THE COUNCIL

Minutes of the Proceedings for the STATED MEETING of Wednesday, August 14, 2019, 1:51 p.m.

The Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) Acting President Pro Tempore and Presiding Officer

Council Members

Corey D. Johnson, Speaker

Adrienne E. Adams Bradford S. Lander Rafael Salamanca, Jr Diana Ayala Stephen T. Levin Ritchie J. Torres Joseph C. Borelli Mark D. Levine Mark Treyger Justin L. Brannan Farah N. Louis Eric A. Ulrich Margaret S. Chin Alan N. Maisel Paul A. Vallone Robert E. Cornegy, Jr Steven Matteo Kalman Yeger Laurie A. Cumbo Carlos Menchaca Chaim M. Deutsch I. Daneek Miller Ruben Diaz, Sr. Francisco P. Moya Daniel Dromm Bill Perkins Mathieu Eugene Keith Powers Barry S. Grodenchik Antonio Reynoso Robert F. Holden Donovan J. Richards Ben Kallos Carlina Rivera Peter A. Koo Ydanis A. Rodriguez Karen Koslowitz Deborah L. Rose Rory I. Lancman Helen K. Rosenthal

Absent: Council Members Ampry-Samuel, Barron, Cabrera, Cohen, Constantinides, Espinal. Gibson, Gjonaj, King and Van Bramer.

The Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) assumed the chair as the Acting President Pro Tempore and Presiding Officer for these proceedings.

After consulting with the City Clerk and Clerk of the Council (Mr. McSweeney), the presence of a quorum was announced by the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams).

2514 August 14, 2019

There were 41 Council Members marked present at this Stated Meeting held in the Council Chambers of City Hall, New York, N.Y.

INVOCATION The Invocation was delivered by: Rabbi Moshe Wiener, Executive Director of the Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island, located at 3001 West 37th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11224.

It is an immense privilege to be in the presence of distinguished legislators who have dedicated their lives and careers to the communal benefit. All New Yorkers should stand in your honor.

A basic tenet is the concept of Divine Providence. The holy Baal Shem Tov, the scholar and saint who founded the Chasidic movement, emphasized that everything we see and hear is ordained by the Almighty and should be viewed as a source of instruction to us. If this applies even to mundane matters, how much more so should we contemplate and be inspired by occurrences of a spiritual nature. Let us examine what we can learn from two phenomenon coinciding with this week and this day.

Each week in synagogues throughout the world another Biblical section is read and studied, based on an annual cycle. Each weekly Biblical portion is divided into seven parts, corresponding to the seven days of the week. The section corresponding specifically to today, Wednesday, is the recounting of the Divine Revelation on Mount Sinai and the giving of the Ten Commandments.

Just a few days ago on Sunday, the Fast of Tisha B'Av was observed, which is Judaism's most solemn day of national mourning, commemorating the destruction of both the first and second holy temples in Jerusalem, the exile of the Jewish people from their land, and the horrific persecutions of the Jewish people throughout the centuries, culminating with the Holocaust.

What can we learn from the confluence of these two events?

Biblical commentators struggle with why the Almighty chose to include in the Ten Commandments not only spiritual precepts, but also civil law ordinances, which human intellect compels. Do we need a Divine Revelation 2515 August 14, 2019

in order to know not to murder? Does the great ideal of you shall not steal require the prerequisite of I am the Lord, your God, in order to be sustained?

The resolution of this enigma can be derived from the lesson of the Fast of Tisha B'Av and its manifestation in our times in our times in the Holocaust.

Germany before World War II was a nation of philosophers and scientists. It was a center of culture, art, and music. Yet this same nation murdered millions of innocents in the name of a developed ethic and they justified genocide on purely rational grounds. The gas chambers were not invented by a primitive, barbaric, and illiterate people. To the contrary, this people excelled in sciences and the arts, but nevertheless sent 1.5 million children and 4.5 million adults to their deaths solely because they had Jewish blood flowing in their veins. Also, hundreds of thousands of individuals from other groups deemed racially inferior were brutally slaughtered. The Nazi era proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that reason alone cannot be counted on to be reasonable because reason can rationalize. The first tablet of the Ten Commandments between man and God is necessary to provide an anchor for the second tablet of civil laws between man and man.

With the lesson of the Ten Commandments and the imperative to seek Divine guidance and direction, inspire our legislation, and purpose in life, may we be granted the inner strength and fortitude to ensure that all our decisions and determinations are predicated solely on what is best for our communities and our constituencies, and not be tainted by political or other agendas.

With that approach, we will certainly be worthy of the blessings articulated in the Sabbath prayers for “all those who occupy themselves faithfully with communal affairs”, namely, May the Holy One, blessed be He, give them their reward, remove from them all sickness, heal their entire body, and send blessings and success to all their endeavors. And let us say, Amen.

Amen. 2516 August 14, 2019

On behalf of Council Member Treyger, Council Member Deutsch moved to spread the Invocation in full upon the record.

During the Communication from the Speaker segment of this Meeting, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) asked for a Moment of Silence in memory of the following individuals mentioned below:

The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) expressed his horror over a recent slew of mass shootings and gun violence that took place across the country including the Brownsville shootings of July 27, 2019 and the Crown Heights shooting of August 4, 2019. He offered his thoughts and sympathies to Council Members Ampry- Samuel, Barron, the Majority Leader (Council Member Cumbo), and to their respective Brooklyn communities. The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) also acknowledged the shootings in Gilroy, California on July 28, 2019, in El Paso, Texas on August 3, 2019; and in Dayton, Ohio on August 4 2019. He again asked for necessary action at the Federal level to deal with the damage caused by guns and hate in the nation and offered his thoughts and prayers to the grieving families and to the communities affected.

The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) acknowledged the death of six more responders and service members who lost their lives due to 9/11 related illnesses: FDNY mechanic James J. Sottile, Local 3 IBEW member Harry W. Strack who supported electrical work at Ground Zero in the aftermath of the attacks; NYPD Officer Raymond Harris who served in the 77th Precinct; FDNY firefighter Thomas G. Fennelly; Brooklyn NYPD Detective Anthony N. Brognano; and New York State Police Commander Jeffrey Cicora who spent twenty four years on the force and supported search and recovery efforts at Ground Zero.

The Speaker also acknowledged the recent deaths of three members of the Police Department: NYPD Officer Kimberly LaJara, 24, who served in a Staten Island precinct, was killed when her car crashed on the Henry Hudson Parkway on August 11, 2019; NYPD Officer Johnny Rios, 35, died by suicide on August 13, 2019; NYPD Officer Terrance McAvoy, 30, also died by suicide – his body was found on July 27, 2019. On behalf of the Council, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) offered his thoughts and prayers to the friends and families of the three fallen officers as well as to the entire New York City Police Department. He noted that eight NYPD officers had taken their own lives this year – six of these deaths since June. The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) asked members of the Police Department to reach out for the help and support that they needed. He emphasized that there was no shame in asking for help since mental illness was the same as any other type of illness that required treatment.

The Speaker further acknowledged the death of FDNY Lieutenant Brian Sullivan, 54, a twenty-seven year veteran, who died from a heart attack following his shift on August 10, 2019.

The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) also acknowledged the death of two New York City workers who were killed during the course of their employment: Jose Martins, who was killed while working at a Queens construction site on July 30, 2019; and Grandville L. Wiltshire, 67, who was killed while working at a Queens restaurant on July 15, 2019.

At this point, a Moment of Silence was observed in the Chambers for all of the individuals name above.

* * *

ADOPTION OF MINUTES

The Majority Leader (Council Member Cumbo) moved that the Minutes of the Stated Meetings of June 13, 2019 and June 19, 2019 be adopted as printed.

2517 August 14, 2019

MESSAGES & PAPERS FROM THE MAYOR

M-178

Communication from the Mayor – Submitting the name of Jarrod Whittington to the Council for its advice and consent regarding his appointment to the Environmental Control Board, pursuant to Sections 31 and 1049-a of the City Charter.

August 9, 2019

The Honorable Corey Johnson Speaker New York City Council City Hall New York, NY 10007

Dear Speaker Johnson:

Pursuant to Sections 31 and 1049-a of the New York City Charter, I am pleased to present the name of Jarrod Whittington to the City Council for advice and consent concerning his appointment to the Environmental Control Board ("ECB").

When appointed to the ECB, Mr. Whittington will fill a vacancy on the Board for the member with a background and experience in the field of noise pollution control and serve for a four-year term that will expire on March 5, 2023.

I send my thanks to you and all Council members for reviewing this ECB appointment.

Sincerely,

Bill de Blasio Mayor

BDB:mpp

cc: Jarrod Whittington Laura Anglin, Deputy Mayor for Operations Tynia Richard, Acting Commissioner, Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings Jeff Lynch, Director, Mayor's Office of City Legislative Affairs

Referred to the Committee on Rules, Privileges and Elections.

2518 August 14, 2019

M-179 Communication from the Mayor - Submitting the name of Everardo Jefferson to the Council for its advice and consent regarding his appointment to the Landmarks Preservation Commission, pursuant to Sections 31 and 3020 of the City Charter.

August 9, 2019

The Honorable Corey Johnson Speaker New York City Council City Hall New York, NY 10007

Dear Speaker Johnson:

I am pleased to present the name of Everardo Jefferson to the City Council for advice and consent regarding his appointment as a member of the Landmarks Preservation Commission. If appointed, Mr. Jefferson will serve the remainder of a three-year term that will expire on June 28, 2020.

I send my thanks to you and to the Council for reviewing this appointment.

Sincerely,

Bill de Blasio Mayor

BDB:ml

cc: Everardo Jefferson Vicki Been, Deputy Mayor for Housing and Economic Development Sarah Carroll, Chair, New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission Jeff Lynch, Director, Mayor's Office of City Legislative Affairs

Referred to the Committee on Rules, Privileges and Elections.

2519 August 14, 2019

LAND USE CALL-UPS

M-180

By Council Member Moya:

Pursuant to Rule 11.20(b) of the Council and §20-226 of the New York City Administrative Code, the Council resolves that the action of the Department of Consumer Affairs approving an unenclosed sidewalk café located at 9535 40th Road, Borough of Queens, Council District 21, Community District 4, Application No. 20195689 TCQ (Sabor Latino) shall be subject to review by the Council.

Coupled on Call-up vote.

The Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) put the question whether the Council would agree with and adopt such motion which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote:

Affirmative – Adams, Ayala, Borelli, Brannan, Chin, Cornegy, Deutsch, Diaz, Dromm, Eugene, Grodenchik, Holden, Kallos, Koo, Koslowitz, Lancman, Lander, Levin, Levine, Louis, Maisel, Menchaca, Miller, Moya, Perkins, Powers, Reynoso, Richards, Rivera, Rodriguez, Rose, Rosenthal, Salamanca, Torres, Treyger, Ulrich, Vallone, Yeger, the Minority Leader (Council Member Matteo), the Majority Leader (Council Member Cumbo), and The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) – 41.

At this point, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) declared the aforementioned item adopted and referred this item to the Committee on Land Use and to the appropriate Land Use subcommittee.

2520 August 14, 2019

REPORTS OF THE STANDING COMMITTEES

Report of the Committee on Finance

At this point, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) announced that the following items had been preconsidered by the Committee on Finance and had been favorably reported for adoption.

Report for Res. No. 1022

Report of the Committee on Finance in favor of a Resolution approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.

The Committee on Finance, to which the annexed preconsidered resolution was referred on August 14, 2019, respectfully REPORTS:

Introduction. The Council of the City of New York (the “Council”) annually adopts the City’s budget covering expenditures other than for capital projects (the “expense budget”) pursuant to Section 254 of the Charter. On June 14, 2018, the Council adopted the expense budget for fiscal year 2019 with various programs and initiatives (the “Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget”). On June 19, 2019, the Council adopted the expense budget for fiscal year 2020 with various programs and initiatives (the “Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget”).

Analysis. In an effort to continue to make the budget process more transparent, the Council is providing a list setting forth new designations and/or changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, new designations and/or changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, and amendments to the description for the Description/Scope of Services of certain organizations receiving funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 and Fiscal 2019 Expense Budgets.

This Resolution, dated August 14, 2019, approves the new designations and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local, youth, anti-poverty, and aging discretionary funding and funding for certain initiatives in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local and youth discretionary funding and funding for certain initiatives in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, and amends the description for the Description/Scope of Services of certain organization receiving local discretionary funding and funding for a certain initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 and Fiscal 2019 Expense Budgets.

This Resolution sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding pursuant to the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as described in Chart 1; sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as described in Chart 2; sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving anti-poverty discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as described in Chart 3; sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving aging discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as described in Chart 4; sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to certain initiatives in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as described in Charts 5-46; sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, as described in Chart 47; sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, as described in Chart 48; sets forth the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to a certain initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense 2521 August 14, 2019

Budget, as described in Chart 49; amends the description for the Description/Scope of Services of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding and funding for a certain initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as described in Chart 50; and amends the description for the Description/Scope of Services of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, as described in Chart 51.

Specifically, Chart 1 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. Some of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 2 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 3 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving anti- poverty discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. One of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 4 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving aging discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 5 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Boroughwide Needs Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. One of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 6 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the A Greener NYC Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. Some of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 7 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural After-School Adventure (CASA) in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 8 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural Immigrant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 9 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Digital Inclusion and Literacy Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 10 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Domestic Violence and Empowerment (DoVE) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 11 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Food Pantries Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 12 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Healthy Aging Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 13 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Neighborhood Development Grant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

2522 August 14, 2019

Chart 14 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the NYC Cleanup Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. Some of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 15 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Parks Equity Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. Some of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 16 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Support our Seniors Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. Some of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 17 sets forth the change in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Afterschool Enrichment Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 18 sets forth the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Citywide Homeless Prevention Fund in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 19 sets forth the changes in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the City's First Readers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 20 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Educational Programs for Students Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 21 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Coalition Theaters of Color Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 22 sets forth the changes in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Housing Court Answers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. Such changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 23 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Chamber on the Go and Small Business Assistance Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 24 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Alternatives to Incarceration (ATI's) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 25 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for Low-Income New Yorkers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 26 sets forth the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for the Working Poor Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 27 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding receiving funding pursuant to the Community Housing Preservation Strategies Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 28 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for Veterans Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

2523 August 14, 2019

Chart 29 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Veterans Community Development Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. Some of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 30 sets forth the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Job Placement for Veterans Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 31 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Mental Health Services for Veterans Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 32 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Hate Crimes Prevention Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 33 sets forth the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the HIV/AIDS Faith Based Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 34 sets forth the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Autism Awareness Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 35 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Maternal and Child Health Services Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 36 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Access Health Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 37 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Ending the Epidemic Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. One of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 38 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Art a Catalyst for Change Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 39 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Elie Wiesel Holocaust Survivors Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 40 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Construction Site Safety Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 41 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Crisis Management System Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 42 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Census 2020 Outreach Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 43 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Senior Centers, Programs, and Enhancements Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. One of these changes will be effectuated upon a budget modification.

Chart 44 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget. 2524 August 14, 2019

Chart 45 sets forth the changes in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Developmental, Psychological and Behavioral Health Services Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 46 sets forth the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Public Health Funding Backfill Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 47 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget.

Chart 48 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget.

Chart 49 sets forth the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Food Pantries Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget.

Chart 50 amends the description for the Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding and funding for a certain initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget.

Chart 51 amends the description for the Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget.

It is to be noted that organizations identified in the attached Charts with an asterisk (*) have not yet completed or began the prequalification process conducted by the Mayor's Office of Contract Services (for organizations to receive more than $10,000) by the Council (for organizations to receive $10,000 or less total), or other government agency. Organizations identified without an asterisk have completed the appropriate prequalification review.

It should also be noted that funding for organizations in the attached Charts with a double asterisk (**) will not take effect until the passage of a budget modification.

Description of Above-captioned Resolution. In the above-captioned Resolution, the Council would approve the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Fiscal 2020 and Fiscal 2019 Expense Budgets. Such Resolution would take effect as of the date of adoption.

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption.

(The following is the text of Res. No. 1022:)

Res. No. 1022

Resolution approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.

By Council Member Dromm.

Whereas, On June 19, 2019 the Council of the City of New York (the “City Council”) adopted the expense budget for fiscal year 2020 with various programs and initiatives (the “Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget”); and Whereas, On June 14, 2018 the City Council adopted the expense budget for fiscal year 2019 with various programs and initiatives (the “Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget”); and Whereas, The City Council is hereby implementing and furthering the appropriations set forth in the Fiscal 2020 and Fiscal 2019 Expense Budgets by approving the new designation and changes in the designation of 2525 August 14, 2019

certain organizations receiving local, youth, anti-poverty and aging discretionary funding, and by approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding pursuant to certain initiatives in accordance therewith; and Whereas, The City Council is hereby implementing and furthering the appropriations set forth in the Fiscal 2020 and Fiscal 2019 Expense Budgets by approving new Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding and funding pursuant to a certain initiative; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 1; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 2; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving anti-poverty discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 3; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving aging discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 4; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Boroughwide Needs Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 5; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the A Greener NYC Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 6; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural After-School Adventure (CASA) in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 7; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural Immigrant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 8; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Digital Inclusion and Literacy Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart, as set forth in Chart 9; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Domestic Violence and Empowerment (DoVE) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 10; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Food Pantries Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 11; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Healthy Aging Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 12; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Neighborhood Development Grant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 13; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the NYC Cleanup Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 14; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Parks Equity Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 15; and be it further 2526 August 14, 2019

Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Support our Seniors Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 16; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Afterschool Enrichment Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 17; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Citywide Homeless Prevention Fund in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 18; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the City's First Readers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 19; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Educational Programs for Students Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 20; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Coalition Theaters of Color Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 21; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Housing Court Answers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 22; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Chamber on the Go and Small Business Assistance Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 23; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Alternatives to Incarceration (ATI's) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 24; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for Low-Income New Yorkers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 25; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for the Working Poor Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 26; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Community Housing Preservation Strategies Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 27; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for Veterans Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 28; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Veterans Community Development Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 29; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Job Placement for Veterans Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 30; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Mental Health Services for Veterans Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 31; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Hate Crimes Prevention Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 32; and be it further 2527 August 14, 2019

Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the HIV/AIDS Faith Based Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 33; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Autism Awareness Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 34; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Maternal and Child Health Services Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 35; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Access Health Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 36; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Ending the Epidemic Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 37; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Art a Catalyst for Change Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 38; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Elie Wiesel Holocaust Survivors Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 39; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Construction Site Safety Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 40; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Crisis Management System Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 41; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Census 2020 Outreach Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 42; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Senior Centers, Programs, and Enhancements Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 43; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 44; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Developmental, Psychological and Behavioral Health Services Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 45; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Public Health Funding Backfill Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 46; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget 47, as set forth in Chart 47; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 48; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Food Pantries Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 49; and be it further 2528 August 14, 2019

Resolved, That the City Council amends the description for the Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding and funding for a certain initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 50; and be it further

Resolved, That the City Council amends the description for the Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 50.

ATTACHMENT:

2529 August 14, 2019

CHART #1: Local Initiatives - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Housing Court Answers, Inc. - Manhattan Housing Court Information Project Levine 13-3317188 HPD ($5,000) 806 009 ** Housing Court Answers, Inc. - Manhattan Housing Court Information Project Levine 13-3317188 DSS/HRA $5,000 069 107 ** Housing Court Answers, Inc. - Staten Island Housing Court Information Rose 13-3317188 HPD ($5,000) 806 009 Project ** Housing Court Answers, Inc. - Staten Island Housing Court Information Rose 13-3317188 DSS/HRA $5,000 069 107 Project ** Kallos Housing Court Answers, Inc. ** 13-3317188 HPD ($1,000) 806 009 Kallos Housing Court Answers, Inc. ** 13-3317188 DSS/HRA $1,000 069 107 Holden Greater Ridgewood Youth Council, Inc., The 11-2518141 DYCD ($7,500) 260 312 Holden Greater Ridgewood Youth Council, Inc., The 11-2518141 DYCD $7,500 260 005 Deutsch Council of Jewish Organizations of Flatbush, Inc. 11-2864728 DHMH ($10,000) 816 121 Deutsch Shema Kolainu - Hear Our Voices 11-3503085 DHMH $10,000 816 121

Constantinides Art House Astoria Conservatory for Music and Art, Inc. - Art Programs ** 27-0940116 DCLA ($5,000) 126 003 Fund for the City of New York, Inc. - Jamaica Bay Rockaway Parks Constantinides 13-2612524 DYCD $5,000 260 312 Conservancy ** Constantinides Jackson Heights Beautification Group ** 11-2925587 DYCD ($6,165) 260 005 Constantinides City University of New York - CUNY One Boat ** 13-3893536 CUNY $6,165 042 001 Federation of Organizations for the New York State Mentally Disabled, Inc. - Grodenchik 23-7237931 DHMH ($5,000) 816 113 Big Nosh Vocational Services Federation of Organizations for the New York State Mentally Disabled, Inc. - Grodenchik 23-7237931 DHMH $5,000 816 113 6th Street Residency Program Grodenchik Department of Parks and Recreation - Alley Pond Park ** 13-6400434 DPR ($500) 846 006

Grodenchik Department of Transportation - Bike Helmet Giveaway - Council District 23 ** 13-6400434 DOT $500 841 011 Speaker Friends of Hudson River Park, Inc. ** 13-4112913 DPR ($150,000) 846 006 Speaker Friends of Hudson River Park, Inc. ** 13-4112913 DYCD $150,000 260 005 Cohen Department of Parks and Recreation *** 13-6400434 DPR ($3,500) 846 006 Cohen New York Junior Tennis League, Inc. *** 23-7442256 DYCD $3,500 260 312 Cohen Department of Parks and Recreation ** 13-6400434 DPR ($1,500) 846 006 2530 August 14, 2019

Cohen Department of Transportation - Council District 11 ** 13-6400434 DOT ($8,500) 841 011 Cohen Community-Word Project, Inc. ** 13-4114145 DCLA $5,000 126 003 Cohen Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition, Inc. ** 13-2806160 DHMH $5,000 816 117 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 1 2531 August 14, 2019

CHART #1: Local Initiatives - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Ayala Manhattan Community Board #11 ** 13-6400434 MNCB ($10,000) 351 002 Ayala Boys Club of New York, Inc., The ** 13-5591750 DYCD $10,000 260 312 Barron Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($150,000) 260 005 * Barron Man Up, Inc. 03-0553092 DYCD $150,000 260 312 Johnson Friends of Hudson River Park, Inc. ** 13-4112913 DPR ($5,000) 846 006 Johnson Friends of Hudson River Park, Inc. ** 13-4112913 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Friends of Hudson River Park, Inc. - Hudson River Park Estuary Lab Levine 13-4112913 DPR ($3,500) 846 006 (Environmental Education Programming) ** Friends of Hudson River Park, Inc. - Hudson River Park Estuary Lab Levine (Environmental Education Programming) ** 13-4112913 DYCD $3,500 260 005 Holden Federazione Italo-Americana of Brooklyn & Queens, Inc. 11-3044143 DYCD ($2,500) 260 005 Holden Associazione Culturale Italiana di New York, Inc. 26-4316546 DYCD $2,500 260 005 Powers Carnegie Hill Neighbors, Inc. 13-3300409 DYCD ($5,000) 260 005 Powers Council on the Environment, Inc. 13-2765465 DYCD ($5,000) 260 005 Powers Waterside Tenants Association 56-2596903 DYCD $10,000 260 005

Perkins Northern Manhattan Perinatal Partnership, Inc. - Fathers Forward Program 13-3782555 DHMH ($10,000) 816 113 Perkins Northern Manhattan Perinatal Partnership, Inc. - Best Baby Zone 13-3782555 DHMH $10,000 816 113 Gjonaj Bronx Council on the Arts, Inc. ** 13-2601303 DCLA ($15,000) 126 003 Gjonaj City Island Historical Society ** 11-2734516 DCLA ($5,000) 126 003 Gjonaj Department of Cultural Affairs ** 13-6400434 DCLA ($10,000) 126 003 Gjonaj Bronx House, Inc. ** 13-1739935 DFTA ($25,000) 125 003 Gjonaj HANAC, Inc. ** 11-2290832 DFTA ($10,000) 125 003 Gjonaj Bicentennial Veterans Memorial Park, Inc. ** 90-0515119 DPR ($10,000) 846 006 Gjonaj Bronx House, Inc. ** 13-1739935 DYCD $47,000 260 312 Gjonaj Wildcat Service Corporation ** 13-2725423 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Gjonaj Department of Youth and Community Development ** 13-6400434 DYCD $8,000 260 005 Gjonaj Bronx House, Inc. 13-1739935 DYCD ($30,000) 260 312 Gjonaj Wildcat Service Corporation 13-2725423 DYCD $30,000 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 2 2532 August 14, 2019

CHART #2: Youth Discretionary - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Matteo Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. 11-3112635 DYCD ($5,000) 260 312 Matteo New York Edge 11-3112635 DYCD $5,000 260 312 Levin Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. 11-3112635 DYCD ($3,000) 260 312 Levin New York Edge 11-3112635 DYCD $3,000 260 312 Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. - Afterschool and Summer Koslowitz 11-3112635 DYCD ($7,000) 260 312 Camp Koslowitz New York Edge. - Afterschool and Summer Camp 11-3112635 DYCD $7,000 260 312 Grodenchik Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. 11-3112635 DYCD ($7,500) 260 312 Grodenchik New York Edge 11-3112635 DYCD $7,500 260 312 Koo Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. 11-3112635 DYCD ($5,000) 260 312 Koo New York Edge 11-3112635 DYCD $5,000 260 312 Vallone Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. 11-3112635 DYCD ($10,000) 260 312 Vallone New York Edge 11-3112635 DYCD $10,000 260 312 Eugene Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. 11-3112635 DYCD ($5,000) 260 312 Eugene New York Edge 11-3112635 DYCD $5,000 260 312 Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. - After School Programs & Levine 11-3112635 DYCD ($3,500) 260 312 Summer Camps Levine New York Edge - After School Programs & Summer Camps 11-3112635 DYCD $3,500 260 312 Diaz Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. 11-3112635 DYCD ($5,000) 260 312 Diaz New York Edge 11-3112635 DYCD $5,000 260 312 Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. - After School & Summer Rose 11-3112635 DYCD ($5,000) 260 312 Camps Rose New York Edge - After School & Summer Camps 11-3112635 DYCD $5,000 260 312 Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. - After-School and Summer Louis 11-3112635 DYCD ($4,000) 260 312 Camps Louis New York Edge - After-School and Summer Camps 11-3112635 DYCD $4,000 260 312 Lancman Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. 11-3112635 DYCD ($4,000) 260 312 Lancman New York Edge 11-3112635 DYCD $4,000 260 312 Barron Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($60,000) 260 312 * Barron Man Up, Inc. 03-0553092 DYCD $60,000 260 312 Powers Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($3,500) 260 312 Powers Helen Keller International, Inc. 13-5562162 DYCD $3,500 260 312 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 3 2533 August 14, 2019

CHART #3: Anti-Poverty Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Rosenthal Housing Court Answers, Inc. - Housing Court Assistance ** 13-3317188 HPD ($5,000) 806 009 Rosenthal Housing Court Answers, Inc. - Housing Court Assistance ** 13-3317188 DSS/HRA $5,000 069 107 Gjonaj Jewish Community Council of Pelham Parkway, Inc. 13-3099520 DYCD ($25,000) 260 005 Gjonaj Educators for Student Success Association, Inc. 81-4449558 DYCD ($10,000) 260 312 Gjonaj Educators for Student Success Association, Inc. 81-4449558 DYCD $15,000 260 312 Gjonaj Not On My Watch, Inc. 82-3809384 DYCD $5,000 260 005

Gjonaj Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD $15,000 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 4 2534 August 14, 2019

CHART #4: Aging Discretionary - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Cornegy Noble Touch, Inc., The 81-1117188 DFTA ($5,000) 125 003 *

Cornegy Neighborhood Housing Services of Brooklyn (Bedford-Stuyvesant) CDC, Inc. 47-1717438 DFTA $5,000 125 003 Rodriguez Department for the Aging 13-6400434 DFTA ($15,000) 125 003 Rodriguez Agudath Israel of America Community Services, Inc. 13-3975090 DFTA $15,000 125 003 Gjonaj Council of Belmont Organizations, Inc. 13-2755323 DFTA ($5,000) 125 003 Gjonaj Northeast Bronx Association 13-4131325 DFTA $5,000 125 003

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 5 2535 August 14, 2019

CHART #5: Boroughwide Needs - Fiscal 2020

Borough Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Brooklyn Delegation Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($17,500) 260 312 Brooklyn Delegation Together We Are 27-0213447 DYCD ($7,500) 260 312 Brooklyn Delegation Congregation Kehilas Belz USA, Inc. 11-3143733 DYCD $7,000 260 312 Brooklyn Delegation Grace Family Services, Inc. 20-2765775 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Make Music New York, Inc. 20-5751217 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Together We Are 27-0213447 DYCD $8,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Department of Youth and Community Development ** 13-6400434 DYCD ($5,000) 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation City University of New York Community Colleges ** 46-1371336 DFTA $5,000 125 003 Brooklyn Delegation Central Brooklyn Economic Development Corporation 11-2981085 DYCD ($38,750) 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Cooper Street Community Association, Inc. 46-2035796 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation New York Committee for Occupational Safety and Health 13-2935028 DYCD $8,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation New Wave Dance Youth and Community Development, Inc. 46-5109569 DYCD $5,750 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Bonnie Boys Club 11-6075963 DYCD $10,000 260 312 Brooklyn Delegation New York Junior Tennis League, Inc. 23-7442256 DYCD $5,000 260 312 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 6 2536 August 14, 2019

CHART #6: A Greener NYC - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Koo Queens Botanical Garden Society, Inc. ** 11-1635083 DYCD ($45,000) 260 005 Koo Queens Botanical Garden Society, Inc. ** 11-1635083 DCLA $45,000 126 011 Cabrera New York Botanical Garden 13-1693134 DCLA ($15,000) 126 010 Cabrera New York Botanical Garden 13-1693134 DCLA $15,000 126 005 Department of Youth and Community Development ** 13-6400434 DYCD ($64,000) 260 005 Snug Harbor Cultural Center & Botanical Garden - Environmental Education and Rose 80-0193388 DYCD ($5,000) 260 005 Workforce Development Program ** Snug Harbor Cultural Center & Botanical Garden - Environmental Education and Rose 80-0193388 DCLA $10,000 126 020 Workforce Development Program ** Ulrich Queens Botanical Garden Society, Inc. - Beautification Project @ Woodhaven Blvd. ** 11-1635083 DCLA $10,000 126 011 Maisel Wildlife Conservation Society ** 13-1740011 DCLA $29,000 126 003 Deutsch Department of Education - IS 98, Bay Academy, 1401 Emmons Avenue Brooklyn ** 13-6400434 DOE $10,000 040 402 Reynoso Open Space Alliance for North Brooklyn, Inc. ** 01-0849087 DPR $10,000 846 006 Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($206,000) 260 005 Johnson Outstanding Renewal Enterprises, Inc. 13-3320984 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Yeger Kings Highway Beautification Association, Inc. 20-4986882 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Reynoso Fund for the City of New York, Inc. - Cafeteria Culture - Zero Waste Cafeterias 13-2612524 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Reynoso Horticultural Society of New York, The - Green School 13-0854930 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Reynoso St. Nick's Alliance Corporation 51-0192170 DYCD $40,000 260 005 Lander New York City H2O 45-3860014 DYCD $10,000 260 312 Koslowitz Horticultural Society of New York, The - Council District 29 13-0854930 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Maisel New York City H2O 45-3860014 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Maisel HOPE Program, Inc., The 13-3268539 DYCD $21,000 260 005 Cabrera Council on the Environment, Inc. - Grow NYC @ Council District 14 13-2765465 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Powers Council on the Environment, Inc. 13-2765465 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Powers Carnegie Hill Neighbors, Inc. 13-3300409 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Louis Flatbush Development Corporation 51-0188251 DYCD $15,000 260 005 Louis Seeds in the Middle 27-1847142 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Levin Newtown Creek Alliance 26-1832918 DYCD $10,000 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 7 2537 August 14, 2019

CHART #7: Cultural After-School Adventure (CASA) - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Cabrera Marquis Studios, Ltd. - Public School 315X (10X315) 13-3047206 DCLA ($20,000) 126 003 Cabrera Midori Foundation, Inc. - Public School 315X (10X315) 13-3682472 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Constantinides Research Foundation of the City University of New York - Public School 2Q (30Q002) 13-1988190 DCLA ($20,000) 126 003 Constantinides Colonial Farmhouse Restoration Society of Bellerose, Inc. - Public School 2Q (30Q002) 11-2508369 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Yeger NIA Community Services Network, Inc. - Public School 231K (21K238) 11-2697931 DYCD ($20,000) 260 312 Yeger NIA Community Services Network, Inc. - Public School 238K (21K238) 11-2697931 DYCD $20,000 260 312 Yeger Brooklyn Arts Council, Inc. - Public School 238K (21K238) 23-7072915 DCLA ($20,000) 126 003 Yeger Brooklyn Arts Council, Inc. - Public School 231K (75K231) 23-7072915 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Koo Queens Botanical Garden Society, Inc. - Intermediate School 237Q (25Q237) 11-1635083 DCLA ($20,000) 126 022 Koo Queens Botanical Garden Society, Inc. - Public School 120Q (25Q120) 11-1635083 DCLA $20,000 126 022 Rosenthal Department of Cultural Affairs - Manhattan Hunter Science High School (03M541) 13-6400434 DCLA ($20,000) 126 003 Rosenthal People's Theatre Project, Inc. - Manhattan Hunter Science High School (03M541) 26-4705999 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Gjonaj Center for Educational Innovation - Public School 72X (08X072) 13-4113613 DCLA ($20,000) 126 003 Gjonaj Marquis Studios, Ltd. - Public School 097X (11X097) 13-3047206 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Ulrich Midori Foundation, Inc. - Hawtree Creek Middle School (27Q297) 13-3682472 DCLA ($20,000) 126 003 Ulrich Brooklyn Steppers, Inc., The - Hawtree Creek Middle School (27Q297) 27-1223035 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Koslowitz City University of New York - Public School 99Q (28Q099) *** 13-3893536 CUNY ($20,000) 042 001 Research Foundation of the City University of New York - Public School 99Q (28Q099) Koslowitz *** 13-1988190 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Department of Cultural Affairs 13-6400434 DCLA ($1,240,000) 126 003 Midtown Management Group, Inc. - Urban Assembly Gateway School for Johnson 13-3192793 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Technology (02M507) Johnson New York International Children's Film Festival - Public School 11M (02M011) 20-3987324 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Research Foundation of the City University of New York - CUNY Creative Arts Team - Constantinides 13-1988190 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Public School 171Q (30Q171) Research Foundation of the City University of New York - CUNY Creative Arts Team - Constantinides 13-1988190 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Public School 300Q (30Q300) Matteo Snug Harbor Cultural Center & Botanical Garden - Intermediate School 51R (31R051) 80-0193388 DCLA $20,000 126 020 Cohen DreamYard Project, Inc. - Public School 77X (10X077) 13-3759661 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Powers Ballet Hispanico of New York, Inc. - Middle School 104M (02M104) 13-2685755 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Powers Intrepid Museum Foundation, Inc. - Middle School 167M (02M167) 13-3062419 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Deutsch Studio in a School Association, Inc. - Public School 199K (21K199) 13-3003112 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Deutsch Children's Museum of the Arts, Inc. - Public School 052K (22K052) 13-3520970 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Maisel BRIC Arts Media Brooklyn, Inc. - Public School 222K (22K222) 11-2547268 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Maisel BRIC Arts Media Brooklyn, Inc. - Intermediate School 068K (18K068) 11-2547268 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Gjonaj Midtown Management Group, Inc. - Public School 12X (75X012) 13-3192793 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Gjonaj Midtown Management Group, Inc. - Public School 304X (08X304) 13-3192793 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Levin BRIC Arts Media Brooklyn, Inc. - Public School 34K 11-2547268 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Levin Brooklyn Queens Conservatory of Music - Boerum Hill School for International Studies 11-1532426 DCLA $20,000 126 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 8 2538 August 14, 2019

CHART #7: Cultural After-School Adventure (CASA) - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Van Bramer Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation, Inc. - Public School 111Q (30Q111) 13-2584273 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Van Bramer American Museum of Natural History - Public School 112Q (30Q112) 13-6162659 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Van Bramer American Museum of the Moving Image - Public School 111Q (30Q111) 11-2730714 DCLA $20,000 126 022 Van Bramer American Museum of the Moving Image - Public School 150Q (30Q150) 11-2730714 DCLA $20,000 126 022 Van Bramer Astoria Performing Arts Center, Inc. - Public School 152Q (30Q152) 65-1209580 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Van Bramer Ballet Hispanico of New York, Inc. - Public School 076Q (30Q076) 13-2685755 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Van Bramer Flushing Council on Culture and the Arts, Inc. - Public School 166Q (30Q166) 11-2652182 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Van Bramer Intrepid Museum Foundation, Inc. - Public School 204Q (30Q204) 13-3062419 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Van Bramer Mare Nostrum Elements - Public School 152Q (30Q152) 26-4095519 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Van Bramer Metropolitan Museum of Art, The - Public School 078Q (30Q078) 13-1624086 DCLA $20,000 126 022 Van Bramer Queens Botanical Garden Society, Inc. - Public School 343Q (24Q343) 11-1635083 DCLA $20,000 126 022 Van Bramer Queens Museum of Art - Public School 125Q (24Q125) 11-2278998 DCLA $20,000 126 022 Van Bramer Queens Theatre In The Park, Inc. - Public School 199Q (24Q199) 11-3381629 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Van Bramer Studio in a School Association, Inc. - Public School 012Q (24Q012) 13-3003112 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Van Bramer Studio in a School Association, Inc. - Public School 361Q (30Q361) 13-3003112 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Lander Brooklyn Queens Conservatory of Music - Public School 124K (15K124) 11-1532426 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Koo Lewis Howard Latimer Fund, Inc. - Intermediate School 237Q (25Q237) 11-2983131 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Rosenthal Learning through an Expanded Arts Program, Inc. - Public School 417M (03M417) 13-2925233 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Rosenthal Horticultural Society of New York, The - Public School 075M (03M075) 13-0854930 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Afro-Latin Jazz Alliance of New York, Inc. - Public School 120K (14K120) 45-3665976 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Brooklyn Arts Council, Inc. - Public School 274K (32K274) 23-7072915 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Ballet Hispanico of New York, Inc. - Public School 239K (21K239) 13-2685755 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Brooklyn Arts Council, Inc. - Public School 145K (32K145) 23-7072915 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Brooklyn Queens Conservatory of Music - Public School 299K (32K299) 11-1532426 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Bushwick Starr, Inc. - Public School 196K (14K196) 26-4546315 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Bushwick Starr, Inc. - Public School 075K (32K075) 26-4546315 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Bushwick Starr, Inc. - Intermediate School 077K (75K077) 26-4546315 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Henry Street Settlement - Public School 147K (14K147) 13-1562242 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Marquis Studios, Ltd. - Public School 250K (14K250) 13-3047206 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Marquis Studios, Ltd. - Public School 017K (14K017) 13-3047206 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Marquis Studios, Ltd. - Public School 257K (14K257) 13-3047206 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Queens Botanical Garden Society, Inc. - Public School 081K (16K081) 11-1635083 DCLA $20,000 126 022 Reynoso Society of the Educational Arts, Inc. - Public School 319K (14K319) 11-3210593 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Reynoso Society of the Educational Arts, Inc. - Public School 123K (32K123) 11-3210593 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Cabrera Marquis Studios, Ltd. - Public School 170X (09X170) 13-3047206 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Cabrera Midori Foundation, Inc. - Public School 226X (10X226) 13-3682472 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Louis Brooklyn Arts Council, Inc. 23-7072915 DCLA $20,000 126 003 2539 August 14, 2019

Louis Brooklyn Arts Council, Inc. 23-7072915 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Louis City University of New York 13-3893536 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Louis Dancewave, Inc. 11-2726558 DCLA $20,000 126 003

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect

Page 9 2540 August 14, 2019

CHART #7: Cultural After-School Adventure (CASA) - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Louis Ifetayo Cultural Arts Academy, Inc. 11-3027538 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Louis Girl Be Heard Institute 27-1848709 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Louis Girl Be Heard Institute 27-1848709 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Louis Groundswell Community Mural Project, Inc. 11-3427213 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Louis Midtown Management Group, Inc. 13-3192793 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Louis Museum of Contemporary African Diasporian Arts, Inc. 11-3526774 DCLA $20,000 126 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 10 2541 August 14, 2019

CHART #8: Cultural Immigrant Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Cultural Affairs 13-6400434 DCLA ($270,000) 126 003 Van Bramer Braata Productions, Inc. 27-3402327 DCLA ($20,000) 126 003 Van Bramer Film Fleadh Foundation, Inc. 13-4051235 DCLA ($20,000) 126 003 Van Bramer Topaz Arts, Inc. 13-4137551 DCLA ($20,000) 126 003 * Van Bramer Braata Productions, Inc. 27-3402327 DCLA $30,000 126 003 Van Bramer Film Fleadh Foundation, Inc. 13-4051235 DCLA $25,000 126 003 Van Bramer Topaz Arts, Inc. 13-4137551 DCLA $25,000 126 003 Johnson Lucille Lortel Theatre Foundation 13-3995881 DCLA $10,000 126 003 Johnson Spanish Theatre Repertory Company, Ltd. 13-2672755 DCLA $10,000 126 003 Constantinides Art House Astoria Conservatory for Music and Art, Inc. 27-0940116 DCLA $10,000 126 003 Constantinides Cypreco of America, Inc. 11-2644226 DCLA $10,000 126 003 Lander Arts Connection, Inc., The - Public School 230K (15K230) 13-2953240 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Koo Youth Orchestra Chinese Youth Corps of New York, Inc. 11-3377137 DCLA $5,000 126 003 * Deutsch Jewish Children's Museum 13-3798344 DCLA $10,000 126 003 Cabrera Education Through Music, Inc. 13-3613210 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Rodriguez Northern Manhattan Arts Alliance 26-1997496 DCLA $10,000 126 003 Louis Council of Peoples Organization, Inc. 75-3046891 DCLA $25,000 126 003 Louis Haiti Cultural Exchange, Inc. 34-2034041 DCLA $60,000 126 003 Louis West Indian American Day Carnival Association, Inc. 23-7176396 DCLA $40,000 126 003 Levin International Studio & Curatorial Program, Inc. 20-5052686 DCLA $10,000 126 003 Levin Research Foundation of the City University of New York 13-1988190 DCLA $10,000 126 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 11 2542 August 14, 2019

CHART #9: Digital Inclusion and Literacy Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($260,000) 260 005 Yeger Agudath Israel of America Community Services, Inc. - Brookdale Senior Center 13-3975090 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Yeger Boro Park Jewish Community Council 11-3475993 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Yeger SBH Community Service Network, Inc. 23-7406410 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Reynoso Fund for the City of New York, Inc. - Beta NYC 13-2612524 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Reynoso PowerMyLearning, Inc. 13-3935309 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Reynoso WNET 26-2810489 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Cabrera Older Adults Technology Services (OATS), Inc. 55-0882599 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Cabrera PowerMyLearning, Inc. 13-3935309 DYCD $40,000 260 005 Louis Life of Hope 20-5252137 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Louis Digital Girl, Inc. 47-2288307 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Louis East Flatbush Village, Inc. 80-0612019 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Matteo Jewish Community Center of Staten Island, Inc. 13-5562256 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Matteo United Activities Unlimited, Inc. - Intermediate School 2R (31R002) 13-2921483 DYCD $10,000 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 12 2543 August 14, 2019

CHART #10: Domestic Violence and Empowerment (DoVE) Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice 13-6400434 MOCJ ($2,139,893) 098 002 Ayala Day One New York, Inc. 06-1103000 MOCJ ($17,144) 098 002 Ayala Day One New York, Inc. 06-1103000 MOCJ $17,444 098 002 Rodriguez Center for Family Representation - HOME for Good 51-0419496 MOCJ $10,000 098 002 Rodriguez Dominican Women's Development Center, Inc. - New Dawn/Nuevo Amanacer 13-3593885 MOCJ $55,000 098 002 Rodriguez Northern Manhattan Coalition for Immigrant Rights 13-3255591 MOCJ $40,000 098 002 Rodriguez Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation 13-2972415 MOCJ $40,000 098 002 Kallos New York Legal Assistance Group, Inc. 13-3505428 MOCJ $31,000 098 002 Kallos Urban Justice Center 13-3442022 MOCJ $64,000 098 002 Kallos Day One New York, Inc. 06-1103000 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Rosenthal Crime Victims Treatment Center, Inc. 81-5080860 MOCJ $40,000 098 002 Rosenthal Housing Conservation Coordinators, Inc. 51-0141489 MOCJ $40,000 098 002 Rosenthal Her Justice, Inc. 13-3688519 MOCJ $20,000 098 002 Rosenthal Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 MOCJ $20,000 098 002 Powers Henry Street Settlement 13-1562242 MOCJ $10,000 098 002 Powers Korean American Family Service Center, The 13-3609811 MOCJ $12,000 098 002 Powers Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 MOCJ $17,000 098 002 Powers New York City Gay and Lesbian Anti-Violence Project, Inc. 13-3149200 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Powers New York Legal Assistance Group, Inc. 13-3505428 MOCJ $19,000 098 002 Powers Sanctuary for Families, Inc. 13-3193119 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Powers Urban Justice Center 13-3442022 MOCJ $12,000 098 002 Barron Connect, Inc. 02-0694269 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Barron EDIFY Communities of New York, Inc. 20-0177748 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Barron Elite Learners, Inc. 81-4482839 MOCJ $31,000 098 002 Barron Man Up, Inc. 03-0553092 MOCJ $72,000 098 002 Barron Sisters With Purpose, Inc. 27-2830778 MOCJ $40,000 098 002 Barron Victory Music and Dance Company, Inc. 47-2167056 MOCJ $30,000 098 002 Deutsch Ohel Children's Home and Family Services, Inc. 11-6078704 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Deutsch Council of Jewish Organizations of Flatbush, Inc. 11-2864728 MOCJ $41,593 098 002 Deutsch New York Legal Assistance Group, Inc. 13-3505428 MOCJ $28,407 098 002 Deutsch United Task Force, Inc. 81-2505465 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Deutsch Crown Heights Jewish Community Council, Inc. 23-7390996 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Koslowitz Queensboro Council for Social Welfare, Inc. - Domestic Violence Awareness and 11-1817497 MOCJ $7,650 098 002 Prevention Koslowitz Queens Legal Services Corporation - Case Management 13-2605604 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. - Domestic Koslowitz 13-2738818 MOCJ $79,850 098 002 Violence Awareness and Prevention 2544 August 14, 2019

