this point, the river is tidally influenced and brackish. Urban modifications over the last century led to the filling and paving of some parts of the river, its tributaries, and their attendant wetlands. The New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has committed more than $52 million to reduce pollution and improve water quality in Bronx River through floatable controls projects: in-line netting facilities at CSO outfalls HP-004 and HP-009 and mechanical screens at regulators CSO 27 and 27A (HP-007). Additionally, DEP has made green infrastructure investments on streets, sidewalks, and City-owned property. Some of these investments were recommendations of the July 2010 Waterbody Watershed Facility Plan, the first step in the development of a Long Term Control Plan (LTCP) for Bronx River. For the Bronx River combined sewer overflow (CSO) LTCP, DEP has started to evaluate additional improvements to reduce CSO impacts on water quality and related recreational uses within this waterbody, and will continue to work with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. The goal of the CSO LTCP is to identify appropriate controls necessary to achieve waterbody-specific water quality standards, consistent with Federal CSO Policy and the water quality goals of the Clean Water Act.