Koslowitz Center for Family Representation - Case Management 51-0419496 MOCJ $7,500 098 002 Lancman Amudim Community Resources, Inc. 47-0984801 MOCJ $30,000 098 002 Lancman Shalom Task Force, Inc. 11-3207504 MOCJ $100,000 098 002 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect

Page 13 2545 August 14, 2019

CHART #10: Domestic Violence and Empowerment (DoVE) Initiative - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Rose Community Health Action of Staten Island, Inc. - The Strong Steps Program 13-3556132 MOCJ $36,250 098 002 Rose Day One New York, Inc. 06-1103000 MOCJ $31,250 098 002 Rose Legal Services NYC 13-2600199 MOCJ $52,250 098 002 Rose Sauti Yetu Center for African Women, Inc. 20-1209795 MOCJ $48,250 098 002 Rose Seamen's Society for Children and Families - Safe Passage Program 13-5563010 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Cabrera Connect, Inc. 02-0694269 MOCJ $40,000 098 002 Cabrera Day One New York, Inc. 06-1103000 MOCJ $35,000 098 002 Cabrera New Destiny Housing Corporation 13-3778489 MOCJ $65,000 098 002 Cabrera New York Legal Assistance Group, Inc. 13-3505428 MOCJ $28,000 098 002 Cabrera Sanctuary for Families, Inc. 13-3193119 MOCJ $55,000 098 002 Louis Flatbush Development Corporation 51-0188251 MOCJ $42,000 098 002 Louis Haitian Centers Council, Inc. 11-2648501 MOCJ $70,000 098 002 Louis Shalom Task Force, Inc. 11-3207504 MOCJ $42,000 098 002 Louis TOP Community Development Corporation 11-3409359 MOCJ $35,000 098 002 Louis Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 MOCJ $5,000 098 002 Dromm Arab-American Family Support Center, Inc., The 11-3167245 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Dromm Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 MOCJ $32,000 098 002 Dromm New York Asian Women's Center, Inc. - Womankind 13-3286250 MOCJ $59,593 098 002 Matteo Community Agency for Senior Citizens, Inc. 13-3263537 MOCJ $50,000 098 002 Matteo Community Health Action of Staten Island, Inc. 13-3556132 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Matteo Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 MOCJ $35,000 098 002 Matteo Legal Services NYC 13-2600199 MOCJ $35,000 098 002 Cornegy North Brooklyn Coalition Against Family Violence, Inc. 11-3431280 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Cornegy Urban Justice Center 13-3442022 MOCJ $25,000 098 002 Cornegy African American Planning Commission, Inc. 11-3305070 MOCJ $95,000 098 002 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 14 2546 August 14, 2019

CHART #11: Food Pantries Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Borough Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Manhattan Delegation Bailey House, Inc. 13-3165181 DYCD ($10,800) 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Little Sisters of Assumption 13-3179546 DYCD ($17,200) 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Little Sisters of Assumption 13-3179546 DYCD $18,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Bailey House Inc. Adult & Family 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Bailey House, Inc. - Bailey House Food Pantry 13-3165181 DYCD ($5,000) 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Bailey House Inc. Adult & Family 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($1,704,290) 260 005 Bronx Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Mosaic Beacon Community Center Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $10,570 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Bed-Stuy Campaign Against Hunger, Inc. 20-0934854 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Bed-Stuy Campaign Against Hunger, Inc. 20-0934854 DYCD $41,937 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Bed-Stuy Campaign Against Hunger, Inc. 20-0934854 DYCD $54,437 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Boro Park Jewish Community Council 11-3475993 DYCD $6,047 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Community Help in Park Slope, Inc. 11-2449994 DYCD $55,969 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Cong Chasdei Lev 45-4786470 DYCD $31,937 260 005 * Brooklyn Delegation Congregation Beth Jacob Ohev Sholom - Congregation Beth Jacob Ohev Sholom 11-1834778 DYCD $6,000 260 005 * Brooklyn Delegation Council of Jewish Organizations of Flatbush, Inc. 11-2864728 DYCD $30,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Crown Heights Youth Collective, Inc. 11-2506422 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Crown Heights Youth Collective, Inc. 11-2506422 DYCD $6,047 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Admirable Church 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Ammi Evangelical Baptist Church 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help 13-3179546 DYCD $15,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Bay View Houses Resident Association 13-3179546 DYCD $12,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Bethel Community Outreach 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Bethel Seventh Day Adventist 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Blessed Sacrament Church 13-3179546 DYCD $19,125 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Brooklyn Faith SDA Church 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Calvary Fellowship AME Church 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Calvary Free Will Baptist Church 13-3179546 DYCD $16,625 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Calvary Pentecostal Church 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - CAMBA Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Cathedral of Joy 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - CCNS - Riverdale Osborne 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - CCNS-Brooklyn West Family Center 13-3179546 DYCD $7,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - CCNS-Our Lady of Miracles-Canarsie Cluster Center 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - CCNS-St John's Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Christian Crossroads 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Christian Cultural Center 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Church of God in Christ 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Church of God of Prophecy 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Church of St Mark 13-3179546 DYCD $7,000 260 005 2547 August 14, 2019

Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Church of the Living God 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Crown Heights Community Outreach Center 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 15 2548 August 14, 2019

CHART #11: Food Pantries Initiative - Fiscal 2020 (continued) Borough Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Brooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Cuyler Warren United Methodist Church 13-3179546 DYCD $7,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Faith Based Food Distribution Dev. Corp. 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Family Life Development Center, Inc. 13-3179546 DYCD $5,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Family Services Network of NY, Inc. 13-3179546 DYCD $19,125 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Fernande Valme Ministries, Inc. 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - First Presbyterian Church 13-3179546 DYCD $7,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Flatbush SDA Church 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Food First, Inc. 13-3179546 DYCD $15,000 260 005 Delegation Brooklyn Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Fort Greene Council Hazel Brooks Neighborhood Center 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 Brooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Fort Greene Hugh Gilroy Senior Center 13-3179546 DYCD $7,500 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Full Effect Gospel Ministries 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Glover Memorial BC 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Gospel Tabernacle Church of Jesus Christ 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Grace Reformed Church of Flatbush 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Greater Unified Free Will Baptist Church 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Greenpoint Reformed Church 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Hanson Place SDA Community Service 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Holding Hands Ministries 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Holy Cross Food Church Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Holy Innocents 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Hope City Empowerment Center 13-3179546 DYCD $9,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Horeb SDA Community Services 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - International Pentecostal 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - JCC Marine Park 13-3179546 DYCD $9,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Kings Bay YM-YWHA 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Kingslawn Presbyterian church 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Love Fellowship Tabernacle 13-3179546 DYCD $16,625 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Macedonia Church of Christ 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Mamre SDA Church 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Maranatha SDA Church 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Masbia of Flatbush 13-3179546 DYCD $12,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - More Grace Redemptive Center 13-3179546 DYCD $6,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Mt. Moriah Church 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - New Hope Family Worship 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - New Life SDA Church 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - North Brooklyn Angels 13-3179546 DYCD $8,000 260 005 Delegation 2549 August 14, 2019

Brooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Open Door To Heaven Outreach 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Our Lady Charity For The Community, Inc. (Glenwood Brooklyn Delegation 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Houses Pantry) Brooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Our Lady of Mercy Church 13-3179546 DYCD $7,469 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Our Lady of Refuge 13-3179546 DYCD $5,937 260 005 Delegation * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 16 2550 August 14, 2019

CHART #11: Food Pantries Initiative - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Borough Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Brooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Overcoming Love Ministries 13-3179546 DYCD $21,012 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Park Slope Christian Help, Inc. (CHIPS) 13-3179546 DYCD $5,037 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Peniel SDA Church 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Salvation Army Brownsville 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - SCO Family of Services/Center for Family Life Prog 13-3179546 DYCD $20,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Sisters With Purpose 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - St. George Episcopal Church 13-3179546 DYCD $5,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - St. Therese of Lisieux RC Church 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Teen Challenge 13-3179546 DYCD $7,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - The Campaign Against Hunger 13-3179546 DYCD $19,425 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - The House of David Church 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - The Salvation Army Sunset Park Corps 13-3179546 DYCD $11,937 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Tomche Shabbos of Boro Park 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Truth Center for Higher Consciousness 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Unity Faith Outreach 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Urban Strategies Inc 13-3179546 DYCD $7,462 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Food Bank For New York City - Zichron Acheinu Levy Menachem Tzion 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Haitian Americans United for Progress, Inc. 11-2423857 DYCD $5,000 260 005 * DelegationBrooklyn Hope Center Development Corporation 20-3249774 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Jewish Community Council of Canarsie, Inc. 11-2608645 DYCD $15,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Jewish Community Council of Canarsie, Inc. 11-2608645 DYCD $6,047 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island, Inc. 11-2665181 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Kings Against Violence Initiative, Inc. 81-1626947 DYCD $5,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn La Nueva Esperanza, Inc. 20-4393724 DYCD $15,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Masbia 20-1923521 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Masbia of Boro Park 26-3851559 DYCD $55,969 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn MCCNY Charities, Inc. 27-5282132 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 DYCD $14,187 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 DYCD $20,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 DYCD $6,750 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn DMA, Inc. 20-2659913 DYCD $7,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn National Committee for the Furtherance of Jewish Education 11-6003180 DYCD $15,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn National Committee for the Furtherance of Jewish Education 11-6003180 DYCD $6,046 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn New York United Jewish Association, Inc. 26-2647383 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn New York United Jewish Association, Inc. 26-2647383 DYCD $15,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Reaching Out Community Services, Inc. 11-3615625 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Reaching Out Community Services, Inc. 11-3615625 DYCD $111,937 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Rugby Deliverance Tabernacle 11-3304088 DYCD $10,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn SCO Family of Services 11-2777066 DYCD $10,937 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Shorefront Jewish Community Council, Inc. 11-2986161 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Delegation 2551 August 14, 2019

Brooklyn Southside Community Mission, Inc. 11-2306447 DYCD $30,000 260 005 DelegationBrooklyn Southside Community Mission, Inc. - Southside Community Mission, Inc. 11-2306447 DYCD $22,900 260 005 Delegation * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 17 2552 August 14, 2019

CHART #11: Food Pantries Initiative - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Borough Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Brooklyn Delegation Southside United Housing Development Fund Corporation 11-2268359 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Southside United Housing Development Fund Corporation 11-2268359 DYCD $7,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation St. John's Bread and Life Program, Inc. 11-3174514 DYCD $30,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation Transformation Christian Center International, Inc. 32-0194154 DYCD $7,000 260 005 * Brooklyn Delegation Trinity Human Services Corporation 13-3171439 DYCD $25,000 260 005 Brooklyn Delegation United Jewish Organizations of Williamsburg, Inc. 11-2728233 DYCD $18,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Church of the Holy Apostles - Holy Apostles Food Pantry 13-2892297 DYCD $13,666 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Antioch Outreach Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Ascension Outreach Inc Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $13,666 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Bailey House Inc. Adult & Family Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Community Kitchen and Food Pantry of West Harlem 13-3179546 DYCD $6,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Greater Central Baptist Church Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Harvest of Souls Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Iris House West Side Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,000 260 005 Food Bank For New York City - Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Community Meals Program Manhattan Delegation Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - New York Common Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Project Create - Anthony House Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Salem United Methodist Church Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $8,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - Salvation Army Harlem Temple Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - St. Peter's Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $13,666 260 005 Food Bank For New York City - The Church of the Village - Hope for Our Neighbors Manhattan Delegation Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $13,670 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Food Bank For New York City - West Harlem Group Assistance Food Pantry 13-3179546 DYCD $6,000 260 005 Manhattan Delegation MCCNY Charities, Inc. - The Sylvia Rivera Food Pantry 27-5282132 DYCD $13,666 260 005 Manhattan Delegation Rauschenbusch Metro Ministries, Inc. - Food Pantry Program 13-3859713 DYCD $13,666 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 18 2553 August 14, 2019

CHART #12: Healthy Aging Initiative - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Dromm South Asian Council for Social Services 11-3632920 DFTA ($11,000) 125 003 Department for the Aging 13-6400434 DFTA ($126,500) 125 003 Yeger SBH Community Service Network, Inc. 23-7406410 DFTA $15,500 125 003 Yeger Sephardic Community Youth Center, Inc. 11-2567809 DFTA $11,500 125 003 Yeger Young Men's Young Women's Hebrew Association of Boro Park, Inc. 11-1630917 DFTA $13,000 125 003 Miller Hollis Presbyterian Church 11-1631786 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Miller Merrill Park Civic Association of Springfield Gardens, Inc. 11-2304928 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Miller Astoria/Queens Share-ing and Care-ing, Inc. 11-3220371 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Miller South Asian Council for Social Services 11-3632920 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Reynoso Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) 13-2620896 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Reynoso Riseboro Community Partnership, Inc. 11-2453853 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Louis Brooklyn Arts Council, Inc. 23-7072915 DFTA $17,500 125 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 19 2554 August 14, 2019

CHART #13: Neighborhood Development Grant Initiative - Fiscal 2020 Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Miller Allen Neighborhood Preservation & Development Corporation - Merchant Organizing 11-2705085 SBS ($8,000) 801 002 Greater Jamaica Development Corporation - Placemaking/Plaza/Public Miller 23-7021273 SBS ($8,000) 801 002 Space Activation/Public Art Miller Showing Hearts Foundation, Inc., The 81-0713547 SBS $16,000 801 002 Gjonaj Westchester Square District Management Association, Inc. 38-3873130 SBS ($4,000) 801 002 Gjonaj Westchester Square District Management Association, Inc. 38-3873130 SBS ($36,000) 801 002 Gjonaj Westchester Square District Management Association, Inc. 38-3873130 SBS $40,000 801 002 Kallos Carnegie Hill Neighbors, Inc. 13-3300409 SBS ($4,000) 801 002 Department of Small Business Services 13-6400434 SBS ($112,000) 801 002 Levin Grand Street District Management Association, Inc. 11-2739527 SBS ($6,000) 801 002 Levin Town Square, Inc. 56-2489014 SBS $10,000 801 002 Johnson Fashion Center District Management Association, Inc. 13-3718607 SBS $2,000 801 002 Johnson Hudson Yards Hell's Kitchen Business Improvement District, Inc. 47-1247857 SBS $2,000 801 002 Miller Showing Hearts Foundation, Inc., The 81-0713547 SBS $4,000 801 002 Reynoso Evergreen, Inc. 11-2647339 SBS $26,000 801 002 Reynoso St. Nick's Alliance Corporation 51-0192170 SBS $14,000 801 002 Van Bramer Sunnyside District Management Association 26-1278224 SBS $4,000 801 002 Levin Town Square, Inc. 56-2489014 SBS $4,000 801 002 Barron East New York Restoration Local Development Corporation 46-1763706 SBS $4,000 801 002 Deutsch Apna Brooklyn Community Center, Inc. 82-0706930 SBS $2,000 801 002 Deutsch Kings Highway District Management Association, Inc. 11-2977052 SBS $2,000 801 002 Richards Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation 11-2575794 SBS $4,000 801 002 Cabrera Fordham Road District Management Association, Inc. 26-0117797 SBS $4,000 801 002 Louis HABNET Chamber of Commerce, Inc. 47-0939800 SBS $40,000 801 002 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 20 2555 August 14, 2019

CHART #14: NYC Cleanup Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Brannan Department of Sanitation - Council District 43 *** 13-6400434 DSNY ($150,000) 827 102 Department of Youth and Community Development *** 13-6400434 DYCD $150,000 260 005 Cumbo Brooklyn Botanic Garden Corporation ** 11-2417338 DYCD ($15,000) 260 005 Cumbo Brooklyn Botanic Garden Corporation ** 11-2417338 DCLA $15,000 126 003 Association of Community Employment Programs for the Homeless, Inc. - Malcolm Cumbo 13-3846431 DSNY ($10,000) 827 109 X/Utica Ave *** Association of Community Employment Programs for the Homeless, Inc. - Malcolm Cumbo 13-3846431 DYCD $10,000 260 005 X/Utica Ave *** Rivera Outstanding Renewal Enterprises, Inc. - Compost 13-3320984 DSNY ($18,000) 827 102 Rivera Outstanding Renewal Enterprises, Inc. - Compost 13-3320984 DSNY $18,000 827 109 Gjonaj Friends of Wingate Park, Inc. 99-0375362 DYCD ($40,000) 260 005 * Gjonaj Wildcat Service Corporation - Council District 13 13-2725423 DYCD $40,000 260 005 Department of Youth and Community Development ** 13-6400434 DYCD ($564,000) 260 005 Johnson Department of Sanitation ** 13-6400434 DSNY $40,000 827 109 Levin Department of Sanitation - Council District 33 ** 13-6400434 DSNY $28,000 827 109 Powers Department of Sanitation - Trash Cans @ Council District 4 ** 13-6400434 DSNY $40,000 827 102 Deutsch Department of Sanitation - Council District 48 ** 13-6400434 DSNY $40,000 827 102 Cohen Department of Sanitation ** 13-6400434 DSNY $70,000 827 102 Maisel Department of Sanitation - High-End Cans @ Council District 46 ** 13-6400434 DSNY $17,370 827 109 Maisel Department of Sanitation - Commercial Areas @ Council District 46 ** 13-6400434 DSNY $160,000 827 102 Maisel Department of Sanitation - 4th MLP Day Service ** 13-6400434 DSNY $32,630 827 102 Louis Department of Sanitation ** 13-6400434 DSNY $90,000 827 102 Levin Open Space Alliance for North Brooklyn, Inc. ** 01-0849087 DPR $6,000 846 006 Cohen Department of Parks and Recreation ** 13-6400434 DPR $40,000 846 006 Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($1,017,800) 260 005

Constantinides Association of Community Employment Programs for the Homeless, Inc. - Council District 13-3846431 DYCD $30,618 260 005 22 Constantinides Jackson Heights Beautification Group 11-2925587 DYCD $9,382 260 005 Levin Outstanding Renewal Enterprises, Inc. 13-3320984 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Levine Harlem One Stop, Inc. 46-1714042 DYCD $75,000 260 005 Levine Outstanding Renewal Enterprises, Inc. 13-3320984 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Cohen ArtBridge Projects, Inc. 61-1682898 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Cohen Friends of Van Cortlandt Park, Inc. - Van Cortlandt Park Alliance 13-3843182 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Cohen Horticultural Society of New York 13-0854930 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Cohen Kingsbridge-Riverdale-Van Cortlandt Development Corp. 13-3097905 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Cohen Mosholu-Jerome East Gun Hill Road District Man. Assoc. 13-3877808 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Cohen Publicolor 13-3912768 DYCD $15,000 260 005 Cohen Wildcat Service Corporation 13-2725423 DYCD $65,000 260 005 Miller Queens Economic Development Corporation - Graffiti Free Queens in District 27 11-2436149 DYCD $20,000 260 005 2556 August 14, 2019

Miller Wildcat Service Corporation - NYC Cleanup in District 27 13-2725423 DYCD $150,000 260 005 Vallone Outstanding Renewal Enterprises, Inc. - E-waste Recycling 13-3320984 DYCD $10,000 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect *** Technical adjustment to designation made in a previous Transparency Resolution Page 21 2557 August 14, 2019

CHART #14: NYC Cleanup Initiative - Fiscal 2020 (continued) Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Ampry-Samuel Association of Community Employment Programs for the Homeless, Inc. 13-3846431 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Ampry-Samuel Fund for the City of New York, Inc. - Brownsville Community Justice Center 13-2612524 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Lander Association of Community Employment Programs for the Homeless, Inc. 13-3846431 DYCD $22,800 260 005 Lander Brooklyn Greenway Initiative, Inc. 20-3283721 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Lander North Flatbush Avenue District Management Association, Inc. 11-2764038 DYCD $10,000 260 005

Ayala Association of Community Employment Programs for the Homeless, Inc. - Council District 13-3846431 DYCD $20,000 260 005 8 Brannan Wildcat Service Corporation 13-2725423 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Eugene Friends of Wingate Park, Inc. 99-0375362 DYCD $5,000 260 005 * Salamanca Sustainable South Bronx 02-0535999 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Cabrera Center for Employment Opportunities - Council District 14 13-3843322 DYCD $40,000 260 005 Gjonaj Wildcat Service Corporation - Council District 13 13-2725423 DYCD $5,000 260 005 Louis Wildcat Service Corporation 13-2725423 DYCD $130,000 260 005 Reynoso Association of Community Employment Programs for the Homeless, Inc. 13-3846431 DYCD $158,874 260 005 Reynoso Grand Street District Management Association, Inc. 11-2739527 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Reynoso Greater Ridgewood Restoration Corporation 11-2382250 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Reynoso Horticultural Society of New York, The 13-0854930 DYCD $45,000 260 005 Reynoso Myrtle Avenue District Management Association 11-2912570 DYCD $26,126 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect *** Technical adjustment to designation made in a previous Transparency Resolution Page 22 2558 August 14, 2019

CHART #15: Parks Equity Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Salamanca Department of Parks and Recreation - CSA Parks Enforcement Patrol (PEP) 13-6400434 DPR ($70,000) 846 006 Salamanca Department of Parks and Recreation - PEP Officers @ Bill Rainey Park 13-6400434 DPR $70,000 846 006 Gjonaj New York Botanical Garden - NYBG A Greener NYC ** 13-1693134 DPR ($20,000) 846 006 Gjonaj New York Botanical Garden - NYBG A Greener NYC ** 13-1693134 DCLA $20,000 126 005 Stuyvesant Cove Park Association, Inc. - Free Outdoor Summer Concert Series @ Powers 11-3582255 DPR ($10,000) 846 006 Stuyvesant Cove Park Powers Murray Hill Committee, Inc. - Tree Beds in Council District 4 23-7361016 DPR $10,000 846 006 Department of Parks and Recreation ** 13-6400434 DPR ($25,500) 846 006 Koslowitz Beyond Organic Design ** 94-2524840 DYCD $15,500 260 005 Maisel New York City Housing Authority - Bayview Houses Garden ** 13-6400434 HPD $10,000 806 012

Ayala Green Guerillas, Inc. - Community Gardens and Local Park groups @ Council District 8 13-2903183 DPR ($500) 846 006 *** Department of Parks and Recreation 13-6400434 DPR ($394,000) 846 006 Johnson Horticultural Society of New York, The - Council District 3 13-0854930 DPR $10,000 846 006 Rodriguez Dyckman Farmhouse Museum Alliance 32-0035632 DPR $5,000 846 006 Rodriguez West 181 Street Beautification Project, Inc. 13-3745342 DPR $5,000 846 006 Levine Friends of Morningside Park, Inc. 13-3155238 DPR $10,000 846 006 Miller Southern Queens Park Association, Inc. 11-2432846 DPR $10,000 846 006 Reynoso El Puente de Williamsburg, Inc. 11-2614265 DPR $20,000 846 006 Reynoso Greater Ridgewood Restoration Corporation - Starr Street Playground 11-2382250 DPR $15,000 846 006 Reynoso Open Space Alliance for North Brooklyn, Inc. 01-0849087 DPR $20,000 846 006 Reynoso New York City H2O - Ridgewood Reservoir 45-3860014 DPR $10,000 846 006 Reynoso Riseboro Community Partnership, Inc. - Calabazafest @ Maria Hernandez 11-2453853 DPR $20,000 846 006 Kallos Department of Parks and Recreation - John Jay Park/Council District 5 Parks 13-6400434 DPR $10,000 846 006 Powers Sutton Place Parks Conservancy, Inc. 47-4054653 DPR $10,000 846 006 Deutsch September 11 Family Group - Asser Levy Park 71-0899005 DPR $10,000 846 006 Koslowitz Department of Parks and Recreation - Movie Nights in Council District 29 13-6400434 DPR $10,000 846 006 Koslowitz Department of Parks and Recreation - Flushing Meadows Corona Park 13-6400434 DPR $12,000 846 006 Koslowitz Department of Parks and Recreation - Sobelsohn Park 13-6400434 DPR $12,500 846 006 Koslowitz Department of Parks and Recreation - Yellowstone Park 13-6400434 DPR $12,500 846 006 Koslowitz City Parks Foundation - Yellowstone, Forest Park, and Ehrenreich Austin Park 13-3561657 DPR $10,000 846 006 Koslowitz Department of Parks and Recreation - MacDonald Park 13-6400434 DPR $12,500 846 006 Maisel Department of Parks and Recreation - Salt Marsh Nature Center 13-6400434 DPR $10,000 846 006 Maisel Hendrick I. Lott House 13-3945416 DPR $10,000 846 006 Maisel Marine Park Community Association 11-3332730 DPR $10,000 846 006 Maisel Department of Parks and Recreation - Ballfield Grooming Equipment 13-6400434 DPR $25,000 846 006 Maisel Department of Parks and Recreation - Community Gardens 13-6400434 DPR $10,000 846 006 Maisel Brooklyn Golf Alliance, Inc. 46-0773869 DPR $10,000 846 006 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect *** Technical adjustment to designation made in a previous Transparency Resolution Page 23 2559 August 14, 2019

CHART #15: Parks Equity Initiative - Fiscal 2020 (continued) Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Cabrera City Parks Foundation - St. James Park, Public School 386X, and/or Middle School 390X 13-3561657 DPR $10,000 846 006 Louis Brooklyn Queens Land Trust 61-1441052 DPR $20,000 846 006 Louis City Parks Foundation - Friends of Amesfort Park & Foster Park Sports 13-3561657 DPR $15,000 846 006 Louis Department of Parks and Recreation 13-6400434 DPR $22,000 846 006 Louis Wyckoff House and Association, Inc. 11-2615053 DPR $18,000 846 006 Levin Open Space Alliance for North Brooklyn, Inc. 01-0849087 DPR $5,000 846 006 Levin Gowanus Canal Conservancy, Inc. 26-0681729 DPR $5,000 846 006 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 24 2560 August 14, 2019

CHART #16: Support Our Seniors - Fiscal 2020

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Grodenchik Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. - Bayside Senior Center 13-1624178 DFTA ($30,000) 125 003 Grodenchik Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. 13-1624178 DFTA $30,000 125 003 Espinal New York City Housing Authority - Glenmore Senior Center ** 13-6400434 DFTA ($2,500) 125 003 Espinal New York City Housing Authority - Glenmore Senior Center ** 13-6400434 HPD $2,500 806 012 Levine New York City Housing Authority - Manhattanville Senior Center ** 13-6400434 DFTA ($2,500) 125 003 Levine New York City Housing Authority - Manhattanville Senior Center ** 13-6400434 HPD $2,500 806 012 Department for the Aging ** 13-6400434 DFTA ($20,000) 125 003 Constantinides New York City Housing Authority - NYCHA Astoria Houses Campus ** 13-6400434 HPD $10,000 806 012 Gjonaj New York Botanical Garden - Senior Appreciation Day 13-1693134 DCLA $10,000 126 005 Dromm Sunnyside Community Services, Inc. 51-0189327 DFTA ($12,000) 125 003 * Department for the Aging 13-6400434 DFTA ($451,000) 125 003 Johnson Encore Community Services 13-3104293 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Rodriguez SHARE: Self-Help for Women with Breast or Ovarian Cancer, Inc. 13-3131914 DFTA $6,500 125 003 Rodriguez Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. - The Guardianship Project 13-1941627 DFTA $6,500 125 003 Yeger Boro Park Jewish Community Council 11-3475993 DFTA $30,000 125 003 Yeger Medicare Rights Center, Inc. 13-3505372 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Yeger SBH Community Service Network, Inc. 23-7406410 DFTA $30,000 125 003 Yeger Council of Jewish Organizations of Flatbush, Inc. 11-2864728 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Yeger Agudath Israel of America Community Services, Inc. 13-3975090 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Constantinides Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. - Guardianship Project 13-1941627 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Reynoso Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) - Bushwick/Hylan Senior Centers 13-2620896 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Reynoso Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) - Williamsburg Senior Center 13-2620896 DFTA $14,000 125 003 Reynoso Ridgewood Older Adult Center and Services, Inc. 05-0607283 DFTA $24,000 125 003 Reynoso Riseboro Community Partnership, Inc. - Borinquen Plaza Senior Center 11-2453853 DFTA $14,000 125 003 Reynoso Riseboro Community Partnership, Inc. - Diana H. Jones 11-2453853 DFTA $18,000 125 003 Reynoso Southside United Housing Development Fund Corporation - HDFC 11-2268359 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Lander Housing and Family Services of Greater New York, Inc. 11-2412584 DFTA $30,000 125 003 Van Bramer Queens Community House, Inc. 11-2375583 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Van Bramer India Home, Inc. 20-8747291 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Gjonaj Bronx House, Inc. 13-1739935 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Ampry-Samuel Brooklyn Legal Services Corporation A 13-2605599 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Deutsch Public Health Solutions 13-5669201 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Cabrera Mosholu-Montefiore Community Center, Inc. - Ft. Independence Senior Center 13-3622107 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Cabrera Regional Aid for Interim Needs, Inc. - Bailey 13-6213586 DFTA $5,000 125 003 Cabrera Regional Aid for Interim Needs, Inc. - Tolentine 13-6213586 DFTA $5,000 125 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 25 2561 August 14, 2019

CHART #16: Support Our Seniors - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Louis Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) 13-2620896 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Louis Older Adults Technology Services (OATS), Inc. 55-0882599 DFTA $30,000 125 003 Louis Young Israel Programs, Inc. 03-0381957 DFTA $30,000 125 003 Louis American Council Of Minority Women, Inc. 27-0861591 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Levin Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Levin Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. 13-1941627 DFTA $10,000 125 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 26 2562 August 14, 2019

CHART #17: Afterschool Enrichment Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, Inc. 11-3112635 DYCD ($1,000,000) 260 312 New York Edge 11-3112635 DYCD $1,000,000 260 312

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 27 2563 August 14, 2019

CHART #18: Citywide Homeless Prevention Fund - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Social Services 13-6400434 DSS/HRA ($164,000) 069 103 Bridge Fund of New York, Inc., The 13-3824852 DSS/HRA $164,000 069 103

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 28 2564 August 14, 2019

CHART #19: City's First Readers - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * United Way of New York City 13-2617681 DYCD ($550,000) 260 312 United Way of New York City 13-2617681 DYCD ($50,000) 260 312

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 29 2565 August 14, 2019

CHART #20: Educational Programs for Students - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * United Way of New York City 13-2617681 DYCD $600,000 260 312 Department of Education 13-6400434 DOE ($1,000,000) 040 402

NAACP New York State Conference 13-1084135 DOE $1,000,000 040 402

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect. Page 30 2566 August 14, 2019

CHART #21: Coalition Theaters of Color - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Cultural Affairs 13-6400434 DCLA ($1,819,400) 126 003 Afrikan Poetry Theatre, Inc. 11-2515828 DCLA $20,200 126 003 Amas Musical Theatre 23-7057226 DCLA $20,200 126 003 American Indian Artists (Amerinda), Inc. 13-3515233 DCLA $20,200 126 003 Ayazamana Cultural Center, Inc. 27-0521135 DCLA $20,000 126 003 Bangladesh Institute of Performing Arts, Inc. 11-3249055 DCLA $50,000 126 003 Billie Holiday Theatre, Inc. 11-2336154 DCLA $11,800 126 003 Black Spectrum Theatre Company, Inc. 51-0135262 DCLA $11,800 126 003 Bronx Council on the Arts, Inc. 13-2601303 DCLA $95,000 126 003 Bronx River Art Center, Inc. 13-3261148 DCLA $50,000 126 003 Calliope Creative Foundation 13-4158092 DCLA $5,400 126 003 Calpulli Mexican Dance Company 20-0642440 DCLA $50,000 126 003 Caribbean American Repertory Theatre, Inc. 11-2972441 DCLA $5,400 126 003 Casita Maria, Inc. 13-1623994 DCLA $95,000 126 003 Chinese Theatre Works, Inc. 11-2393789 DCLA $20,200 126 003 * Classical Theatre of Harlem, Inc., The 13-4046782 DCLA $65,200 126 003 Creative Ammo, Inc. 13-4181617 DCLA $5,400 126 003 Eugenio Maria de Hostos Community College Foundation 13-3116643 DCLA $65,200 126 003 Fiji Theater Company, Inc. 13-2874863 DCLA $44,200 126 003 Flushing Council on Culture and the Arts, Inc. 11-2652182 DCLA $95,000 126 003 Friends of Alice Austen House, Inc. 13-3248928 DCLA $12,900 126 003 Hip-Hop Theater Festival 42-1642691 DCLA $20,200 126 003 ID Studio Theater Performance and Research Center, Inc. 71-0991159 DCLA $35,400 126 003 Instituto Arte Teatral Internacional, Inc. 13-3111859 DCLA $20,200 126 003 International Arts Relations, Inc. 23-7212492 DCLA $21,800 126 003 Kinding Sindaw Heritage Foundation, Inc. 47-2655890 DCLA $20,000 126 003 LAByrinth, Inc. 13-3985592 DCLA $95,000 126 003 LaMicro Theater, Inc. 77-0608611 DCLA $5,400 126 003 Make the Road New York 11-3344389 DCLA $20,200 126 003 Ma-Yi Filipino Theatre Ensemble 13-3607832 DCLA $44,200 126 003 Mindbuilders Creative Arts, Inc. 13-2988157 DCLA $65,200 126 003 Museum of Contemporary African Diasporian Arts, Inc. 11-3526774 DCLA $80,400 126 003 2567 August 14, 2019

National Asian American Theatre Co., Inc. 13-3486145 DCLA $35,400 126 003 National Black Theatre Workshop, Inc. 13-2632596 DCLA $11,800 126 003 * National Jazz Museum in Harlem, The 13-3853627 DCLA $74,000 126 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect. Page 31 2568 August 14, 2019

CHART #21: Coalition Theaters of Color - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Negro Ensemble Company, Inc. 13-6216904 DCLA $21,800 126 003 * New Federal Theatre, Inc. 13-2814763 DCLA $21,800 126 003 New Heritage Theatre Group, Inc., The 13-2683678 DCLA $3,200 126 003 Nia Theatrical Production Company, Inc. 11-3427470 DCLA $35,400 126 003 Pan Asian Repertory Theatre 13-2894709 DCLA $20,200 126 003 People's Theatre Project, Inc. 26-4705999 DCLA $20,200 126 003 Point Community Development Corporation, The 13-3765140 DCLA $44,200 126 003 Pregones Touring Puerto Rican Theatre Collection, Inc. 13-3266893 DCLA $55,000 126 003 Second Generation Productions, Inc. 13-3929841 DCLA $5,400 126 003 * Society for the Preservation of Weeksville and Bedford Stuyvesant History 23-7330454 DCLA $65,200 126 003 Society of the Educational Arts, Inc. 11-3210593 DCLA $21,800 126 003 Spanish Theatre Repertory Company, Ltd. 13-2672755 DCLA $55,000 126 003 Teatro Circulo, Ltd. 13-3805585 DCLA $20,200 126 003 Thalia Spanish Theatre, Inc. 23-7448611 DCLA $19,800 126 003 Universal Temple of the Arts, Inc. 13-3335286 DCLA $12,900 126 003 viBe Theater Experience, Inc. 20-0482372 DCLA $20,200 126 003 Visual Arts Research and Resource Center Relating to the Caribbean 13-3054001 DCLA $59,400 126 003 Yangtze Repertory Theatre of America, Inc. 13-3698610 DCLA $5,400 126 003 * * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 32 2569 August 14, 2019

CHART #22: Housing Court Answers - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Housing Court Answers, Inc. ** 13-3317188 HPD ($650,000) 806 011 Housing Court Answers, Inc. ** 13-3317188 DSS/HRA $650,000 069 107

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 33 2570 August 14, 2019

CHART #23: Chamber on the Go and Small Business Assistance - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Small Business Services 13-6400434 SBS ($108,000) 801 002 National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce 13-4219714 SBS $40,000 801 002

Bronx Overall Economic Development Corporation 13-3079387 SBS $68,000 801 002

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 34 2571 August 14, 2019

CHART #24: Alternatives to Incarceration (ATI's) - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice 13-6400434 MOCJ ($20,000) 098 002 Police Athletic League, Inc. 13-5596811 MOCJ ($5,000) 098 002

Avenues For Justice 13-3267496 MOCJ $25,000 098 002

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 35 2572 August 14, 2019

CHART #25: Legal Services for Low-Income New Yorkers - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Social Services 13-6400434 DSS/HRA ($500,000) 069 107 Legal Aid Society 13-5562265 DSS/HRA $100,000 069 107 Legal Services NYC 13-2600199 DSS/HRA $100,000 069 107 New York Legal Assistance Group, Inc. 13-3505428 DSS/HRA $100,000 069 107 Riseboro Community Partnership, Inc. 11-2453853 DSS/HRA $100,000 069 107 Brooklyn Legal Services Corporation A 13-2605599 DSS/HRA $100,000 069 107

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 36 2573 August 14, 2019

CHART #26: Legal Services for the Working Poor - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Social Services 13-6400434 DSS/HRA ($260,000) 069 107 Southside United Housing Development Fund Corporation 11-2268359 DSS/HRA $260,000 069 107

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 37 2574 August 14, 2019

CHART #27: Community Housing Preservation Strategies - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Housing Preservation and Development 13-6400434 HPD ($29,729) 806 009 Fifth Avenue Committee, Inc. 11-2475743 HPD $29,729 806 009

Association for Neighborhood & Housing Development, Inc. - ANHD Displacement Alert Project (DAP) 13-2775999 HPD ($100,000) 806 009 Association for Neighborhood & Housing Development, Inc. - ANHD Technical Assistance 13-2775999 HPD $100,000 806 009 Belmont Arthur Avenue Local Development Corporation - CCC 13-3020589 HPD ($71,000) 806 009 Belmont Arthur Avenue Local Development Corporation - HPI 13-3020589 HPD $71,000 806 009 Bridge Street Development Corporation - CCC 11-3250772 HPD ($71,000) 806 009 Bridge Street Development Corporation - HPI 11-3250772 HPD $71,000 806 009 Bronx Neighborhood Housing Services CDC, Inc., The - CCC 47-1006046 HPD ($61,000) 806 009 Bronx Neighborhood Housing Services CDC, Inc., The - HPI 47-1006046 HPD $61,000 806 009 Good Old Lower East Side, Inc. - CCC 13-2915659 HPD ($51,000) 806 009 Good Old Lower East Side, Inc. - HPI 13-2915659 HPD $51,000 806 009 Housing and Family Services of Greater New York, Inc. - CCC 11-2412584 HPD ($132,000) 806 009 Housing and Family Services of Greater New York, Inc. - HPI 11-2412584 HPD $132,000 806 009 Housing Conservation Coordinators, Inc. - CCC 51-0141489 HPD ($61,000) 806 009 Housing Conservation Coordinators, Inc. - HPI 51-0141489 HPD $61,000 806 009 Legal Services NYC - HPI 13-2600199 HPD ($29,729) 806 009 Legal Services NYC - CCC 13-2600199 HPD $29,729 806 009 Neighborhood Housing Services of Brooklyn CDC, Inc. - CCC 47-1169779 HPD ($193,000) 806 009 Neighborhood Housing Services of Brooklyn CDC, Inc. - HPI 47-1169779 HPD $193,000 806 009 Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation (NIDC) - CCC 13-3110811 HPD ($61,000) 806 009 Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation (NIDC) - HPI 13-3110811 HPD $61,000 806 009 Queens Community House, Inc. - CCC 11-2375583 HPD ($51,000) 806 009 Queens Community House, Inc. - HPI 11-2375583 HPD $51,000 806 009 Southside United Housing Development Fund Corporation - CCC 11-2268359 HPD ($61,000) 806 009 Southside United Housing Development Fund Corporation - HPI 11-2268359 HPD $61,000 806 009

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 38 2575 August 14, 2019

CHART #28: Legal Services for Veterans - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Social Services 13-6400434 DSS/HRA ($50,000) 069 107 Urban Justice Center 13-3442022 DSS/HRA $15,000 069 107 Legal Information for Families Today (LIFT) 13-3910567 DSS/HRA $5,000 069 107

Association of the Bar of the City of New York Fund, Inc. d/b/a City Bar Justice Center 13-6003018 DSS/HRA $30,000 069 107 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 39 2576 August 14, 2019

CHART #29: Veterans Community Development - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Youth and Community Development ** 13-6400434 DYCD ($65,000) 260 005 Intrepid Museum Foundation, Inc. ** 13-3062419 DCLA $30,000 126 003 Theatre Development Fund, Inc ** 13-6216919 DCLA $35,000 126 003 Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($235,000) 260 005 Bailey House, Inc. 13-3165181 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Bicentennial Veterance Memorial Park 90-0515119 DYCD $100,000 260 005 Black Veterans for Social Justice 11-2608983 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Giving Alternative Leaders Uplifting Opportunities, Inc. 05-0615968 DYCD $15,000 260 005 Jericho Project 13-3213525 DYCD $15,000 260 005 Josephine Herrick Project 13-1659632 DYCD $20,000 260 005 Row New York 11-3632924 DYCD $10,000 260 005 Soldiers’, Sailors’, Marines’, and Airmen’s Club 13-1628214 DYCD $25,000 260 005

United Military Veterans of Kings County, Inc. 45-3759477 DYCD $20,000 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 40 2577 August 14, 2019

CHART #30: Job Placement for Veterans - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Small Business Services 13-6400434 SBS ($200,000) 801 011 Helmets to Hardhats, Inc. 80-0951998 SBS $200,000 801 011

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 41 2578 August 14, 2019

CHART #31: Mental Health Services for Veterans - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($80,000) 816 120 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $15,000 816 120 Samaritan Daytop Village, Inc. 11-2635374 DHMH $55,000 816 120

Yeshiva University 13-1624225 DHMH $10,000 816 120 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 42 2579 August 14, 2019

CHART #32: Hate Crimes Prevention - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice 13-6400434 MOCJ ($1,000,000) 098 002 Anti-Defamation League 13-1818723 MOCJ $50,000 098 002 Arab American Association of New York, Inc. 11-3604756 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 Center for Anti-Violence Education (CAE), Inc., The 11-2444676 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 DRUM - Desis Rising Up and Moving, Inc. 38-3652741 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 Fund for the City of New York, Inc. - Brooklyn Movement Center 13-2612524 MOCJ $20,000 098 002 Global Action Project, Inc. 11-3425000 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 Jewish Children's Museum 13-3798344 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 Lesbian and Gay Community Services Center (LGBT Center), Inc. 13-3217805 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 Long Island Gay and Lesbian Youth, Inc. 11-3192966 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 Mosad Harim Levin 11-3456787 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 Muslim Community Network 75-3163555 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 New York Immigration Coalition, Inc. 13-3573409 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 Research Foundation of the City University of New York - Center for Law and Social Justice-Racial Justice 13-1988190 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 Advocates Project United Jewish Organizations of Williamsburg, Inc. 11-2728233 MOCJ $77,500 098 002 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 43 2580 August 14, 2019

CHART #33: HIV/AIDS Faith Based Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($70,000) 816 112 Latino Commission on AIDS, Inc. 13-3629466 DHMH $70,000 816 112

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 44 2581 August 14, 2019

CHART #34: Autism Awareness - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($104,916) 816 121 Shema Kolainu - Hear Our Voices 11-3503085 DHMH $104,916 816 121

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 45 2582 August 14, 2019

CHART #35: Maternal and Child Health Services - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Brooklyn Perinatal Network, Inc. 13-3428222 DHMH ($239,872) 816 113 Community Health Center of Richmond, Inc. 51-0567466 DHMH ($119,443) 816 113 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($500,000) 816 113 African Services Committee, Inc. 13-3749744 DHMH $30,000 816 113 BronxWorks, Inc. 13-3254484 DHMH $5,000 816 113 Caribbean Women's Health Association, Inc. 13-3323168 DHMH $362,224 816 113 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $45,367 816 113 Diaspora Community Services, Inc. 11-3122295 DHMH $10,000 816 113 Fort Greene Strategic Neighborhood Action Partnership 11-3343941 DHMH $10,000 816 113 * Joseph P. Addabbo Family Health Center, Inc. 061181226 DHMH $51,570 816 113 Mount Sinai Hospital 13-1624096 DHMH $56,459 816 113 New Alternatives for Children, Inc. 13-3149298 DHMH $40,182 816 113 Public Health Solutions 13-5669201 DHMH $49,218 816 113 Richmond Medical Center 74-3177454 DHMH $5,000 816 113 SCO Family of Services 11-2777066 DHMH $150,615 816 113 Urban Health Plan, Inc. 23-7360305 DHMH $33,680 816 113

William F. Ryan Community Health Center 13-2884976 DHMH $10,000 816 113 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 46 2583 August 14, 2019

CHART #36: Access Health Initiative - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($500,000) 816 117 Community Service Society of New York 13-5562202 DHMH $185,000 816 117 Council of Peoples Organization, Inc. 75-3046891 DHMH $24,300 816 117 Jewish Community Center of Staten Island, Inc. 13-5562256 DHMH $24,300 816 117 Jewish Community Council of the Rockaway Peninsula, Inc. 11-2425813 DHMH $32,100 816 117 Korean Community Services of Metropolitan New York, Inc. 23-7348989 DHMH $32,100 816 117 Long Island Gay and Lesbian Youth, Inc. 11-3192966 DHMH $24,300 816 117 Make the Road New York 11-3344389 DHMH $24,300 816 117 Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation 13-2972415 DHMH $32,100 816 117 Northern Manhattan Perinatal Partnership, Inc. 13-3782555 DHMH $24,300 816 117 Polonians Organized to Minister to Our Community, Inc. 11-2594500 DHMH $24,300 816 117 South Asian Council for Social Services 11-3632920 DHMH $24,300 816 117 Urban Justice Center 13-3442022 DHMH $24,300 816 117

Women's Housing and Economic Development Corporation (WHEDco) 11-3099604 DHMH $24,300 816 117 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 47 2584 August 14, 2019

CHART #37: Ending the Epidemic - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Health and Mental Hygiene ** 13-6400434 DHMH ($10,000) 816 112 Borough President-Brooklyn ** 13-6400434 BKBP $10,000 012 002 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($490,000) 816 112 African Services Committee, Inc. 13-3749744 DHMH $5,000 816 112 After Hours Project, Inc. 33-1007278 DHMH $5,000 816 112 AID for AIDS International, Inc. 13-3954568 DHMH $10,000 816 112 AIDS Center of Queens County, Inc. 11-2837894 DHMH $10,000 816 112 Amida Care, Inc. 13-4154068 DHMH $20,000 816 112 APICHA Community Health Center 13-3706365 DHMH $42,000 816 112 Arthur Ashe Institute for Urban Health 11-3185372 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Bailey House, Inc. 13-3165181 DHMH $10,000 816 112 Bedford Stuyvesant Family Health Center, Inc. 11-2412205 DHMH $5,000 816 112 BOOM!Health 13-3599121 DHMH $5,000 816 112 CAMBA, Inc. 11-2480339 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Care for the Homeless 13-3666994 DHMH $10,000 816 112 Caribbean Women's Health Association, Inc. 13-3323168 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Community Health Action of Staten Island, Inc. 13-3556132 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Community Health Project, Inc. 13-3409680 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Covenant House New York/Under 21 13-3076376 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Diaspora Community Services, Inc. 11-3122295 DHMH $6,000 816 112 Exponents, Inc. 13-3572677 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Fund for the City of New York, Inc. 13-2612524 DHMH $10,000 816 112 Goddard Riverside Community Center 13-1893908 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Health People, Inc. 51-0418243 DHMH $10,000 816 112 Housing Works, Inc. 13-3584089 DHMH $150,000 816 112 Interfaith Medical Center 11-2626155 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Iris House: A Center for Women Living with HIV, Inc. 13-3699201 DHMH $5,000 816 112 La Casa de Salud, Inc. 02-0693325 DHMH $5,000 816 112 La Nueva Esperanza, Inc. 20-4393724 DHMH $5,000 816 112

Lesbian and Gay Community Services Center (LGBT Center), Inc. 13-3217805 DHMH $6,000 816 112 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 48 2585 August 14, 2019

CHART #37: Ending the Epidemic - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Make the Road New York 11-3344389 DHMH $10,000 816 112 Mehala Isadora Miller (MIM) Foundation, Inc. 47-4913191 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Momentum Project, Inc., The 13-3556768 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Montefiore Medical Center 13-1740114 DHMH $5,000 816 112 New York and Presbyterian Hospital 13-3957095 DHMH $5,000 816 112 New York Blood Center, Inc. 13-1949477 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Osborne Association, Inc., The 13-5563028 DHMH $10,000 816 112 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $25,000 816 112 Project Hospitality, Inc. 13-3234441 DHMH $10,000 816 112 Public Health Solutions 13-5669201 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Research Foundation of State University of New York 14-1368361 DHMH $6,000 816 112 St. Ann's Corner of Harm Reduction, Inc. 13-3724008 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Sunset Park Health Council, Inc. 20-2508411 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Transgender Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. 04-3762842 DHMH $5,000 816 112 United Community Centers, Inc. 11-1950787 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Washington Heights CORNER Project 20-8672015 DHMH $5,000 816 112

Womens Prison Association and Home 13-5596836 DHMH $5,000 816 112 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 49 2586 August 14, 2019

CHART #38: Art a Catalyst for Change - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Victory Music and Dance Company, Inc. - High School for Civil Rights (Thomas Jefferson HS Campus) 47-2167056 DCLA ($18,000) 126 003 (Brooklyn School) Man Up, Inc. - High School for Civil Rights (Thomas Jefferson HS Campus) (Brooklyn School) 03-0553092 DCLA $18,000 126 003 Victory Music and Dance Company, Inc. - Junior High School 292K 47-2167056 DCLA ($18,000) 126 003 Man Up, Inc. - Junior High School 292K 03-0553092 DCLA $18,000 126 003 Victory Music and Dance Company, Inc. - Van Siclen Community School (Brooklyn School) 47-2167056 DCLA ($18,000) 126 003 Man Up, Inc. - Van Siclen Community School (Brooklyn School) 03-0553092 DCLA $18,000 126 003

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 50 2587 August 14, 2019

CHART #39: Elie Wiesel Holocaust Survivors - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department for the Aging 13-6400434 DFTA ($500,000) 125 003 Boro Park Jewish Community Council 11-3475993 DFTA $40,000 125 003 Community Service Center of Greater Williamsburg, Inc. 45-5180976 DFTA $25,000 125 003 Council of Jewish Organizations of Flatbush, Inc. 11-2864728 DFTA $40,000 125 003 Crown Heights Jewish Community Council, Inc. 23-7390996 DFTA $35,000 125 003 Jewish Community Council of the Rockaway Peninsula, Inc. 11-2425813 DFTA $9,000 125 003 Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, Inc. 13-2738818 DFTA $75,000 125 003 Mosad Harim Levin 11-3456787 DFTA $50,000 125 003 Nachas Health and Family Network, Inc. 11-3067201 DFTA $18,000 125 003 Shorefront Jewish Community Council, Inc. 11-2986161 DFTA $56,000 125 003 United Jewish Council of the East Side, Inc. 13-2735378 DFTA $40,000 125 003 United Jewish Organizations of Williamsburg, Inc. 11-2728233 DFTA $62,000 125 003

Yeshiva University 13-1624225 DFTA $50,000 125 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 51 2588 August 14, 2019

CHART #40: Construction Site Safety - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * East New York Restoration Local Development Corporation 46-1763706 SBS ($125,000) 801 011 Man Up, Inc. 03-0553092 SBS $125,000 801 011

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 52 2589 August 14, 2019

CHART #41: Crisis Management System - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * East New York Restoration Local Development Corporation 46-1763706 MOCJ ($400,000) 098 002 Man Up, Inc. 03-0553092 MOCJ $400,000 098 002

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 53 2590 August 14, 2019

CHART #42: Census 2020 Outreach - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Youth and Community Development 13-6400434 DYCD ($3,740,000) 260 005 New York Immigration Coalition, Inc. 13-3573409 DYCD $500,000 260 005 United Way of New York City 13-2617681 DYCD $500,000 260 005 Hispanic Federation, Inc. 13-3573852 DYCD $295,000 260 005 Make the Road New York 11-3344389 DYCD $295,000 260 005 Chinese American Planning Council, Inc. 13-6202692 DYCD $260,000 260 005 Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Inc. 13-5562220 DYCD $260,000 260 005 Asian American Federation, Inc. 13-3572287 DYCD $190,000 260 005 Asian Americans for Equality, Inc. 13-3187792 DYCD $190,000 260 005 Community Resource Exchange 13-3048638 DYCD $190,000 260 005 Hester Street Collaborative 20-0774906 DYCD $190,000 260 005 City University of New York - Medgar Evers College - Census 2020 ** 13-3893536 CUNY $190,000 042 001 NALEO Educational Fund 52-1212849 DYCD $190,000 260 005 United Neighborhood Houses of New York, Inc. 13-5563409 DYCD $190,000 260 005 Arab American Family Support Center, Inc. 11-3604756 DYCD $75,000 260 005 CHAZAQ Organization USA, Inc. 46-2148352 DYCD $75,000 260 005 Council Of Peoples Organization, Inc. 75-3046891 DYCD $75,000 260 005

United Jewish Organizations of Williamsburg, Inc. 11-2728233 DYCD $75,000 260 005 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 54 2591 August 14, 2019

CHART #43: Senior Centers, Programs, and Enhancements - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department for the Aging ** 13-6400434 DFTA ($7,500) 125 003 New York City Housing Authority - Wagner Houses Senior Center ** 13-6400434 HPD $7,500 806 012 Department for the Aging 13-6400434 DFTA ($2,696,170) 125 003 Bedford Park Multi-Service Center for Senior Citizens, Inc. 13-2745303 DFTA $10,000 125 003 BronxWorks, Inc. - Seniors Homelessness Prevention Project 13-3254484 DFTA $250,000 125 003 Brooks Memorial United Methodist Church 11-1832868 DFTA $30,000 125 003 Carter Burden Center for the Aging, Inc., The - Lehman Senior Center 23-7129499 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Chinese American Planning Council, Inc. - CPC Nan Shan 13-6202692 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Chinese American Planning Council, Inc. - CPC Open Door 13-6202692 DFTA $75,000 125 003 Educational Alliance, Inc., The - Sirovitch Center 13-5562210 DFTA $25,000 125 003 Educational Alliance, Inc., The - Weinberg Neighborhood Center 13-5562210 DFTA $25,000 125 003 Emerald Isle Immigration Center 11-2932528 DFTA $60,000 125 003 Fort Greene Council, Inc. - Grace Agard Center 11-2300840 DFTA $7,000 125 003 Fort Greene Council, Inc. - Grant Square Center 11-2300840 DFTA $23,000 125 003 Fort Greene Council, Inc. - Willoughby Center 11-2300840 DFTA $25,000 125 003 Greenwich House, Inc. - West Village Houses 13-5562204 DFTA $30,000 125 003 Greenwich House, Inc. - Judith C White Senior Center 13-5562204 DFTA $180,000 125 003 GRIOT Circle, Inc. 11-3364328 DFTA $40,000 125 003 Hamilton-Madison House, Inc. - City Hall 13-5562412 DFTA $25,000 125 003 Henry Street Settlement - Vladeck Houses 13-1562242 DFTA $40,000 125 003 Hudson Guild 13-5562989 DFTA $50,000 125 003 Immigrant Social Services, Inc. - Chung Pak Senior Building 13-2689273 DFTA $65,000 125 003 Institute for the Puerto Rican/Hispanic Elderly, Inc. - Arturo Schomburg Senior Center 13-2987263 DFTA $11,859 125 003 Institute for the Puerto Rican/Hispanic Elderly, Inc. - Betances Senior Center 13-2987263 DFTA $9,750 125 003 Institute for the Puerto Rican/Hispanic Elderly, Inc. - Bronx River Senior Center 13-2987263 DFTA $27,500 125 003 Institute for the Puerto Rican/Hispanic Elderly, Inc. - Carver Neighborhood Senior Center 13-2987263 DFTA $14,000 125 003 Institute for the Puerto Rican/Hispanic Elderly, Inc. - Corona Senior Center 13-2987263 DFTA $13,000 125 003 Institute for the Puerto Rican/Hispanic Elderly, Inc. - Elmhurst Senior Center 13-2987263 DFTA $24,954 125 003 Institute for the Puerto Rican/Hispanic Elderly, Inc. - James Monroe Senior Center 13-2987263 DFTA $17,500 125 003 Jamaica Service Program for Older Adults (JSPOA), Inc. 51-0204121 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) 13-2620896 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island, Inc. - Sunday Senior Center at Haber Houses 11-2665181 DFTA $15,000 125 003 2592 August 14, 2019

Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island, Inc. - West 37th Street Kosher Food Pantry 11-2665181 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island, Inc. 11-2665181 DFTA $96,891 125 003 Man Up, Inc. - Redwood Senior Citizen Apartments 03-0553092 DFTA $30,000 125 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 55 2593 August 14, 2019

CHART #43: Senior Centers, Programs, and Enhancements - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * New York Foundation for Senior Citizens, Inc. - Project Cart 13-2618568 DFTA $40,000 125 003 Department for the Aging - Wagner Houses Senior Center 13-6400434 DFTA $22,500 125 003 Reaching Out Community Services, Inc. 11-3615625 DFTA $60,000 125 003 Regional Aid for Interim Needs, Inc. - Findlay House 13-6213586 DFTA $275,000 125 003 Regional Aid for Interim Needs, Inc. - Nereid Center 13-6213586 DFTA $10,000 125 003 Rochdale Village Social Services, Inc. - Senior Center 11-3397470 DFTA $28,000 125 003 SBH Community Service Network, Inc. 23-7406410 DFTA $125,000 125 003 Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. - Selfhelp Rosenthal-Prince Street Center ISC 13-1624178 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Self Reliance Association of American Ukrainians, Inc. 13-5629116 DFTA $5,000 125 003 Seniors Helping Seniors, Inc. 13-3111915 DFTA $62,830 125 003 Sephardic Community Youth Center, Inc. 11-2567809 DFTA $250,000 125 003 Services And Advocacy For Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual And Transgender Elders, Inc. - Senior Housing 13-2947657 DFTA $75,000 125 003 Outreach Shorefront Jewish Community Council, Inc. 11-2986161 DFTA $47,386 125 003 Southside United Housing Development Fund Corporation - Swinging 60s Senior Center 11-2268359 DFTA $95,000 125 003 Visiting Neighbors, Inc. 23-7379098 DFTA $80,000 125 003 Wayside Out-Reach Development (WORD), Inc. - Boulevard Houses Senior Center 11-3528680 DFTA $75,000 125 003 West Side Federation for Senior and Supportive Housing, Inc. - Boriquen Court 13-2926433 DFTA $30,000 125 003 William Hodson Community Center, Inc. 13-1660334 DFTA $20,000 125 003 Young Men & Young Women's Hebrew Association of the Bronx dba Riverdale YM/YWHA - Riverdale 13-1740507 DFTA $35,000 125 003 Center Young Men's Christian Association of Greater New York - Glebe Senior Center 13-1624228 DFTA $60,000 125 003

Department for the Aging 13-6400434 DFTA ($75,000) 125 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 56 2594 August 14, 2019

CHART #44: Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department for the Aging 13-6400434 DFTA $75,000 125 003 Bronx Jewish Community Council, Inc. 13-2744533 DFTA ($29,580) 125 003 Catholic Charities Neighborhood Services, Inc. 11-2047151 DFTA ($63,580) 125 003 Educational Alliance, Inc., The 13-5562210 DFTA ($75,114) 125 003 Goddard Riverside Community Center - Lincoln Square Neighborhood Center 13-1893908 DFTA ($61,880) 125 003 Goddard Riverside Community Center - West Side NORC 13-1893908 DFTA ($26,520) 125 003 Grand Street Settlement, Inc. 13-5562230 DFTA ($69,890) 125 003 Hamilton-Madison House, Inc. 13-5562412 DFTA ($50,575) 125 003 Hamilton-Madison House, Inc. 13-5562412 DFTA ($50,575) 125 003 Henry Street Settlement 13-1562242 DFTA ($88,400) 125 003 Hudson Guild 13-5562989 DFTA ($61,880) 125 003 Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement, The - Queensbridge NORC 11-1729398 DFTA ($30,940) 125 003 Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) - Dreiser Loop 13-2620896 DFTA ($48,620) 125 003 Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) - Dreiser Loop 13-2620896 DFTA ($61,880) 125 003 Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) - Dreiser Loop 13-2620896 DFTA ($44,200) 125 003 Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) - Dreiser Loop 13-2620896 DFTA ($61,880) 125 003 Morningside Retirement and Health Services, Inc. 13-6206256 DFTA ($48,620) 125 003

Penn South Social Services, Inc. - Penn South Program for Seniors (Mutual Redevelopment Houses) 13-3413349 DFTA ($61,880) 125 003 Queens Community House, Inc. 11-2375583 DFTA ($33,150) 125 003 Samuel Field YM & YWHA, Inc. - Deepdale CARES 11-3071518 DFTA ($30,940) 125 003 Samuel Field YM & YWHA, Inc. - Deepdale CARES 11-3071518 DFTA ($46,940) 125 003 Samuel Field YM & YWHA, Inc. - Deepdale CARES 11-3071518 DFTA ($30,940) 125 003 Shorefront YM-YWHA of Brighton-Manhattan Beach, Inc. - Shorefront NORC 11-3070228 DFTA ($25,000) 125 003 Stanley M. Isaacs Neighborhood Center, Inc. 13-2572034 DFTA ($32,045) 125 003 Union Settlement Association, Inc. 13-1632530 DFTA ($30,940) 125 003 Department for the Aging 13-6400434 DFTA $640,969 125 003 Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. 13-1624178 DFTA $25,000 125 003 Hamilton-Madison House, Inc. 13-5562412 DFTA $100,000 125 003 Neighborhood Housing Services of Brooklyn (Bedford-Stuyvesant) CDC, Inc. 47-1717438 DFTA $100,000 125 003 2595 August 14, 2019

St. Nick's Alliance Corporation 51-0192170 DFTA $100,000 125 003 Jewish Community Center of Staten Island, Inc. 13-5562256 DFTA $100,000 125 003

Young Women's Christian Association of Queens 20-0351906 DFTA $100,000 125 003 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 57 2596 August 14, 2019

CHART #45: Developmental, Psychological and Behavioral Health Services - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, Inc. 13-5564937 DHMH ($232,103) 816 120 Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, Inc. - Bridger Program 13-5564937 DHMH $132,103 816 120

Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, Inc. - Queens Pride of Judea Clinic 13-5564937 DHMH $100,000 816 120

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 58 2597 August 14, 2019

CHART #46: Public Health Funding Backfill - Fiscal 2020

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($1,500,000) 816 112 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($913,811) 816 113 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($951,750) 816 117 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH ($1,047,891) 816 114 Academy of Medical and Public Health Services 27-2206293 DHMH $31,250 816 117 African Services Committee, Inc. 13-3749744 DHMH $1,250 816 117 African Services Committee, Inc. 13-3749744 DHMH $7,200 816 112 African Services Committee, Inc. 13-3749744 DHMH $8,750 816 112 African Services Committee, Inc. 13-3749744 DHMH $12,500 816 117 African Services Committee, Inc. 13-3749744 DHMH $7,500 816 113 African Services Committee, Inc. 13-3749744 DHMH $15,154 816 112 After Hours Project, Inc. 33-1007278 DHMH $23,750 816 112 After Hours Project, Inc. 33-1007278 DHMH $3,375 816 112 After Hours Project, Inc. 33-1007278 DHMH $3,793 816 112 AIDS Center of Queens County, Inc. 11-2837894 DHMH $45,000 816 112 AIDS Center of Queens County, Inc. 11-2837894 DHMH $15,000 816 112 AIDS Center of Queens County, Inc. 11-2837894 DHMH $8,750 816 112 AIDS Center of Queens County, Inc. 11-2837894 DHMH $3,375 816 112 AIDS Center of Queens County, Inc. 11-2837894 DHMH $3,793 816 112 AIDS Service Center of Lower Manhattan, Inc. 13-3562071 DHMH $32,184 816 112 AIDS Service Center of Lower Manhattan, Inc. 13-3562071 DHMH $3,375 816 112 AIDS Service Center of Lower Manhattan, Inc. 13-3562071 DHMH $13,500 816 112 AIDS Service Center of Lower Manhattan, Inc. 13-3562071 DHMH $1,250 816 112 AIDS Service Center of Lower Manhattan, Inc. 13-3562071 DHMH $1,250 816 112 AIDS Service Center of Lower Manhattan, Inc. 13-3562071 DHMH $1,250 816 112 AIDS Service Center of Lower Manhattan, Inc. 13-3562071 DHMH $625 816 112 American Lung Association 13-1632524 DHMH $19,500 816 113 American-Italian Cancer Foundation 13-3035711 DHMH $1,000 816 113 American-Italian Cancer Foundation 13-3035711 DHMH $1,250 816 113 Amida Care, Inc. 13-4154068 DHMH $55,000 816 112 APICHA Community Health Center 13-3706365 DHMH $12,500 816 117 APICHA Community Health Center 13-3706365 DHMH $16,250 816 112 2598 August 14, 2019

APICHA Community Health Center 13-3706365 DHMH $17,500 816 112 APICHA Community Health Center 13-3706365 DHMH $13,500 816 112 APICHA Community Health Center 13-3706365 DHMH $12,500 816 112 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 59 2599 August 14, 2019

CHART #46: Public Health Funding Backfill - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Astoria/Queens Share-ing and Care-ing, Inc. 11-3220371 DHMH $37,500 816 117 Astoria/Queens Share-ing and Care-ing, Inc. 11-3220371 DHMH $5,000 816 113 Astoria/Queens Share-ing and Care-ing, Inc. 11-3220371 DHMH $1,250 816 113 Bailey House, Inc. 13-3165181 DHMH $8,450 816 112 Bailey House, Inc. 13-3165181 DHMH $13,750 816 112 Bedford Stuyvesant Family Health Center, Inc. 11-2412205 DHMH $21,923 816 117 Bedford Stuyvesant Family Health Center, Inc. 11-2412205 DHMH $17,900 816 112 Bedford Stuyvesant Family Health Center, Inc. 11-2412205 DHMH $13,470 816 112 Bedford Stuyvesant Family Health Center, Inc. 11-2412205 DHMH $1,250 816 112 Bedford Stuyvesant Family Health Center, Inc. 11-2412205 DHMH $1,250 816 112 Berean Community and Family Life Center, Inc. 11-2870465 DHMH $3,250 816 112 Betances Health Center 13-2697725 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Betances Health Center 13-2697725 DHMH $1,250 816 113 Black Veterans for Social Justice, Inc. 11-2608983 DHMH $68,750 816 112 BOOM!Health 13-3599121 DHMH $40,347 816 117 BOOM!Health 13-3599121 DHMH $22,500 816 112 BOOM!Health 13-3599121 DHMH $11,250 816 112 BOOM!Health 13-3599121 DHMH $2,250 816 112 BOOM!Health 13-3599121 DHMH $16,845 816 112 BOOM!Health 13-3599121 DHMH $18,750 816 112 Bridging Access to Care 11-3031208 DHMH $32,184 816 112 Bridging Access to Care 11-3031208 DHMH $3,750 816 112 Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center 13-1974191 DHMH $23,573 816 112 BronxWorks, Inc. 13-3254484 DHMH $1,250 816 113 BronxWorks, Inc. 13-3254484 DHMH $13,777 816 113 Brooklyn Center for Quality Life 26-2651830 DHMH $3,250 816 112 Brooklyn Perinatal Network, Inc. 13-3428222 DHMH $875 816 113 Brownsville Community Development Corporation 11-2544630 DHMH $13,470 816 112 CAMBA, Inc. 11-2480339 DHMH $35,000 816 112 Camelot of Staten Island, Inc. 23-7091329 DHMH $2,500 816 122 Camelot of Staten Island, Inc. 23-7091329 DHMH $3,750 816 122 Camelot of Staten Island, Inc. 23-7091329 DHMH $25,000 816 122 2600 August 14, 2019

Care for the Homeless 13-3666994 DHMH $21,250 816 117 Care for the Homeless 13-3666994 DHMH $22,500 816 112 Caribbean Women's Health Association, Inc. 13-3323168 DHMH $33,700 816 112 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 60 2601 August 14, 2019

CHART #46: Public Health Funding Backfill - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, Inc. 13-2739694 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, Inc. 13-2739694 DHMH $18,750 816 117 Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, Inc. 13-2739694 DHMH $19,083 816 112 Child Center of NY, Inc., The 11-1733454 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Chinese American Planning Council, Inc. 13-6202692 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Churches United for Fair Housing, Inc. 26-4698161 DHMH $4,000 816 112 Coalition on Positive Health Empowerment, Inc. 27-2654975 DHMH $15,750 816 112 Commission on the Public's Health System, Inc. 13-4073990 DHMH $9,750 816 117 Community Health Action of Staten Island, Inc. 13-3556132 DHMH $22,500 816 112 Community Health Action of Staten Island, Inc. 13-3556132 DHMH $12,500 816 112 Community Health Action of Staten Island, Inc. 13-3556132 DHMH $3,375 816 112 Community Health Action of Staten Island, Inc. 13-3556132 DHMH $13,500 816 112 Community Health Center of Richmond, Inc. 51-0567466 DHMH $16,923 816 117 Community Health Project, Inc. 13-3409680 DHMH $26,250 816 112 Community Health Project, Inc. 13-3409680 DHMH $25,000 816 112 Community Health Project, Inc. 13-3409680 DHMH $25,000 816 112 Community Health Project, Inc. 13-3409680 DHMH $1,250 816 112 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $16,673 816 117 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $15,750 816 113 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $9,450 816 112 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $3,750 816 112 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $2,500 816 112 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $32,500 816 113 Community Healthcare Network, Inc. 13-3083068 DHMH $13,470 816 112 Community Research Initiative on AIDS, Inc. 13-3632234 DHMH $57,158 816 112 Community Service Society of New York 13-5562202 DHMH $34,250 816 117 Community Service Society of New York 13-5562202 DHMH $46,250 816 117 Covenant House New York/Under 21 13-3076376 DHMH $8,450 816 112 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 13-6400434 DHMH $7,500 816 113 Diaspora Community Services, Inc. 11-3122295 DHMH $37,500 816 112 Diaspora Community Services, Inc. 11-3122295 DHMH $9,789 816 113 Diaspora Community Services, Inc. 11-3122295 DHMH $1,250 816 112 2602 August 14, 2019

Emerald Isle Immigration Center 11-2932528 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Emmanuel Baptist Church in Brooklyn 11-1666232 DHMH $3,250 816 112 Empire Liver Foundation 46-2121958 DHMH $34,798 816 112 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 61 2603 August 14, 2019

CHART #46: Public Health Funding Backfill - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Fort Greene Strategic Neighborhood Action Partnership 11-3343941 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Fort Greene Strategic Neighborhood Action Partnership 11-3343941 DHMH $7,813 816 113 Fund for the City of New York, Inc. 13-2612524 DHMH $15,000 816 112 Gay Men of African Descent, Inc. 13-3597820 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Gay Men of African Descent, Inc. 13-3597820 DHMH $3,750 816 112 Gay Men of African Descent, Inc. 13-3597820 DHMH $1,000 816 112 Gay Men of African Descent, Inc. 13-3597820 DHMH $2,500 816 112 Gay Men's Health Crisis, Inc. 13-3130146 DHMH $95,000 816 112 Greater Allen AME Cathedral of New York 11-2527706 DHMH $3,000 816 112 HANAC, Inc. 11-2290832 DHMH $18,173 816 117 Harm Reduction Coalition 94-3204958 DHMH $17,000 816 112 Harm Reduction Coalition 94-3204958 DHMH $3,375 816 112 Harm Reduction Coalition 94-3204958 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Health + Hospitals 13-2655001 DHMH $30,000 816 112 Health + Hospitals 13-2655001 DHMH $13,500 816 112 Health + Hospitals 13-2655001 DHMH $13,470 816 112 Health + Hospitals 13-2655001 DHMH $13,470 816 112 Health People, Inc. 51-0418243 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Health People, Inc. 51-0418243 DHMH $23,500 816 112 Health People, Inc. 51-0418243 DHMH $43,200 816 112 Healthcare Industry Grant Corporation 13-4197609 DHMH $50,000 816 113 Henry Street Settlement 13-1562242 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Hepatitis C Mentor and Support Group, Inc., The 27-4155461 DHMH $12,500 816 112 Housing Works, Inc. 13-3584089 DHMH $20,750 816 112 Housing Works, Inc. 13-3584089 DHMH $123,774 816 112 Housing Works, Inc. 13-3584089 DHMH $3,793 816 112 Housing Works, Inc. 13-3584089 DHMH $3,375 816 112 Institute for Family Health, The 13-3273402 DHMH $625 816 117 Interfaith Medical Center 11-2626155 DHMH $48,050 816 112 Iris House: A Center for Women Living with HIV, Inc. 13-3699201 DHMH $30,778 816 112 Iris House: A Center for Women Living with HIV, Inc. 13-3699201 DHMH $15,750 816 112 Japanese American Social Services, Inc. 13-3093059 DHMH $12,500 816 117 2604 August 14, 2019

Jewish Community Center of Staten Island 13-5562256 DHMH $8,750 816 117 Jewish Community Council of the Rockaway Peninsula 11-2425813 DHMH $8,750 816 117 Joseph P. Addabbo Family Health Center, Inc. 061181226 DHMH $47,500 816 113 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 62 2605 August 14, 2019

CHART #46: Public Health Funding Backfill - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Korean Community Services of Metropolitan New York, Inc. 23-7348989 DHMH $10,103 816 112 La Nueva Esperanza, Inc. 20-4393724 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Latino Commission on AIDS, Inc. 13-3629466 DHMH $17,500 816 112 Lesbian and Gay Community Services Center (LGBT Center), Inc. 13-3217805 DHMH $112,500 816 112 Make the Road New York 11-3344389 DHMH $16,673 816 117 Make the Road New York 11-3344389 DHMH $8,750 816 117 Make the Road New York 11-3344389 DHMH $11,950 816 112 Make the Road New York 11-3344389 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Mary Mitchell Family and Youth Center, Inc. 13-3385032 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Mehala Isadora Miller (MIM) Foundation, Inc. 47-4913191 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Mekong, Inc. 80-0834777 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Momentum Project, Inc., The 13-3556768 DHMH $8,450 816 112 Montefiore Medical Center 13-1740114 DHMH $70,000 816 112 Montefiore Medical Center 13-1740114 DHMH $13,500 816 112 Montefiore Medical Center 13-1740114 DHMH $18,521 816 112 Mount Horeb Baptist Church 11-2074467 DHMH $3,000 816 112 Mount Sinai Hospital 13-1624096 DHMH $73,250 816 113 Mount Sinai Hospital 13-1624096 DHMH $45,000 816 113 Mt. Moriah AME Church 11-2831746 DHMH $3,000 816 112 Muslim Women's Institute for Research and Development (MWIRD) 80-0010627 DHMH $18,750 816 112 National Black Leadership Commission on AIDS, Inc. 13-3530740 DHMH $20,250 816 112 National Black Leadership Commission on AIDS, Inc. 13-3530740 DHMH $2,500 816 112 New Alternative for Children 13-3149298 DHMH $10,046 816 113 New York and Presbyterian Hospital 13-3957095 DHMH $62,500 816 112 New York and Presbyterian Hospital 13-3957095 DHMH $12,500 816 117 New York Blood Center, Inc. 13-1949477 DHMH $38,750 816 112 New York Harm Reduction Educators, Inc. 13-3678499 DHMH $7,168 816 112 New York Immigration Coalition, Inc. 13-3573409 DHMH $30,500 816 117 Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation 13-2972415 DHMH $16,673 816 117 Northern Manhattan Perinatal Partnership 13-3782555 DHMH $8,750 816 117 Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition, Inc. 13-2806160 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Osborne Association, Inc., The 13-5563028 DHMH $9,700 816 112 2606 August 14, 2019

Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $62,500 816 113 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $27,000 816 112 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $28,000 816 112 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 63 2607 August 14, 2019

CHART #46: Public Health Funding Backfill - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $1,250 816 113 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $1,250 816 113 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $500 816 113 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $1,250 816 113 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $1,875 816 113 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $25,000 816 112 Polonians Organized to Minister to Our Community, Inc. 11-2594500 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Polonians Organized to Minister to Our Community, Inc. 11-2594500 DHMH $8,750 816 117 Positive Health Project, Inc. 13-3845305 DHMH $7,168 816 112 Praxis Housing Initiatives, Inc. 13-3832223 DHMH $10,579 816 112 Project Hospitality, Inc. 13-3234441 DHMH $25,000 816 112 Public Health Solutions 13-5669201 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Public Health Solutions 13-5669201 DHMH $43,750 816 113 Public Health Solutions 13-5669201 DHMH $88,750 816 112 Public Health Solutions 13-5669201 DHMH $12,500 816 112 Public Health Solutions 13-5669201 DHMH $12,305 816 113 Public Health Solutions 13-5669201 DHMH $15,453 816 112 Research Foundation of State University of New York 14-1368361 DHMH $25,000 816 112 Richmond Medical Center 74-3177454 DHMH $15,420 816 113 Safe Horizon, Inc. 13-2946970 DHMH $7,168 816 112 Sapna NYC, Inc. 26-3124969 DHMH $12,500 816 117 SCO Family of Services 11-2777066 DHMH $78,205 816 113 SHARE: Self-Help for Women with Breast or Ovarian Cancer, Inc. 13-3131914 DHMH $37,500 816 117 SHARE: Self-Help for Women with Breast or Ovarian Cancer, Inc. 13-3131914 DHMH $6,250 816 113 South Asian Council for Social Services 11-3632920 DHMH $12,500 816 117 South Asian Council for Social Services 11-3632920 DHMH $8,750 816 117 Sparks PPD, Inc. 26-0794276 DHMH $750 816 113 St. Albans Congregational Church 11-2077266 DHMH $3,000 816 112 St. Ann's Corner of Harm Reduction, Inc. 13-3724008 DHMH $23,750 816 112 St. Ann's Corner of Harm Reduction, Inc. 13-3724008 DHMH $7,168 816 112 Sunset Park Health Council, Inc. 20-2508411 DHMH $16,673 816 117 Sunset Park Health Council, Inc. 20-2508411 DHMH $22,500 816 112 2608 August 14, 2019

Sunset Park Health Council, Inc. 20-2508411 DHMH $10,103 816 112 Tell Every Amazing Lady About Ovarian Cancer Foundation 26-4417161 DHMH $12,375 816 117 Tell Every Amazing Lady About Ovarian Cancer Foundation 26-4417161 DHMH $500 816 113 * * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 64 2609 August 14, 2019

CHART #46: Public Health Funding Backfill - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * United Chinese Association of Brooklyn 37-1469112 DHMH $16,673 816 117 United Community Centers, Inc. 11-1950787 DHMH $5,000 816 112 United Community Centers, Inc. 11-1950787 DHMH $5,000 816 112 Urban Health Plan, Inc. 23-7360305 DHMH $29,173 816 117 Urban Health Plan, Inc. 23-7360305 DHMH $7,500 816 112 Urban Health Plan, Inc. 23-7360305 DHMH $56,250 816 113 Urban Justice Center 13-3442022 DHMH $8,750 816 117 * Vision Urbana, Inc. 13-3848575 DHMH $11,750 816 112 Voces Latinas Corporation 20-2312651 DHMH $16,673 816 117 Voices of Community Activists & Leaders (VOCAL-NY), Inc. 13-4094385 DHMH $7,168 816 112 Washington Heights CORNER Project 20-8672015 DHMH $23,750 816 112 Washington Heights CORNER Project 20-8672015 DHMH $16,875 816 112 William F. Ryan Community Health Center 13-2884976 DHMH $35,425 816 113 Women's Housing and Economic Development Corp 11-3099604 DHMH $8,750 816 117 Womens Prison Association and Home 13-5596836 DHMH $28,178 816 112 Young Women's Christian Association of Queens 20-0351906 DHMH $16,673 816 117 Tell Every Amazing Lady About Ovarian Cancer Foundation 26-4417161 DHMH $1,250 816 113 Tell Every Amazing Lady About Ovarian Cancer Foundation 26-4417161 DHMH $500 816 113 Tell Every Amazing Lady About Ovarian Cancer Foundation 26-4417161 DHMH $2,500 816 113 Tell Every Amazing Lady About Ovarian Cancer Foundation 26-4417161 DHMH $12,500 816 113 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $11,500 816 112 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $61,197 816 113 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $1,334 816 113 Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. 13-2621497 DHMH $1,250 816 113 Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center 11-1631759 DHMH $1,500 816 113 Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center 11-1631759 DHMH $13,500 816 112 Korean Community Services of Metropolitan New York, Inc. 23-7348989 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Korean Community Services of Metropolitan New York, Inc. 23-7348989 DHMH $8,750 816 117 Exponents, Inc. 13-3572677 DHMH $23,594 816 112 Family Services Network of New York, Inc. 11-2592651 DHMH $14,510 816 112 Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Inc. 13-5562220 DHMH $30,500 816 117 Five Pearls Foundation, The 87-0731633 DHMH $1,250 816 113 2610 August 14, 2019

Caribbean Women's Health Association, Inc. 13-3323168 DHMH $3,750 816 112 Caribbean Women's Health Association, Inc. 13-3323168 DHMH $161,250 816 113 Central Family Life Center, Inc., The 13-3626127 DHMH $3,750 816 112

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 65 2611 August 14, 2019

CHART #46: Public Health Funding Backfill - Fiscal 2020 (continued)

Organization EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, Inc. 13-2739694 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Arab-American Family Support Center, Inc., The 11-3167245 DHMH $12,500 816 117 Arthur Ashe Institute for Urban Health 11-3185372 DHMH $5,000 816 112

Asian-American Coalition for Children and Families, Inc. 13-3682471 DHMH $30,500 816 117 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 66 2612 August 14, 2019

CHART #47: Local Initiatives - Fiscal 2019

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Matteo Council of Jewish Organzations of Staten Island, Inc. 13-3525474 DYCD ($5,000) 260 005 * Matteo Richard Willis Memorial Fund, Inc., The 13-3949376 DYCD $5,000 260 312 Vallone Bayside Business Association 11-3372987 SBS ($5,000) 801 002 Vallone Bayside Village Business Improvement District 26-2931126 SBS $2,500 801 002 Vallone Douglaston Local Development Corporation 27-3641025 SBS $2,500 801 002 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 67 2613 August 14, 2019

CHART #48: Youth Discretionary - Fiscal 2019

Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Ayala Bubble Foundation, Ltd. - EATS, GROWS, and MOVES Program 27-2564477 DYCD ($5,000) 260 312 Ayala Edible Schoolyard New York 27-1237249 DYCD $5,000 260 312 * Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 68 2614 August 14, 2019

CHART #49: Food Pantries Initiative - Fiscal 2019 Member Organization - Program EIN Number Agency Amount Agy # U/A * Staten Island Delegation Council of Jewish Organzations of Staten Island, Inc. - Food Pantry 13-3525474 DYCD ($7,000) 260 005

Staten Island Delegation Community Health Action of Staten Island, Inc. - Food Pantry 13-3556132 DYCD $7,000 260 005

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 69 2615 August 14, 2019

Chart #50: Purpose of Funds Changes - Fiscal 2020 Source Member Organization - Program EIN Agency Amount New Purpose of Funds * Number To provide funding for cleanup services for Hylan Boulevard Local Speaker Department of Sanitation 13-6400434 DSNY ($50,000) medians. To provide funding for cleanup services for Hylan Boulevard Local Speaker Department of Sanitation 13-6400434 DSNY $50,000 medians and other locations in Council District 50. Local Matteo Columcille Cultural Center, Inc. 13-3909562 DYCD ($3,000) Funding will be used to support the annual Irish Fair. Local Matteo Columcille Cultural Center, Inc. 13-3909562 DYCD $3,000 Funds will be used for office rental and office expenses. Local Ampry-Samuel City Parks Foundation 13-3561657 DPR ($15,000) Funding will support SummerStage in Council District 41.

Funding will support SummerStage and sports in Council Local Ampry-Samuel City Parks Foundation 13-3561657 DPR $15,000 District 41. Federation of Organizations for Local Grodenchik the New York State Mentally 23-7237931 DHMH ($5,000) To fund Big Nosh Vocational Services program. Disabled, Inc. - Big Nosh FederationVocational ofServices Organizations for Local Grodenchik the New York State Mentally 23-7237931 DHMH $5,000 To fund the 6th Street Residency program. Disabled, Inc. - 6th Street Residency Program Funding will support job readiness, workshops and code training Showing Hearts Foundation, Inc., for clients of Council District 28. Local Adams The 81-0713547 DYCD ($10,000) Funding will support local non-profit development, workshops Showing Hearts Foundation, Inc., with speaker fees and operational expenses. Local Adams The 81-0713547 DYCD $10,000

To fund a free annual participatory arts event to Roosevelt Local Kallos FIGMENT Project, Inc. - Roosevelt 20-4582464 DCLA ($5,000) Island for the summer of 2019 centered in Lighthouse Park on Island Roosevelt Island.

To fund a free annual participatory arts event to Roosevelt Local Kallos FIGMENT Project, Inc. - Roosevelt 20-4582464 DCLA $5,000 Island for the summer of 2020 centered in Lighthouse Park on Island Roosevelt Island. This initiative will provide operational support to culturally Senior Centers, Programs, competent and linguistically accessible non-DFTA senior and Enhancements CityMeals on Wheels 13-3634381 DFTA ($500,000) centers and programmatic support for DFTA senior centers that predominantly serve immigrant seniors. Senior Centers, Programs, and CityMeals on Wheels 13-3634381 DFTA $500,000 This allocation funds emergency meals. 2616 August 14, 2019

Funding will support the production of the annual Southeast Queens Old School Hip Hop Festival. Expenses will include Local Miller King of Kings Foundation, Inc. 03-0583790 DYCD ($10,000) supplies, marketing, refreshments, family friendly activities, and equipment rentals.

Funding will support Family Fun Days and other community events by providing supplies, marketing, Local Miller King of Kings Foundation, Inc. 03-0583790 DYCD $10,000 refreshments, family friendly activities, equipment rentals and live performances.

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 70 2617 August 14, 2019

Chart #51: Purpose of Funds Changes - Fiscal 2019 Source Member Organization EIN Agency Amount New Purpose of Funds * Number Local Matteo Columcille Cultural Center, Inc. 13-3909562 DYCD ($3,000) Funding will be used to support the annual Irish Fair.

Local Matteo Columcille Cultural Center, Inc. 13-3909562 DYCD $3,000 Funds will be used for office rental and office expenses.

Funds will be used to support the summer youth employment program that caters to all interested participants in the community. Youth working at our site acquire much confidence, respect to others, communication skills as well as Local Yeger Yeshivas Boyan Tifereth Mordechai 11-3450353 DYCD ($5,000) knowledge in many areas which leads them to be productive Shlomo mature adults. They also learn how to budget their money which helps them be successful in future careers. The summer youth employment program is a great benefit for today’s society. Funds will be used to support the summer youth employment Yeshivas Boyan Tifereth Mordechai program all participants in the community. Local Yeger Shlomo 11-3450353 DYCD $5,000

* Indicates pending completion of pre-qualification review. ** Requires a budget modification for the changes to take effect Page 71 2618 August 14, 2019

DANIEL DROMM, Chairperson; ROBERT E. CORNEGY, Jr., LAURIE A. CUMBO, RORY I. LANCMAN, HELEN K. ROSENTHAL, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, FRANCISCO P. MOYA, KEITH POWERS, FARAH N. LOUIS, STEVEN MATTEO; Committee on Finance, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

At this point, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) announced that the following items had been preconsidered by the Committee on Finance and had been favorably reported for adoption.

Report for L.U. No. 501

Report of the Committee on Finance in favor of a Resolution approving Olinville Manor, Block 4594, Lot 44; Bronx, Community District No. 12, Council District 15.

The Committee on Finance, to which the annexed preconsidered Land Use item was referred on August 14, 2019 and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below, respectfully

REPORTS:

(The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Memo to the Finance Committee from the Finance Division of the New York City Council:)

August 14, 2019 TO: Hon. Daniel Dromm Chair, Finance Committee Members of the Finance Committee

FROM: Rebecca Chasan, Senior Counsel, Finance Division Noah Brick, Assistant Counsel, Finance Division

RE: Finance Committee Agenda of August 14, 2019 – Resolutions approving a tax exemption for four Land Use items (Council Districts 9, 14, 15, and 34)

Item 1: Harlen House

Halen House is comprised of 212 residential units across two building in Harlem, Manhattan. The project contains six studios, 94 one-bedrooms, 95 two-bedrooms (excluding two superintendent units), and 17 three- bedrooms. The project is presently owned by an Article V Housing Redevelopment Company and all units are low-income rentals subject to a Housing Assistance Payments (“HAP”) Section 8 contract, under which tenants pay a fixed portion their income in rent and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (“HUD”) makes payments to the landlord for any remaining markup-to-market contract rent.

The Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) is requesting that the Council approve a partial, 40-year Article XI property tax exemption. The Article V tax exemption, which would otherwise expire in 2022, would be terminated and the Article V Housing Redevelopment Company would be dissolved. Harlen

2619 August 14, 2019

Housing Development Fund Corporation (“HDFC”) would acquire the properties and enter into a regulatory agreement with HPD that would require the apartments be rented only to households earning less than 60% of the Area Median Income (“AMI”). The HDFC would also renew the HAP contract for 20 years.

Summary:

 Borough – Manhattan  Block 1736, Lots 1 and 60  Council District – 9  Council Member – Perkins  Council Member approval – Yes  Number of buildings – 2  Number of units – 212  Type of exemption – Article XI, partial, 40-years  Population – affordable rental housing  Sponsor – Harlen HDFC, Fairstead Affordable LLC  Purpose – preservation  Cost to the City – $6.8 million  Housing Code Violations o Class A – 8 o Class B – 47 o Class C – 1  AMI targets – 60% of AMI

Item 2: Olinville Manor

Olinville Manor is a six-story walkup building in the Williamsbridge section of the Bronx comprised of 46 units, including 20 studios, six one-bedrooms, and 20 two-bedrooms, as well as a small meeting space and ten parking spaces available for rent by residents.

The project has been a limited equity HDFC coop since 1984 and requires moderate rehabilitation, including façade work and asbestos removal from the roof and parapet walls. HPD proposes to finance the renovation with a $1.7 million loan. HPD is requesting that the Council approve a full, 32-year Article XI property tax exemption. The property currently receives a partial Article XI property tax exemption that the Council granted in 1989 pursuant to a request from HPD’s Division of Alternative Management Program (DAMP). The existing exemption, which is set to expire in June 2029, would be terminated upon the approval of the new Article XI exemption. Currently, there is no existing regulatory agreement for the property. At closing, HPD and the HDFC would enter into a regulatory agreement ensuring that the units not be sold to households whose annual household incomes exceed 120% AMI.

Summary:

 Borough – Bronx  Block 4594, Lot 44  Council District – 15  Council Member – Torres  Council Member approval – Yes  Number of buildings – 1  Number of units – 46  Type of exemption – Article XI, full, 32 years

2620 August 14, 2019

 Population – affordable homeownership  Sponsor – Olinville Manor HDFC, Newgent Management  Purpose – preservation  Cost to the City – $1.6M  Housing Code Violations o Class B – 2  AMI targets – 120% AMI

Item 3: 340 South Third Street

340 South Third Street is a six-story, 41-unit rental building located in the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn consisting of 14 one-bedrooms, 13 two-bedrooms, and seven three-bedrooms. It has been an HDFC since 1994. The HDFC began to accumulate property tax arrears in January 2016, six months after its J-51 tax abatement expired, but it entered into a ten-year payment plan with DOF and has been paying down the arrears.

HPD and the HDFC propose a coop-conversion simultaneous with a moderate rehabilitation. To help finance this project, HPD is requesting that the Council grant the property a full, 40-year Article XI tax exemption. The exemption would be retroactive to January 2016 and would result in a refund of $160,000 that the HDFC already paid towards its ten-year payment plan, which would instead be used to pay water and sewer debt, establish reserves, contribute towards soft costs to the renovation, and be applied to owner-equity requirements.

The HDFC and HPD would enter into a regulatory agreement that anticipates two possible scenarios. If the project successfully converts to a limited-equity coop by the first quarter of 2021, initial maintenance fees would be set at $175 per room, sales prices would be capped at 80% AMI, and incomes would be capped at 120% AMI. However, if the project does not become a limited-equity coop, then rents would be capped at 60% AMI and incomes would be capped at 70% AMI.

Summary:

 Borough – Brooklyn  Block 2437, Lot 11  Council District – 34  Council Member – Reynoso  Council Member approval – Yes  Number of buildings – 1  Number of units – 41  Type of exemption – Article XI, full, 40 years  Population – affordable homeownership, with affordable rental fallback  Sponsor – 340 South Third Street HDFC  Purpose – preservation  Cost to the City – $1.6M  Housing Code Violations o Class A – 25 o Class B – 79 o Class C – 16  AMI targets – 120% AMI (homeownership) or 70% AMI (rental)

2621 August 14, 2019

Item 4: Langsam 4 (1975 Davidson Ave., Bronx)

In December 2018, Council approved partial 30-year Article XI tax exemptions for each of 17 buildings in the “Langsam Portfolio,” comprised of 745 rent-stabilized residential units, 14 superintendent’s units, and 22 commercial units located in the Bronx. One of those properties was Langsam 4, located at 1975 Davidson Avenue. In order to correct a typographical error, HPD is requesting that Council approve a technical amendment to the prior resolution approving the partial, 30-year Article XI property tax exemption for Langsam 4.

Summary:

 Borough – Bronx  Block 2870, Lot 61  Council District – 14  Council Member – Cabrera  Council Member approval – Yes  Number of buildings – 1  Number of units – 33  Type of exemption – Article XI, partial, 30 years  Purpose – technical amendment

In connection herewith, Council Member Dromm offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1029

Resolution approving an exemption from real property taxes for property located at (Block 4594, Lot 44) Bronx, pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (Preconsidered L.U. No. 501).

By Council Member Dromm

WHEREAS, The New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) submitted to the Council its request dated August 2, 2019 that the Council take the following action regarding a housing project located at (Block 4594, Lot 44) Bronx, (“Exemption Area”):

Approve an exemption of the Project from real property taxes pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (the “Tax Exemption”);

WHEREAS, The project description that HPD provided to the Council states that the purchaser of the Project (the “Owner”) is a duly organized housing development fund company under Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law;

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the financial implications relating to the Tax Exemption;

RESOLVED:

The Council hereby grants an exemption from real property taxes as follows:

1. For the purposes hereof, the following terms shall have the following meanings:

a. “Effective Date” shall mean the date that HPD and the Owner enter into the Regulatory Agreement.

2622 August 14, 2019

b. “Exemption Area” shall mean the real property located in the Borough of the Bronx, City and State of New York, identified as Block 4594, Lot 44 on the Tax Map of the City of New York.

c. “Expiration Date” shall mean the earlier to occur of (i) a date which is thirty-two (32) years from the Effective Date, (ii) the date of the expiration or termination of the Regulatory Agreement, or (iii) the date upon which the Exemption Area ceases to be owned by either a housing development fund company or an entity wholly controlled by a housing development fund company.

d. “HDFC” shall mean Olinville Manor Housing Development Fund Corporation or a housing development fund company that acquires the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.

e. “HPD” shall mean the Department of Housing Preservation and Development of the City of New York.

f. “New Exemption” shall mean the exemption from real property taxation provided hereunder with respect to the Exemption Area.

g. “Owner” shall mean the HDFC.

h. “Prior Exemption” shall mean any exemption from real property taxation for the Exemption Area pursuant to the Private Housing Finance Law or the General Municipal Law that was in effect prior to the Effective Date.

i. “Regulatory Agreement” shall mean the regulatory agreement between HPD and the Owner establishing certain controls upon the operation of the Exemption Area during the term of the New Exemption.

2. The Prior Exemption shall terminate upon the Effective Date.

3. All of the value of the property in the Exemption Area, including both the land and any improvements (excluding those portions, if any, devoted to business, commercial, or community facility use), shall be exempt from real property taxation, other than assessments for local improvements, for a period commencing upon the Effective Date and terminating upon the Expiration Date.

4. Notwithstanding any provision hereof to the contrary:

a. The New Exemption shall terminate if HPD determines at any time that (i) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law, (ii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of the Regulatory Agreement, (iii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of any other agreement with, or for the benefit of, the City of New York, (iv) any interest in the Exemption Area is conveyed or transferred to a new owner without the prior written approval of HPD, or (v) the construction or demolition of any private or multiple dwelling on the Exemption Area has commenced without the prior written consent of HPD. HPD shall deliver written notice of any such determination to Owner and all mortgagees of record, which notice shall provide for an opportunity to cure of not less than sixty (60) days. If the noncompliance specified in such notice is not cured within the time period specified therein, the New Exemption shall prospectively terminate.

2623 August 14, 2019

b. The New Exemption shall apply to all land in the Exemption Area, but shall only apply to a building on the Exemption Area that exists on the Effective Date.

c. Nothing herein shall entitle the HDFC, the Owner, or any other person or entity to a refund of any real property taxes which accrued and were paid with respect to the Exemption Area prior to the Effective Date.

d. All previous resolutions, if any, providing an exemption from or abatement of real property taxation with respect to the Exemption Area are hereby revoked as of the Effective Date.

5. In consideration of the New Exemption, the owner of the Exemption Area shall, for so long as the New Exemption shall remain in effect, waive the benefits of any additional or concurrent exemption from or abatement of real property taxation which may be authorized under any existing or future local, state, or federal law, rule, or regulation. Notwithstanding the foregoing, nothing herein shall prohibit the granting of any real property tax abatement pursuant to Sections 467-b or 467-c of the Real Property Tax Law to real property occupied by senior citizens or persons with disabilities.

DANIEL DROMM, Chairperson; ROBERT E. CORNEGY, Jr., LAURIE A. CUMBO, RORY I. LANCMAN, HELEN K. ROSENTHAL, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, FRANCISCO P. MOYA, KEITH POWERS, FARAH N. LOUIS, STEVEN MATTEO; Committee on Finance, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

At this point, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) announced that the following items had been preconsidered by the Committee on Finance and had been favorably reported for adoption.

Report for L.U. No. 502

Report of the Committee on Finance in favor of a Resolution approving Harlen House, Block 1736, Lots 1 and 60; Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District 9.

The Committee on Finance, to which the annexed preconsidered Land Use item was referred on August 14, 2019 and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below, respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of Finance Memo, please see the Report of the Committee on Finance for L.U. No. 501 printed in these Minutes)

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption.

In connection herewith, Council Member Dromm offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1030

Resolution approving a new exemption from real property taxes pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (PHFL), the termination of a prior exemption pursuant to PHFL Section 125,

2624 August 14, 2019

and consent to the voluntary dissolution of the prior owner pursuant to PHFL Section 123(4) for property located at (Block 1736, Lots 1 and 60) Manhattan (Preconsidered L.U. No. 502).

By Council Member Dromm.

WHEREAS, the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) submitted to the Council its request dated July 30, 2019 that the Council take the following action regarding a housing project located at (Block 1736, Lots 1 and 60) Manhattan, (“Exemption Area”):

Approve an exemption of the Project from real property taxes pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (PHFL) (the “Tax Exemption”);

Approve the termination of a prior tax exemption for the Exemption Area pursuant to PHFL Section 125 (the “Termination”);

Consent to the voluntary dissolution of the current owner pursuant to PHFL Section 123(4) (the “Dissolution”);

WHEREAS, the project description that HPD provided to the Council states that the purchaser of the Project (the “Sponsor”) is a duly organized housing development fund company under Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law; and

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the financial implications relating to the Tax Exemption, Termination and Dissolution;

RESOLVED:

The Council hereby grants an exemption from real property taxes as follows:

1. Approve the exemption from real property taxation pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law as follows:

a. For the purposes hereof, the following terms shall have the following meanings:

(1) “Company” shall mean Harlen Housing Preservation LLC or any other entity that acquires the beneficial interest in the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.

(2) “Contract Rent Deadline” shall mean three hundred and sixty-five (365) days from the date of the HPD letter requesting the information that HPD needs to calculate the Contract Rent Differential Tax for the applicable tax year.

(3) “Contract Rent Differential” shall mean the amount by which the total contract rents applicable to the Exemption Area for such tax year (as adjusted and established pursuant to Section 8 of the United States Housing Act of 1937, as amended) exceed the total contract rents which are authorized as of the Effective Date.

(4) “Contract Rent Differential Tax” shall mean the sum of (i) $657,204, plus (ii) twenty-five percent (25%) of the Contract Rent Differential; provided, however, that if the New Owner fails to provide the contract rents on or before the Contract Rent Deadline, Contract Rent Differential Tax shall mean an amount equal to real property taxes that would otherwise be due in such tax year in the absence of any form of exemption from or abatement of real property taxation.

2625 August 14, 2019

(5) “Current Owner” shall mean Harlen Housing Associates, L.P.

(6) “Effective Date” shall mean the later of (i) the date of conveyance of the Exemption Area to the HDFC, or (ii) the date that HPD and the New Owner enter into the Regulatory Agreement.

(7) “Exemption Area” shall mean the real property located in the Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York, identified as Block 1736, Lots 1 and 60 on the Tax Map of the City of New York.

(8) “Expiration Date” shall mean the earlier to occur of (i) a date which is forty (40) years from the Effective Date, (ii) the date of the expiration or termination of the Regulatory Agreement, or (iii) the date upon which the Exemption Area ceases to be owned by either a housing development fund company or an entity wholly controlled by a housing development fund company.

(9) “HDFC” shall mean Harlen Housing Development Fund Corporation or a housing development fund company that acquires the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.

(10) “HPD” shall mean the Department of Housing Preservation and Development of the City of New York.

(11) “New Exemption” shall mean the exemption from real property taxation provided hereunder with respect to the Exemption Area.

(12) “New Owner” shall mean, collectively, the HDFC and the Company.

(13) “PHFL” shall mean the Private Housing Finance Law.

(14) “Prior Exemption” shall mean any exemption from real property taxation for the Exemption Area pursuant to Section 125 of the PHFL approved by the Board of Estimate on October 9, 1980 (Cal. No. 11), as amended by the Board of Estimate on April 29, 1982 (Cal. No. 55).

(15) “Regulatory Agreement” shall mean the regulatory agreement between HPD and the New Owner establishing certain controls upon the operation of the Exemption Area during the term of the New Exemption. b. All of the value of the property in the Exemption Area, including both the land and any improvements (excluding those portions, if any, devoted to business, commercial, or community facility use), shall be exempt from real property taxation, other than assessments for local improvements, for a period commencing upon the Effective Date and terminating upon the Expiration Date. c. Commencing upon the Effective Date, and during each year thereafter until the Expiration Date, the New Owner shall make real property tax payments in the sum of the Contract Rent Differential Tax. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the total annual real property tax payment by the New Owner shall not at any time exceed the lesser of either (i) seventeen percent (17%) of the contract rents in the applicable tax year, or (ii) the amount of real property taxes that would otherwise be due in the absence of any form of exemption from or abatement of real property taxation provided by an existing or future local, state, or federal law, rule, or regulation. d. Notwithstanding any provision hereof to the contrary:

(1) The New Exemption shall terminate if HPD determines at any time that (i) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of Article XI of the Private Housing

2626 August 14, 2019

Finance Law, (ii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of the Regulatory Agreement, (iii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of any other agreement with, or for the benefit of, the City of New York, (iv) any interest in the Exemption Area is conveyed or transferred to a new owner without the prior written approval of HPD, or (v) the construction or demolition of any private or multiple dwelling on the Exemption Area has commenced without the prior written consent of HPD. HPD shall deliver written notice of any such determination to the New Owner and all mortgagees of record, and, where there has been an unauthorized conveyance or transfer of any interest in the Exemption Area, to the new owner of such interest in the Exemption Area, which notice shall provide for an opportunity to cure of not less than sixty (60) days. If the noncompliance specified in such notice is not cured within the time period specified therein, the New Exemption shall prospectively terminate.

(2) The New Exemption shall apply to all land in the Exemption Area, but shall only apply to buildings on the Exemption Area that exist on the Effective Date.

(3) Nothing herein shall entitle the HDFC, the New Owner, or any other person or entity to a refund of any real property taxes which accrued and were paid with respect to the Exemption Area prior to the Effective Date.

e. In consideration of the New Exemption, the owner of the Exemption Area shall, for so long as the New Exemption shall remain in effect, waive the benefits of any additional or concurrent exemption from or abatement of real property taxation which may be authorized under any existing or future local, state, or federal law, rule, or regulation. Notwithstanding the foregoing, nothing herein shall prohibit the granting of any real property tax abatement pursuant to Sections 467-b or 467-c of the Real Property Tax Law to real property occupied by senior citizens or persons with disabilities.

2. Approve, pursuant to Section 125 of the PHFL, the termination of the Prior Exemption with respect to the Exemption Area, which termination shall become effective one day preceding the conveyance of the Exemption Area from the Current Owner to the New Owner.

3. Consent, pursuant to Section 123(4) of the PHFL, to the voluntary dissolution of the Current Owner.

4. If the conveyance of the Exemption Area from the Current Owner to the New Owner does not occur either (i) within one day following the termination of the Prior Exemption, or (ii) on the same day as the voluntary dissolution of the Current Owner, then all of the approvals and consents set forth above shall be null and void, the dissolution of the Current Owner shall be rescinded, and both the obligations of the Current Owner to remain an Article V redevelopment company and the Prior Exemption shall be reinstated as though they had never been terminated or interrupted.

DANIEL DROMM, Chairperson; ROBERT E. CORNEGY, Jr., LAURIE A. CUMBO, RORY I. LANCMAN, HELEN K. ROSENTHAL, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, FRANCISCO P. MOYA, KEITH POWERS, FARAH N. LOUIS, STEVEN MATTEO; Committee on Finance, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

2627 August 14, 2019

At this point, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) announced that the following items had been preconsidered by the Committee on Finance and had been favorably reported for adoption.

Report for L.U. No. 503

Report of the Committee on Finance in favor of a Resolution approving 340 South Third Street HDFC, Block 2437, Lot 11; Brooklyn, Community District No. 1, Council District 34.

The Committee on Finance, to which the annexed preconsidered Land Use item was referred on August 14, 2019 and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below, respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of Finance Memo, please see the Report of the Committee on Finance for L.U. No. 501 printed in these Minutes)

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption.

In connection herewith, Council Member Dromm offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1031

Resolution approving an exemption from real property taxes for property located at (Block 2437, Lot 11) Brooklyn, pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (Preconsidered L.U. No. 503).

By Council Member Dromm

WHEREAS, The New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) submitted to the Council its request dated August 2, 2019 that the Council take the following action regarding a housing project located at (Block 2437, Lot 11) Brooklyn, (“Exemption Area”):

Approve an exemption of the Project from real property taxes pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (the “Tax Exemption”);

WHEREAS, The project description that HPD provided to the Council states that the purchaser of the Project (the “Owner”) is a duly organized housing development fund company under Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law;

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the financial implications relating to the Tax Exemption;

RESOLVED:

The Council hereby grants an exemption from real property taxes as follows:

1. For the purposes hereof, the following terms shall have the following meanings:

a. “Effective Date” shall mean January 1, 2016.

b. “Exemption” shall mean the exemption from real property taxation provided hereunder.

2628 August 14, 2019

c. “Exemption Area” shall mean the real property located in the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, identified as Block 2437, Lot 11 on the Tax Map of the City of New York.

d. “Expiration Date” shall mean the earlier to occur of (i) a date which is forty (40) years from the Effective Date, (ii) the date of the expiration or termination of the Regulatory Agreement, or (iii) the date upon which the Exemption Area ceases to be owned by either a housing development fund company or an entity wholly controlled by a housing development fund company. e. “HDFC” shall mean 340 South Third Street Housing Development Fund Corporation or a housing development fund company that acquires the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.

f. “HPD” shall mean the Department of Housing Preservation and Development of the City of New York.

g. “Owner” shall mean the HDFC.

h. “Regulatory Agreement” shall mean the regulatory agreement between HPD and the Owner establishing certain controls upon the operation of the Exemption Area during the term of the Exemption on or after the date such Regulatory Agreement is executed.

2. All of the value of the property in the Exemption Area, including both the land and any improvements (excluding those portions, if any, devoted to business, commercial, or community facility use), shall be exempt from real property taxation, other than assessments for local improvements, for a period commencing upon the Effective Date and terminating upon the Expiration Date.

3. Notwithstanding any provision hereof to the contrary:

a. The Exemption shall terminate if HPD determines at any time that (i) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law, (ii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of the Regulatory Agreement, (iii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of any other agreement with, or for the benefit of, the City of New York, (iv) any interest in the Exemption Area is conveyed or transferred to a new owner without the prior written approval of HPD, or (v) the construction or demolition of any private or multiple dwelling on the Exemption Area has commenced without the prior written consent of HPD. HPD shall deliver written notice of any such determination to Owner and all mortgagees of record, which notice shall provide for an opportunity to cure of not less than sixty (60) days. If the noncompliance specified in such notice is not cured within the time period specified therein, the Exemption shall prospectively terminate.

b. The Exemption shall apply to all land in the Exemption Area but shall only apply to a building on the Exemption Area that exists on the Effective Date.

c. Nothing herein shall entitle the HDFC, the Owner, or any other person or entity to a refund of any real property taxes which accrued and were paid with respect to the Exemption Area prior to the Effective Date.

4. In consideration of the Exemption, the owner of the Exemption Area shall (a) execute and record the Regulatory Agreement, and (b) for so long as the Exemption shall remain in effect, waive the benefits of any additional or concurrent exemption from or abatement of real property taxation which may be authorized under any existing or future local, state, or federal law, rule, or regulation. Notwithstanding the foregoing, nothing herein shall prohibit the granting of any real property tax

2629 August 14, 2019

pursuant to Sections 467-b or 467-c of the Real Property Tax Law to real property occupied by senior citizens or persons with disabilities.

DANIEL DROMM, Chairperson; ROBERT E. CORNEGY, Jr., LAURIE A. CUMBO, RORY I. LANCMAN, HELEN K. ROSENTHAL, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, FRANCISCO P. MOYA, KEITH POWERS, FARAH N. LOUIS, STEVEN MATTEO; Committee on Finance, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

At this point, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) announced that the following items had been preconsidered by the Committee on Finance and had been favorably reported for adoption.

Report for L.U. No. 504

Report of the Committee on Finance in favor of a Resolution approving Langsam 4, Block 2870, Lot 61; Bronx, Community District No. 5, Council District 14.

The Committee on Finance, to which the annexed preconsidered Land Use item was referred on August 14, 2019 and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below, respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of Finance Memo, please see the Report of the Committee on Finance for L.U. No. 501 printed in these Minutes)

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption.

In connection herewith, Council Member Dromm offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1032

Resolution approving an amendment to a previously approved real property tax exemption pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law for property located at (Block 2870, Lot 61), Bronx (Preconsidered L.U. No. 504).

By Council Member Dromm

WHEREAS, the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) submitted to the Council its request dated August 9, 2019 that the Council amend a previously approved tax exemption for real property located at (Block 2870, Lot 61), Bronx (“Exemption Area”) pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law;

WHEREAS, the HPD’s request for amendments is related to a previously Resolution adopted by City Council on December 20, 2018 (Resolution 687) (the “Prior Resolution”), attached hereto as Exhibit A, granting the Exemption Area a real property tax exemption pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law;

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the financial implications relating to the Tax Exemption;

2630 August 14, 2019

RESOLVED:

The Council approves the amendments to the Prior Resolution requested by HPD for the Exemption Area pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law as follows:

Provision 1.h of the Prior Resolution is deleted and replaced with the following:

1. h. “Gross Rent Tax” shall mean, with respect to any tax year, an amount equal to one and one- fourth percent (1.25%) of the Gross Rent in such tax year; provided, however, that if the Owner fails to provide the Gross Rent on or before the Gross Rent Deadline, Gross Rent Tax shall mean an amount equal to real property taxes that would otherwise be due in such tax year in the absence of any form of exemption from or abatement of real property taxation.

Except as specifically amended above, all other terms, conditions, provisions and requirements of the Prior Resolution remain in full force and effect.

Attachment: Res. No. 687 of 2018

Res. No. 687

Resolution approving an exemption from real property taxes for property located at (Block 2870, Lot 61) Bronx, pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (Preconsidered L.U. No. 298).

By Council Member Dromm.

WHEREAS, the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) submitted to the Council its request dated November 29, 2018 that the Council take the following action regarding a housing project located at (Block 2870, Lot 61) Bronx:

Approve an exemption of the Project from real property taxes pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (the “Tax Exemption”);

WHEREAS, the project description that HPD provided to the Council states that the purchaser of the Project (the “Sponsor”) is a duly organized housing development fund company under Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law;

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the financial implications relating to the Tax Exemption;

RESOLVED:

The Council hereby grants an exemption from real property taxes as follows:

1. For the purposes hereof, the following terms shall have the following meanings:

a. “Company” shall mean 1975 Realty Associates LLC or any other entity that acquires the beneficial interest in the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.

b. Effective Date” shall mean the later of (i) the date of conveyance of the Exemption Area to the HDFC, or (ii) the date that HPD and the Owner enter into the Regulatory Agreement.

2631 August 14, 2019

c. “Exemption” shall mean the exemption from real property taxation provided hereunder.

d. “Exemption Area” shall mean the real property located in the Borough of the Bronx, City and State of New York, identified as Block 2870, Lot 61 on the Tax Map of the City of New York.

e. “Expiration Date” shall mean the earlier to occur of (i) a date which is 30 years from the Effective Date, (ii) the date of the expiration or termination of the Regulatory Agreement, or (iii) the date upon which the Exemption Area ceases to be owned by either a housing development fund company or an entity wholly controlled by a housing development fund company.

f. “Gross Rent” shall mean the gross potential rents from all residential and commercial units on the Exemption Area without regard to whether such units are occupied or vacant, including, but not limited to, Section 8, rent supplements, rental assistance, or any other subsidy.

g. “Gross Rent Deadline” shall mean three hundred and sixty-five (365) days from the date of the HPD letter requesting the information that HPD needs to calculate the Gross Rent Tax for the applicable tax year.

h. “Gross Rent Tax” shall mean, with respect to any tax year, an amount equal to four and one- half percent (1.25 %) of the Gross Rent in such tax year; provided, however, that if the Owner fails to provide the Gross Rent on or before the Gross Rent Deadline, Gross Rent Tax shall mean an amount equal to real property taxes that would otherwise be due in such tax year in the absence of any form of exemption from or abatement of real property taxation.

i. “HDFC” shall mean 1975 Realty Housing Development Fund Company, Inc. or a housing development fund company that acquires the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.

j. “HPD” shall mean the Department of Housing Preservation and Development of the City of New York.

k. “J-51 Benefits” shall mean any tax benefits pursuant to Section 489 of the Real Property Tax Law which are in effect on the Effective Date.

l. “Owner” shall mean, collectively, the HDFC and the Company.

m. “Regulatory Agreement” shall mean the regulatory agreement between HPD and the Owner establishing certain controls upon the operation of the Exemption Area during the term of the Exemption.

2. All of the value of the property in the Exemption Area, including both the land and any improvements (excluding those portions, if any, devoted to business, commercial, or community facility use), shall be exempt from real property taxation, other than assessments for local improvements, for a period commencing upon the Effective Date and terminating upon the Expiration Date.

3. Commencing upon the Effective Date, and during each year thereafter until the Expiration Date, the Owner shall make real property tax payments in the sum of the Gross Rent Tax. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the total annual real property tax payment by the Owner shall not at any time exceed the amount of real property taxes that would otherwise be due in the absence of any form of exemption from or abatement of real property taxation provided by an existing or future local, state, or federal law, rule, or regulation.

4. Notwithstanding any provision hereof to the contrary:

2632 August 14, 2019

a. The Exemption shall terminate if HPD determines at any time that (i) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law, (ii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of the Regulatory Agreement, (iii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of any other agreement with, or for the benefit of, the City of New York, (iv) any interest in the Exemption Area is conveyed or transferred to a new owner without the prior written approval of HPD, or (v) the construction or demolition of any private or multiple dwelling on the Exemption Area has commenced without the prior written consent of HPD. HPD shall deliver written notice of any such determination to Owner and all mortgagees of record, and, where there has been an unauthorized conveyance or transfer of any interest in the Exemption Area, to the new owner of such interest in the Exemption Area, which notice shall provide for an opportunity to cure of not less than sixty (60) days. If the noncompliance specified in such notice is not cured within the time period specified therein, the Exemption shall prospectively terminate.

b. The New Exemption shall apply to all land in the Exemption Area, but shall only apply to a building on the Exemption Area that exists on the Effective Date.

c. Nothing herein shall entitle the HDFC, the Owner, or any other person or entity to a refund of any real property taxes which accrued and were paid with respect to the Exemption Area prior to the Effective Date.

5. In consideration of the Exemption, the owner of the Exemption Area, for so long as the Exemption shall remain in effect, shall waive the benefits of any additional or concurrent exemption from or abatement of real property taxation which may be authorized under any existing or future local, state or federal law, rule, or regulation. Notwithstanding the foregoing, (a) nothing herein shall prohibit the granting of any real property tax abatement pursuant to Sections 467-b or 467-c of the Real Property Tax Law to real property occupied by senior citizens or persons with disabilities, and (b) the J-51 Benefits shall remain in effect, but the Exemption shall be reduced by the amount of such J-51 Benefits.

Office of the City Clerk, } The City of New York } ss.:

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a Resolution passed by The Council of the City of New York on December 20, 2018, on file in this office.

______City Clerk, Clerk of Council

END OF ATTACHMENT

DANIEL DROMM, Chairperson; ROBERT E. CORNEGY, Jr., LAURIE A. CUMBO, RORY I. LANCMAN, HELEN K. ROSENTHAL, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, FRANCISCO P. MOYA, KEITH POWERS, FARAH N. LOUIS, STEVEN MATTEO; Committee on Finance, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

2633 August 14, 2019

Report of the Committee on General Welfare

Report for Int. No. 1332-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to an office of constituent services.

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 251), respectfully

REPORTS:

I. Introduction

On August 13, 2019, the Committee on General Welfare, chaired by Council Member Stephen Levin, will vote on Proposed Int. No. 1332-A, Proposed Int. No. 1333-A, Proposed Int. No. 1335-A, Proposed Int. No. 1336- A, Proposed Int. No. 1337-A, Proposed Int. No. 1347-A, Proposed Int. No. 1350-A, Proposed Int. No. 1359-A, Proposed Int. No. 1382-A, Proposed Int. No. 1389-A, Proposed Int. No. 1403-A, and Resolution No. 721. The Committee previously held a hearing on the above legislation on February 4, 2019, as well as oversight on the client experience at Human Resource Administration (“HRA”) Centers.

II. Background

Applying for Benefits

As the largest local social services agency in the country, HRA helps more than three million New Yorkers annually through the administration of more than 12 major public assistance programs,1 including food assistance (also known as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP), cash assistance (CA), public health insurance, and child care.2 There are multiple ways by which a person can apply for public benefits: online at ACCESS HRA, calling the HRA Infoline, or in person at a SNAP or Job Center (for those who apply for CA).3 There are currently 30 Job Center4 and 14 SNAP Center5 locations citywide. Eleven Job and SNAP Centers are co-located. Some locations offer specialized services.6 HRA has undergone significant modernization efforts since 2014 with respect to benefits access. To improve access to benefits and information on a pending or active case, HRA developed an online portal ACCESS HRA, which enables New York City residents to retrieve benefit information and apply and recertify for SNAP and other benefits. This portal allows clients to create an ACCESS HRA account to gain access to over 100 case- specific points of information in real-time, including application and case statuses, upcoming appointments, benefits account balances, and documents requested for eligibility determinations. Additionally, clients can make changes to contact information, view eligibility notices electronically, and opt-in to text message and email alerts. Clients can also request budget letters online. 7

1 NYC Human Resources Administration, “About the Human Resources Administration,” available at https://www1.nyc.gov/site/hra/about/about-hra.page 2 NYC Human Resources Administration, “HRA Guide to Services,” available at https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/hra/downloads/pdf/about/HRA_Guide_to_Services.pdf 3 https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/hra/downloads/pdf/news/press_releases/2017/HRA%20APP%20Release_7-19-2017.pdf (30 locations: 6 in the Bronx, 8 in Brooklyn, 9 in Manhattan, 6 in Queens, and 1 in Staten Island). 4 https://www1.nyc.gov/site/hra/locations/job-locations.page 5 https://www1.nyc.gov/site/hra/locations/snap-locations.page (14 locations: 3 in the Bronx, 3 in Brooklyn, 4 in Manhattan, 3 in Queens, 1 in Staten Island). 6 Human Resources Administration, “HRA Center Locations” available at https://www1.nyc.gov/site/hra/locations/locations.page 7 Testimony of Steven Banks, Commissioner, Department of Social Services, before the Committee on General Welfare, June 27, 2017, available at https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/dhs/downloads/pdf/testimony/PATH-to-permanency-testimony.pdf

2634 August 14, 2019

HRA Benefits Re-Engineering Initiative

HRA implemented the Benefits Re-engineering Initiative, which uses technology to streamline SNAP and CA eligibility processes that allows access to online services outside of HRA’s traditional offices.8 The HRA Benefits Re-engineering Initiative includes increasing self-service options, online application and recertification, mobile document uploads and client-initiated scheduling for interviews on demand.9 As a result of the Re- Engineering plan, citywide SNAP in-center foot traffic has declined by 34% since 2014.10 During Fiscal Year 2018, 78% of SNAP applications were filed electronically.11

HRA Center Closings and Relocations

The Re-engineering plan resulted in the closing and relocation of two SNAP Centers and a Job Center in Brooklyn in September 2018. Due to less foot traffic, the Fort Greene SNAP Center located at 275 Bergen Street closed on September 14, 2018, and staff was relocated to the East New York SNAP Center at 404 Pine Street.12 On that same day, the North Brooklyn SNAP Center located at 500 Dekalb Avenue closed and also merged with the East New York SNAP Center at 404 Pine Street because the lease for the Dekalb Avenue location was expiring at the end of the year. Caseloads were re-allocated to the East New York SNAP Center on September 17, 2018.13 The Dekalb Job Center (which was co-located with the North Brooklyn SNAP Center at 500 Dekalb Avenue) temporarily relocated to 275 Bergen Street on October 1, 2018 due to the expiration of its lease, as previously mentioned. It is currently operating at the Bergen Street location until its new space at 95 Evergreen Avenue is available in early 2020.14 The Dekalb Job Center provides temporary CA and SNAP, as well as Medicaid coverage to New Yorkers in need. The Job Center is responsible for providing and administering applications and conducting application and recertification interviews to determine applicants’ and participants’ eligibility for benefits.15 The Brooklyn Satellite of the HRA Family Services Call Center (Brooklyn FSCC Satellite) at 275 Bergen Street also closed on September 14, 2018 and temporarily relocated to 404 Pine Street on September 17, 2018. This move was necessary to allow the Dekalb Job Center to relocate to 275 Bergen Street. In addition, on September 17, 2018. HRA began a pilot program at 275 Bergen Street for the new SNAP Self-Service Initiative, which enables direct access to SNAP services at HRA Job Centers utilizing ACCESS HRA.16

8 The City of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, “Fiscal 2018 Mayor's Management Report,” Sept. 2018, available at https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/operations/downloads/pdf/mmr2018/hra.pdf at 185. 9 Id. at 186. 10 Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration letter to the New York City Council on August 13, 2018. On file with the General Welfare Committee. 11 Supra note 8. Fiscal 2018 Mayor’s Management Report, available at https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/operations/downloads/pdf/mmr2018/hra.pdf at 187. 12 Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration letter to the New York City Council on August 13, 2018. On file with the General Welfare Committee. 13 Id. 14 Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration letter to the New York City Council on August 24, 2018. On file with the General Welfare Committee. 15 Id. 16 Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration letter to the New York City Council on September 10, 2018. On file with the General Welfare Committee.

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III. The Client Experience at HRA Centers

Jazmine Headley

On December 7, 2018, Jazmine Headley went to the recently relocated Dekalb Job Center at 275 Bergen Street with her son to get her child care benefits reinstated, which were inexplicably revoked.17 Ms. Headley arrived a few minutes before 10 a.m. at and took a number for her turn to talk to a case worker who handles child-care assistance.18 At 12:20 p.m., her number was called and a case worker told her that she would have to reapply for child care benefits.19 Ms. Headley then decided to check the status of her cash allowance, for which she had reapplied in November.20 She had to take another number and wait to be called again. Her son was getting restless so she took him to a play area, but workers turned her away because he was not toilet trained.21 All the seats in the main waiting area were taken so she sat on the floor.22 There was a heated exchange between Ms. Headley and two security guards, also known as HRA Peace Officers. NYPD officers were called to the center after HRA personnel asked Ms. Headley to leave the office but she refused.23 Nearly four hours since her arrival to the job center, Ms. Headley was arrested after police officers and security guards pried her son from her arms.24 Ms. Headley was charged with resisting arrest, acting in a manner injurious to a child, obstructing governmental administration and trespassing.25 All charges were later dismissed.26 At a December 17, 2018 General Welfare hearing, Department of Social Services (“DSS”) Commissioner Steven Banks indicated that the HRA Peace Officers involved in the incident have been suspended without pay and that disciplinary charges have been brought against them. Commissioner Banks announced several other actions including:27

 Peace Officers shall not request NYPD intervention without first contacting the Center Director or Deputy Director.  DSS will work with NYPD on protocols for when to seek NYPD assistance, when an NYPD supervisor should respond and when the incident should be transferred to NYPD.  Mandatary retraining sessions for all HRA Peace Officers and all contracted security guards assigned to HRA Centers, with an emphasis on techniques for de-escalating disputes in HRA Centers. Such trainings will take place annually.  DSS will develop implicit bias training for all 17,000 DSS staff members.

The Safety Net Project Report

In 2014, the Urban Justice Center’s Safety Net Project published a report highlighting the challenges New Yorkers face while trying to obtain public assistance.28 Safety Net Project surveyed a total of 130 public assistance customers across each of the 25 HRA Job Centers between October 2013 and February 2014.29 More

17 “They Grabbed Her Baby and Arrested Her. Now Jazmine Headley Is Speaking Out” The New York Times, (Dec. 16, 2018) available at https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/16/nyregion/jazmine-headley-arrest.html 18 Id. 19 Id. 20 Id. 21 Id. 22 Id. 23 Id. 24 Id. 25 Id. 26 “Charges Dropped Against Brooklyn Mother Who Had Baby Ripped from Her Arms by Police” The New York Times, (Dec. 11, 2018) available at https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/11/nyregion/jazmine-headley-baby-video-nypd.html?module=inline 27 Testimony of Steven Banks, Commissioner, Department of Social Services, before the Committee on General Welfare, December 17, 2018, available at https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/dhs/downloads/pdf/shelter_conditions_testimony_12_17_18_final.pdf 28 Helen Strom & Afua Atta-Mensah, , “Culture of Deterrence: Voices of NYC Public Assistance Recipients,” Urban Justice Center’s Safety Net Project, May 2014, available at: https://snp.urbanjustice.org/sites/default/files/snp.web.doc_report_culture-of-deterrence_20140611.pdf.pdf

29 Id.

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recently, Safety Net Project repeated its survey at Job Centers and added SNAP Centers to the study as well.30 A total of 137 surveys were collected from SNAP and public assistance recipients in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx. The surveys were collected from summer 2017 through early 2018. Survey respondents were asked to reflect on their experiences at HRA in the most recent year. In the most recent survey, over a third of respondents (34%) reported that HRA workers always or often spoke to them in a mean, hostile, or nasty manner at Job Centers and another third of respondents (33%) stated that they have had this experience “sometimes.” This is a slight improvement from 2014, when asked the same question, 45% of respondents replied “always” and 36% replied “sometimes.” When clients were asked how long, on average, they waited at the center before speaking with a representative, survey responders reported an average of 3.13 hours for Job Centers (compared to 3.5 hours in 2014) and 2.78 hours for SNAP Centers. Fifty-seven percent of disabled respondents at Job Centers reported that HRA does not provide services in a way that is accessible to them, compared to 82% in 2014. The most recent study by the Safety Net Project found that 8 Job Centers had full voicemails and 64% of survey respondents said that their calls to HRA are “never” or “rarely” answered, compared to 86% in 2014. Two-thirds of respondents at Job Centers in 2014 stated that an HRA worker had lost paperwork given to them in the last year. Despite kiosks at centers and a mobile application allowing clients to self-submit necessary documents, over 50 percent of public assistance applicants/recipients and over 25 percent of SNAP applicants/recipients surveyed in 2017-2018 stated that an HRA worker had lost paperwork. Furthermore, over 50 percent of survey respondents claimed that they were not offered a receipt for submitting documents when they visited their centers. These receipts are required pursuant to Local Law 20 of 2018 (mentioned below). As the report points out, 68% of public assistance denials in NYC are for “compliance issues,”31 which leads to questions of whether HRA is making it easy for clients to submit documents, make appointments and obtain information. Over half of public assistance closings (53 percent) from July 2017 through July 2018 were due to an issue with compliance.32 The Safety Net Project’s study demonstrates that technological advances and enhanced staff trainings have led to clear improvements at HRA Centers in the last 4 years. However, much work needs to be done to continue to improve the client experience at HRA. The report makes several recommendations, including trainings, hiring social workers, reducing wait times and simplifying communications and procedures.

Wait Times

Local Law 20 of 2018 requires HRA to create and issue a job center “appointment receipt” for all individuals who visit job centers. The appointment receipt would include any documents received by the agency from the visitor, the reason for the visit, and a time stamp indicating the time and date a visitor was present at the job center. The law requires the Department to post to its website a monthly report of the average constituent wait times at each job center. According to the most recent Local Law 20 report, the Citywide average wait time for Job and SNAP Centers33 for the 18 month period of May 2017 to October 2018 was 44 minutes.34 The wait times varied greatly from one job center to another and from one month to the next. The Southern Brooklyn Job Center had an average wait time of under a half hour, while the Concourse Job Center in the Bronx had a wait time of 1 hour and 33 minutes.35 The Richmond SNAP Center in Staten Island had an average wait time of under 10 minutes but the Concourse SNAP Center in the Bronx has a wait time of 1 hour and 5 minutes.36 The wait times in the Local Law 20 report are significantly shorter than the 2.78 - 3.13 hour wait times that survey respondents reported to the Safety Net Project in its most recent study.

30 The Safety Net Project shared an unpublished draft of their most recent report with the Committee. Publication was pending at the time of this report. 31 NYS Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance Bureau of Data Management and Analysis, “2018 Statistical Report On the Operations of New York State Public Assistance Programs,” https://otda.ny.gov/resources/legislative-report/2018-Legislative-Report.pdf 32 Id. 33 In the Local Law 20 report, HRA defines SNAP Centers as non-cash assistance (NCA) SNAP Centers. 34 NYC Human Resources Administration, “Average Client Wait Times at Job Centers and SNAP Offices,” May 2017-Oct. 2018, https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/hra/downloads/pdf/facts/FIA/Wait_Times.pdf 35 Id. 36 Id.

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2638 August 14, 2019

According to the Fiscal 2018 Mayor’s Management Report (“MMR”), the average in-person wait times at HRA locations has gone down from 42.4 minutes in Fiscal Year (FY) 2015 to 34.2 minutes in Fiscal year 2018.37 While not defined in the MMR, this average may include HRA locations in addition to SNAP and Job Center, such as Office of Child Support Services, HIV/AIDS Services Administration (HASA) Centers, and Medicaid offices. The MMR also found that calls answered in 30 seconds went down significantly in FY 2018 (58% compared to 84% in FY 2017), however, the report explains that the roll-out of SNAP on-demand interviews partially led to this decrease in response time.

Customers Observing and Reporting Experience (CORE) Facility Rating

The Mayor’s Management Report also includes a CORE Facility Rating. The Customers Observing and Reporting Experience (CORE) program is an inspection program that rates facility conditions and customer service at over 300 of the City’s walk-in service centers, including HRA centers.38 Street Condition Observation Unit (SCOUT) inspectors arrive unannounced at service centers, conduct observations and rate 11 physical conditions and 4 customer service elements. Using specific criteria, inspectors rate each condition as Excellent, Good, Fair or Poor. Agencies receive scores for Cleaning & Maintenance, Facility Operations and an Overall score combining the first two. CORE uses the questions below to give facilities a rating of 0-100:

 Are security guards professional, accessible, and knowledgeable?  Is the queuing process timely and efficient?  Are the front-line staff personnel professional, accessible, and knowledgeable?  Is the facility accessible for Limited English Proficient customers?  Is the facility signage in good condition?  Is the lighting sufficient and in good condition?  Is the floor or carpeting clean and in good condition?  Are the walls cleans and in good condition?  Are the windows clean and in good condition?  Is the ceiling clean and in good condition?  Are the restrooms clean and in good condition?  Is there sufficient seating for customers?  Is the seating clean and in good condition?  Was there graffiti present? If so, what is the size and prominence?  Is there any litter or trash present in the facility?

In 2018, the Mayor’s Office of Operations (MOO) inspected 41 HRA facilities.39 All facilities scored above 66, which MOO defines as “good,” with the lowest score (67) at the HRA Job Center at 6740 Fourth Avenue in Brooklyn. Six centers received a score of 100 in 2018.40 As previously mentioned, the location at Bergen Street where Jazmine Headley was arrested was a SNAP center until September 2018, then the SNAP center was relocated and the Dekalb Job Center moved into the Bergen Street space on October 1, 2018. In 2018, the Bergen Street SNAP Center received an overall score of 94: 92 for operations and 97 for cleaning and maintenance. The Dekalb Job Center received an overall score of 91: 92 for operations and 90 for cleaning and maintenance.

37 The City of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, “Fiscal 2018 Mayor's Management Report,” Sept. 2018, https://www1.nyc.gov/site/operations/performance/mmr.page 38 NYC Mayor’s Office of Operations, “CORE Facility Inspection Program,” https://www1.nyc.gov/site/operations/performance/core- facility-inspection-program.page 39 Open Data https://data.cityofnewyork.us/City-Government/SCOUT-CORE/xrwg-eczf/data 40 Id.

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Council Efforts to Improve Client Experience

At the end of 2017, the Council passed several bills aimed at improving the client experience at HRA. Local Law 20 of 2018 (mentioned above) not only requires DSS to create and issue a job center “appointment receipt” and requires DSS to report on wait times, it further requires DSS to display in job centers information on how to make a complaint and requires the department to issue a tracking number to track the status of a complaint. Local Law 15 of 2018 requires HRA to conduct customer service and professionalism training for all employees that interact with members of the public. Such training is required twice annually and must include “techniques to improve professionalism, increase cultural sensitivity and de-escalate conflict.” This law became effective April 30, 2018. Additionally, Local Law 175 of 2017 requires DSS provide all employees with trainings on all of the following: implicit bias, discrimination, cultural competency and structural inequity, including with respect to gender, race and sexual orientation, and on how these factors impact the work of DSS no later than July 15, 2020.

IV. Bill Analysis

Proposed Int. 1332-A - A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to an office of constituent services

This bill would create an Office of Constituent Services within DSS. The Office would establish a system for DSS to receive comments, questions and complaints from clients, conduct a review of all cases where public benefits have been or will be terminated, maintain policies to communicate with clients in a timely manner in response to inquiries, and develop strategies and recommendations regarding such client communication. DSS would be required to post the phone number and information about the Office of Constituent Services on its website. The bill would take effect 120 days after it becomes law. Since introduction, this bill has been amended to change the name of the Office from “Office of the Special Handler” to “Office of Constituent Services.” The reporting requirements originally included when this bill was first introduced have been moved to Proposed Int. 1403-A.

Proposed Int. 1333-A – A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to reporting on arrests, summonses, removals, escorts and use of force incidents occurring in department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

This bill would require DSS to issue a quarterly report on arrests, summonses, removals, escorts, and use of force incidents that occur in a job center or SNAP center. This report would be submitted to the Council and published on the DSS/HRA website. The first report would be due on January 31, 2020. The bill would take effect immediately. Since introduction, this bill has been amended to include all types of enforcement within job centers and SNAP centers, including arrests, summonses, removals, and escorts. This bill no longer requires NYPD to issue a supplementary report on use of force incidents occurring in job centers and SNAP centers. Instead, DSS would be required to report whenever NYPD is called to response to an incident at a job center or SNAP center and whether a DSS employee witnessed an NYPD officer arrest someone or brandish a weapon.

Proposed Int. 1335-A – A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to establishing a pilot program for the provision of social work services at department of social services/human resources administration job centers

This bill would require DSS to create a pilot program for the design, development, implementation and provision of social work services at one job center in each borough. The DSS Commissioner would be required to submit a report to the Mayor and Speaker of the Council with findings from the pilot program by July 15, 2020. DSS would be required to expand social work services to all job centers by January 1, 2021. The bill would take effect 120 days after it becomes law

2640 August 14, 2019

Since introduction, this bill has been amended to begin the implementation of social work services through a pilot program first. It has also been amended to only require social work services in job centers.

Proposed Int. 1336-A – A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to de-escalation and trauma-informed training

In an effort to improve the client experience at job centers and SNAP centers, this bill requires DSSto conduct trainings on de-escalating conflict and trauma-informed care for all DSS employees and contractors providing security services in such centers. DSS would be required to report on the number of individuals who have received such training. This bill would take effect 120 days after it becomes law. Since introduction, this bill has not significantly changed.

Proposed Int. 1337-A – A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring space for children at department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

This bill would require DSS to designate a sanitary space with comfortable seating and age-appropriate and educational materials for children in job centers and SNAP centers. The bill would require DSS to create a poster containing information on the availability of such space and report to the Council and post on DSS’s website a list of locations where such spaces are available. The bill would take effect 120 days after it becomes law. Since introduction, the bill has been amended to clarify that such space shall be provided as practicable, and to require that the list of locations be published on DSS’s website within 30 days.

Proposed Int. 1347-A – A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to maintain systems in which clients may reschedule appointments over the phone

This bill would require DSS to maintain systems in which clients can reschedule in-person appointments over the phone. This bill would also require DSS/HRA to notify clients of the option to reschedule such appointments in the written notice clients receive in the mail. The bill would take effect 120 days after it becomes law. Since introduction, this bill has been amended to remove language regarding rescheduling appointments online because the appointments this bill addresses are required to be completed by a mandated deadline in order for the client to continue to receive benefits. The amended bill has also removed language that would require DSS to notify clients when a requested service does not require an in-person visit to a job center of SNAP center, because the appointments this bill addresses do require an in-person visit.

Proposed Int. 1350-A – A Local Law in relation to implementation of a plan based on findings of the audit of department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

This bill would require the DSS Commissioner to implement the plan to improve the client experience, as is proposed in Proposed Int. 1382-A for the year 2019 (see below). The Commissioner would be required to implement such plan by January 1, 2021. DSS would be required to submit to the Council and post on its website an initial progress report detailing the efforts to improve the client experience. This report would be due March 1, 2021. DSS would be required to issue three subsequent progress reports over the next six years. These reports would be due on March 1, 2023, March 1, 2025, and March 1, 2027. The bill would take effect on the same date that Proposed Int 1382-A takes effect and would be repealed when all reports required under this local law have been submitted. Since introduction, this bill has been amended to include three additional progress reports, due every two years for the next six years.

Proposed Int. 1359-A – A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to report on termination of public

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assistance and reopening

This bill would require DSS to issue a report on instances in which public assistance cases were terminated and subsequently reopened. The report would also include how many such instances resulted in at least one disbursement date passing before the case was reopened. The first report would be due on November 15, 2019. The report would be submitted to the Council and Public Advocate and published on the DSS website. The bill would take effect immediately. Since introduction, this bill has been amended to include additional demographic information: whether the case head has limited English proficiency and whether the case head had been granted an accommodation for a disability by DSS.

Proposed Int. 1382-A – A Local Law in relation to auditing department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

This bill would require DSS to conduct an audit analyzing operations, policies and procedures at job centers and SNAP centers, with the goal of increasing operational efficiency. DSS would be required to perform the audit in consultation with at least five organizations that work with job center and SNAP center visitors. The report would include recommendations made by such organizations and whether DSS will implement such recommendations. The bill would require the report of findings and recommendations from the audit to be submitted to the Council and posted on DSS/HRA’s website by March 1, 2020. The bill would take effect immediately and be deemed repealed on May 1, 2020 or the day after the submission of reports required by Proposed Int. 1350-A (see above). Since introduction, this bill has been amended to require DSS to consult with five organizations that work with job center and SNAP center visitors. This bill has also been amended to require DSS to respond to each recommendation submitted by such organizations. This bill has also been amended to add additional criteria to audit and report on, including various types of wait times, case sizes at each center, and complaints submitted to the Office of Constituent Services.

Proposed Int. 1389-A – A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to report on termination of public assistance

This bill would require DSS to issue a quarterly report on instances in which public assistance cases were terminated and instances in which applications for public assistance were denied. The first report would be due on November 15, 2019. The report would be submitted to the Council and the Public Advocate and published on the DSS/HRA website. This bill would take effect immediately.

Since introduction, this bill has been amended to include information about denials. This bill was also amended to include additional demographic information: whether the case head has limited English proficiency and whether the case head had been granted an accommodation for a disability by DSS.

Proposed Int. 1403-A– A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to report annually on comments, questions and complaints by clients

This bill would require DSS’s Office of Constituent Services to submit monthly reports to the DSS Commissioner on the number of comments, questions and complaints received from clients. The number of comments, questions and complaints would be disaggregated by the 20 most frequent categories of inquiries. DSS would also be required to submit to the Council and post on the DSS website an annual report on comments, questions and complaints received. The bill would take effect immediately. Since introduction, this bill has been amended to allow for more categories of complaints in the report to have a better understand of what comments, questions, and complaints are more prominent.

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Res. 721 – Resolution calling on the State Legislature to pass and the Governor to sign legislation that would provide a grace period before terminating public assistance or Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits due to a change in income and/or employment to allow time to contest the termination of benefits or prepare for the termination.

Resolution 721 calls on the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, legislation that would provide a grace period before terminating public assistance or SNAP benefits due to a change in income and/or employment to allow time to contest the termination of benefits or prepare for the termination. Such legislation will ensure that vital resources are not abruptly cut off during a period of transition, which could contribute to job loss, food insecurity and homelessness.

(The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1332-A:)

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

FINANCE DIVISION

LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1332-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative code Sponsors: The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) of the city of New York, in relation to an office of and Council Members Rosenthal, Adams, Richards, constituent services. the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, and Constantinides.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Intro. No. 1332-A would create an Office of Constituent Services (Office) at the Department of Social Services (DSS). The Office would establish a system for DSS to receive and respond to comments, questions, and complaints from clients; conduct a review of all inquiries from clients relating to cases where public benefits have been or will be terminated, including determining if DSS has complied with the applicable statues, rules, and regulations; establish and maintain policies regarding timely communication with clients in response to inquiries; and develop strategies and recommendations regarding client communication. Additionally, DSS would be required to post the phone number and information about the Office on its website.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect 120 days after it becomes law. FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

2643 August 14, 2019

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $0 $0 $0 Net $0 $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because DSS would utilize existing resources to fulfill the requirements of this legislation.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Department of Social Services

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Stephanie Ruiz, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1332, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare. A hearing was held by the Committee on General Welfare on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1332-A, will be voted on by the Committee on General Welfare at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee on General Welfare, Proposed Intro. No. 1332-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 9, 2019.

(For text of the Fiscal Impact Statements of the remaining bills, please see the Report of the Committee on Housing and Buildings for Int. Nos. 1333-A, 1335-A, 1336-A, 1337-A, 1341-A, 1347-A, 1350-A, 1359- A, 1382-A, 1389-A, and 1403-A, respectively, printed in these Minutes; for text of Res. No. 721, please see the voice-vote Resolutions Calendar section printed in these Minutes; for text of Int. No. 1332-A, please see below:)

Accordingly, this Committee recommends the adoption of Int. Nos. 1332-A, 1333-A, 1335-A, 1336-A, 1337- A, 1341-A, 1347-A, 1350-A, 1359-A, 1382-A, 1389-A, 1403-A, and Res. No. 721.

(The following is the text of Int. No. 1332-A:)

Int. No. 1332-A By The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) and Council Members Rosenthal, Adams, Richards, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, Constantinides, Ampry- Samuel, Rose and Rivera.

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A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to an office of constituent services

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 21-142.2 to read as follows: § 21-142.2 Office of constituent services. a. There shall be an office of constituent services within the department. The duties of such office shall include, but not be limited to: 1. Establishing a system to receive and respond to comments, questions and complaints from clients; 2. Conducting a review of all inquiries from clients about cases where any public benefits administered by the department have been or will be terminated including, but not limited to, the reason for such termination, whether the recipient was notified that such public benefits have been or will be terminated and whether the department has complied with the applicable statutes, rules and regulations with respect to such cases; 3. Establishing and maintaining policies regarding communication with clients in a timely manner in response to inquiries; 4. Developing strategies and recommendations for the commissioner regarding client communication; and 5. Performing such other duties and functions as may be appropriate. b. The department shall post on its website the phone number for the office of constituent services and a statement indicating that any person may contact such office if such person has a comment, question or complaint regarding any public benefit administered by the department. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioner may take such actions as are necessary for its implementation, including the promulgation of rules, prior to such date.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.; August 13, 2019. Other Council Members Attending: Council Member Cumbo.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for Int. No. 1333-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to reporting on arrests, summonses, removals, escorts and use of force incidents occurring in department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers.

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 251), respectfully REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1333-A:

2645 August 14, 2019

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FINANCE DIVISION

LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1333-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative code Sponsors: Council Members Adams, Levin, of the city of New York, in relation to reporting on Rosenthal, Lander, Richards, the Public Advocate arrests, summonses, removals, escorts, and use of (Mr. Williams), Salamanca, Lancman, Reynoso, force incidents occurring in department of social Moya, King, Cabrera, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, and services/human resources administration job centers Constantinides. and SNAP centers.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Intro. No. 1333-A would require the Department of Social Services (DSS) to issue a quarterly report on arrests, summonses, removals, escorts, and use of force incidents that occur in job centers and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program centers. The report would be submitted to the Council and published on the DSS website. The first report would be due by January 31, 2020.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect immediately.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $0 $0 $0 Net $0 $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because DSS would utilize existing resources to fulfill the requirements of this legislation.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Council Finance Division

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Stephanie Ruiz, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1333, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare. A hearing was held by the Committee on General Welfare on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1333-A, will be voted on by the Committee on General

2646 August 14, 2019

Welfare at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee on General Welfare, Proposed Intro. No. 1333-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 9, 2019.

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended.

(The following is the text of Int. No. 1333-A:)

Int. No. 1333-A

By Council Members Adams, Levin, Rosenthal, Lander, Richards, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), Salamanca, Lancman, Reynoso, Moya, King, Cabrera, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, Constantinides, Ayala, Cohen, Ampry-Samuel, Rose, Rivera and Barron.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to reporting on arrests, summonses, removals, escorts and use of force incidents occurring in department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 21-142.1 to read as follows: § 21-142.1 Arrests, summonses, removals, escorts and use of force incidents in a job center or SNAP center. a. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Basis for encounter. The term "basis for encounter" means the conduct, offense or reason that formed the basis for the initial approach by a peace officer or security guard that led to an arrest, summons, removal, escort or use of force incident. Escort. The term “escort” means the accompaniment of an individual by a peace officer or security guard out of a job center or SNAP center following a request that such individual exit the job center or SNAP center. Injury. The term “injury” means any physical harm an individual sustains as a result of a use of force incident, and consists of the following categories: (i) physical injury, such as minor swelling, a contusion, laceration, abrasion or complaint of substantial contracted pain; (ii) substantial physical injury, such as a significant contusion or laceration that requires sutures or any injury that appears to require treatment at a hospital emergency room; and (iii) serious physical injury, such as a broken or fractured bone, heart attack, stroke or any injury that appears to require hospital admission. Job center. The term “job center” means any location designated by the department as a job center where individuals can complete an application for cash assistance in person. Peace officer. The term “peace officer” means an individual who is designated as a peace officer pursuant to section 2.10 of the criminal procedure law and works for the department and is charged with promoting security within a job center or SNAP center. Removal. The term “removal” means the taking into custody of an individual in a job center or SNAP center by a peace officer pursuant to section 9.41 of the mental hygiene law. Security guard. The term “security guard” means an unarmed individual with a current and valid registration card issued in accordance with article 7-A of the general business law authorizing such individual to perform security services in New York, who is employed by an entity with which the department contracts to promote security within job centers and SNAP centers. SNAP center. The term “SNAP center” means any location designated by the department as a SNAP center where individuals can complete an application for the supplemental nutrition assistance program in person. Use of force incident. The term “use of force incident” means any instance where a peace officer or security guard responds to an incident or condition at a job center or SNAP center and takes action in a manner intended to have an immediate effect on the body of another person, and consists of the following categories: (i) the use of hand strikes, foot strikes, forcible take-downs or the wrestling of the subject to the ground; (ii) the discharge

2647 August 14, 2019

of oleoresin capsicum spray; (iii) the deployment of a conducted electrical weapon; (iv) the use of a mesh restraining blanket to secure an individual; (v) the intentional striking of a person with any object, including a baton or other equipment; (vi) a police canine bite; and (vii) the use of physical force that is readily capable of causing death or serious physical injury, including the discharge of a firearm. b. No later than January 31, 2020, and no later than 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter thereafter, the department shall post on its website and submit to the speaker of the council an aggregate report on arrests, summonses, removals, escorts and use of force incidents in job centers and SNAP centers for the preceding quarter. Reports required pursuant to this section shall not contain personally identifiable information. Such reports shall include: 1. The total number of arrests by a peace officer, disaggregated by: (a) The job center or SNAP center where the arrest occurred; (b) The offense charged; and (c) Whether the arrestee was issued a desk appearance ticket or was the subject of a live arrest; 2. The following information for each summons issued by a peace officer: (a) The date the summons was issued; (b) The job center or SNAP center where the summons was issued; (c) The offense; and (d) Whether the summons was civil or criminal; 3. The following information for each removal: (a) The date the removal occurred; (b) The job center or SNAP center where the removal occurred; and (c) The basis for the encounter; 4. The following information for each use of force incident: (a) The date the use of force incident occurred; (b) The job center or SNAP center where the use of force incident occurred; (c) The category of the use of force incident; (d) The number and category of injuries to a peace officer or security guard; (e) The number and category of injuries to any other individual; (f) The basis for the encounter; and (g) Whether or not an arrest was made; 5. The total number of times the department called the police department for assistance at a job center or SNAP center, disaggregated by: (a) Whether a department employee witnessed an arrest being made; and (b) Whether a department employee witnessed a police officer displaying a firearm, oleoresin capsicum spray, conducted electrical weapon, baton, or any other weapon; and 6. The total number of escorts, disaggregated by: (a) The job center or SNAP center where the escort occurred; and (b) The basis for the encounter. c. The reports produced pursuant to subdivision b of this section shall be stored permanently and shall be accessible on the department's website. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.: Committee on General Welfare, August 13, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

2648 August 14, 2019

Report for Int. No. 1335-A Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to establishing a pilot program for the provision of social work services at department of social services/human resources administration job centers.

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed amended proposed amended local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 254), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1335-A:

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

FINANCE DIVISION

LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1335-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative Sponsors: Council Members Ampry-Samuel, code of the city of New York, in relation to Cumbo, Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, establishing a pilot program for the provision of social Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, work services at department of social services/human and Constantinides. resources administration job centers.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Intro. No. 1335-A would require the Department of Social Services (DSS) to create a pilot program for the design, development, implementation, and provision of full-time social work services at one job center in each borough. The DSS Commissioner would be required to submit a report to the Council with findings from the pilot program by July 15, 2020. The bill would also require DSS to provide social work services to all job centers that accept in-person cash assistance applications by January 1, 2021.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect 120 days after it becomes law. FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2022

2649 August 14, 2019

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY22 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $309,099 $4,201,751 $4,898,162 Net ($309,099) ($4,201,751) ($4,898,162)

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be a fiscal impact of approximately $309,099 for Fiscal Year 2020, approximately $4.2 million for Fiscal Year 2021, and approximately $4.9 million in Fiscal Year 2022 and the outyears to add social worker staff to the DSS job centers that accept in-person cash assistance applications by January 1, 2021. Based on a staffing model provided by DSS, we project that DSS will require a staff of at least 52 social workers, including supervisors to offer social work services, in the 23 job centers that accept in-person applications for cash assistance. Our estimate include all Personal Services costs with no projected impacts on the Other Than Personal Services budget.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: General Fund

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Department of Social Services New York City Council Finance Division

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Stephanie Ruiz, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1335, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare. A hearing was held by the Committee on General Welfare on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1335-A, will be voted on by the Committee on General Welfare at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee on General Welfare, Proposed Intro. No. 1335-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 13, 2019.

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended. (The following is the text of Int. No. 1335-A:)

Int. No. 1335-A By Council Members Ampry-Samuel, Cumbo, Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, Constantinides, Rose, Rivera and Barron.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to establishing a pilot program for the provision of social work services at department of social services/human resources administration job centers

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

2650 August 14, 2019

Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 21-142.3 to read as follows: § 21-142.3 Social work services in job centers. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Job center. “Job center” has the same meaning as set forth in section 21-142.1. Social work services. “Social work services” means the coordination of client services to expedite and assist clients with obtaining such services, where such coordination is provided primarily by a social worker. b. The department shall establish a pilot program for the design, development, staffing, implementation and provision of social work services at one job center in each borough. No later than July 15, 2020, the commissioner shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council a report outlining the findings of such pilot program. c. No later than January 1, 2021, the department shall ensure that social work services are expanded to all job centers and available during regular hours of operation of such centers.

§ 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.: Committee on General Welfare, August 13, 2019. On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for Int. No. 1336-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to de-escalation and trauma- informed training.

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 254), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1336-A:

2651 August 14, 2019

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

FINANCE DIVISION

LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1336-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative code Sponsors: Council Members Ampry-Samuels, of the city of New York, in relation to de-escalation Cumbo, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), and trauma-informed training. Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, and Constantinides.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Intro. No. 1336-A would require the Department of Social Services (DSS) to train all DSS employees and contractors who provide security services in job and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program centers on de-escalating conflict and trauma-informed care. Additionally, DSS would be required to submit to the Council an annual report on the number of individuals who have received such training and publish the report on the DSS website. The first report would be due by January 31, 2020.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect 120 days after it becomes law.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $0 $0 $0 Net $0 $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because DSS would utilize existing resources to fulfill the requirements of this legislation.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Department of Social Services

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Stephanie Ruiz, Assistant Counsel

Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

2652 August 14, 2019

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1336, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare. A hearing was held by the Committee on General Welfare on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1336-A, will be voted on by the Committee on General Welfare at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee on General Welfare, Proposed Intro. No. 1336-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 9, 2019. Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended. (The following is the text of Int. No. 1336-A:)

Int. No. 1336-A By Council Members Ampry-Samuel, Cumbo, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, Constantinides, Rose, Rivera and Barron.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to de-escalation and trauma-informed training

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Section 21-140 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 15 for the year 2018, is amended to read as follows: § 21-140 Client service [training] trainings. a. Pursuant to subdivision c of this section, the department shall conduct two trainings per year on best practices for improving interactions between department employees and clients of the department. b. Such [training] trainings shall include techniques to improve professionalism, increase cultural sensitivity, [and] de-escalate conflict and use trauma-informed theory. c. The department shall provide such [training] trainings to all appropriate employees identified by the department whose primary responsibilities include interacting with members of the public in a client service role at any location designated by the department either as a job center where individuals can complete an application for cash assistance in person or as a [supplemental nutrition assistance program center] SNAP center where individuals can complete an application for the supplemental nutrition assistance program in person. d. A contractor providing security services under a city contract at any location designated by the department either as a job center where individuals can complete an application for cash assistance in person or as a SNAP center where individuals can complete an application for the supplemental nutrition assistance program in person shall provide the training described in subdivision b of this section to its employees having regular contact with the public at such centers. All new or renewed city contracts for security services at such centers shall contain a provision requiring employees of any security contractor having regular contact with the public at such centers be provided with the training described in subdivision b of this section. e. On or before January 31, 2020, and annually thereafter, the department shall report to the mayor and the speaker of the council the number of individuals who have received the trainings pursuant to subdivision c of this section, disaggregated by the positions held by such individuals. The first such report shall be preliminary and limited to the data reasonably available to the department for the preceding calendar year. f. Nothing in this section shall preclude the department from providing such training to employees other than those identified by the department pursuant to subdivision c of this section.

§ 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law.

2653 August 14, 2019

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.: August 13, 2019. On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for Int. No. 1337-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring space for children at department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 255), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1337-A:

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

FINANCE DIVISION

LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1337-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative code Sponsors: Council Members Ampry-Samuel, of the city of New York, in relation to requiring space Levin, Cumbo, Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, for children at department of social services/human Richards, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), resources administration job centers and SNAP Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, centers. and Constantinides.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Intro. No 1337-A would require the Department of Social Services (DSS) to designate a sanitary space with comfortable seating and age-appropriate educational materials for clients with children in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) centers and job centers that accept in-person applications for cash assistance. Additionally, the bill would require DSS to create a poster containing information on the availability of such spaces to be displayed in all such job and SNAP centers and on its website. Within 30 days after the effective date of this law, DSS would be required to submit a list of all such child spaces to the Council and post it on the DSS website.

2654 August 14, 2019

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect 120 days after it becomes law.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $260,000 $0 $0 Net ($260,000) $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be a fiscal impact of approximately $260,000 in Fiscal 2020 for the creation of child-friendly spaces at DSS’ SNAP centers and job centers that accept in- person applications for cash assistance. This covers 13 SNAP centers and the 13 job centers that accept in- person applications for cash assistance and do not yet have spaces for children at a cost of approximately $10,000 per center. SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: General Fund

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Department of Social Services New York City Council Finance Division

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Stephanie Ruiz, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1337, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare. A hearing was held by the Committee on General Welfare on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1337-A, will be voted on by the Committee on General Welfare at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee on General Welfare, Proposed Intro. No. 1337-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 13, 2019. Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended. (The following is the text of Int. No. 1337-A:)

Int. No. 1337-A By Council Members Ampry-Samuel, Levin, Cumbo, Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, Constantinides, Rose, Rivera and Barron. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring space for children at department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding new section 21-142.4 to read as follows:

2655 August 14, 2019

§ 21-142.4 Space for children in job centers and SNAP centers. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Child. The term “child” means a natural person under the age of 13 years. Client. The term “client” means a visitor who has made initial contact with the department at a job center or SNAP center, either through a self-service kiosk or with a staff member responsible for keeping track of visitors. Job center. The term “Job center” has the same meaning as set forth in section 21-142.1. SNAP center. “SNAP center” has the same meaning as set forth in section 21-142.1. b. The department shall designate a sanitary space in every job center and SNAP center for any client with a child in such center where providing such space is practicable and does not compromise the space needs of the department or safety of clients. Such designated space shall include comfortable seating and age-appropriate and educational materials for any child who utilizes such space. c. The department shall create a poster containing information on availability of space for children pursuant to this section and any additional accommodations for children. Such poster shall be displayed in a clear and conspicuous manner in all job centers and SNAP centers. Information about space for children in job centers and SNAP centers shall be made available on the department’s website. Within 30 days after the effective date of the local law adding this subdivision, the department shall create a list of all locations with spaces for children available pursuant to this section. The department shall submit such list to the speaker of the council and make such list available on the department’s website. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.: Committee om General Welfare, August 13, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for Int. No. 1347-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to maintain systems in which clients may reschedule appointments over the phone.

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed proposed amended local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 265), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1347-A:

2656 August 14, 2019

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FINANCE DIVISION LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1347-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative Sponsors: Council Members Cumbo, Levin, code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, Gibson, the department of social services/human resources Holden, Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Chin, Ampry- administration to maintain systems in which clients Samuel, Kallos, and Constantinides. may reschedule appointments over the phone.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Intro. No. 1347-A would require the Department of Social Services (DSS) to maintain systems that allow clients to reschedule in-person appointments at job centers and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program centers over the phone. This bill would also require DSS to notify clients of the option to reschedule such appointments in the written notice clients receive in the mail.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect 120 days after it becomes law.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $0 $0 $0 Net $0 $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because DSS’ current client appointment and notification systems are in compliance with the requirements of the bill.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Department of Social Services

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Stephanie Ruiz, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1347, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare. A hearing was held by the Committee on General Welfare on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1347-A, will be voted on by the Committee on General

2657 August 14, 2019

Welfare at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee on General Welfare, Proposed Intro. No. 1347-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 9, 2019.

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended. (The following is the text of Int. No. 1347-A:)

Int. No. 1347-A By Council Members Cumbo, Levin, Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, Gibson, Holden, Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Chin, Ampry-Samuel, Kallos, Constantinides, Cohen, Rose, Rivera and Barron.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to maintain systems in which clients may reschedule appointments over the phone

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 21-142.5 to read as follows: § 21-142.5 Job center and SNAP center appointments. a. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Job center. The term “job center” has the same meaning as set forth in section 21-142.1. SNAP center. The term “SNAP center” has the same meaning as set forth in section 21-142.1. b. The department shall maintain systems in which in-person appointments for services at job centers and SNAP centers can be rescheduled over the phone. The availability of such systems shall be communicated to clients in the written notice clients receive communicating the date, time and location of their appointments. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.: August 13, 2019. On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for Int. No. 1350-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law in relation to implementation of a plan based on findings of the audit of department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 271), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

2658 August 14, 2019

The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1350-A:

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

FINANCE DIVISION

LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1350-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law in relation to implementation of Sponsors: Council Members Gibson, Rosenthal, a plan based on findings of the audit of department of Lander, Adams, Richards, Reynoso, Ayala, social services/human resources administration job Salamanca, King, Cornegy, Chin, Perkins, Lancman, centers and SNAP centers. Kallos, and Constantinides.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Introduction Number 350-A would require the Commissioner of the Department of Social Services (DSS) to implement the plan to improve the client experience at DSS job centers and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) centers drafted as a requirement of Proposed Introduction 1382-A for the year 2019. The Commissioner would be required to implement such plan by January 1, 2021. DSS would be required to post on its website and submit to the Council an initial progress report on March 1, 2021. Additionally, DSS would be required to issue three subsequent progress reports over the next six years. These reports would be due on March 1, 2023; March 1, 2025; and March 1, 2027.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect on the same day as takes effect the local law relating to auditing DSS job centers and SNAP centers, as proposed in introduction1382-A for the year 2019. This law will be deemed repealed upon the issuance of all reports required by this local law.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $0 $0 $0 Net $0 $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because DSS would utilize existing resources to fulfill the requirements of this legislation.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Council Finance Division

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ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Noah Brick, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1350, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare (Committee). A hearing was held by the Committee on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1350-A, will be voted on by the Committee at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee, Proposed Intro. No. 1350-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 9, 2019. Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended. (The following is the text of Int. No. 1350-A:)

Int. No. 1350-A

By Council Members Gibson, Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, King, Cornegy, Chin, Perkins, Lancman, Kallos, Constantinides, Cohen, Ampry-Samuel, Rose, Rivera and Barron.

A Local Law in relation to implementation of a plan based on findings of the audit of department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Section one of a local law in relation to auditing department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers, as proposed in introduction number 1382-A for the year 2019, is amended by adding new subdivisions e, f, g and h to read as follows: e. As soon as practicable and no later than January 1, 2021, the commissioner of social services shall begin to implement the plan to improve the client experience required pursuant to subdivision d of this local law. f. The commissioner of social services shall make every effort to ensure that the plan to improve the client experience is implemented at every job center and SNAP center. g. No later than March 1, 2021, and no later than March 1 every two years thereafter for the next six years, the department shall post on its website and submit to the speaker of the council a report on the progress of the implementation of the plan to improve the client experience. Such report shall include, at minimum: 1. What changes to operations, policies and procedures have been implemented to improve wait times; 2. The current wait times at each job center and SNAP center and how such wait times are calculated; 3. What changes to operations, policies and procedures have been implemented to improve the efficiency and ease of use of the department’s phone lines or any similar successor technology; 4. What changes to operations, policies and procedures have been implemented to address staff-to-visitor ratios; 5. What changes to operations, policies and procedures have been implemented to improve access to technology in job centers and SNAP centers; and 6. Whether the number of visitor complaints received has increased or decreased since the implementation of the plan to improve the client experience. h. The reports specified in subdivisions c and g of this local law shall not contain personally identifiable information. § 2. This local law takes effect on the same date as a local law relating to auditing department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers, as proposed in introduction number

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1382-A for the year 2019, takes effect and is deemed repealed upon the issuance of all reports required by section one of this local law.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.; Committee on General Welfare, August 13, 2019. On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for Int. No. 1359-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to report on termination of public assistance and reopening.

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 280), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1359-A:

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

FINANCE DIVISION

LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1359-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative code Sponsors: Council Members Levin, Rosenthal, of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the Lander, Adams, Richards, the Public Advocate (Mr. department of social services/human resources Williams), Gibson, Ayala, Salamanca, Chin, Kallos, administration to report on termination of public and Constantinides. assistance and reopening.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Introduction Number 1359-A would require the Department of Social Services (DSS) to issue a quarterly report on instances in which public assistance cases were terminated and subsequently reopened. The first report would be due by November 15, 2019. The reports would submitted to the Council and published on the DSS website quarterly thereafter.

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EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect immediately.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $0 $0 $0 Net $0 $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because DSS would utilize existing resources to fulfill the requirements of this legislation.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Council Finance Division

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Noah Brick, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1359, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare (Committee). A hearing was held by the Committee on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1359-A, will be voted on by the Committee at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee, Proposed Intro. No. 1359-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 9, 2019. Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended.

(The following is the text of Int. No. 1359-A:)

Int. No. 1359-A By Council Members Levin, Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), Gibson, Ayala, Salamanca, Chin, Kallos, Constantinides, Cohen, Ampry-Samuel, Rose, Rivera and Barron

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to report on termination of public assistance and reopening

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Section 21-142 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by a local law for the year 2019 amending the administrative code of the city of New York, relating to requiring the department

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of social services/human resources administration to report on termination of public assistance, as proposed in introduction number 1389-A, is amended by adding new paragraphs d and e to read as follows:

d. Re-open after termination. The department shall post on its website and submit to the speaker of the council and the public advocate a report on reopened cases for the relevant reporting period. The first such report shall be due on November 15, 2019, and shall cover the quarter that began on July 1, 2019. Subsequent reports shall be posted and submitted no later than 45 days after the end of each quarter thereafter. Such report shall include the following information for the relevant reporting period: 1. The total number of reopened cases; 2. The total number of reopened cases, disaggregated by the type of ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance; 3. The total number of instances in which a case was reopened within three months of ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance termination and was reopened for the same type of ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance, disaggregated using the welfare management system reopen codes; 4. The total number of instances in which a public assistance case was terminated and at least one disbursement date passed before such case was reopened for the same type of ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance; 5. The data required by paragraphs 1, 2, 3 and 4 of this subdivision shall be further disaggregated by: (a) The council district the case head lives in; (b) The reported race, ethnicity, gender and age category of the case head; (c) Whether the case head has limited English proficiency; and (d) Whether the case head has received a reasonable accommodation for a disability from the department. e. The reports produced pursuant to subdivisions b, c and d of this section shall be stored permanently and shall be accessible on the department's website. Reports required pursuant to this section shall not contain personally identifiable information.

§ 2. This local law takes effect immediately.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.: August 13, 2019. On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for Int. No. 1382-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law in relation to auditing department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers.

The Committee on General Welfare to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 300), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

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The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1382-A:

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

FINANCE DIVISION

LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1382-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law in relation to auditing Sponsors: Council Members Rosenthal, Levin, department of social services/human resources Lander, Adams, Richards, the Public Advocate (Mr. administration job centers and SNAP centers. Williams), Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Kallos, and Constantinides.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Introduction Number 1382-A would require the Department of Social Services (DSS) to conduct an audit analyzing operations, policies, and procedures at job centers and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) centers, with the goal of increasing operational efficiency. DSS would be required to perform the audit in consultation with at least five organizations that work with job center and SNAP center visitors. The report would include recommendations made by such organizations and whether DSS will implement such recommendations. The bill would require a report of findings and recommendations from the audit and a plan to improve the client experience in response to the findings from the audit to be submitted to the Council and posted on the DSS website by March 1, 2020.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect immediately. It will be deemed repealed on May 1, 2027 or the day after the submission of the reports required by the local law in relation to implementation of a plan based on the audit findings, as proposed in introduction number 1350-A for the year 2019, whichever is later.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $0 $0 $0 Net $0 $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because DSS would utilize existing resources to fulfill the requirements of this legislation.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Department of Social Services New York City Council Finance Division

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ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Noah Brick, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1382, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare (Committee). A hearing was held by the Committee on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1382-A, will be voted on by the Committee at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee, Proposed Intro. No. 1382-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 9, 2019.

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended. (The following is the text of Int. No. 1382-A:)

Int. No. 1382-A By Council Members Rosenthal, Levin, Lander, Adams, Richards, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), Reynoso, Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Kallos, Constantinides, Cohen, Ampry-Samuel, Rose and Barron.

A Local Law in relation to auditing department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Audit of job centers and SNAP centers. a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Appointment. The term “appointment” means a meeting between a department employee and a visitor at a job center or SNAP center to apply or recertify for public assistance or to make an inquiry with respect to an open or closed public assistance case or any other meeting for which a ticket is issued. Department. The term “department” means the department of social services. Job center. The term “job center” means any location designated by the department as a job center where individuals can complete an application for cash assistance in person. Public assistance. The term “public assistance” means all forms of public benefits administered by the department and provided by the federal government, the state of New York, or the city of New York for which an individual may apply through the department, including but not limited to: cash assistance; medicaid; and the supplemental nutrition assistance program. SNAP center. The term “SNAP center” means any location designated by the department as a SNAP center where individuals can complete an application for the supplemental nutrition assistance program in person. Ticket Issued. The term “ticket issued” means that a visitor has made contact with the department at a job center or SNAP center, either through a self-service kiosk or with a staff member responsible for keeping track of visitors, and has made such contact so that the department has a record, either written or electronic, of such visitor’s time of arrival at such center and the reason for the visit. Total current wait time. The term “total current wait time” means the amount of time a visitor spends waiting at a job center or SNAP center. Total current wait time includes wait time for each ticket a client receives while at the center. Visitor. The term “visitor” means any individual who, by scheduled appointment or walk-in, enters a job center or SNAP center to apply or recertify for public assistance, to make an inquiry with respect to an open or closed public assistance case or for any other appointment for which a ticket is issued. Wait time. The term “wait time” means the amount of time a visitor spends waiting to be called to begin an appointment after such visitor has been issued a ticket at a job center or a SNAP center. Wait time begins when

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the visitor has been issued a ticket or, for appointments scheduled prior to the visitor’s arrival at the center, the scheduled appointment time, whichever is later, and ends when such visitor is called to begin an appointment. b. The department shall conduct an audit and consult with and respond to recommendations made by at least five organizations that have experience working with visitors. The audit will focus on operations, policies, and procedures at job centers and SNAP centers, with the goal of increasing operational efficiency at such centers. Such audit shall be limited to the data reasonably available to the department. The audit shall include an analysis of data from the prior calendar year concerning: 1. The current wait times at each job center and SNAP center for each ticket regardless of ticket type; 2. The total current wait times at each job center and SNAP center for each visitor combining all ticket types; 3. The current wait times at each job center and SNAP center for each ticket, disaggregated by the type of ticket by queue; 4. The total time a visitor spends at each job center and SNAP center beginning when a ticket is issued and ending when the visitor’s last ticket of the day is closed; 5. The number of visitors who are issued more than one ticket at job centers or SNAP centers on the same day; 6. For each job center and SNAP center, the number of cases and persons served and the number of applications received, disaggregated by whether such cases or applications are recurring or non-recurring; 7. For each job center and SNAP center, the average case size, the number of adults and children served by the center’s caseload and the percentage of applications accepted; 8. The number of recertifications scheduled at each job center and SNAP center; 9. The number of staff assigned to each job center and SNAP center, disaggregated by title; 10. The number of SNAP applications submitted through ACCESSHRA accounts or any similar successor technology; 11. The number of SNAP recertifications submitted through ACCESSHRA accounts or any similar successor technology; 12. The number of on-demand telephone calls completed; 13. The efficiency and ease of use of the department’s phone lines; 14. Visitors’ access to technology in job centers and SNAP centers; 15. Monthly reports submitted to the commissioner of social services pursuant to subdivision c of section 21-142.2; 16. Issues regarding operations, policies, and procedures at job centers and SNAP centers raised by the organizations that have experience working with visitors; and 17. Recommendations to address issues regarding operations, policies and procedures at job centers and SNAP centers received from the organizations that have experience working with visitors. c. No later than March 1, 2020, the department shall post on the department’s website and submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council a report of the findings from such audit including the outcome of consultations with the organizations that have experience working with visitors conducted pursuant to subdivision b of this section. d. No later than March 1, 2020, the department shall post on the department’s website and submit to the mayor and speaker of the council a plan to improve the client experience at job centers and SNAP centers in response to findings from the audit. Such plan shall include actions to address complaints received pursuant to subdivision b of section 21-142.2, to the extent that such complaints relate to the client experience at job centers and SNAP centers. Such plan shall include a response to each recommendation received pursuant to paragraph 17 of subdivision b of this section. The responses shall indicate whether the department will implement such recommendations, and if the department does not intend to implement the recommendations, the reason(s) for such determination. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately and expires and is deemed repealed on May 1, 2027 or the day after submission of the reports required by a local law in relation to implementation of a plan based on findings of the audit of department of social services/human resources administration job centers and SNAP centers, as proposed in introduction number 1350-A for the year 2019, whichever is later.

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STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.; Committee on General Welfare, August 13, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for Int. No. 1389-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to report on termination of public assistance.

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 307), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1389-A:

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FINANCE DIVISION LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1389-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative code Sponsors: The Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) and of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the Council Members Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, department of social services/human resources Richards, Ayala, Salamanca, Chin, Kallos, and administration to report on termination of public Constantinides. assistance.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Introduction Number 1389-A would require the Department of Social Services (DSS) to issue a quarterly report on instances in which public assistance cases were terminated and instances in which applications for public assistance were denied. The first report would be due on November 15, 2019. The reports would submitted to the Council and published on the DSS website.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect immediately. FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

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FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $0 $0 $0 Net $0 $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because DSS would utilize existing resources to fulfill the requirements of this legislation.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Council Finance Division

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Noah Brick, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Council on January 24, 2019 as Intro. No. 1389, and was referred to the Committee on General Welfare (Committee). A hearing was held by the Committee on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1389-A, will be voted on by the Committee at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon a successful vote by the Committee, Proposed Intro. No. 1389-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 9, 2019. Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended. (The following is the text of Int. No. 1389-A:)

Int. No. 1389-A By the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) and Council Members Rosenthal, Lander, Adams, Richards, Ayala, Salamanca, Chin, Kallos, Constantinides, Cohen, Ampry-Samuel, Rose and Rivera

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to report on termination of public assistance

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 21-142 to read as follows: § 21-142 Reporting on the termination and denial of public assistance. a. For the purposes of this section the following terms have the following meanings: Case head. The term “case head” means the head of household who is the member of the applicant household designated by the household to represent the household in all matters pertaining to its eligibility for

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and receipt of public assistance, as defined in Title 18 of New York Codes Rules and Regulations Part 387.1(u)(1), and as indicated in the welfare management system. Reopened case. The term “reopened case” means a case of ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance that was terminated and subsequently reopened within three months of termination. Welfare management system. The term “welfare management system” means the system defined in section 21 of New York social services law. b. Termination report. The department shall post on its website and submit to the speaker of the council and the public advocate a report on instances in which ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance was terminated during the relevant reporting period. The first such report shall be due on November 15, 2019, and shall cover the quarter that began on July 1, 2019. Subsequent reports shall be posted and submitted no later than 45 days after the end of each quarter thereafter. Such reports shall include the following information for the relevant reporting period: 1. The total number of ongoing cash and supplemental nutrition assistance cases terminated; 2. The total number of cases terminated, disaggregated by type of ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance; 3. The total number of cases terminated, disaggregated by reason(s) why the ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance was terminated, using the welfare management system closing codes; 4. The data required by paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of this subdivision shall be further disaggregated by: (a) The council district the case head lives in; (b) The reported race, ethnicity, gender and age category of the case head; (c) Whether the case head has limited English proficiency; and (d) Whether the case head has received a reasonable accommodation for a disability from the department. c. Denial report. The department shall post on its website and submit to the speaker of the council and the public advocate a report on instances in which applications for ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance were denied during the relevant reporting period. The first such report shall be due on November 15, 2019, and shall cover the quarter that began on July 1, 2019. Subsequent reports shall be posted and submitted no later than 45 days after the end of each quarter thereafter. Such reports shall include the following information for the relevant reporting period: 1. The total number of ongoing cash and supplemental nutrition assistance applications denied; 2. The total number of applications denied, disaggregated by type of ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance; 3. The total number of each type of ongoing cash or supplemental nutrition assistance applications denied, disaggregated by the reason(s) why such applications were denied, using the welfare management system denial codes; 4. The data required by paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of this subdivision shall be further disaggregated by: (a) The council district the case head lives in; (b) The reported race, ethnicity, gender and age category of the case head; (c) Whether the case head has limited English proficiency; and (d) Whether the case head has received a reasonable accommodation for a disability from the department. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.; Committee on General Welfare, August 13, 2019. On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

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Report for Int. No. 1403-A

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to report annually on comments, questions and complaints by clients.

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on February 13, 2019 (Minutes, page 426), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in these Minutes)

The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1403-A:

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

FINANCE DIVISION

LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1403-A

COMMITTEE: Committee on General Welfare

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative code Sponsors: Council Members Deutsch, Ayala, of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the Kallos, Adams, and Constantinides. department of social services/human resources administration to report annually on comments, questions, and complaints by clients.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Introduction Number 1403-A would require the Department of Social Services’ (DSS) Office of Constituent Services to submit monthly reports, beginning on January 31, 2020, to the DSS Commissioner on the number of comments, questions, and complaints received from clients. The number of comments, questions and complaints would be disaggregated by the 20 most frequent categories of inquiry. DSS would also be required to submit to the Council and post on the DSS website an annual report on comments, questions, and complaints received. The first report would be due by January 31, 2021.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law takes effect on the same day as the Proposed Introduction 1332-A for the year 2019 takes effect.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2021

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FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY21 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $0 $0 $0 Net $0 $0 $0

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because DSS would utilize existing resources to fulfill the requirements of this legislation.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Department of Social Services

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Julia K. Haramis, Financial Analyst

ESTIMATE REVIEWED BY: Noah Brick, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the Committee on General Welfare (Committee) on February 4, 2019 as Preconsidered Intro. No. 1403. A hearing was held by the Committee on February 4, 2019, and the legislation was laid over. This legislation was introduced to the Council on February 13, 2019 as Intro. No. 1403. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Intro. No. 1403-A, will be voted on by the Committee at a hearing on August 13, 2019. Upon successful vote by the Committee, Proposed Intro. No. 1403-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 9, 2019. Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended. (The following is the text of Int. No. 1403-A:)

Int. No. 1403-A By Council Members Deutsch, Ayala, Kallos, Adams, Constantinides, Rose, Rivera and Barron.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of social services/human resources administration to report annually on comments, questions and complaints by clients

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Section 21-142.2 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by a local law for the year 2019 amending the administrative code of the city of New York in relation to an office of constituent services, as proposed in introduction number 1332-A, is amended by adding new subdivisions c and d to read as follows:

c. Beginning on January 31, 2020, the office of constituent services shall submit monthly reports to the commissioner indicating: 1. The number of comments, questions and complaints received;

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2. The number of comments, questions and complaints received in which information was provided and the matter resolved; 3. The number of comments, questions and complaints received in which the matter was escalated for resolution, disaggregated by the 20 most frequent categories of inquiries; and 4. Recommendations made pursuant to paragraph 4 of subdivision a of this section. d. No later than January 31, 2021 and annually thereafter, the commissioner shall post on the department’s website and submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council a report that shall include a compilation of the monthly reports submitted pursuant to subdivision c of this section during the preceding calendar year. § 2. This local law takes effect on the same date as a local law of the city of New York for the year 2019 amending the administrative code of the city of New York relating to an office of constituent services, as proposed in introduction number 1332-A, takes effect.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.; Committee on General Welfare, August 13, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report of the Committee on Housing and Buildings

Report for Int. No. 30-A

Report of the Committee on Housing and Buildings in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to the recovery of relocation expenses incurred by the department of housing preservation and development pursuant to a vacate order.

The Committee on Housing and Buildings, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on January 31, 2018 (Minutes, page 164), respectfully

REPORTS:

Introduction

On August 14, 2019, the Committee on Housing and Buildings, chaired by Council Member Robert E. Cornegy, Jr., held a hearing on Int. No. 30-A. This bill was first heard by the Committee on December 13, 2018. More information about Int. No. 30-A, along with the materials for that hearing, can be found at https://on.nyc.gov/2YG3Gyl.

Int. No. 30-A

Int. No. 30-A would establish that outstanding charges resulting from relocation expenses incurred by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development following the issuance of certain vacate orders shall constitute a tax lien on the property from which the relocation of tenants were incurred.

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This local law would take effect 2 years after becoming law, except that the Commissioner of Housing Preservation and Development may take such measures as are necessary for its implementation, including the promulgation of rules, prior to the effective date.

Update

On Wednesday, August 14, 2019, the Committee adopted Int. No. 30-A by a vote of eight in the affirmative, zero in the negative, and no abstentions.

(The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 30-A:)

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FINANCE DIVISION LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INTRO. NO: 30-A

COMMITTEE: Housing and Buildings

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative SPONSORS: Chin, Cornegy, Brannan, Levine, Rivera, code of the city of New York, in relation to the Lancman, Kallos and Rosenthal. recovery of relocation expenses incurred by the department of housing preservation and development pursuant to a vacate order.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Intro. No. 30-A would establish that outstanding charges resulting from relocation expenses incurred by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) following the issuance of certain vacate orders constitute a tax lien on a property.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect two years after it becomes law, except that the Commissioner of HPD may take such measures as are necessary for its implementation, including the promulgation of rules, prior to such effective date.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2023

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY22 FY Succeeding Full Fiscal Effective FY23 Impact FY23 Revenues $784,433 $1,045,911 $1,045,911 Expenditures $0 $0 $0 Net $784,433 $1,045,911 $1,045,911

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is estimated that the enactment of this legislation would have impact on revenues. This revenue estimate assumes that buildings subject to liens for relocation expenses would pay base fines before penalties and interest accrue. According to the December 2018 HPD monthly shelter census report, the average daily overnight census count for households utilizing temporary housing was 908 households. Additionally, according to information available on NYC Open Data, from January 2018 to December 2018, the City issued 642 vacate orders in total, including 33 vacate orders resulting from uninhabitable conditions. Thus, this estimate

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assumes that HPD-issued vacate orders related to habitability account for about five percent of the annual share of vacate orders issued and of households utilizing temporary housing. Applying this percentage to the estimated $20.9 million annual budget for HPD administered emergency facilities, this estimate assumes about $1.0 million in annual temporary shelter costs are not currently collected and would now be subject to further enforcement under the legislation, and therefore would result in approximately $1.0 million in additional annual revenue beginning in Fiscal 2023. The prorated amount for Fiscal 2022 is estimated to be approximately $785,000.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on expenditures resulting from the enactment of this legislation because existing resources would be used by HPD and the Department of Finance (DOF) to implement its provisions.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: N/A

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York City Council Finance Division New York City Open Data HPD Monthly Shelter Census Report for the month of December 2018 (Local Law 37 report)

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Sarah Gastelum, Principal Financial Analyst

ESTIMATED REVIEWED BY: Noah Brick, Assistant Counsel Chima Obichere, Unit Head

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced to the full Council on January 31, 2018 as Intro. No. 30 and was referred to the Committee on Housing and Buildings (Committee). The Committee heard the legislation on December 13, 2018, and the legislation was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended legislation, Proposed Intro. No. 30-A, will be considered by the Committee on August 14, 2019. Following a successful Committee vote, the bill will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

DATE PREPARED: August 7, 2019.

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended. (The following is the text of Int. No. 30-A:)

Int. No. 30-A

By Council Members Chin, Cornegy, Brannan, Levine, Rivera, Lancman, Kallos, Rosenthal and Cohen.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to the recovery of relocation expenses incurred by the department of housing preservation and development pursuant to a vacate order

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. The unnumbered subparagraph of paragraph (a) of subdivision 1 of section 26-301 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as amended by local law number 14 for the year 2017, is amended to read as follows: Such services [shall consist of such activities] may be provided as such commissioner may deem necessary, useful or appropriate for the relocation of such tenants, including but not limited to the gathering and furnishing of information as to suitable vacant accommodations, the making of studies and surveys for the purpose of locating such accommodations and the provision of facilities for the registration of such accommodations with the department of housing preservation and development by owners, lessors and managing agents of real

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property and others. For any tenant applying for relocation services pursuant to subparagraph (v) of this paragraph, such services may also include the provision of temporary housing. Such commissioner shall not impose any deadline or limitation of time in which a tenant may apply for relocation services pursuant to subparagraph (v) of this paragraph. For purposes of this chapter, “temporary housing” includes, but is not limited to, hotels, motels, or other temporary shelter provided to a tenant by or on behalf of the department or provided pursuant to an agreement with the department. § 2. Section 26-301 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subdivision 1-a to read as follows: 1-a. When any tenant of a privately owned building ceases to occupy such building following the issuance of any order to vacate a building or portion thereof by any agency of the city of New York, it shall be presumed that such tenant ceased to occupy such building due to the issuance of such order. § 3. The heading, and subdivisions 1 and 2 of section 26-305 of the administrative code of the city of New York are amended to read as follows: § 26-305 Expenses of relocation[ pursuant to vacate order]. 1. Whenever the department of housing preservation and development has incurred expenses in providing relocation services, including, but not limited to, expenses incurred in the provision of temporary housing, for tenants pursuant to subparagraph (v) of paragraph (a) of subdivision one of section 26-301 of this chapter, the department shall be entitled to reimbursement of such expenses from the owner of the building from which such tenants were relocated, if the conditions giving rise to the need for such relocation arose as a result of the negligent or intentional acts of such owner, or as a result of [his or her] the failure of such owner to maintain or repair such [dwelling] building in accordance with the standards prescribed by the housing [or] maintenance code, building code, health code, or any other applicable law governing such [dwelling] building. The department shall recover such expenses from such owner. "Owner" for purposes of this section shall mean and include the owner or owners of the freehold of the premises or lesser estate therein, or any successor in interest of such owner or owners, a mortgagee or vendee in possession, a lienholder, assignee of rents, receiver, executor, trustee, lessee, agent, or any other person, firm or corporation, in whole or partial possession, or directly or indirectly in control of a [dwelling] building. 2. The expenses incurred for which payment to the department is due under the provisions of this section shall include but not be limited to departmental costs, all expenses incurred in the provision of temporary housing, bonuses, moving expenses [or other reasonable] and any allowances given to induce tenants to relocate voluntarily, as authorized by rules of the department. § 4. The opening paragraph of subdivision 4 of section 26-305 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended to read as follows: 4. To the extent that such expenses [are not recovered by the department] arise from any vacate order issued prior to the effective date of the local law that added paragraph d of this subdivision, they shall, unless fully recovered by the department, and except as herein provided, constitute a lien or liens upon such building and the lot upon which it stands, with the effect and enforcement of such lien or liens governed by the provisions of law regulating mechanics liens and by the provisions of paragraphs (a), (b) and (c) of this subdivision. To the extent that such expenses arise from a vacate order issued on and after the effective date of the local law that added paragraph d of this subdivision, they shall constitute a debt recoverable from the owner of the building at which the vacate order was issued with the effect and enforcement of such debt governed by paragraph (d) of this subdivision. § 5. Subdivision 4 of section 26-305 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new paragraph (d) to read as follows:

(d) Tax lien.

(1) To the extent the department incurs any expenses in providing relocation services for tenants pursuant to subparagraph (v) of paragraph (a) of subdivision 1 of section 26-301 of this chapter, as described by subdivision 2 of this section, the department may record the charge for such expenses within 30 days of each and every payment to the provider of such services. The department may record and maintain the charges for such expenses on its records electronically. (2) A notice thereof, stating the amount due and the nature of the charge for the first payment made by the department to the provider of such services, shall be sent by the department of finance in accordance with section

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11-129 of this code, and such charge shall be due and payable, notwithstanding any other provision of law, on the due and payable date provided on the statement of account containing such charge. Such notice shall constitute a final determination that: (A) the dwelling unit or, as applicable, the building, of the tenants who have been relocated was the subject of a vacate order; (B) the owner of such dwelling unit, or, as applicable, such building, is liable for expenses incurred by the department for the provision of relocation services for such tenants; and (C) such owner is liable for such expenses until the department terminates the provision of relocation services to such tenants. Such notice shall also constitute a final determination of the amount of such charge for the first payment made by the department to the provider of such services. (3) A notice of any subsequent charge for any additional payment made by the department to the provider of such services shall be sent by the department of finance in accordance with section 11-129 of this code, and such charge shall be due and payable, notwithstanding any other provision of law, on the due and payable date provided on the statement of account containing such charge. Such notice shall constitute a final determination of the amount of any such charge and shall not constitute a new determination of the provisions described in clauses (A), (B) and (C) of subparagraph 2 of this paragraph. (4) An owner, as defined in subdivision 1 of this section, may seek judicial review of such charge through a proceeding under article seventy-eight of the civil practice law and rules as of the date the department of finance sent the notice described in subparagraph (2) or (3) of this paragraph. In any such proceeding, the validity of the lien shall not be subject to review based on the lawfulness of the order for such building or part thereof to be vacated. (5) All expenses incurred by the department for the provision of relocation services shall constitute a lien upon the building and the lot upon which it stands, when the charge for such expenses is not paid as of the due and payable date provided on the statement of account containing such charge. Such lien shall have a priority over all other liens and encumbrances on the building and the lot upon which it stands except for the lien of taxes and assessments. (6) If such charge is not paid by the date when such charge is due and payable in accordance with subparagraph (2) or (3) of this paragraph, it shall be the duty of the department of finance to receive interest thereon, to be calculated to the date of payment from the due and payable date. The rate of interest applied to such unpaid charge shall be the rate applicable to such building for nonpayment of taxes on real property pursuant to subdivision (e) of section 11-224.1. (7) Such charge and the interest thereon shall continue to be, until paid, a lien upon the building and the lot upon which it stands. Such lien shall be a tax lien within the meaning of sections 11-319 and 11-401 of this code and may be sold, enforced or foreclosed in the manner provided in chapters 3 and 4 of title 11 of this code. § 6. Subdivision a of section 27-2089 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended to read as follows: a. In every multiple dwelling, where all apartments, suites of rooms and single room units, at any time after July fourteenth, nineteen hundred sixty-seven: (1) Became [untenanted] unoccupied for a period of sixty days or more, or (2) Were, or shall become, [untenanted] unoccupied by reason of having been vacated by the department under the provisions of the administrative code or any provision of the multiple dwelling law on the ground that such dwelling was or is deemed unfit for human habitation or dangerous to life and health, it shall be unlawful for the owner of such dwelling to cause or permit same to be used in whole or in part for living purposes (other than by a janitor, superintendent or resident caretaker) until such dwelling is made to comply with the applicable requirements of the administrative code and the multiple dwelling law affecting the kind and class of such structure. For the purpose of determining whether any such dwelling is [untenanted] unoccupied, occupancy of same by a janitor, superintendent or resident caretaker shall not be counted. It shall be unlawful for the owner of any such dwelling to cause or permit same to be used in whole or in part for living purposes (other than by a janitor, superintendent or resident caretaker) until (1) an application and plan for the work required by this article have been filed with and approved by the department of buildings, where required, (2) such work has been completed by the owner and approved by the department or the department of buildings where required, [and] (3) where required by the department of buildings, a new certificate of occupancy has been obtained, and (4) the department has inspected and determined that such dwelling is habitable and may be occupied.

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§ 7. This local law takes effect 2 years after it becomes law, except that the commissioner of housing preservation and development may take such measures as are necessary for its implementation, including the promulgation of rules, prior to such effective date.

ROBERT E. CORNEGY, Jr., Chairperson; MARGARET S. CHIN; HELEN K. ROSENTHAL, RITCHIE J. TORRES, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, BILL PERKINS, CARLINA RIVERA, FARAH N. LOUIS; Committee on Housing and Buildings, August 14, 2019. Other Council Members Attending: Council Member Richards.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report of the Committee on Land Use At this point, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) announced that the following items had been preconsidered by the Committee on Land Use and had been favorably reported for adoption.

Report for L.U. No. 477

Report of the Committee on Land Use in favor of approving Application C 190253 HAM (201-207 7th Avenue) submitted by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of New York State for designation of property located at 201-207 7th Avenue (Block 797, Lots 80, 81, 82, and 83) as an Urban Development Action Area; and as an Urban Development Action Area Project for such area; and pursuant to Section 197-c of the New York City Charter for the disposition of such property to a developer to be selected by HPD, Borough of Manhattan, Council District 3, Community District 4.

The Committee on Land Use, to which the annexed preconsidered Land Use item was referred on July 23, 2019 (Minutes, page 2504) and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below, respectfully

REPORTS:

SUBJECT

MANHATTAN CB-4 - TWO APPLICATIONS RELATED TO 201-207 7TH AVENUE C 190253 HAM (Pre. L.U. No. 477)

City Planning Commission decision approving an application submitted by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD):

1. pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of New York State for:

a. the designation of property located at 201-207 Seventh Avenue (Block 797, Lots 80, 81, 82, and 83) as an Urban Development Action Area; and

b. an Urban Development Action Area Project for such area; and

2. pursuant to Section 197-c of the New York City Charter for the disposition of such property to a

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developer to be selected by HPD; to facilitate the development of a nine-story, mixed-use commercial and residential building, Borough of Manhattan, Community District 4.

20195731 HAM (Pre. L.U. No. 478)

Application submitted by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development pursuant to Section 577 of Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law for approval of a real property tax exemption, for property located at 201-207 7th Avenue (Block 797, Lots 80, 81, 82, and 83), Borough of Manhattan, Community District 4, Council District 3. INTENT

To approve the urban development action area designation, project approval, disposition of city-owned property; and to approve a real property tax exemption pursuant to Section 577 of Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law for property located at 201-207 Seventh Avenue (Block 797, Lots 80, 81, 82, and 83) to facilitate the development of a nine-story, mixed-use commercial and residential development that will provide 26 affordable homeownership units in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan Community District 4.

PUBLIC HEARING

DATE: July 16, 2019

Witnesses in Favor: Three Witnesses Against: None

SUBCOMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION

DATE: August 6, 2019

The Subcommittee recommends that the Land Use Committee approve the decision of the City Planning Commission and the HPD request.

In Favor: Adams, Barron, Koo.

Against: Abstain: None None.

COMMITTEE ACTION

DATE: August 14, 2019

The Committee recommends that the Council approve the attached resolution.

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In Favor: Salamanca, Deutsch, Koo, Lancman, Levin, Miller, Reynoso, Richards, Treyger, Grodenchik, Adams, Diaz, Moya, Rivera.

Against: Abstain: None None.

In connection herewith, Council Members Salamanca and Adams offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1033

Resolution approving the application submitted by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) and the decision of the City Planning Commission, ULURP No. C 190253 HAM, approving the designation of an Urban Development Action Area, an Urban Development Action Area Project, and the disposition of city-owned property located at 201-207 Seventh Avenue (Block 797, Lots 80, 81, 82, and 83), Borough of Manhattan, Community District 4, to a developer selected by HPD (Preconsidered L.U. No. 477; C 190253 HAM).

By Council Members Salamanca and Adams.

WHEREAS, the City Planning Commission filed with the Council on July 8, 2019 its decision dated July 8, 2019 (the “Decision”), on the application submitted by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) regarding city-owned property located at 201-207 Seventh Avenue (Block 797, Lots 80, 81, 82, and 83), (the “Disposition Area”), approving:

a) pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of New York State the designation of the Disposition Area as an Urban Development Action Area;

b) pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of New York State an Urban Development Action Area Project for the Disposition Area (the “Project”); and

c) pursuant to Section 197-c of the New York City Charter the disposition of the Disposition Area to a developer to be selected by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development; which in conjunction with the related action would facilitate the development of a nine-story, mixed-use commercial and residential development that will provide 26 affordable homeownership units in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan Community District 4 (ULURP No. C 190253 HAM) (the “Application”);

WHEREAS, the Application is related to Non-ULURP application 20195731 HAM (Pre. L.U. No. 478), a real property tax exemption pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law;

WHEREAS, the City Planning Commission has certified its unqualified approval of UDAAP pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law;

WHEREAS, the Decision is subject to review and action by the Council pursuant to Section 197-d of the City Charter;

WHEREAS, by letter dated June 24, 2019 and submitted to the Council on June 25, 2019, HPD submitted its requests (the “HPD Requests”) respecting the Application including the submission of the project summary for the Project (the “Project Summary”);

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WHEREAS, upon due notice, the Council held a public hearing on the Application and Decision and the HPD Requests on July 16, 2019;

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the land use and financial implications and other policy issues relating to the Application; and

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the relevant environmental issues, including the negative declaration issued on January 25, 2019 (CEQR No. 16HPD051M) (the “Negative Declaration”).

RESOLVED:

The Council finds that the action described herein will have no significant impact on the environment as set forth in the Negative Declaration.

Pursuant to Section 197-d of the New York City Charter, based on the environmental determination and the consideration described in the report C 190253 HAM and incorporated by reference herein, and the record before the Council, the Council approves the Decision of the City Planning Commission and the HPD Requests.

Pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of New York State, based on the environmental determination and the consideration described in the report (C 190253 HAM) and incorporated by reference herein, and the record before the Council, the Council approves the Decision of the City Planning Commission and the HPD Requests.

The Council finds that the present status of the Disposition Area tends to impair or arrest the sound growth and development of the City of New York and that a designation of the Project as an urban development action area project is consistent with the policy and purposes stated in Section 691 of the General Municipal Law.

The Council approves the designation of the Disposition Area as an urban development action area pursuant to Section 693 of the General Municipal Law.

The Council approves the Project as an urban development action area project pursuant to Section 694 of the General Municipal Law and subject to the terms and conditions of the Project Summary annexed hereto.

The Council approves the disposition of the Disposition Area under Section 197-d of the New York City Charter, to a developer to be selected by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development for the development of the Project consistent with the Project Summary annexed hereto.

ATTACHMENT:

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PROJECT SUMMARY

1. PROGRAM: AFFORDABLE NEIGHBORHOOD COOPERATIVE PROGRAM

2. PROJECT: 201 – 207 7th Avenue

3. LOCATION:

a. BOROUGH: Manhattan

b. COMMUNITY DISTRICT: 04

c. COUNCIL DISTRICT: 03

d. DISPOSITION AREA: BLOCK LOT ADDRESS

797 83 201 7th Avenue 797 82 203 7th Avenue 797 81 205 7th Avenue 797 80 207 7th Avenue

4. BASIS OF DISPOSITION PRICE: Nominal ($1.00 per building). The Sponsor will also deliver a note and mortgage for the remainder of the appraised value (“Land Debt”). For a period of up to sixty (60) years following cooperative conversion, the Land Debt will be repayable out of resale or refinancing profits. The remaining balance, if any, may be forgiven in the final year of that period.

5. TYPE OF PROJECT: New Construction

6. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS: 1 Multiple Dwelling

7. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF UNITS: 26 cooperative units

8. HOUSING TYPE: Cooperative. If units remain unsold at the end of the marketing period and HPD determines in writing that (i) sale is not feasible within a reasonable time, and (ii) a rental fallback is the best available alternative, then Sponsor may operate the building as rental housing in accordance with the written instructions of HPD.

9. ESTIMATE OF INITIAL PRICE: The cooperative interests attributable to occupied apartments will be sold to the existing tenants for $2,500 per apartment. The cooperative interests attributable to vacant apartments will be sold for a

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price affordable to families earning no more than 165% of the area median income.

10. INCOME TARGETS: The Disposition Area contains an occupied building which will be sold subject to existing tenancies. After sale, units must be resold in compliance with federal regulations, where applicable. Units not subject to such regulation may be resold to purchasers with annual household incomes up to 165% of the area median.

11. PROPOSED FACILITIES: Ground floor retail space

12. PROPOSED CODES/ORDINANCES: None

13. ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: Negative Declaration

14. PROPOSED TIME SCHEDULE: Approximately 36 months from closing to cooperative conversion.

RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr., Chairperson; PETER A. KOO, STEPHEN T. LEVIN, DONOVAN J. RICHARDS, VANCHAIM M. DEUTSCH, RORY I. LANCMAN, I. DANEEK MILLER, ANTONIO REYNOSO, MARK TREYGER, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, RUBEN DIAZ, Sr., FRANCISCO P. MOYA, CARLINA RIVERA; Committee on Land Use, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for L.U. No. 478

Report of the Committee on Land Use in favor of approving Application 20195731 HAM (201-207 7th Avenue) submitted by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development pursuant to Section 577 of Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law for the approval of a real property tax exemption for property located at 201-207 7th Avenue (Block 797, Lots 80, 81, 82, and 83), Borough of Manhattan, Council District 3, Community District 4.

The Committee on Land Use, to which the annexed Land Use item was referred on July 23, 2019 (Minutes, page 2504) and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below, respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on Land Use for L.U. No. 477 printed in these Minutes)

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption.

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In connection herewith, Council Members Salamanca and Adams offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1034 Resolution approving a tax exemption pursuant to Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law (Preconsidered L.U. No. 478; Non-ULURP No. 20195731 HAM).

By Council Members Salamanca and Adams.

WHEREAS, the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) submitted to the Council on June 25, 2019 its request dated June 24, 2019 that the Council approve a real property tax exemption pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (the “Tax Exemption Request”) for property located at 201-207 7th Avenue (Block 797, Lots 80, 81, 82, and 83), Community District No. 4, Borough of Manhattan, Council District No. 3 (the “Exemption Area”);

WHEREAS, the Tax Exemption Request is related to application C 190253 HAM (Pre. L.U. No. 477), an Urban Development Action Area (UDAA) and Urban Development Area Action Project (UDAAP) designation and project approval and disposition of City-owned property (the “Disposition Area”) to be conveyed to a project sponsor (the “Sponsor”);

WHEREAS, upon due notice, the Council held a public hearing on the Tax Exemption Request on July 16, 2019; and

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the land use and financial implications and other policy issues relating to the Tax Exemption Request.

RESOLVED:

Pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law, the Council approves an exemption of the Exemption Area from real property taxes as follows:

a. All of the value of the property in the Disposition Area, including both the land and any improvements (excluding those portions, if any, devoted to business or commercial use), shall be exempt from real property taxation, other than assessments for local improvements, for a period commencing upon the later of (i) the date of conveyance of the Disposition Area to the Sponsor, or (ii) the date that HPD and the Sponsor enter into a regulatory agreement governing the operation of the Disposition Area ("Effective Date") and terminating upon the earlier to occur of (i) a date which is forty (40) years from the Effective Date, (ii) the date of the expiration or termination of the regulatory agreement between HPD and the Sponsor, or (iii) the date upon which the Disposition Area ceases to be owned by either a housing development fund company or an entity wholly controlled by a housing development fund company ("Expiration Date").

b. Notwithstanding any provision hereof to the contrary, the exemption from real property taxation provided hereunder ("Exemption") shall terminate if HPD determines at any time that (i) the Disposition Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law, (ii) the Disposition Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of the regulatory agreement between HPD and the Sponsor, (iii) the Disposition Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of any other agreement with, or for the benefit of, the City of New York, or (iv) the demolition of any private or multiple dwelling on the Disposition Area has commenced without the prior written consent of HPD. HPD shall deliver written notice of any such determination to the owner of the Disposition Area and all mortgagees of record, which notice shall provide for an opportunity to cure of not less than sixty (60) days. If the noncompliance specified in such notice is not cured within the time period specified herein, the Exemption shall prospectively terminate.

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c. In consideration of the Exemption, the Sponsor and any future owner of the Disposition Area, for so long as the Exemption shall remain in effect, shall waive the benefits, if any, of any additional or concurrent exemption from or abatement of real property taxation which may be authorized under any existing or future local, state or federal law, rule or regulation.

RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr., Chairperson; PETER A. KOO, STEPHEN T. LEVIN, DONOVAN J. RICHARDS, VANCHAIM M. DEUTSCH, RORY I. LANCMAN, I. DANEEK MILLER, ANTONIO REYNOSO, MARK TREYGER, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, RUBEN DIAZ, Sr., FRANCISCO P. MOYA, CARLINA RIVERA; Committee on Land Use, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report for L.U. No. 479

Report of the Committee on Land Use in favor of approving, as modified, Application No. C 180164 ZMK (273 Avenue U Rezoning) submitted by Ciarafour Realty, LLC, pursuant to Sections 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter for an amendment of the Zoning Map, Section No. 28c, changing from an R5B District to an R6A District property bounded by a line 100 feet northerly of Avenue U, McDonald Avenue, Avenue U, and Lake Street, for property located in the Borough of Brooklyn, Council District 47, Community District 11.

The Committee on Land Use, to which the annexed Land Use item was referred July 23, 2019 (Minutes, page 2505), respectfully

REPORTS:

SUBJECT

BROOKLYN CB-11 – TWO APPLICATIONS RELATED TO 273 AVENUE U REZONING

C 180164 ZMK (Pre. L.U. No. 479)

City Planning Commission decision approving an application submitted by Ciarafour Realty, LLC, pursuant to Sections 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter for an amendment of the Zoning Map, Section No. 28c changing from an R5B District to an R6A District property bounded by a line 100 feet northerly of Avenue U, McDonald Avenue, Avenue U, and Lake Street, Borough of Brooklyn, Community District 11, as shown on a diagram (for illustrative purposes only) dated February 11, 2019, and subject to the conditions of CEQR Declaration E-525.

N 180165 ZRK (Pre. L.U. No. 480)

City Planning Commission decision approving an application submitted by Ciarafour Realty, LLC, pursuant to Section 201 of the New York City Charter, for an amendment of the Zoning Resolution of the City of New York, modifying Appendix F for the purpose of establishing a Mandatory Inclusionary Housing area.

2684 August 14, 2019

INTENT

To approve the amendment to rezone the project area from R5B/C2-3 to an R6A/C2-3 district and amend zoning text to modify Appendix F and map the Project Area as a Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) area utilizing Option 2, to facilitate the construction of a new four-story, approximately 16,930-square-foot, mixed-use building with nine apartments and ground floor commercial space at 273 Avenue U (Block 7103, Lot 40,42 and 138 and parts of 36, 38C, and 49) in the Gravesend neighborhood of Brooklyn, Community District 11.

PUBLIC HEARING

DATE: July 16, 2019

Witnesses in Favor: Two Witnesses Against: None

SUBCOMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION

DATE: August 14, 2019

The Subcommittee recommends that the Land Use Committee approve the decision of the City Planning Commission (“CPC”) on Pre. L.U. No. 479 and approve with modifications the decision on Pre.LU. No. 480.

In Favor: Moya, Levin, Richards, Lancman, Reynoso, Grodenchik, Rivera.

Against: Abstain: None None

COMMITTEE ACTION

DATE: August 14, 2019

The Committee recommends that the Council approve the attached resolutions.

In Favor: Salamanca, Deutsch, Koo, Lancman, Levin, Miller, Reynoso, Richards, Treyger, Grodenchik, Adams, Diaz, Moya, Rivera.

Against: Abstain: None None.

RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr., Chairperson; PETER A. KOO, STEPHEN T. LEVIN, DONOVAN J. RICHARDS, VANCHAIM M. DEUTSCH, RORY I. LANCMAN, I. DANEEK MILLER, ANTONIO

2685 August 14, 2019

REYNOSO, MARK TREYGER, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, RUBEN DIAZ, Sr., FRANCISCO P. MOYA, CARLINA RIVERA; Committee on Land Use, August 14, 2019.

Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.

Report for L.U. No. 480

Report of the Committee on Land Use in favor of approving, as modified, Application N 180165 ZRK (273 Avenue U Rezoning) submitted by Ciarafour Realty, LLC, pursuant to Section 201 of the New York City Charter, for an amendment of the Zoning Resolution of the City of New York, modifying APPENDIX F for the purpose of establishing a Mandatory Inclusionary Housing area, for property located in the Borough of Brooklyn, Council District 47, Community District 11.

The Committee on Land Use, to which the annexed Land Use item was referred on July 23, 2019 (Minutes, page 2505), respectfully REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on Land Use for L.U. No. 479 printed in these Minutes)

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as modified.

RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr., Chairperson; PETER A. KOO, STEPHEN T. LEVIN, DONOVAN J. RICHARDS, VANCHAIM M. DEUTSCH, RORY I. LANCMAN, I. DANEEK MILLER, ANTONIO REYNOSO, MARK TREYGER, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, RUBEN DIAZ, Sr., FRANCISCO P. MOYA, CARLINA RIVERA; Committee on Land Use, August 14, 2019.

Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.

Report for L.U. No. 500

Report of the Committee on Land Use in favor of approving Application No. 20195667 TCK (Franklin Guest House) pursuant to Section 20-226 of the Administrative Code of the City of New York, concerning the petition of Madre Hospitality Inc. d/b/a Franklin Guest House, for a revocable consent to establish maintain and operate an unenclosed sidewalk café located 215 Franklin Street, Borough of Brooklyn, Council District 33, Community District 1. This application is subject to review and action by the Land Use Committee only if called-up by vote of the Council pursuant Section 11.20(c) of the Rules of the Council and Section 20-226 of the New York City Administrative Code.

The Committee on Land Use, to which the annexed Land Use item was referred on July 23, 2019 (Minutes, page 2510) and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below, respectfully

REPORTS:

2686 August 14, 2019

SUBJECT

BROOKLYN CB - 1 20195667 TCK

Application pursuant to Section 20-226 of the Administrative Code of the City of New York concerning the petition of Madre Hospitality Inc., d/b/a Franklin Guesthouse, for a new revocable consent to establish, maintain, and operate an unenclosed sidewalk cafe located at 214 Franklin Street, Brooklyn.

INTENT

To allow an eating or drinking place located on a property which abuts the street to establish, maintain, and operate an unenclosed service area on the sidewalk of such street.

PUBLIC HEARING

DATE: August 14, 2019

Witnesses in Favor: None Witnesses Against: None

SUBCOMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION

DATE: August 14, 2019

The Subcommittee recommends that the Land Use Committee approve the Petition.

In Favor: Moya, Levin, Richards, Lancman, Reynoso, Grodenchik, Rivera.

Against: Abstain: None None.

COMMITTEE ACTION

DATE: August 14, 2019

The Committee recommends that the Council approve the attached resolution.

In Favor: Salamanca, Deutsch, Koo, Lancman, Levin, Miller, Reynoso, Richards, Treyger, Grodenchik, Adams, Diaz, Moya, Rivera.

Against: Abstain: None None.

2687 August 14, 2019

In connection herewith, Council Members Salamanca and Moya offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1035

Resolution approving the petition for a new revocable consent for an unenclosed sidewalk café located at 214 Franklin Street, Borough of Brooklyn (Non-ULURP No. 20195667 TCK; L.U. No. 500).

By Council Members Salamanca and Moya.

WHEREAS, the Department of Consumer Affairs filed with the Council on July 12, 2019 its approval dated July 10, 2019 of the petition of Madre Hospitality Inc., d/b/a Franklin Guesthouse, for a new revocable consent to establish, maintain and operate an unenclosed sidewalk café located at 214 Franklin Street, Borough of Brooklyn, Community District 1 (the "Petition"), pursuant to Section 20-226 of the New York City Administrative Code (the "Administrative Code");

WHEREAS, the Petition is subject to review by the Council pursuant to Section 20-226(f) of the Administrative Code;

WHEREAS, upon due notice, the Council held a public hearing on the Petition on August 6, 2019; and

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the land use implications and other policy issues relating to the Petition;

RESOLVED:

Pursuant to Section 20-226 of the Administrative Code, the Council approves the Petition.

RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr., Chairperson; PETER A. KOO, STEPHEN T. LEVIN, DONOVAN J. RICHARDS, VANCHAIM M. DEUTSCH, RORY I. LANCMAN, I. DANEEK MILLER, ANTONIO REYNOSO, MARK TREYGER, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, RUBEN DIAZ, Sr., FRANCISCO P. MOYA, CARLINA RIVERA; Committee on Land Use, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

At this point, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) announced that the following items had been preconsidered by the Committee on Land Use and had been favorably reported for adoption.

Report for L.U. No. 505

Report of the Committee on Land Use in favor of approving Application No. 20185509 SCQ submitted by the New York City School Construction Authority Pursuant to Section 1732 of the Public Authorities Law for approval of a site selection for a new, approximately 306-seat pre-kindergarten center to be located on Block 2018, part of lot 1, in the Borough of Queens Community School District 21, Council District 37, Community District 4.

The Committee on Land Use, to which the annexed preconsidered Land Use item was referred on August 14, 2019 and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below, respectfully

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REPORTS:

SUBJECT

QUEENS CB - 4 20185509 SCQ

Application pursuant to Section 1732 of the New York School Construction Authority Act, concerning the proposed site selection for a new, approximately 306-Seat Pre-K Center located along 111th Street between 45th and 46th Avenues (Block 2018, p/o Lot 1), Borough of Queens, Community School District No. 24.

INTENT

To approve the site plan for the construction of a new, approximately 306-Seat Pre-K Center adjacent to the New York Hall of Science in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in the Borough of Queens to accommodate students in Community School District No. 24.

PUBLIC HEARING

DATE: August 6, 2019

Witnesses in Favor: Two Witnesses Against: None

SUBCOMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION

DATE: August 6, 2019

The Subcommittee recommends that the Land Use Committee approve the Site Plan.

In Favor: Adams, Barron, Koo.

Against: Abstain: None None

COMMITTEE ACTION

DATE: August 14, 2019

The Committee recommends that the Council approve the attached resolution.

In Favor: Salamanca, Deutsch, Koo, Lancman, Levin, Miller, Reynoso, Richards, Treyger, Grodenchik, Adams, Diaz, Moya, Rivera.

Against: Abstain: None None.

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In connection herewith, Council Members Salamanca and Adams offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1036 Resolution approving the site plan for a new, approximately 306-Seat Pre- K Center located along 111th Street between 45th and 46th Avenues (Block 2018, p/o Lot 1), Borough of Queens, Community District 4 (Non-ULURP No. 20185509 SCQ; Preconsidered L.U. No. 505).

By Council Members Salamanca and Adams. WHEREAS, the New York City School Construction Authority submitted to the Council on August 2, 2019, a site plan pursuant to Section 1732 of the New York State Public Authorities Law for a new, approximately 306-Seat Pre- K Center located along 111th Street between 45th and 46th Avenues (Block 2018, p/o Lot 1), Borough of Queens, Community District 4, to accommodate students in Community School District No. 24 (the “Site Plan”);

WHEREAS, the Site Plan is subject to review and action by the Council pursuant to Section 1732 of the New York State Public Authorities Law;

WHEREAS, upon due notice, the Council held a public hearing on the Site Plan on August 6, 2019;

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the relevant environmental issues, including the negative declaration issued on July 30, 2019, (SEQR Project Number 17-09) (the “Negative Declaration”); and

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the land use implications and other policy issues relating to the Site Plan.

RESOLVED:

The Council finds that the action described herein will have no significant effect on the environment as set forth in the Negative Declaration.

Pursuant to Section 1732 of the Public Authorities Law, the Council approves the Site Plan.

RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr., Chairperson; PETER A. KOO, STEPHEN T. LEVIN, DONOVAN J. RICHARDS, VANCHAIM M. DEUTSCH, RORY I. LANCMAN, I. DANEEK MILLER, ANTONIO REYNOSO, MARK TREYGER, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, RUBEN DIAZ, Sr., FRANCISCO P. MOYA, CARLINA RIVERA; Committee on Land Use, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

2690 August 14, 2019

At this point, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) announced that the following items had been preconsidered by the Committee on Land Use and had been favorably reported for adoption.

Report for L.U. No. 506

Report of the Committee on Land Use in favor of approving Application No. C 190286(A) HAK (East New York North NCP-UDAAP) submitted by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law and Section 197-c of the New York City Charter for the designation of an Urban Development Action Area, the approval of an Urban Development Action Area Project, and the disposition of property located at 190 Essex Street (Block 3956, Lot 59); 227 Vermont Street, 225 Vermont Street, and 223 Vermont Street (Block 3706, Lots 12, 13, and 14); and 583 Belmont Avenue and 581 Belmont Avenue (Block 4012, Lots 32 and 34), Borough of Brooklyn, Council District 37, Community District 5.

The Committee on Land Use, to which the annexed preconsidered Land Use item was referred on August 14, 2019 and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below, respectfully

REPORTS:

SUBJECT

BROOKLYN CB - 5 C 190286(A) HAK

City Planning Commission decision approving an application submitted by Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD)

1) pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of New York State for:

a) the designation of property located at 223-227 Vermont Street (Block 3706, Lots 12, 13, and 14), 190 Essex Street (Block 3956, Lot 59); and 581-583 Belmont Avenue (Block 4012, Lots 32 and 34) as an Urban Development Action Area; and

b) an Urban Development Action Area Project for such area; and

2) pursuant to Section 197-c of the New York City Charter for the disposition of property to a developer to be selected by HPD; to facilitate a development containing approximately 45 affordable housing units, community and open space.

INTENT

To approve the urban development action area project designation, project approval, and disposition of city-owned property to facilitate the development of three three-story, residential buildings providing approximately 45 affordable rental dwelling units and one unit for a superintendent in the East New York neighborhood of Brooklyn, Community District 5.

2691 August 14, 2019

PUBLIC HEARING

DATE: August 6, 2019

Witnesses in Favor: Two Witnesses Against: None

SUBCOMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION

DATE: August 6, 2019

The Subcommittee recommends that the Land Use Committee approve the decision of the City Planning Commission and the HPD request.

In Favor: Adams, Barron, Koo.

Against: Abstain: None None.

COMMITTEE ACTION

DATE: August 14, 2019

The Committee recommends that the Council approve the attached resolution.

In Favor: Salamanca, Deutsch, Koo, Lancman, Levin, Miller, Reynoso, Richards, Treyger, Grodenchik, Adams, Diaz, Moya, Rivera.

Against: Abstain: None None.

In connection herewith, Council Members Salamanca and Adams offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1037 Resolution approving the application submitted by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) and the decision of the City Planning Commission, ULURP No. C 190286(A) HAK, approving the designation of an Urban Development Action Area, an Urban Development Action Area Project, and the disposition of city-owned property located at 190 Essex Street (Block 3956, Lot 59); 223-227 Vermont Street (Block 3706, Lots 12, 13, and 14); and 581-583 Belmont Avenue (Block 4012, Lots 32 and 34), Borough of Brooklyn, Community District 5, to a developer selected by HPD (Preconsidered L.U. No. 506; C 190286(A) HAK).

By Council Members Salamanca and Adams.

2692 August 14, 2019

WHEREAS, the City Planning Commission filed with the Council on August 2, 2019 its decision dated July 31, 2019 (the "Decision"), on the application submitted by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) regarding city-owned property located at 190 Essex Street (Block 3956, Lot 59); 223-227 Vermont Street (Block 3706, Lots 12, 13, and 14); and 581-583 Belmont Avenue (Block 4012, Lots 32 and 34), (the “Disposition Area”), approving:

a) pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of New York State, the designation of the Disposition Area as an Urban Development Action Area;

b) pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of New York State an Urban Development Action Area Project for the Disposition Area (the "Project"); and

c) pursuant to Section 197-c of the New York City Charter the disposition of the Disposition Area to a developer to be selected by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development; to facilitate the development of three three-story, residential buildings providing approximately 41 units of affordable housing in the East New York neighborhood of Brooklyn. Community District 5. (ULURP No. C 190286(A) HAK) (the "Application");

WHEREAS, the City Planning Commission has certified its unqualified approval of UDAAP pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law;

WHEREAS, the Application and Decision are subject to review and action by the Council pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of New York State and Section 197-d of the City Charter;

WHEREAS, by letter dated August 5, 2019 and submitted to the Council on August 6, 2019, HPD submitted its requests (the “HPD Requests”) respecting the Application including the submission of the project summary for the Project (the “Project Summary”);

WHEREAS, upon due notice, the Council held a public hearing on the Application and Decision and the HPD Requests on August 6, 2019;

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the land use and financial implications and other policy issues relating to the Application; and

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the relevant environmental issues, including the negative declaration issued on November 29, 2018 (CEQR No. 18HPD049K) (the “Negative Declaration”).

RESOLVED:

The Council finds that the action described herein will have no significant impact on the environment as set for in the Negative Declaration.

Pursuant to Section 197-d of the New York City Charter, based on the environmental determination and the consideration described in the report C 190286(A) HAK and incorporated by reference herein, and the record before the Council, the Council approves the Decision of the City Planning Commission and the HPD Requests.

Pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law of the New York State, based on the environmental determination and the consideration described in the report (C 190286(A) HAK) and incorporated by reference herein, the Council approves the Decision of the City Planning Commission and the HPD Requests.

2693 August 14, 2019

The Council finds that the present status of the Area tends to impair or arrest the sound growth and development of the City of New York and that a designation of the Project as an urban development action area project is consistent with the policy and purposes stated in Section 691 of the General Municipal Law.

The Council approves the designation of the Area as an urban development action area pursuant to Section 693 of the General Municipal Law.

The Council approves the Project as an urban development action area project pursuant to Section 694 of the General Municipal Law and subject to the terms and conditions of the Project Summary.

The Council approves the disposition of the Disposition Area under Section 197-d of the New York City Charter, to a developer to be selected by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development for the development of the Project consistent with the Project Summary.

ATTACHMENT:

PROJECT SUMMARY

1. PROGRAM: NEIGHBORHOOD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

2. PROJECT: East New York North

3. LOCATION:

a. BOROUGH: Brooklyn

b. COMMUNITY DISTRICT: 5

c. COUNCIL DISTRICT: 37

d. DISPOSITION AREA: BLOCKS LOTS ADDRESSES 3956 59 190 Essex Street 3706 12 227 Vermont Street 3706 13 225 Vermont Street 3706 14 223 Vermont Street 4012 32 583 Belmont Avenue 4012 34 581 Belmont Avenue

4. BASIS OF DISPOSITION PRICE: Nominal. Sponsor will pay one dollar per lot and deliver a note and mortgage for the remainder of the appraised value (“Land Debt”). For a period of at least thirty (30) years following completion of construction, the Land Debt will be repayable out of resale or refinancing profits. The remaining balance, if any, may be forgiven at the end of the term.

5. TYPE OF PROJECT: New Construction

6. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS: 3

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7. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF UNITS: 41 dwelling units, plus one superintendent’s unit

8. HOUSING TYPE: Rental

9. ESTIMATE OF INITIAL RENTS Rents will be affordable to families with incomes between 27% and 67% of area median income (AMI). Formerly homeless tenants referred by DHS and other City agencies will pay up to 30% of their income as rent. All units will be subject to rent stabilization.

10. INCOME TARGETS Up to 70% of AMI.

11. PROPOSED FACILITIES: None

12. PROPOSED CODES/ORDINANCES: None

13. ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: Negative Declaration

14. PROPOSED TIME SCHEDULE: Approximately 24 months from closing to completion of construction

RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr., Chairperson; PETER A. KOO, STEPHEN T. LEVIN, DONOVAN J. RICHARDS, VANCHAIM M. DEUTSCH, RORY I. LANCMAN, I. DANEEK MILLER, ANTONIO REYNOSO, MARK TREYGER, BARRY S. GRODENCHIK, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, RUBEN DIAZ, Sr., FRANCISCO P. MOYA, CARLINA RIVERA; Committee on Land Use, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

Report of the Committee on Public Safety

Report for Int. No. 1349-A

Report of the Committee on Public Safety in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the police department to implement child sensitive arrest policies.

The Committee on Public Safety, to which the annexed proposed amended local law was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 267), respectfully

REPORTS:

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I. INTRODUCTION

On February 25, 2019 the Committee on Public Safety, chaired by Council Member Donovan Richards held an oversight hearing regarding family separation in criminal cases.1 The Committee heard Introduction Number 1349 (Int. No. 1349) a local law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the police department to implement sensitive arrest. On August 14, 2019, the Committee will vote on Proposed Introduction Number 1349-A. II. BACKGROUND

Parental incarceration is recognized by the Center for Disease Control as an “adverse childhood experience” that increases a child’s risk for negative outcomes in adulthood, including alcoholism, depression, illegal drug use, domestic violence, suicide attempts, and poor academic achievement.2 Recognizing that “[m]inimizing the trauma experienced by children at the time of their parent’s arrest has the potential to lessen this risk, improving outcomes in the short and long-run,” the International Association of the Chiefs of Police (IACP) and the Bureau of Justice Services division of the U.S. Department of Justice created a model policy that would assist local law enforcement in developing measures to safeguard children when a parent is arrested.3 The IACP stated that while “witnessing a parent’s arrest may appear to be a short, relatively quick life event, the trauma that it can create may be a compounding risk factor that ultimately has a detrimental impact on the child’s well-being and development.”4 Therefore, the model IACP broadly recommends that “all reasonable steps should be taken to minimize the child’s exposure to the arrest, to allow the arrestee to reassure the child and stay with the child until the caregiver is present, guarantee that follow-up with the child is performed where necessary by the law enforcement agency, partner organizations, or both.”5 The IACP model policy recommends a number of broad considerations, including pre-arrest planning in situations when an arrest warrant is being executed or a dispatch operator can ask a 911-caller if there is a child present;6 rules for the appropriate placement of a child7; booking procedures such as allowing an arrestee to use their cell phone to call a child and make care arrangements;8 and follow up visits to caregivers9. There are also specific recommendations regarding the arrest process itself, such as requirements that officers ask individuals specifically whether they are a parent responsible for any minor children or living with any minor children; conducting the arrest outside the presence of the child when possible; and, giving the parent an opportunity to speak to the child.10

III. NYPD’S CHILD BYSTANDER POLICIES

In November 2018, the New York City Police Department (NYPD) issued a promotional booklet entitled “The 101: The NYPD and Victim Assistance”, which describes policing initiatives implemented in the last four

1 This hearing was held jointly with the Committee on the Justice System. 2 CDC-Kaiser Permanente ACE Study, available at: https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/childabuseandneglect/acestudy/about.html 3 Safeguarding the Children of Arrested Parents, International Association of Chiefs of Police, available at: https://www.bja.gov/Publications/IACP-SafeguardingChildren.pdf, p. xi 4 Safeguarding the Children of Arrested Parents, International Association of Chiefs of Police, available at: https://www.bja.gov/Publications/IACP-SafeguardingChildren.pdf, p. 6 5 Safeguarding the Children of Arrested Parents, International Association of Chiefs of Police, available at: https://www.bja.gov/Publications/IACP-SafeguardingChildren.pdf, p. 4 6 Safeguarding the Children of Arrested Parents, International Association of Chiefs of Police, available at: https://www.bja.gov/Publications/IACP-SafeguardingChildren.pdf, p. 12 7 Safeguarding the Children of Arrested Parents, International Association of Chiefs of Police, available at: https://www.bja.gov/Publications/IACP-SafeguardingChildren.pdf, p. 15 8 Safeguarding the Children of Arrested Parents, International Association of Chiefs of Police, available at: https://www.bja.gov/Publications/IACP-SafeguardingChildren.pdf, p. 16 9 Safeguarding the Children of Arrested Parents, International Association of Chiefs of Police, available at: https://www.bja.gov/Publications/IACP-SafeguardingChildren.pdf, p. 17 10 10 Safeguarding the Children of Arrested Parents, International Association of Chiefs of Police, available at: https://www.bja.gov/Publications/IACP-SafeguardingChildren.pdf, pp. 13-15

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years that seek to support crime victims through the investigation process and to build trust with communities.11 The booklet states that the NYPD has implemented reforms in training curricula, polices, and procedures based on recommendations made by vulnerable populations.12 These initiatives include policies and strategies for responding to incidents where children are present such as Child Trauma Response Teams, which were developed in partnership with Safe Horizon, a nonprofit victim assistance organization and District Attorney’s Offices, and designed as a coordinated response to families after serious incidents of domestic violence to reduce the harmful impact of traumatic events on children. The booklet also references new procedures related to “Child Sensitive Arrests” and childcare after arrests.13 To minimize the trauma children can endure during an arrest of a parent, the NYPD directs officers to make arrests “beyond the sight and earshot of children” whenever possible.14 Officers are also directed to escort children to Child Advocacy Centers at Safe Horizon locations when a designated caregiver cannot be reached immediately.15 The department communicates the wellbeing of the child and their location to the arrested parent and displays posters near all holding cells so that parents can inform the NYPD of their child care needs.16 However, the NYPD Patrol Guide contains limited information instructing officers on the procedures and considerations when making an arrest of an individual whose child is present. Section 215-01 of the Patrol Guide outlines steps officers should take when making an arrest of a person with a dependent child.17 According to the Patrol Guide, officers must inquire first if a relative or friend can care for the child, and if not, process the child as “Child Requiring Shelter.”18 Officers are then required to notify the Administration for Children’s Services (ACS) or the ACS Emergency Children’s Services after business hours and request that a representative be sent to the precinct to escort the child.19 While this section of the patrol guide acknowledges the potential harm to children, it is limited to the absence of an adult caregiver and does not include information about how officers should behave when making an arrest in the presence of a child or how to minimize the trauma of children who witness the arrest of a parent. In addition, the above mentioned patrol guide sections do not contain guidance for officers on when to contact the administration for children’s services or make a referral to the New York State Central Register (SCR).20 Police officers are mandatory reporters under the Social Services law, which requires them to call the SCR when they have reasonable cause to believe a child is abused or maltreated.21 However, the department does not appear to provide guidance to its officers on how to apply the state standard for mandatory reporters of child abuse and maltreatment. As a result, officers who arrest parents and caregivers could over-report to a statewide system that triggers mandatory interference in the parent child relationship by ACS.

11 Official Website of the New York City Police Department “’The 101: The NYPD and Victim Assistance,’ Highlight Four Years of Enhanced Service to New Yorkers” November 29, 2018 available at: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/nypd/news/p1129/-the-101-nypd- victim-assistance-highlighting-four-years-enhanced-service-new#/0 12 The 101: The NYPD and Victim Assistance Booklet available at https://cloud.3dissue.com/167796/168091/212990/101final/index.html?r=98 13 The 101: The NYPD and Victim Assistance Booklet available at https://cloud.3dissue.com/167796/168091/212990/101final/index.html?r=98 14 https://cloud.3dissue.com/167796/168091/212990/101final/index.html?r=98 pg 14 15 The 101: The NYPD and Victim Assistance Booklet available at https://cloud.3dissue.com/167796/168091/212990/101final/index.html?r=98 pg 14 16 The 101: The NYPD and Victim Assistance Booklet available at https://cloud.3dissue.com/167796/168091/212990/101final/index.html?r=98 pg 14 17 See NYPD Patrol Guide Procedure 215-01 available at https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/nypd/downloads/pdf/public_information/public- pguide3.pdf 18 Id, 19 Id. 20 https://ocfs.ny.gov/main/cps/ 21 Social Services Law §413

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IV. JAZMINE HEADLEY

On December 7, 2018, Jazmine Headley went to the recently relocated Dekalb Job Center at 275 Bergen Street with her son to get her child care benefits reinstated.22 Ms. Headley arrived a few minutes before 10 a.m.23 At 12:20 p.m., her number was called and a case worker told her that she would have to reapply for child care benefits.24 Ms. Headley then decided to check the status of her cash allowance, for which she had reapplied in November.25 She had to take another number and wait to be called again. Her son was getting restless so she took him to a play area, but workers turned her away because he was not toilet trained.26 According to reports, all the seats in the main waiting area were taken so she sat on the floor.27 There was a heated exchange between Ms. Headley and two security guards, also known as HRA Peace Officers. NYPD officers were called to the center after HRA personnel asked Ms. Headley to leave the office but she refused.28 Nearly four hours after her arrival at the job center, Ms. Headley was arrested. Video taken by bystanders and widely published in the media show Ms. Headley on the ground while police officers and security guards pried her son from her arms.29 Critics have questioned whether the arrest was necessary once Ms. Headley had been removed from the HRA office. The IACP notes that [t] here may be other situations in which officers can weigh the importance of making an arrest against the trauma that it might inflict on a child who is present… the use of a citation in lieu of arrest may serve the same ends as an arrest. Use of a citation avoids the need to separate the child from his or her parent and expose the child to the arrest and eliminates the need to transfer the child to another caregiver or have him or her spend time at a law enforcement lockup until the parent is released.30

V. ANALYSIS OF PROP. INT. NO. 1349-A

Section 1 of Int. No. 1349 would add a new section to title 14 of the administrative code and would require the NYPD to develop guidance for its officers with respect to the arrest of a caregiver in the presence of such caregiver’s child. The guidance, which is based on the IACP model, would include procedures designed to minimize trauma to child bystanders and support a child bystander’s physical safety and emotional well-being following an arrest. The guidance would be required to be posted online and would include: promptly ascertaining whether a child is present, only displaying weapons within the sight of a child when necessary and consistent with departmental policy, handcuffing and questioning caregivers outside the presence of a child, reasonably avoiding the use of force to physically separate the child from the arrested caregiver, providing a caregiver an opportunity to speak to the child before being transported to a police facility, providing caregivers an opportunity to make alternate care arrangements and access telephone numbers, displaying weapons within the sight of the child only when necessary, reasonably avoiding the use of force to separate a child from a caregiver, providing comfort objects to the child, ascertaining any medical and behavioral needs of the child, making referrals to a partner organization upon consent by the caregiver, and contacting the SCR only when required by law. In addition, section 1 would require the police department to provide training for officers on the new policy within 1 year of the effective date of the bill. Finally, section 1 would require the department to provide annual reports for three years on the number of instances in which an alternate caregiver could not be located, requiring a referral to a partner organization or transportation to a child advocacy center. As noted above, the guidance required by the bill would permit contacting the New York State Central Register (SCR) only when required by law. As noted in Section III, supra, NYPD officers are already listed by state law as mandatory reporters to the SCR.31 The relevant state law requires such reporting when an officer

22 “They Grabbed Her Baby and Arrested Her. Now Jazmine Headley Is Speaking Out” The New York Times, (Dec. 16, 2018) available at https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/16/nyregion/jazmine-headley-arrest.html 23 Id. 24 Id. 25 Id. 26 Id. 27 Id. 28 Id. 29 Id. 30 30 Safeguarding the Children of Arrested Parents, International Association of Chiefs of Police, available at: https://www.bja.gov/Publications/IACP-SafeguardingChildren.pdf, p. 12 31 Social Services Law §413

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has “reasonable cause” to believe a child is “abused or maltreated.”32 The SCR will not refer cases for investigation by ASS that do not meet this standard.33 In other words, the standard is not a minimum standard for a referral, it is the only standard for a referral. Thus, the bill requires the NYPD to refer cases to SCR only when they meet this standard. Any referrals beyond this standard would not be actionable, and as noted in Section III, supra, would risk needless interventions by ACS. Section 2 of the bill would have it take effect six months after it becomes law, except that the training must be given to officers within one year of the date the bill becomes law, and the provision regarding referrals to partner organizations would take effect 18 months after it becomes law.

VIII. AMENDMENTS TO PROP. INT. 1349-A

Introduction 1349 has been amended since it was heard. The definition of child bystander was removed. The definition of partner organization was changed to include organizations that have the capacity to minimize the effect of trauma to the child of an incarcerated parent. The bill no longer requires the department to directly implement a child sensitive arrest policy, but instead requires the department to develop guidance for its officers that is designed to reduce the traumatic impact of the arrest of a caregiver. Previously, the bill required the NYPD to established cooperative agreements with the administration for children’s services or a partner organization in order to assist with planned arrests or search warrants where a child may be present. The bill no longer requires such cooperative agreements. Previously, the bill would have required the department to delay the execution of search warrants until a child was not likely to be present, where practicable. The bill no longer contains such a requirement. The bill now requires the department’s guidance include instructions to only call the administration for children’s services when required by law. It also requires the department’s guidance instruct officers to offer to the arrested caregiver to make a referral to a partner organization that could provide appropriate services to the child. This provision will take effect 18 months after the bill becomes law. The bill no longer requires reporting on the number of arrests in which a child bystander was present, the number of arrests in which handcuffs were used on a caregiver outside the presence of such child bystander, the number of arrests in which the department coordinated with the administration for children’s services or a partner organization, or the number of complaints submitted to the civilian complaint review board, the 311 call center, or the department’s internal affairs bureau related to arrests conducted in the presence of a child bystander. The bill now requires the department to report for three years on the number of times an alternate caregiver was unable to arrive within a reasonable amount of time, requiring a referral to a partner organization or transportation to a child advocacy center.

(The following is the text of the Fiscal Impact Statement for Int. No. 1349-A:)

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FINANCE DIVISION LATONIA MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT

PROPOSED INT. NO. 1349-A

COMMITTEE: Public Safety

32 Id. 33 See Social Services Law § 422

2699 August 14, 2019

TITLE: A Local Law to amend the administrative code Sponsors: Council Members Dromm, Cumbo, of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the Richards, Rosenthal, Gibson, Rivera, Levin, Chin, police department to implement child sensitive arrest Rose, Constantinides, Adams and Ayala. policies.

SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION: Proposed Int. No. 1349-A would require the New York Police Department (NYPD or Department) to develop guidance for its officers on procedures to safeguard the well-being of children whose caregivers are arrested. The bill would require the Department to post such guidance on its website and to train all officers whose duties include daily interaction with the public on the new procedures. Int. No. 1349-A would also require NYPD to submit to the Council and post on its website a report on the number of instances requiring a referral to a partner organization or transportation of the child to a child advocacy center.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law would take effect six months after it becomes law, except that the provisions of paragraph 12 of subdivision b of section 14-181 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by this local law, would take effect 18 months after this local law becomes law.

FISCAL YEAR IN WHICH FULL FISCAL IMPACT ANTICIPATED: Fiscal 2022

FISCAL IMPACT STATEMENT:

Effective FY Succeeding Full Fiscal FY20 Effective FY21 Impact FY22 Revenues (+) $0 $0 $0 Expenditures (-) $280,000 $1,700,000 $2,800,000 Net $280,000 $1,700,000 $2,800,000

IMPACT ON REVENUES: It is anticipated that there would be no impact on revenues resulting from the enactment of this legislation.

IMPACT ON EXPENDITURES: The NYPD would require additional budgetary resources to implement the requirements of Proposed Int. No. 1349-A. It is anticipated that the NYPD would contract with a non-profit organization to safeguard children and minimize trauma associated with the arrest of a caregiver. According to the Department, a partner agency would require a staff of at least 30 positions, beginning in March 2021. Thus, the annual cost of a partner agency contract would be approximately $2.8 million. In addition, in order to carry out the training requirement of the bill, the Department would incur a one-time cost of $850,000 for training all uniform officers.

SOURCE OF FUNDS TO COVER ESTIMATED COSTS: General Fund SOURCE OF INFORMATION: New York Police Department

ESTIMATE PREPARED BY: Nevin Singh, Financial Analyst Stephanie Ruiz, Assistant Counsel Regina Poreda Ryan, Deputy Director

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: This legislation was introduced by the Council on January 24, 2019 as Int. No. 1349, and referred to the Committee on Public Safety and the Committee on Justice System (the “Committees”). A joint hearing was held on February 25, 2019 by the Committees and the bill was laid over. The legislation was subsequently amended and the amended version, Proposed Int. No. 1349-A, will be considered by the Committee on Public Safety on August 14, 2019. Upon a successful vote by the Committee on Public Safety, Proposed Int. No. 1349-A will be submitted to the full Council for a vote on August 14, 2019.

2700 August 14, 2019

DATE PREPARED: August 13, 2019.

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended.

(The following is the text of Int. No. 1349-A:)

Int. No. 1349-A

By Council Members Dromm, Cumbo, Richards, Rosenthal, Gibson, Rivera, Levin, Chin, Rose, Constantinides, Adams and Ayala.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the police department to implement child sensitive arrest policies

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Title 14 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 14-181 to read as follows: §14-181 Child sensitive arrest policies. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Caregiver. The term “caregiver” means any individual responsible for the well-being of a child, including but not limited to a parent, legal guardian, relative, or other individual supervising a child. Displaying. The term “displaying” means removing from a holster or utility belt. Partner organization. The term “partner organization” means an agency or non-profit organization with the capacity to safeguard a child from potential trauma and minimize the effects of trauma to a child of an incarcerated parent. Trauma. The term “trauma” means an experience that results from an event, series of events, or set of circumstances that are physically or emotionally harmful or threatening to an individual and that has lasting adverse effects on such individual’s functioning and physical, mental, social, emotional, or spiritual well-being. b. The department shall develop guidance for its officers with respect to the arrest of a caregiver in the presence of such caregiver’s child and post such guidance on the department’s website. Such guidance shall be designed to reduce the traumatic impact that the arrest of a caregiver may have on a child, and include the following: 1. Promptly ascertaining whether a child is present, relying on all available information including any information received from emergency call operators and any indications at the scene of arrest that a child may be present. 2. Only displaying firearms and other weapons within the sight of a child when necessary and consistent with departmental policy and officer safety. 3. Handcuffing and questioning an arrested caregiver in a location outside the presence of the sight and hearing of a child of such caregiver. 4. Reasonably avoiding the use of force to physically separate a child from the arrested caregiver. 5. Providing an arrested caregiver the opportunity to speak with a child who is present, prior to such caregiver being transported to a police facility. If such an opportunity is not practicable, having a police officer explain to such child, using age appropriate language, that that such child did nothing wrong and that the child will be safe and cared for. 6. Providing objects that provide comfort to the child of an arrested caregiver, such as toys, clothing, blankets, photographs, or food. 7. Ascertaining any medical, behavioral, or psychological conditions or required treatments of the child of an arrested caregiver and securing any required medication for such child. 8. Permitting an arrested caregiver a reasonable opportunity, including providing access to telephone numbers stored in a mobile telephone or other location, to make alternate arrangements for the care of a child,

2701 August 14, 2019

including a child who is not present at the scene of the arrest, and to provide the department or a partner organization with contact information of a preferred alternate caregiver. 9. When an alternate caregiver is unable to arrive at the scene of arrest within a reasonable amount of time, making a referral to a partner organization or bringing the child to the borough’s child advocacy center. If no alternate caregiver is identified or the identified caregiver does not arrive in a reasonable amount of time, or if the child advocacy center or partner organization is unavailable, notifying the New York state central register of the office of children and family services and notifying the administration for children’s services borough field office or the administration for children’s services’ emergency children’s services program or its equivalent. 10. Not notifying the administration for children’s services and the state central register of the office of children and family services unless required by law. 11. After arrest and prior to arraignment in a criminal court, affording arrested caregivers adequate opportunities to make phone calls to check on the status and well-being of a child. 12. After an arrest and prior to arraignment in a criminal court, offering to make a referral to a partner organization that could provide appropriate services to the child and, with the caregiver’s consent, making such referral. c. Training. The department shall ensure that police officers whose duties include routine daily interaction with the public receive training in accordance with subdivision b of this section within one year of the date this law takes effect. Such training shall be developed with input from an outside entity with expertise in child and youth development. d. Reporting. Within 30 days of January 1, 2020, January 1, 2021, and January 1, 2022, the department shall submit to the speaker of the council and post on its website a report on the number of instances requiring a referral to a partner organization or transportation of the child to a child advocacy center pursuant to paragraph 9 of subdivision b of this section. § 2. This local law takes effect six months after it becomes law, except that the provisions of paragraph 12 of subdivision b of section 14-181 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by this local law, take effect 18 months after this local law becomes law.

DONOVAN J. RICHARDS, Chairperson; YDANIS A. RODRIGUEZ, ANDREW COHEN, CHAIM M. DEUTSCH, RORY I. LANCMAN, CARLOS MENCHACA, PAUL A. VALLONE, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, JUSTIN L. BRANNAN, KEITH POWERS; Committee on Public Safety, August 14, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

2702 August 14, 2019

GENERAL ORDER CALENDAR

Report for Int. No. 1281-A

Report of the Committee on Consumer Affairs and Business Licensing in favor of approving and adopting, as amended, a Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to prohibiting food stores and retail establishments from refusing to accept payment in cash

The Committee on Consumer Affairs and Business Licensing, to which the annexed amended proposed local law was referred on November 28, 2018 (Minutes, page 4563), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on for Consumer Affairs and Business Licensing for Int. No. 1281-A printed in the Minutes of the Stated Meeting of July 23, 2019)

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption, as amended.

RAFAEL L. ESPINAL, Jr., Chairperson; MARGARET S. CHIN, KAREN KOSLOWITZ, BRADFORD S. LANDER, KEITH POWERS; Committee on Consumer Affairs and Business Licensing, July 22, 2019.

Laid Over by the Council.

Report for L.U. No. 466 & Res. No. 1038 Report of the Committee on Land Use in favor of approving, as modified, Application No. C 190213 ZSM (515 West 18th Street Garage) submitted by 18th Highline Associates, L.L.C., pursuant to Sections 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter, for the grant of special permits pursuant to Section 13- 45 (Special Permits for additional parking spaces) and Section 13-451 (Additional parking spaces for residential growth) of the Zoning Resolution to allow an attended accessory parking garage on portions of the ground floor and cellar of a proposed mixed-use building on property located at 515 West 18th Street (Block 690, Lots 12, 20, 29, 40, 54 and 1001-1026), in C6-2 and C6-3 Districts, within the Special West Chelsea District, Borough of Manhattan, Council District 3, Community District 4.

The Committee on Land Use, to which the annexed Land Use item was referred on June 13, 2019 (Minutes, page 2273) and which same Land Use item was coupled with the resolution shown below and which was previously before the Council at the July 23, 2019 Stated Meeting (Minutes, p. 2333) and referred to the City Planning Commission, respectfully

REPORTS: SUBJECT

MANHATTAN CB - 4 C 190213 ZSM

City Planning Commission decision approving with modifications an application submitted by 18th Highline Associates, L.L.C., pursuant to Sections 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter, for the grant of a special permit pursuant to Section 13-45 (Special Permits for additional parking spaces) and Section 13-451

2703 August 14, 2019

(Additional parking spaces for residential growth) of the Zoning Resolution to allow an attended accessory parking garage with a maximum capacity of 180 spaces on portions of the ground floor and cellar of a proposed mixed-use building on property located at 515 West 18th Street (Block 690, Lots 12, 20, 29, 40, 54 and 1001- 1026), in C6-2 and C6-3 Districts, within the Special West Chelsea District. The City Planning Commission decision reduced the number of parking spaces to 110.

INTENT

To grant an approval of the special permit for additional parking spaces of ZR Section 13-45 (Special Permits for additional parking spaces) and ZR Section 13-451 (Additional parking spaces for residential growth) to permit an additional 139 parking spaces, for a total of 180 parking spaces, which the City Planning Commission has modified by reducing the additional permitted spaces to 69, for a total of 110 permitted parking spaces, within an attended accessory parking facility in an 181-unit mixed-use development at 515 West 18th Street (Block 690, Lots 12, 20, 29, 40, 54 and 1001-1026) in the West Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan, Community District 4.

PUBLIC HEARING

DATE: June 20, 2019

Witnesses in Favor: Three Witnesses Against: One

SUBCOMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION

DATE: July 18, 2019

The Subcommittee recommends that the Land Use Committee approve with modifications the decision of the City Planning Commission.

In Favor: Moya, Levin, Richards, Lancman, Reynoso, Rivera.

Against: Abstain: None None.

COMMITTEE ACTION

DATE: July 18, 2019

2704 August 14, 2019

The Committee recommends that the Council approve the attached resolution.

In Favor: Salamanca, Gibson, Barron, Deutsch, Koo, Lancman, Levin, Miller, Reynoso, Richards, Treyger, Adams, Moya, Rivera.

Against Abstain: None None.

FILING OF MODIFICATIONS WITH THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSIONS

The City Planning Commission filed a letter dated July 31, 2019, with the Council on August 13, 2019, indicating that the proposed modifications are not subject to additional environmental review or additional review pursuant to Section 197-c of the City Charter.

In connection herewith, Council Members Salamanca and Moya offered the following resolution:

Res. No. 1038 Resolution approving with modifications the decision of the City Planning Commission on ULURP No. C 190213 ZSM, for the grant of a special permit (L.U. No. 466). By Council Members Salamanca and Moya. WHEREAS, 18th Highline Associates, LLC, pursuant to Sections 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter, for the grant of a special permit pursuant to pursuant to Section 13-45 (Special Permits for additional parking spaces) and Section 13-451 (Additional parking spaces for residential growth) of the Zoning Resolution to allow an attended accessory parking garage with a maximum capacity of 180 spaces on portions of the ground floor and cellar of a proposed mixed-use building on property located at 515 West 18th Street (Block 690, Lots 12, 20, 29, 40, 54 and 1001-1026), in C6-2 and C6-3 Districts, within the Special West Chelsea District, Borough of Manhattan, Community District 4 (ULURP No. C 190213 ZSM) (the “Application”);

WHEREAS, the City Planning Commission filed with the Council on June 12, 2019, its decision dated June 3, 2019 (the “Decision”), on the Application;

WHEREAS, the Decision is subject to review and action by the Council pursuant to Section 197-d of the City Charter;

WHEREAS, the City Planning Commission has made the findings required pursuant to Sections 13-45 and 13-451 of the Zoning Resolution of the City of New York;

WHEREAS, upon due notice, the Council held a public hearing on the Decision and Application on June 20, 2019;

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the land use and environmental implications and other policy issues relating to the Decision and Application; and

WHEREAS, the Council has considered the relevant environmental issues, including the negative declaration issued January 28th, 2019 (CEQR No. 19DCP013M) (the “Negative Declaration”).

2705 August 14, 2019

RESOLVED:

The Council finds that the action described herein will have no significant impact on the environment as set forth in the Negative Declaration.

Pursuant to Sections 197-d and 200 of the City Charter and on the basis of the Decision and Application, and based on the environmental determination and consideration described in the report, C 190213 ZSM, incorporated by reference herein, and the record before the Council, the Council approves the Decision of the City Planning Commission with the following modifications, reflecting 100 total permitted parking spaces: Matter double struck out is old, deleted by the City Council; Matter double-underlined is new, added by the City Council.

1. The property that is the subject of this application (C 190213 ZSM) shall be developed in size and arrangement substantially in accordance with the dimensions, specifications and zoning computations indicated on the following approved plans, prepared by Philip Habib & Associates, filed with this application and incorporated in this resolution:

Drawing No. Title Last Date Revised

1 OF 2 Ground Level/Site Plan 9/28/2018

2 OF 2 Cellar Level Parking Plan 5/28/2019 7/25/2019

2. Such development shall conform to all applicable provisions of the Zoning Resolution, except for the modifications specifically granted in this resolution and shown on the plans listed above which have been filed with this application. All zoning computations are subject to verification and approval by the New York City Department of Buildings.

3. Such development shall conform to all applicable laws and regulations relating to its construction, operation and maintenance.

4. All leases, subleases, or other agreements for use or occupancy of space at the subject property shall give actual notice of this special permit to the lessee, sublessee or occupant.

5. Upon failure of any party having any right, title or interest in the property that is the subject of this application, or the failure of any heir, successor, assign, or legal representative of such party, to observe any of the covenants, restrictions, agreements, terms or conditions of this resolution whose provisions shall constitute conditions of the special permit hereby granted, the City Planning Commission may, without the consent of any other party, revoke any portion of or all of said special permit. Such power of revocation shall be in addition to and not limited to any other powers of the City Planning Commission, or of any other agency of government, or any private person or entity. Any such failure as stated above, or any alteration in the development that is the subject of this application that departs from any of the conditions listed above, is grounds for the City Planning Commission or the City Council, as applicable, to disapprove any application for modification, cancellation or amendment of the special permit hereby granted.

6. Neither the City of New York nor its employees or agents shall have any liability for money damages by reason of the city’s or such employee’s or agent’s failure to act in accordance with the provisions of this special permit.

2706 August 14, 2019

RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr., Chairperson; PETER A. KOO, STEPHEN T. LEVIN, DONOVAN J. RICHARDS, VANESSA L. GIBSON, INEZ D. BARRON, CHAIM M. DEUTSCH, RORY I. LANCMAN, I. DANEEK MILLER, ANTONIO REYNOSO, MARK TREYGER, ADRIENNE E. ADAMS, Sr., FRANCISCO P. MOYA, CARLINA RIVERA; Committee on Land Use, July 18, 2019.

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

2707 August 14, 2019

Resolution approving various persons Commissioners of Deeds

By the Presiding Officer –

Resolved, that the following named persons be and hereby are appointed Commissioners of Deeds for a term of two years:

Approved New Applicants

Name Address District #

James Straus 436 West Broadway 1 New York, New York 10012

Ashaki Jackson 869 E 147th Street #71-I 8 Bronx, New York 10455

Ashley Andrews 2370 Second Ave, 14B 8 New York, New York 10035

Michelle Ortiz 651 Crescent Ave, 4C 15 Bronx, New York 10458

Tatiana Castellar 760 Hunts Point Ave, 2C 17 Bronx, New York 10474

Lucinda Francis 2275 Randall Ave, Apt 11F 18 Bronx, New York 10473

Paul Weinberg 1564 Unionport Road, Apt 4F 18 Bronx, New York 10462

Natalie Venegas 202-01 43rd Ave, Apt 4C 19 Queens, New York 11361

Janel Ridley 23-06 98th Street 21 Queens, New York 11369

Laura Munoz 40-71 Elbertson Street #B6 21 Queens, New York 11373

Edward Gutierrez 82-05 165th Street 24 Queens, New York 11432

Mazwi Lewis 120-48 218th Street 27 Queens, New York 11411

Shawntel Moses Smith 138-11 111th Ave 28 Queens, New York 11435

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Maigen Jones 916 Carroll St 35 Brooklyn, New York 11225-1861

Sharron Williams 234 Rochester Ave, 2B 36 Brooklyn, New York 11213

Azucena Perez 553 49th Street, Apt 7 38 Brooklyn, New York 11220

Karina Flores 6806 3rd Ave, Fl 3 43 Brooklyn, New York 11220

Margaret Lynch 3280 Nostrand Ave, 407 46 Brooklyn, New York 11229

John Weimer 3782 Surf Ave, #1 47 Brooklyn, New York 11224

Helena Sharkansky 65 Oceana Dr E, Apt 7C 48 Brooklyn, New York 11235

John McCarthy 741 Bard Ave 49 Staten Island, New York 10310

Xandra Elibeth Salazar 25 Scribner Ave 49 Staten Island, New York 10301

Salba Khochaba 421 Father Capodanno Blvd 50 Staten Island, New York 10305

Approved Reapplicants

Name Address District #

Casey McCann 1492 2nd Ave, Apt 1C 5 New York, New York 10075

Karina Herrera 123 West 104th Street #4E 7 New York, New York 10025

Vanessa Huntley 865 Columbus Avenue #16C 7 New York, New York 10025

Cassandra Fenkel 241 West 113th Street #5D 9 New York, New York 10026

Divanessa Bernal 10 Hillside Avenue #6C 10 New York, New York 10040

Sharon Danner 150 West 225th Street #12A 10 Bronx, New York 10463

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Yosmari A. Lotz 3671 Hudson Manor Terrace #16J 11 Bronx, New York 10463

Amandah Pasha 1551 Williams Bridge Road Apt. 3G 12 Bronx, New York 10461

Russell R. McLeod 3900 Dyre Avenue 12 Bronx, New York 10466

Theresa Emeterio 1827 Loring Place South 14 Bronx, New York 10453

Beverly Terry 825 Boynton Avenue #5C 17 Bronx, New York 10473

Darren Gooding 65-59 Parsons Blvd. #2F 24 Queens, New York 11365

Dominic Joseph Schino 12-15 36th Avenue #4E 26 Queens, New York 11106

Elizabeth Lipovac 31-24 56th Street 26 Queens, New York 11377

Beverly Anne Burgess 112-18 204th Street 27 St. Albans, New York 11412

Aleksandr Iskhakov 65-74 Saunders Street #2D 29 Queens, New York 11374

Hua Looney 60-58 Putnam Avenue 30 Queens, New York 11385

Gerald Sullivan 16 Beach 213th Street 32 Rockaway Point, New York 11697

Kelsey Draper 702 Dekalb Avenue #3 34 Brooklyn, New York 11216

Marisol A. Nuesi 1723 Harmon Street #1R 34 Ridgewood, New York 11385

Mark Rahmings 48 Stanhope Street 34 Brooklyn, New York 11221

Cedieu Gouin 836 Montgomery Street #A19 35 Brooklyn, New York 11213

John E. Noel 115 Ashland Place #15C 35 Brooklyn, New York 11201

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Moshammet Rhodd 721 Willoughby Avenue #2J 36 Brooklyn, New York 11206

Charles Garcia 65 Hendrix Street 37 Brooklyn, New York 11207

Shanta Bryant 281 Dumont Avenue #16 41 Brooklyn, New York 11212

Marion Y. Callender 1504 East 54th Street 46 Brooklyn, New York 11234

Rupert Chase 1203 East 92nd Street 46 Brooklyn, New York 11236

Yhecenia Velez 2232 Brigham St, Apt 1C 46 Brooklyn, New York 11229

Ellen Kogan 2601 Emmons Avenue #1A 48 Brooklyn, New York 11235

Patricia Colavito 2701 Goethals Road North #E5 49 Staten Island, New York 10303

Abdalla I. Soliman 37 Hunton Street 50 Staten Island, New York 10304

Karen Scallo 64 Bellhaven Place 50 Staten. Island, New York 10314

Natalie Vigo 79 10th Street, 2nd FL 50 Staten Island, New York 10306

Camilla Demonte 91 Armstrong Avenue 51 Staten Island, New York 10308

Joann Otterbeck 515 Barclay Avenue 51 Staten Island, New York 10312

Maria Bellmier 112 Ridgewood Avenue 51 Staten Island, New York 10312

Susan Martini 57 Winding Woods Loop 51 Staten Island, New York 10307

Veronica Esposito 861 Rensselaer Avenue 51 Staten Island, New York 10309

On motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), and adopted, the foregoing matter was coupled as a General Order for the day (see ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY).

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ROLL CALL ON GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE DAY (Items Coupled on General Order Calendar)

(1) Int 30-A - Recovery of relocation expenses incurred by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development pursuant to a vacate order.

(2) Int 1332-A - An office of constituent services.

(3) Int 1333-A - Arrests, summonses, removals, escorts and use of force incidents occurring in Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration job centers and SNAP centers.

(4) Int 1335-A - A pilot program for the provision of social work services at Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration job centers.

(5) Int 1336-A - De-escalation and trauma-informed training.

(6) Int 1337-A - Space for children at Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration job centers and SNAP centers.

(7) Int 1347-A - Requiring the Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration to maintain systems in which clients may reschedule appointments over the phone.

(8) Int 1349-A - Police department to implement child sensitive arrest policies.

(9) Int 1389-A - Requiring the Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration to report on termination of public assistance.

(10) Int 1350-A - Implementation of a plan based on findings of the audit of Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration job centers and SNAP centers.

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(11) Int 1359-A - Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration to report on termination of public assistance and reopening.

(12) Int 1382-A - Auditing Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration job centers and SNAP centers.

(13) Int 1403-A - Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration to report annually on comments, questions and complaints by clients

(14) Res 1022 - New designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget (Transparency Resolution).

(15) L.U. 466 & Res 1038 - App. C 190213 ZSM (515 West 18th Street Garage) Manhattan, Council District 3, Community District 4.

(16) L.U. 477 & Res 1033 - App. C 190253 HAM (201-207 7th Avenue) Manhattan, Council District 3, Community District 4.

(17) L.U. 478 & Res 1034 - App. 20195731 HAM (201-207 7th Avenue) Manhattan, Council District 3, Community District 4.

(18) L.U. 500 & Res 1035 - App. 20195667 TCK (Franklin Guest House) Brooklyn, Council District 33, Community District 1.

(19) L.U. 501 & Res 1029 - Olinville Manor, Block 4594, Lot 44; Bronx, Community District No. 12, Council District 15.

(20) L.U. 502 & Res 1030 - Harlen House, Block 1736, Lots 1 and 60; Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District 9.

(21) L.U. 503 & Res 1031 - 340 South Third Street HDFC, Block 2437, Lot 11; Brooklyn, Community District No. 1, Council District 34.

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(22) L.U. 504 & Res 1032 Langsam 4, Block 2870, Lot 61; Bronx, Community District No. 5, Council District 14.

(23) L.U. 505 & Res 1036 - App. 20185509 SCQ Queens Community School District 21, Council District 37, Community District 4.

(24) L.U. 506 & Res 1037 - App. C 190286(A) HAK (East New York North NCP-UDAAP) Brooklyn, Council District 37, Community District 5.

(25) Resolution approving various persons Commissioners of Deeds.

The Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) put the question whether the Council would agree with and adopt such reports which were decided in the affirmative by the following vote:

Affirmative – Adams, Ayala, Borelli, Brannan, Chin, Cornegy, Deutsch, Diaz, Dromm, Eugene, Grodenchik, Holden, Kallos, Koo, Koslowitz, Lancman, Lander, Levin, Levine, Louis, Maisel, Menchaca, Miller, Moya, Perkins, Powers, Reynoso, Richards, Rivera, Rodriguez, Rose, Rosenthal, Salamanca, Torres, Treyger, Ulrich, Vallone, Yeger, the Minority Leader (Council Member Matteo), the Majority Leader (Council Member Cumbo), and The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) – 41.

The General Order vote recorded for this Stated Meeting was 41-0-0 as shown above with the exception of the votes for the following legislative items:

The following was the vote recorded for Int. No. 1349-A:

Affirmative – Adams, Ayala, Borelli, Brannan, Chin, Cornegy, Diaz, Dromm, Eugene, Grodenchik, Holden, Kallos, Koo, Koslowitz, Lancman, Lander, Levin, Levine, Louis, Maisel, Menchaca, Miller, Moya, Perkins, Powers, Reynoso, Richards, Rivera, Rodriguez, Rose, Rosenthal, Salamanca, Torres, Treyger, Ulrich, Vallone, the Minority Leader (Council Member Matteo), the Majority Leader (Council Member Cumbo), and The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) – 39.

Negative – Deutsch and Yeger – 2.

The following was the vote recorded for Res. No. 1022:

Affirmative – Adams, Ayala, Borelli, Brannan, Chin, Cornegy, Deutsch, Diaz, Dromm, Eugene, Grodenchik, Holden, Kallos, Koo, Koslowitz, Lancman, Lander, Levin, Levine, Louis, Maisel, Menchaca, Miller, Moya, Perkins, Powers, Reynoso, Richards, Rivera, Rodriguez, Rose, Rosenthal, Salamanca, Torres, Treyger, Ulrich, Vallone, the Minority Leader (Council Member Matteo), the Majority Leader (Council Member Cumbo), and The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) – 40.

Abstention – Yeger – 1.

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The following Introductions were sent to the Mayor for his consideration and approval:

Int. Nos. 30-A, 1332-A, 1333-A, 1335-A, 1336-A, 1337-A, 1347-A, 1349-A, 1350-A, 1359-A, 1382-A, 1389- A, and 1403-A.

RESOLUTIONS presented for voice-vote

The following are the respective Committee Reports for each of the Resolutions referred to the Council for a voice-vote pursuant to Rule 8.50 of the Council:

Report for voice-vote item Res. No. 721

Report of the Committee on General Welfare in favor of approving a Resolution calling on the State Legislature to pass and the Governor to sign legislation that would provide a grace period before terminating public assistance or Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits due to a change in income and/or employment to allow time to contest the termination of benefits or prepare for the termination.

The Committee on General Welfare, to which the annexed resolution was referred on January 24, 2019 (Minutes, page 267), respectfully

REPORTS:

(For text of report, please see the Report of the Committee on General Welfare for Int. No. 1332-A printed in the Reports of the Standing Committees section of these Minutes)

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption.

(The following is the text of Res. No. 721:)

Res. No. 721

Resolution calling on the State Legislature to pass and the Governor to sign legislation that would provide a grace period before terminating public assistance or Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits due to a change in income and/or employment to allow time to contest the termination of benefits or prepare for the termination.

By Council Members Cumbo, Rosenthal, Richards, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams), Ayala, Salamanca, Gibson, Chin, Kallos, Adams, Cohen, Ampry-Samuel, Rose and Rivera.

Whereas, The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (“TANF”) program provides public assistance to needy families through federal funds given to states allowing them to develop and implement their own public assistance programs; and Whereas, In New York, those receiving temporary cash assistance can receive transportation and child care expenses so that they can meet their work and/or educational requirements; and Whereas, The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as food stamps, provides critical food assistance to people struggling to make ends meet, and has contributed to the overall reduction in poverty nationwide; and

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Whereas, In New York State, both public assistance and SNAP are administered by the Office for Temporary and Disability Assistance (“OTDA”), and the Human Resources Administration (“HRA”) is the agency that provides assistance to eligible applicants; and Whereas, Both public assistance and SNAP help low income families get back on their feet by providing vital resources at a critical time in their lives; and Whereas, Changes in employment and/or income can change a recipient’s eligibility for SNAP and public assistance, including child care and transportation expenses; and Whereas, Those changes in eligibility can leave recipients navigating government bureaucracy to restore funding that helps pay the bills and put food on the table, often resulting in taking time from work and family obligations; and Whereas, Continuity and stability must be provided to recipients of benefits as family circumstances change, especially to families with children; and Whereas, New Yorkers receiving benefits should be supported through the process of beginning a new job, looking for a job, or having their work hours drastically change; and Whereas, Additionally, all termination letters should clearly state why benefits are being terminated, the exact paperwork needed to reverse decisions and how to submit needed documents, including an online option, if available; and Whereas, Action must be taken to ensure that vital resources are not abruptly cut off during a period of transition, which could contribute to job loss, food insecurity and homelessness; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls on the State Legislature to pass and the Governor to sign legislation that would provide a grace period before terminating public assistance or Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits due to a change in income and/or employment to allow time to contest the termination of benefits or prepare for the termination.

STEPHEN T. LEVIN, Chairperson; BRADFORD S. LANDER, VANESSA L. GIBSON, ANTONIO REYNOSO, RITCHIE J. TORRES, MARK TREYGER, BARRY GRODENCHIK, RAFAEL SALAMANCA, Jr.; Committee on General Welfare, August 13, 2019. Other Council Members Attending: Council Member Cumbo.

Pursuant to Rule 8.50 of the Council, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) called for a voice vote. Hearing no objections, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) declared the Resolution to be adopted.

Adopted unanimously by the Council by voice-vote.

Report for voice-vote item Res. No. 978

Report of the Committee on Women and Gender Equity in favor of approving a Resolution calling upon Congress to pass, and the President to sign, the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2019.

The Committee on Women and Gender Equity, to which the annexed resolution was referred on June 26, 2019 (Minutes, page 2177), respectfully REPORTS:

I. INTRODUCTION

On Wednesday, August 14, 2019, the Committee on Women and Gender Equity, chaired by Council Member Helen K. Rosenthal, will hold a hearing to consider Resolution No. 978, sponsored by Council Member Farah Louis and Council Member Rosenthal, a resolution calling upon Congress to pass, and the President to

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sign, the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2019.1 The first hearing on this legislation was held on June 24, 2019, as part of an oversight hearing on the Mayor’s Office to End Domestic and Gender Based Violence’s (ENDGBV), entitled, “Annual Report on Domestic Violence Initiatives, Indicators & Factors.” At the hearing, representatives from ENDGBV, local legal service providers, activists, advocacy groups, and experts in the fields of domestic violence, gender-based violence and gender equity testified.

II. BACKGROUND

Domestic violence, a pattern of offenses committed by and against members of the same family or household and individuals who are or have been in an intimate relationship, where the abuser exerts power and control over the victim,2 is a crime in the state of New York.3 Intimate partner violence (IPV), a subset of domestic violence, refers to a pattern of abusive behavior involving victims and offenders who are married, formerly married, have a child in common, or are involved in an intimate relationship to gain or maintain power and control.4 Domestic violence and IPV, which includes economic, emotional, physical, and sexual abuse and controlling behaviors, occur in all settings and among all cultural, religious and socioeconomic groups, but primarily affect women, and racial and ethnic minorities.5 Nationally, according to the Centers for Disease Control’s 2017 National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS), an average of 37.3 percent of women and an average of 30.9 percent of men experienced intimate partner contact sexual violence, physical violence, and/or stalking during their lifetime.6 The NISVS also reported that an average of 27.4 percent of women and an average of 11 percent of men have experienced contact sexual violence, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime and experienced an IPV-related impact, such as injury, fear, concern for safety, or needing services.7 Among racial/ethnic groups in the United States (U.S.), 56.6 percent of multiracial women, 47.5 percent of American Indian/Alaska Native women, 45.1 percent of non-Hispanic Black women, 37.3 percent of non-Hispanic white women, 34.4 percent of Hispanic women, and 18.3 percent of Asian-Pacific Islander women experienced contact sexual violence, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime.8 Domestic violence, and IPV in particular, has traditionally been examined through a framework that is based on male-perpetuated violence against women.9 Such offenses, which are rooted in power and control, can be

1 This Committee Report utilizes both the terms survivor and victim to reflect that both are used in the field and the context with which they are used by the source being cited. These terms, however, can take on similar but different meanings based on the jurisdiction or organization using them. See e.g., RAINN, Key Terms or Phrases (last visited Oct. 19, 2018), available at https://www.rainn.org/articles/key-terms-and-phrases.

2 Domestic violence is one part of a larger continuum of issues related to gender-based violence, which includes intimate partner violence, family violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking. New York City Mayor’s Office to Combat Domestic Violence (hereinafter “ENDGBV), NYC Domestic Violence Task Force: 2017 Goals and Recommendations 1, 10 (May 2017) available at https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/criminaljustice/downloads/pdfs/domestic-violence-task-force-2017-recommendations.pdf; See Mayo Clinic Staff, Domestic Violence Against Women: Recognize Patterns, Seek Help (Oct. 19, 2018), available at https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/adult-health/in-depth/domestic-violence/art-20048397 (reflecting on the fact that domestic violence is often not an isolated incident but series behaviors and patterns); New York State Office for the Prevention of Domestic Violence, Domestic Violence and Faith Communities: Guidelines for Leaders (2016), available at http://www.opdv.ny.gov/professionals/faith/guidelines.pdf (highlighting that while definitions of domestic violence vary by jurisdiction, it is characterized as a series of patterns). 3 See ENDGBV, NYC Domestic Violence Task Force: 2017 Goals and Recommendations 1, 10 (May 2017) available at https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/criminaljustice/downloads/pdfs/domestic-violence-task-force-2017-recommendations.pdf. 4 ENDGBV, NYC Domestic Violence Task Force: 2017 Goals and Recommendations 1, 10 (May 2017), available at https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/criminaljustice/downloads/pdfs/domestic-violence-task-force-2017-recommendations.pdf. 5 World Health Organization, Understanding and Addressing Violence Against Women (2012), available at http://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/77432/WHO_RHR_12.36_eng.pdf?sequence=1. 6 S.G. Smith, J. Chen, K.C. Basile, L.K. Gilbert, M.T. Merrick, N. Patel, M. Walling, and A. Jain, The National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS): 2010-2012 State Report, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 1-3 (2017), available at https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/NISVS-StateReportBook.pdf. 7 Id. 8 Id. 9 D.J. Whitaker, T. Haileyesus, Swahn, and L.S.Saltzman, Differences in Frequency of Violence and Reported Injury Between Relationships with Reciprocal and Nonreciprocal Intimate Partner Violence, 97(5) AM J PUBLIC HEALTH 941-7 (2007), available at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1854883/.

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linked to assertion of male privilege and are likely related to gender inequities.10 Related data therefore almost always implicitly refers to the experiences of heterosexual cisgender women, at the exclusion of transgender and gender nonconforming populations.11 Accordingly, gender-based violence, refers to any offense that is perpetrated against an individual’s will and that results from power inequalities based on actual or perceived sex, gender identity, or socially-defined norms of masculinity and femininity.12 Finally, the Violence Against Women’s Act of 1994 (VAWA)13 is U.S. federal legislation aimed at: (1) preventing violent crime, (2) responding to the needs of crime victims, (3) learning more about crime, (4) changing public attitudes through a collaborative effort by the criminal justice system, social service agencies, research organizations, schools, public health organizations, and private organizations, and (5) meeting the needs of victims, survivors, advocates and other stakeholders.14 The government achieves these goals primarily through: (1) grant programs that provide funding to state, tribal, territorial, and local governments, nonprofit organizations and universities.15 VAWA was reauthorized in 2000, 2005, and 2013, but lapsed in 2019 after it was not extended by Congress.

Accordingly, this Committee recommends its adoption.

(The following is the text of Res. No. 978:)

Res. No. 978 Resolution calling upon Congress to pass, and the President to sign, the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2019.

By Council Members Louis, Rosenthal, Rivera, Chin, Kallos and Lander.

Whereas, Despite the tireless and decades-long work of advocacy groups to halt the epidemic of domestic violence, sexual assault, and gender-based violence in the United States (U.S.), incidences of these acts are still shockingly high; and Whereas, According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control’s National Center for Prevention and Control, on average, more than 10 million women and men are physically abused by an intimate partner in the U.S. each year, which equates to nearly 20 people per minute; and Whereas, The U.S. Department of Justice reports that one in three women and one in four men in the U.S. have experienced some form of physical violence by an intimate partner, while one in four women and one in nine men experience severe intimate partner physical violence and/or intimate partner stalking, with impacts that include injury and post-traumatic stress disorder; and Whereas, In New York City (NYC), the NYC Police Department responded to 250,447 domestic incident reports in 2018 alone, statistics indicate a rise in intimate partner-related incidents in NYC since 2017, and the number of domestic violence-related killings has continued to increase, while even NYC’s murder rate has dropped; and

10 Id.; See The U.S. Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (last visited Aug. 9, 2019), available at https://www.justice.gov/ovw. 11 Andrea L. Wirtz, et al., Gender-Based Violence Against Transgender People in the United States: A Call for Research and Programming, TRAUMA, VIOLENCE, & ABUSE (Feb. 2018), available at http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1524838018757749. 12 See ENDGBV, “What is Gender-Based Violence” Introduction to Domestic Violence & GBV (last visited Oct. 21, 2018), available at https://www1.nyc.gov/site/ocdv/services/introduction-to-domestic-violence-and-gender-based-violence.page. 13 Title IV, sec. 40001-40703 of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act, H.R. 3355, signed as Pub.L. 103–322 by President Bill Clinton on September 13, 1994, and codified in part at 42 U.S.C. sections 13701 through 14040. 14 Encyclopedia Britannica, Violence Against Women Act (last visited Aug. 9, 2019), available at https://www.britannica.com/event/Violence-Against-Women-Act; See also The National Network to End Domestic Violence, Violence Against Women Act (last visited Aug. 9, 2019), available at https://nnedv.org/content/violence-against-women-act/. 15 Id.

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Whereas, The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), or Title IV of P.L. 103-322, was originally enacted in 1994 to address concerns about violent crime, and violence against women in particular, including allowing for enhanced sentencing of repeat federal sex offenders, mandated restitution to victims of specified federal sex offenses, and authorized grants to state, local, and tribal law enforcement entities to investigate and prosecute violent crimes against women; and Whereas, The fundamental goals of VAWA remain preventing violent crime, responding to the needs of crime victims, learning more about crime, and changing public attitudes through a collaborative effort by the criminal justice system, social service agencies, research organizations, schools, public health organizations, and private organizations, which the federal government tries to achieve primarily through grant programs that provide funding to state, tribal, territorial, and local governments, nonprofit organizations and universities; and Whereas, VAWA has been reauthorized three times since its original enactment in 1994, each time expanding and updating the law to meet the needs of victims, survivors, advocates, and other stakeholders. Whereas, Most recently, Congress passed and President Barack Obama signed the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013, P.L. 113-4, which reauthorized most VAWA programs through FY2018; and Whereas, VAWA lapsed in 2019 after it was not extended by Congress; and Whereas, On April 4, 2019, the U.S. House of Representatives (“House”) passed H.R.1585, or the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2019, which would reauthorize the law and also include, among other things, protections for transgender people and a provision that would prohibit those convicted of certain misdemeanor charges from purchasing firearms; and Whereas, As of June 2019, the U.S. Senate has yet to consider the law, despite the law passing the House with strong bipartisan support; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls upon Congress to pass, and the President to sign, the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2019

HELEN K. ROSENTHAL, Chair; BRADFORD S. LANDER, LAURIE A. CUMBO, BEN KALLOS, DIANA AYALA; Committee on Women and Gender Equity, August 14, 2019.

Pursuant to Rule 8.50 of the Council, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) called for a voice vote. Hearing no objections, the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) declared the Resolution to be adopted. Other Council Members Attending: Council Member Louis.

Adopted unanimously by the Council by voice-vote.

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INTRODUCTION AND READING OF BILLS

Int. No. 1650 By Council Members Adams and Kallos. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to the provision of information regarding the health bucks program and farmers markets

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 21-131.2 to read as follows: § 21-131.2 Information regarding health bucks and farmers markets. a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the term “health bucks” means the coupons issued by the department of health and mental hygiene for use at farmers markets provided to recipients of supplemental nutrition assistance program benefits. b. The department, in collaboration with the department of health and mental hygiene, shall provide information regarding health bucks and farmers markets in the city to each individual who receives or applies to receive supplemental nutrition assistance program benefits. Such information may be provided on paper or electronically and shall include, but need not be limited to, how to receive health bucks, how health bucks may be spent and the location of farmers markets near the home address of such individual. § 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law.

Referred to the Committee on General Welfare.

Int. No. 1651 By Council Member Adams. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to the parks and playgrounds that have failed inspections conducted by the department of parks and recreation

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 18 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 18-156 to read as follows: § 18-156 Park and playground inspections. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following term has the following meaning: Park feature. The term “park feature” means a structural or landscape element of a park or other property under the jurisdiction of the department, including, but not limited to, athletic fields, benches, fences, lawns, horticultural areas, paved surfaces, play equipment, safety surfacing, sidewalks, trees, or unpaved trails. b. The department shall develop standards for grading park features that have been examined pursuant to an inspection conducted by the department. In determining a grade for a park feature, the standards shall consider the cleanliness of each park feature including, but not limited to, the presence of litter, graffiti, broken glass, ice or weeds and whether the overall condition of any park feature is suitable for the intended use of such park feature. Upon the conclusion of an inspection, a grade of acceptable or unacceptable for the cleanliness and overall condition of such park feature shall be issued. c. On December 31, 2019 and every six months thereafter, the department shall submit a report to the mayor and the council regarding park features under the jurisdiction of the department that were found to receive an unacceptable rating pursuant to an inspection conducted by the department. c. Such report shall include, but not be limited to: 1. The date and location of each inspection performed by the department on a park feature of a park,

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playground, pool, beach or recreation center, where such park feature was issued an unacceptable rating for its cleanliness or overall condition during such inspection three or more times during a six month period; 2. For each park feature, a description of the condition that resulted in an unacceptable rating being issued for its cleanliness or overall condition; 3. A plan that describes the work needed to be performed in order to bring such feature into a condition where its cleanliness or overall condition would be rated as acceptable pursuant to an inspection performed by the department; and 4. An estimate of the cost and timeframe required to complete such work; § 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law. Referred to the Committee on Parks and Recreation.

Int. No. 1652 By Council Members Ampry-Samuel and Kallos. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to ensuring that community gardens are not classified as vacant land by the department of city planning

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 25 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended to add a new section 25-116, to read as follows: § 25-116. Community gardens. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Community garden. The term “community garden” means a garden registered with the department of parks and recreation that is located on city-owned property and is appropriate for the cultivation of herbs, fruit, flowers, nuts, honey, poultry for egg production, maple syrup or vegetables. Land Use Category. The term “land use category” means a value assigned by the department of city planning to each tax lot in the primary land use tax lot output database that describes how the tax lot is being used. Primary Land Use Tax Lot Output database. The term “primary land use tax lot output database” means the data file compiled and maintained by the department of city planning that contains land use and geographic data at the tax lot level, or any successor data file that is similar in form or function. b. The department of city planning shall not assign community gardens the land use category of vacant in the primary land use tax lot output database, but shall instead assign such lots a land use category describing the lots as open space, outdoor recreation, or other similar description. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately.

Referred to the Committee on Economic Development.

Int. No. 1653 By Council Members Ampry-Samuel and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of parks and recreation to collect and report data regarding community gardens reporting and permitting the sale of agriculture within community gardens

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

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Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 18 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended to add new sections 18-156 and 18-157 to read as follows:

§ 18-156 Community garden data collection and reporting. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the term “community garden” means a garden authorized by the department of parks and recreation that is located on city-owned property and is appropriate for the cultivation of herbs, fruit, flowers, nuts, honey, poultry for egg production, maple syrup or vegetables.

b. Data collection and reporting. Not later than July 1, 2020, and annually thereafter, the department shall submit to the speaker of the council and publish on its website a report containing the following information about each community garden authorized by the department:

1. Number of garden members; 2. Number of trees in the garden; 3. Pounds of compost produced; 4. Pounds of produce grown in the garden; 5. Pounds of produce donated by each garden; 6. Number of bee hives maintained in each garden; 7. Number of chicken coops maintained in each garden; 8. Dollar amount of supplemental nutritional assistance program funds used to purchase produce from each garden; 9. Dollar amount of special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants and children farmers’ market nutrition program funds used to purchase produce from each garden; 10. Dollar amount of seniors farmers’ market nutrition program funds used to purchase produce from each garden; 11. Dollar amount of health bucks used to purchase produce from each garden; 12. Annual revenue generated by each garden, including source of revenue; 13. Annual costs incurred by each garden; 14. Number of urban agricultural education events conducted by each garden, including number of participants; 15. Number of arts and cultural events sponsored by each garden; 16. Hours of agricultural workforce development training provided by each garden; 17. Number of full-time and part-time positions funded by community gardening groups, or any nonprofit, botanical garden, or other organization that relates to the support of community gardening; and 18. Number of hours per week each garden is accessible to the general public.

c. Ecological impacts study. No later than one year after the effective date of the local law that added this section, the department shall conduct and submit to the speaker of the city council and post on its website a study of the citywide ecological impacts of community gardens. Such study shall include, but not be limited to, the following:

1. The amount of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere; 2. Storm water runoff and storm water management systems; and 3. The urban heat island effect.

§ 18-157 Community garden farmer’s markets. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:

Community gardener. The term “community gardener” means a registered member of a community garden, as defined in section 18-156. Farmers market. The term “farmers market” means a market operated on city-owned property wherein farmers can sell produce directly to consumers.

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c. The department shall establish a program to permit community gardeners to operate farmers markets for the sale of produce cultivated within community gardens.

§ 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law, except that the department of parks and recreation shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules.

Referred to the Committee on Economic Development.

Int. No. 1654 By Council Members Ayala and Kallos. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to neighborhood awareness campaigns regarding farm-to-city projects

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 17 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 17-199.12 to read as follows: § 17-199.12 Farm-to-city projects. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings: CSA. The term “CSA” means community supported agriculture partnerships, usually formed between farms and consumers, which allow communities or community members to invest in farms in exchange for regular receipt of such farms’ produce. Farm-to-city project. The term “farm-to-city project” refers to neighborhood- or community-based local fresh food projects, which include, but are not limited to, CSAs, farmers’ markets, food boxes and fresh pantries. Farmers’ market. The term “farmers’ market” means an open-air market held for the sale of products grown, raised, caught or baked by regional farmers, producers and fishers to the general public and that does not have a fundraising component. A farmers’ market may be run a large, centrally-managed network, or by a single community organization, garden group, neighborhood or community. Food box. The term “food box” means a program that aggregates fresh produce from participating providers and enables consumers to purchase or acquire fresh, regionally-grown produce at a set price that is typically below retail value. Fresh pantry. The term “fresh pantry” means a program that collects fresh produce from local providers and donates them at no cost to local food pantries, homeless facilities, soup kitchens and other community centers for distribution. b. Neighborhood-specific awareness campaign. The department shall develop materials and conduct neighborhood- and community district-specific public awareness campaigns and culturally-sensitive education campaigns, in each of the designated citywide languages as defined in section 23-1101, regarding all farm-to- city projects available in each community district and neighborhood throughout all five boroughs. The department shall also post all relevant information, broken out by neighborhood, community district and zip code, on its website. § 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law.

Referred to the Committee on Economic Development.

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Int. No. 1655 By Council Member Borelli. A Local Law to amend the New York city charter, in relation to requiring reporting on art commission conflicts of interest

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 37 of the New York city charter is amended by adding a new section 853.1 to read as follows: § 853.1. Conflicts of interest. a. Members of the commission shall report to the conflicts of interest board on a quarterly basis, beginning on January 31, 2020 and by the end of the month every three months thereafter, as applicable: 1. All information required of elected officials and of uncompensated members of boards and commissions of the city pursuant to section 12-110 of the administrative code; and 2. The name, address and description of all occupations, trades, businesses, professions or employment engaged in by the member within the last 10 years. b. If any person, as defined in section 1-112 of the administrative code, listed in a report required by subdivision a of this section took part or is expected to take part, within three months of the date of reporting, in any matters before the commission, the member who has listed such person in a conflicts of interest disclosure shall report a description of such matter before the commission, including but not limited to: 1. The relationship between the member and such person; 2. Such person’s role in the matter before the commission; and 3. Whether the member participated or intends to participate in the consideration of such matter. c. The information required by this section shall be publicly posted as soon as possible, following appropriate privacy, safety and security procedures as determined by the conflicts of interest board, on the conflicts of interest board’s website. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law, except that the conflicts of interest board shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date.

Referred to the Committee on Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations.

Int. No. 1656 By Council Members Borelli and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of environmental protection to report on green infrastructure

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 5 of title 24 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 24-531 to read as follows: § 24-531 Green infrastructure. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Green infrastructure. The term “green infrastructure” means a source control measure that uses or mimics natural systems to manage stormwater runoff. Non-technological source control measure. The term “non-technological source control measure” means a source control measure, such as operational strategies, procedural changes to design and construction protocols or performance standards that does not use technology to control stormwater.

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Source control measure. The term “source control measure” means any stormwater management practice designed to reduce or slow the flow of stormwater into a combined sanitary and stormwater sewer or a separate stormwater sewer. Technological source control measure. The term “technological source control measure” means a source control measure that uses a technology to control stormwater. b. Report on green infrastructure. No later than October 1, 2019, and quarterly thereafter, the department shall post on its website and submit to the speaker of the council a report on green infrastructure. Such report shall include, but need not be limited to, the following information for the preceding quarter, disaggregated by council district and borough: 1. The total number and types of operational source control measures, and each such source control measure’s location; 2. The total number and types of operational green infrastructure, and each such green infrastructure’s location; 3. The total number and types of source control measures under construction, and each such source control measure’s location; 4. The total number and types of green infrastructure under construction, and each such green infrastructure’s location; 5. The total number and types of source control measures that will be constructed within the next year, and each such source control measure’s proposed location; 6. The total number and types of green infrastructure that will be constructed within the next year, and each such green infrastructure’s proposed location; 7. The total number of non-technological source control measures the department has implemented; and 8. The total number of technological source control measures the department has implemented. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately.

Referred to the Committee on Consumer Affairs and Business Licensing.

Int. No. 1657

By Council Member Brannan.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to prohibiting street vending on certain streets in Dyker Heights in Brooklyn beginning on Thanksgiving Day until New Year’s Day

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Section 17-315 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new paragraph 3 to read as follows: 3. No food vendor shall vend beginning on Thanksgiving Day until New Year’s Day of the following year in the area including and bounded on the east by the easterly side of 10th avenue, on the south by the southerly side of 86th street, on the west by the westerly side of 13th avenue and on the north by the northerly side of 81st street in the borough of Brooklyn. § 2. Subdivision g of section 20-465 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new paragraph 5 to read as follows: (5) No general vendor shall vend beginning on Thanksgiving Day until New Year’s Day of the following year in the area including and bounded on the east by the easterly side of 10th avenue, on the south by the southerly side of 86th street, on the west by the westerly side of 13th avenue and on the north by the northerly side of 81st street in the borough of Brooklyn. § 3. This local law takes effect immediately.

Referred to the Committee on Consumer Affairs and Business Licensing.

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Res. No. 1017

Resolution calling upon the Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) to make subways and buses fare free on major holidays.

By Council Member Brannan.

Whereas, According to TransitCenter, a foundation that works on the improvement of public transit, as of January 2019, there are 97 cities and towns across the world that provide fully fare free public transit and there is a growing movement both in the United States and abroad in favor of fare elimination as part of addressing climate change, rising income inequality and socioeconomic disparity; and Whereas, Currently, the Department of Transportation (DOT) suspends alternate side parking on 36 legal and major holidays in New York City as of 2019, and DOT also suspends parking meter regulations on some major legal holidays including New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas; and Whereas, Several metropolitan jurisdictions offer free New Year’s Eve transit to help ease travel options and reduce drunk driving, such as Los Angeles, California (CA); Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Minneapolis (MN), Minnesota; Toronto, Ontario; and Vancouver, British Columbia; among others; and Whereas, New York City’s buses, subways, and commuter rail lines were free between 8 am and 8 pm on New Year’s Eve in 1984 and 1985; and Whereas, Major cities in the United States have offered free transit for selected holidays such as Saint Paul, MN in connection with St. Patrick’s Day festivities, and Los Angeles, CA; Dallas, Texas (TX); Houston, TX; and Tampa, Florida offered free buses and trains on Election Day, November 6, 2018; and Whereas, In 2005, the MTA offered a fare discount for the holiday season, reducing the base fare by half at the time, to $1 for weekends between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day as well as throughout the last week of December; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls upon the Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) to make subways and buses fare free on major holidays.

Referred to the Committee on Finance.

Int. No. 1658 By Council Member Cabrera, A Local Law to amend the New York city charter, in relation to creation of a harbor restoration commission

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of the New York city charter is amended by adding a new section 20-h to read as follows: § 20-h. Office of Harbor Restoration. a. Definitions. As used in this section: Harbor. The term “harbor” shall mean any channel or harbor capable of being utilized in the transportation of commercial cargo in domestic or foreign waterborne commerce by commercial vessels. Restoration. The term “restoration” shall mean identification of waterfront areas currently experiencing damage from environmental spills and contamination from hazardous substances, supporting effective containment and cleanup facilities for such spills or contamination, and cooperating with the federal, state and local officials in the planning, development and redevelopment of navigation channels. b. The harbor restoration commission shall include 5 representatives appointed by the mayor from the office of the waterfront, office of the waterfront advisory board, the department of environmental protection, the office

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of recovery and resiliency, and the office of environmental remediation and 4 representatives appointed by the speaker of the council with expertise in environmental protection, `sanitation, economic development and environmental justice. c. The harbor restoration commission shall support and encourage the restoration of the harbor from environmental damage and contamination. d. The harbor restoration commission shall consult with appropriate state and federal partners who are trustees for purposes of natural resource damage assessments at federally designated Superfund sites within the city that impact the health of the harbor to identify and propose restoration projects suitable for development. e. Commission activities shall include outreach to the public in planning restorations, recommending flood control and storm water management measures and encouraging environmental remediation and stewardship. f. The commission shall also participate in providing public outreach for the New York and New Jersey Harbor deepening channel improvements study by the federal Army Corp of Engineers. The commission shall also consult with the federal Army Corps of Engineers on barriers and waterway diversions proposed throughout the New York Harbor and impacting along the shorelines. g. The commission may choose to participate in wetlands restorations throughout the city’s shoreline where and when appropriate. h. The commission shall be designated by the mayor or such person as determined by the mayor to receive notification of any spill or dumping in or around the New York shoreline from the state department of environmental conservation and from any other federal, state or local agency with suitable jurisdiction. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately.

Referred to the Committee on Transportation.

Res. No. 1018

Resolution calling on the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, legislation to monitor and deter increases in prescription drug costs.

By Council Member Cabrera.

Whereas, Rising prescription drug prices have become the concern of many policymakers, advocates, and consumers; and Whereas, National Public Radio (NPR) reports that the increasing costs of prescription drugs in the United States is due primarily to price increases, not new therapies or improvements; and Whereas, In January 2019, Health Affairs published a study finding that the cost of brand-name oral prescription drugs rose more than 9 percent a year from 2008 and 2016, while the annual cost of injectable drugs rose more than 15 percent; and Whereas, According to Kaiser Family Foundation, in 2018 the retail sales for prescription drugs filled at pharmacies was nearly $380 billion; and Whereas, Roughly 6.76 percent (about $25.6 billion) of those sales took place in New York State; and Whereas, New York State had higher retail prescription drugs per capita (13.8) than the national average (11.6) in 2018; and Whereas, According to Kaiser Family Foundation, a fourth of people taking prescription drugs (24 percent) and seniors taking drugs (23 percent) say it is difficult for them to afford their medications; and Whereas, According to the New York City Comptroller, from 2016 to 2017, health care expenses comprised a higher percentage of average monthly basic expenses for City residents; and Whereas, For example, a married couple with two children living in New York City spent 8.1 percent of their basic monthly expenses on health care in 2016, and in 2017 the share increased to 9.5 percent; and Whereas, According to a report released by the New York State Health Foundation, patients are responsible for a higher out-of-pocket percentage when purchasing medications compared to other health care services; and

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Whereas, According to the Empire Center for Public Policy, the share of overall Medicaid spending on retail drugs in New York has roughly remained the same (around 5 percent), and New York’s Medicaid drug costs are disproportionately driven by a small number of brand name medications that are high-priced; and Whereas, The top 10 most expensive medications have accounted for 17 to 24 percent of total Medicaid drug costs in recent years; and Whereas, Bill S.5943/A.7922, sponsored by Senator Julia Salazar and Assembly Member Daniel Rosenthal, requires the commissioner of health to include in annual reports information regarding the cost and increase in cost of certain prescription drugs; and Whereas, The reports will examine drugs administered under the preferred drug program, a New York State Medicaid Fee-For-Service pharmacy program which promotes the use of less expensive, equally effective drugs when medically appropriate; and Whereas, Such information would include the cost and increase in cost of the 10 prescription drugs on which the state expends the most money and which have had certain costs increased by 50 percent or more over the past 5 years or by 10 percent or more during the previous calendar year; and Whereas, Some experts argue that cost transparency will help control the costs of medications; and Whereas, Bill A.6606/S.141, sponsored by Assembly Member Marcos Crespo and Senator David Carlucci, relates to the price gouging of pharmaceuticals; and Whereas, A.6606/S.141 penalizes the price gouging of pharmaceuticals, with a penalty not to exceed one million dollars, to deter pharmaceutical companies from offering or selling medications at an unconscionably excessive price; and Whereas, Both S.5943/A.7922 and A.6606/S.141 could help New Yorkers in multiple ways, such as by limiting the sale of egregiously expensive medications and allowing policymakers to better understand the root cost of expensive medications; and Whereas, Rising prescription drug costs is something the state needs to focus on now in order to help New Yorkers; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls on the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, legislation to monitor and deter increases in prescription drug costs.

Referred to the Committee on Health.

Res. No. 1019 Resolution calling upon the City University of New York to submit a detailed annual report to the New York City Council and each borough president regarding the status of all prior Resolution-A funding provided to the City University of New York campuses for capital projects and critical maintenance projects.

By Council Member Cabrera. Whereas, The City University of New York (CUNY) has about 300 buildings on 25 campuses comprising 29 million square feet of classrooms, computer centers, science and other instructional and research labs, athletic facilities, theaters, greenhouses, astronomy observatories and more; and Whereas, In 2008, the Critical Maintenance Program was created to ensure that CUNY campuses, many of which are between 50-100 plus years old, are maintained and meet health, safety, security and facilities preservation and code standards; and Whereas, CUNY’s Capital Reinvestment Program is an annual investment program designed to address deficiencies in campus facilities and infrastructure by developing a multi-year plan for strategic reinvestment in University facilities, ensuring that buildings remain operational and to best plan for future operational needs; and Whereas, The Capital Reinvestment Program prioritizes projects related to the areas of life safety, accessibility, infrastructure performance, resource efficiency, and renewal of critical building systems; and

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Whereas, The Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan to the State of New York and City of New York for Fiscal Year (FY) 2019-20 through FY 2023-24 was developed by the CUNY Office of Facilities Planning, Construction and Management with CUNY colleges and schools; Whereas, For FY 2019-20 through FY 2023-24, the Capital Plan includes $6.2 billion, of which $4.7 billion is for both Capital Infrastructure and Equipment projects and Programmatic Renovations and $1.5 billion is for Strategic Initiatives; and Whereas, For the City FY 2020, the City Council’s total capital allocation was $65.1 million for CUNY Resolution-A funding; and Whereas, According to the Task Force on Affordability, Admissions and Graduation Rates at the City University of New York, established by Local Law 161 of 2016, CUNY Central Office could improve transparency as it relates to both the internal policies and procedures and the methods for determining priority for allocating and dispersing funds for critical maintenance projects; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls upon the City University of New York to submit a detailed annual report to the New York City Council and each borough president regarding the status of all prior Resolution-A funding provided to the City University of New York campuses for capital projects and critical maintenance projects.

Referred to the Committee on Higher Education.

Res. No. 1020 Resolution calling on the New York State Legislature to pass and the Governor to sign legislation underwriting a Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Fund with $50 million annually in Excelsior Scholarship funds, targeted at low-income CUNY and SUNY students.

By Council Member Cabrera. Whereas, In April 2017, Governor Andrew Cuomo announced the Excelsior Scholarship, a first-in-the- nation program that aims to make City University of New York (CUNY) and State University of New York (SUNY) colleges tuition-free for families making up to $125,000 per year; and Whereas, At the time of announcement, Governor Cuomo stated that “nearly 80 percent or more than 940,000 families with college-aged children across New York would qualify for tuition-free college at SUNY and CUNY,” according to his press release; and Whereas, In reality, the Excelsior Scholarship disproportionately benefits SUNY students from middle- income households, with barely 4,000 of the 242,000 students at New York City public colleges and community colleges benefiting from the program, according to an August 2018 report from the Center for an Urban Future; and Whereas, Of all statewide Excelsior Scholarship recipients in 2018, only 20.7 percent attended CUNY institutions, even though CUNY students make up 38 percent of all undergraduate enrollment in the state; and Whereas, An uneven share of the state’s low-income college students attend school in New York City, with 60 percent of CUNY students reporting household income below $30,000, including 71 percent of community college students; and Whereas, The Excelsior Scholarship only covers tuition fees, and fails to consider non-tuition expenses that can pose significant financial barriers to low-income students’ academic success, such as the cost of transportation, food, and childcare; and Whereas, Underwriting a Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Fund with $50 million annually in Excelsior Scholarship funds targeted to low-income CUNY and SUNY students would greatly alleviate the burden of non- tuition attendance expenses; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls on the New York State Legislature to pass and the Governor to sign legislation underwriting a Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Fund with $50 million annually in Excelsior Scholarship funds, targeted at low-income CUNY and SUNY students.

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Referred to the Committee on Higher Education.

Res. No. 1021

Resolution opposing the proposed rule by the United States Department of Housing and Development to restrict the use of federally-assisted housing for immigrant families and urging the federal government not to move forward with its adoption.

By Council Member Cabrera.

Whereas, In May 2019, the U.S. Department of Housing and Development (HUD) proposed a rule to restrict the use of federally-assisted housing for immigrant families; and Whereas, The proposed rule would change the current eligibility scheme for recipients of rental assistance from HUD by requiring the submission of proof of immigration status and banning households with mixed immigration status (“mixed-status” households) from receiving rental assistance; and Whereas, A HUD internal analysis estimates the proposed rule would affect 108,000 people –including 55,000 children—and force households with ineligible members to choose between eviction or family separation; and Whereas, According to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, of the people assisted by the programs affected by the proposed rule, 68 percent are children, elderly or people with disabilities; and Whereas, Of the people in mixed-status households that would lose their assistance, 95 percent are people of color, including 85 percent who are Hispanic/Latinx, seven percent who are Black and two percent who are Asian/Pacific Islander; and Whereas, The proposed rule, therefore, would discriminate on the basis of race, national origin, age and immigration status, disproportionately affecting our most vulnerable residents; and Whereas, This proposed rule will force households to choose between moving out of existing housing, becoming vulnerable to homelessness in order to maintain the family unit and separating their families by choosing for the ineligible individual(s) to leave; and Whereas, Children of ineligible immigrants—many of whom are U.S.-born citizens—may end up in the care of other family members or friends, or possibly even foster care; and Whereas, HUD found that California, Texas and New York would be disproportionately impacted by the proposed rule because 72 percent of mixed-status families are concentrated in these three states; and Whereas, In effect, approximately 3,000 New York State households, made up of approximately 13,000 tenants, would be affected, and more than half of these—6,600—could be children; and Whereas, The proposed rule, if enacted, could cause up to 13,000 tenants in New York City to become displaced, further exacerbating the issues of overcrowding and rent burden in New York City, specifically for immigrant families; and Whereas, HUD’s own analysis of the proposed rule recognizes that “homelessness could arise for a household, if they are unable to find alternative housing, for example in tight housing markets,” and New York is a notoriously tight housing market; and Whereas, This proposed rule is an unjust, discriminatory and cruel proposal that would make thousands of families homeless or tear them apart; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York opposes the proposed rule by the United States Department of Housing and Development to restrict the use of federally-assisted housing for immigrant families and urging the federal government not to move forward with its adoption.

Referred to the Committee on Housing and Buildings.

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Int. No. 1659 By Council Members Chin and Kallos. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to a plan to identify and enroll seniors eligible for supplemental nutrition assistance benefits

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Section 21-131.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 134 for the year 2017, is amended by adding a new subdivision e to read as follows: e. The annual report required in subdivision d of this section shall: 1. Identify the specific barriers to enrolling and recertifying eligible seniors who would benefit from participation in the supplemental nutrition assistance program, with particular consideration given to seniors who are unable to travel to senior centers, whether due to physical limitation or lack of access to transportation or other reason, and seniors who are not receiving other city-provided services; and 2. Set forth the department’s plan, developed in collaboration with the department for the aging, to overcome such barriers to enrollment and recertification, including, but not limited to, any plan to implement a mobile enrollment and recertification program to reach eligible seniors who are unable to travel to senior centers and who are not receiving other city-provided services. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately.

Referred to the Committee on General Welfare.

Int. No. 1660 By Council Members Cohen and Kallos. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to creating a good food purchasing program

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Title 6 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 6- 130.1 to read as follows: § 6-130.1 Good Food Purchasing Program. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Good food purchasing program. The term “good food purchasing program” means a program that sets standards and goals for food procurement by city agencies and provides a comprehensive set of tools, technical support and a verification system to assist city agencies in meeting those goals over time. Value categories. The term “value categories” means the five values that are the basis for the food procurement standards and goals included in the good food purchasing program, which are environmental sustainability, local economies, health, valued workforce and animal welfare. b. Standards. The mayor’s office of food policy shall establish a good food purchasing program that shall be based on value categories. The mayor’s office of food policy shall reevaluate the standards and goals of such program every five years. c. Good Food Purchasing Advisory Board. The application of the good food purchasing program established pursuant to subdivision b shall be overseen by a good food purchasing advisory board. The mayor’s office of food policy shall convene such advisory board. Such advisory board shall include the following members: 1. The commissioner of each agency that executes food procurement contracts or such commissioner’s designee;

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2. Seven members appointed by the mayor, including an individual with knowledge regarding all five value categories, an environmental sustainability advocate, an expert in nutrition, an individual representing food system workers, an animal welfare advocate, an individual representing local farm owners and an individual representing local farm workers; and 3. Seven members appointed by the speaker of the council, including an individual with knowledge regarding all five value categories, an environmental sustainability advocate, an expert in nutrition, an individual representing food system workers, an animal welfare advocate, an individual representing local farm owners and an individual representing local farm workers. d. Baseline assessment and report. On or before December 1, 2020, and annually thereafter, the advisory board shall conduct a baseline assessment of the food procurement process for each agency that executes food procurement contracts and publish a report with its findings. Such baseline assessment shall evaluate the food procurement contracts of each agency and how such contracts meet the goals of the good food purchasing program. The reports required pursuant to this subdivision shall be posted on the website of the mayor’s office of food policy. e. Agency procurement goals and plans. Within six months of completing the initial baseline assessment required by subdivision d, the advisory board shall develop and submit to each agency a five-year plan that includes one-year, three-year and five-year benchmarks to measure each agency’s progress toward achieving the good food purchasing program goals. Such plan shall include a process for each agency to consult with the advisory board regarding incorporating good food purchasing program standards into the agency’s requests for proposals, at the agency’s discretion. Such plans shall be reevaluated and revised by the advisory board every five years thereafter based on the progress of each agency in achieving the good food purchasing standards. f. Bid assessment. The advisory board shall evaluate food procurement contract bids that are submitted in response to the requests for proposal of each agency that solicits food procurement contracts. Each bid shall be evaluated and scored under the good food purchasing standards. The board shall complete such evaluation and score and submit it to the relevant agency for consideration within 30 days of receipt of the complete bid. Each agency may consider the advisory board’s assessment and score as part of its evaluation of the food procurement bids it receives. Such evaluations and scores shall also be posted on the website of the mayor’s office of food policy. g. Progress Report. On or before June 1, 2020, and annually thereafter, the advisory board shall submit a report and recommendations to each agency that solicits food procurement contracts regarding its progress toward achieving the good food purchasing standards and hold a public hearing regarding the results of the progress report. Such report shall also be submitted to the mayor and the speaker of the council, and posted to the website of the mayor’s office of food policy. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioners of each agency that executes food procurement contracts may take all actions necessary for its implementation including the promulgation of rules, before such effective date.

Referred to the Committee on Economic Development.

Int. No. 1661

By Council Members Cornegy and Kallos (by request of the Mayor).

A Local Law to provide construction workers with information pertaining to site safety training during site safety orientations and refreshers

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Section 3301.11.4 of chapter 33 of the New York city building code, as added by local law 206 for the year 2017, is amended to read as follows:

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3301.11.4 Site safety orientation and refresher content. Site safety orientations and refreshers required by this section shall include a review of safety procedures at such site and any hazardous activities to be performed at such site. In addition, information pertaining to the site safety training required by Section 3321 shall be provided to each worker in a language the worker understands and in a form and manner established by the department.

§ 2. This local law takes effect 30 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioner of buildings may take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date.

Referred to the Committee on Housing and Buildings.

Int. No. 1662

By Council Members Cornegy, Levin, Cumbo and Kallos (by request of the Brooklyn Borough President).

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to training and inspections regarding lactation rooms

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Subdivision f of section 17-199.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 94 for the year 2016 and renumbered by local law number 184 for the year 2018, is amended to read as follows: [f.] h. The department may promulgate rules to implement the provisions of this section including, but not limited to, establishing training programs for staff working at locations required to make a lactation room available pursuant to [subdivision b] this section, and providing guidelines concerning the location of a lactation room. § 2. Section 17-199.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding new subdivisions f and g to read as follows: f. The department shall provide mandatory training to all staff members working at each location required to make a lactation room available pursuant to this section. Such training shall be provided no less frequently than annually and shall include, but need not be limited to, protocols for making such lactation rooms available to individuals who request to use them and cleaning and maintaining such lactation rooms. g. The department shall conduct an inspection of every lactation room required to be made available pursuant to this section. Such inspections shall be conducted no less frequently than quarterly and shall assess the cleanliness, safety and accessibility of such lactation rooms. § 4. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law.

Referred to the Committee on Women and Gender Equity.

Preconsidered Res. No. 1022

Resolution approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.

By Council Member Dromm. Whereas, On June 19, 2019 the Council of the City of New York (the “City Council”) adopted the expense budget for fiscal year 2020 with various programs and initiatives (the “Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget”); and

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Whereas, On June 14, 2018 the City Council adopted the expense budget for fiscal year 2019 with various programs and initiatives (the “Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget”); and Whereas, The City Council is hereby implementing and furthering the appropriations set forth in the Fiscal 2020 and Fiscal 2019 Expense Budgets by approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local, youth, anti-poverty and aging discretionary funding, and by approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding pursuant to certain initiatives in accordance therewith; and Whereas, The City Council is hereby implementing and furthering the appropriations set forth in the Fiscal 2020 and Fiscal 2019 Expense Budgets by approving new Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding and funding pursuant to a certain initiative; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 1; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 2; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving anti-poverty discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 3; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving aging discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 4; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Boroughwide Needs Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 5; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the A Greener NYC Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 6; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural After-School Adventure (CASA) in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 7; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural Immigrant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 8; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Digital Inclusion and Literacy Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart, as set forth in Chart 9; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Domestic Violence and Empowerment (DoVE) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 10; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Food Pantries Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 11; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Healthy Aging Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 12; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Neighborhood Development Grant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 13; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the NYC Cleanup Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 14; and be it further

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Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Parks Equity Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 15; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Support our Seniors Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 16; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Afterschool Enrichment Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 17; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Citywide Homeless Prevention Fund in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 18; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the City's First Readers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 19; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Educational Programs for Students Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 20; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Coalition Theaters of Color Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 21; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Housing Court Answers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 22; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Chamber on the Go and Small Business Assistance Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 23; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Alternatives to Incarceration (ATI's) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 24; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for Low-Income New Yorkers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 25; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for the Working Poor Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 26; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Community Housing Preservation Strategies Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 27; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for Veterans Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 28; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Veterans Community Development Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 29; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Job Placement for Veterans Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 30; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Mental Health Services for Veterans Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 31; and be it further

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Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Hate Crimes Prevention Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 32; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the HIV/AIDS Faith Based Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 33; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Autism Awareness Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 34; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Maternal and Child Health Services Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 35; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Access Health Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 36; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Ending the Epidemic Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 37; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Art a Catalyst for Change Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 38; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Elie Wiesel Holocaust Survivors Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 39; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Construction Site Safety Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 40; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Crisis Management System Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 41; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Census 2020 Outreach Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 42; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Senior Centers, Programs, and Enhancements Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 43; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 44; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Developmental, Psychological and Behavioral Health Services Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 45; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Public Health Funding Backfill Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 46; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget 47, as set forth in Chart 47; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 48; and be it further

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Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation and the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Food Pantries Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 49; and be it further Resolved, That the City Council amends the description for the Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding and funding for a certain initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2020 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 50; and be it further

Resolved, That the City Council amends the description for the Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2019 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 50.

Adopted by the Council (preconsidered and approved by the Committee on Finance; for Exhibits, please see the attachment to the resolution following the Report of the Committee on Finance for Res. No. 1022 printed in these Minutes).

Int. No. 1663

By Council Members Espinal and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the New York city charter, in relation to establishing an office of urban agriculture and an urban agriculture advisory board

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Chapter one of the New York city charter is amended by adding a new section 20-e to read as follows: § 20-e. Office of urban agriculture. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Director. The term “director” means the director of the office of urban agriculture. Office. The term “office” means the office of urban agriculture. b. The mayor shall establish an office of urban agriculture within the office of long-term planning and sustainability. Such office shall be headed by a director who shall be appointed by the mayor and shall additionally employ at least one staff member who has expertise in urban planning. c. Powers and duties. The director shall have the power and the duty to: 1. Conduct education and outreach to promote urban agriculture and inform the public about urban agriculture, its benefits and ways to participate; 2. Receive comments and respond to inquiries related to urban agriculture; 3. Make recommendations to the office of long-term planning and sustainability and the heads of relevant agencies with respect to protecting and expanding urban agriculture for the purposes of sustainability, resiliency, environmental protection, health, community development and small business planning; 4. Develop the urban agriculture plan required pursuant to section 3-131 of the administrative code, and beginning one year following the submission of the urban agriculture plan and annually thereafter, submit to the mayor and speaker of the council and post on the office's website a report detailing progress made on the recommendations, initiatives and priorities that result from such plan; and 5. Establish a program in coordination with the office of long-term planning and sustainability, office of food policy, department of parks and recreation, department of city planning, department of housing preservation and development and other relevant agencies to: (a) Ensure that policies are in place to implement the urban agriculture plan required pursuant to section 3-131 of the administrative code; (b) Support technical research for advancing urban agriculture legislation and policy within the city; and (c) Receive and respond to comments, questions and complaints with respect to such program.

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d. The mayor shall establish an urban agriculture advisory board to advise the director, mayor and the council on issues relating to urban agriculture. 1. The urban agriculture advisory board shall be composed of the following members: (a) One expert in urban agriculture policy, appointed by the speaker of the council; (b) Three advocates who specialize in urban agriculture businesses, such as urban agriculture technology and urban agriculture companies and collectives, two appointed by the mayor and one appointed by the speaker of the council; (c) Three advocates who are knowledgeable about community gardens or community land trusts, two appointed by the mayor and one appointed by the speaker of the council; and (d) Three advocates from organizations that work on justice-related issues in the context of urban agriculture, such as climate justice, restorative justice and social justice, two appointed by the speaker of the council and one appointed by the mayor. 2. Each member of the urban agriculture advisory board shall serve at the pleasure of the officer who appointed the member. In the event of a vacancy on the task force, a successor shall be selected in the same manner as the original appointment. All members of the urban agriculture advisory board shall serve without compensation. 3. The urban agriculture advisory board shall keep a record of its deliberations and determine its own rules of procedure, which shall include a procedure or mechanism by which members of the public may make submissions to the board. The first meeting of the urban agriculture advisory board shall be convened within 120 days after the effective date of the local law that added this section. 4. Within 18 months of the effective date of the local law that added this section, the urban agriculture advisory board shall submit recommendations to the director, the mayor and the council. After such date, the urban agriculture advisory board may submit recommendations to the director, the mayor and the council as appropriate. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law.

Referred to the Committee on Economic Development.

Int. No. 1664

By Council Members Gibson, Levine and Kallos. A Local Law to amend the New York city charter, in relation to requiring the office of food policy to formulate a 10-year food policy plan

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of the New York city charter, as added by a local law of the city of New York for the year 2019 amending the administrative code of the city of New York, relating to the office of food policy, as proposed in introduction number , is amended by adding a new subdivision d to read as follows: d. Food policy plan. 1. The office of food policy shall develop a comprehensive 10-year food policy plan in consultation with agencies, community based organizations, community leaders and other stakeholders that focus on food policy, food equity, food justice and food insecurity. Such plan shall, at a minimum, address the following goals: (a) Reducing hunger; (b) Improving nutrition; (c) Increasing access to healthy food; (d) Reducing food waste; (e) Developing and improving food and farm economies; and (f) Increasing urban agriculture and sustainability. 2. Such plan shall include a strategy and framework for agencies to achieve food policy goals and benchmarks by which to measure the city’s progress.

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3. Within 18 months of the effective date of the local law that added this section, and every two years thereafter, the office of food policy shall prepare and submit to the mayor, the speaker of the council, and post on the office’s website, a report that assesses the city’s progress toward the goals identified in paragraph 1 of this subdivision and any additional food policy goals set by such office. Such assessment shall be based on the food metrics data gathered pursuant to section 3-120 of the administrative code. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law; provided, however, that the mayor and any affected city agency may take any steps necessary for the implementation of this local law before such effective date.

Referred to the Committee on Economic Development.

Res. No. 1023 Resolution calling upon the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, S.4844/A.6512, which would require comprehensive sexuality instruction for students in grades K-12 which addresses age and developmentally appropriate physical, mental, emotional and social dimensions of human sexuality and reflects the national sexuality education standards.

By Council Members Gibson and Kallos. Whereas, According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS), in 2017, 26.8 percent of New York City (NYC) high school students reported previously engaging in sexual intercourse, and 42.6 percent of students who reported being sexually active reported not using a condom during their last sexual intercourse; and Whereas, Failure to use condoms during sexual intercourse puts sexually active students’ health at risk as according to the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH), in 2017, there were over 15,500 chlamydia diagnoses and 2,800 gonorrhea diagnoses of individuals aged 10-19; and Whereas, Data also shows that many NYC students’ physical, mental, emotional and social wellbeing are at risk due to dating violence, and according to the 2017 YRBS, 15.4 percent of all high school students experienced sexual dating violence; and Whereas, The National Sexuality Education Standards reports that comprehensive and age-appropriate sex education, beginning in primary school, can have many benefits for students, including lowering rates of unplanned pregnancies, maternal deaths, unsafe abortions and sexually transmitted infections (STIs); and Whereas, Despite the benefits of sexual health education, New York State (NYS) does not require students to take sexual health education and only requires students to receive HIV/AIDS education each year beginning in Kindergarten; and Whereas, NYS does, however, mandate that kindergarten through fifth grade students receive sequential health education each year, and requires 54 hours of health education for middle and high school students to be taught by a certified instructor; and Whereas, While health education is beneficial for students, advocates claim that given the mental, physical and sexual health risks many NYS students are taking, the State should also require all students to take sexuality health education; and Whereas, Unlike the State, NYC’s Department of Education (DOE) requires sixth to twelfth grade students to take sexual health education, but data shows that many DOE students are not fulfilling this requirement; and Whereas, During a January 2019 NYC Council Education Committee oversight hearing, DOE testified that only 37.2 percent of eighth graders received the complete 54-hour sex education course during the 2017-18 school year, and according to a 2016 poll conducted by the Sexual Education Alliance of New York City, only 65 percent of middle and high school students reported that their school health classes included sexuality education; and Whereas, Pursuant to Local Law 90 of 2017, which created a Sexual Health Education Task Force (Task Force), in 2018, the Task Force released a report detailing the state of sexual health education in NYC schools and included eleven recommendations on how the DOE can improve on its offering and of implementation of sex health education; and

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Whereas, The Task Force found an “urgent need for policy and practice reform” regarding sexual health education in NYC, and recommended that DOE increase the mandated amount of sexual health education across all grade levels and create district-level and school-level accountability for sexual health education; and Whereas, While the DOE has made recent efforts to address the lack of sexual health education in its school, including the adoption of Health Ed Works, which is a four-year health education initiative, it still does not require sexual health education to be taught in all grades and advocates are concerned that many middle and high school students are still missing out on valuable sex education instruction; and Whereas, A state law that mandates comprehensive sexuality instruction for students in grades K-12 would help ensure that students across the City and State have the knowledge to help them make the best decisions in relationships and during sexual activity; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls upon the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, S.4844/A.6512, which would require comprehensive sexuality instruction for students in grades K-12 which addresses age and developmentally appropriate physical, mental, emotional and social dimensions of human sexuality and reflects the national sexuality education standards.

Referred to the Committee on Education.

Int. No. 1665 By Council Members Gjonaj, Chin and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to authorizing the construction and regulation of licensed hostels

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Chapter 64 of the New York city charter is amended by adding a new section 2205 to read as follows: § 2205. Office for licensed hostels. a. Terms used herein shall have the meanings set forth in chapter 1 of title 26 of the administrative code. b. There shall be within the department of consumer affairs an independent office for licensed hostels to be headed by a director appointed by the commissioner of the department. c. The office shall be responsible for regulating the establishment and operation of licensed hostels in accordance with chapter 1 of title 26 of the administrative code. In regulating such businesses, the office shall have the powers and duties conferred by this section and such other powers and duties as are conferred by law. The powers and duties of the office shall include but not be limited to the following: 1. To establish standards for the issuance, denial, suspension and revocation of licenses necessary for the use and occupancy of licensed hostels, the operation of hostel businesses and the fitness of licensed hostel operators and to issue, deny, suspend and revoke such licenses; 2. To investigate any matter within its jurisdiction and to have full power to compel the attendance, examine and take testimony under oath of such persons as it may deem necessary in relation to such investigation, and to require the production of books, accounts, papers and other evidence relevant to such investigation; 3. To establish standards for maintenance of licensed hostels, services provided by such hostels and the safety and operation of such hostels; 4. To conduct studies of, or investigations into, any matter within its jurisdiction in order to assist the city in formulating policies relating to hostels; 5. To create and disseminate materials on any matter within its jurisdiction in order to advise or educate such businesses and members of the public regarding such matters; 6. To adopt rules necessary or appropriate to carry out the powers and duties conferred on it by law; and

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7. To establish reasonable fees (i) to recover costs for issuance and renewal of licenses including but not limited to costs of processing applications, conducting investigations of applicants and enforcing the licensing provisions and (ii) to recover costs for inspections of licensed hostels by the office or other city agencies. § 2. Title 26 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 1 to read as follows:

CHAPTER 1 LICENSED HOSTELS

§ 26-101 Definitions. § 26-102 Applicability. § 26-103 Licensed hostel operator. § 26-104 Occupancy. § 26-105 Licensed hostel services. § 26-106 Maintenance standards for hostel units. § 26-107 Minimum standards for safety and fire protection. § 26-108 Inspections. § 26-109 Records. § 26-110 License suspension or revocation. § 26-111 Civil penalties. § 26-112 Construction. § 26-113 Use of term “licensed hostel.”

§ 26-101 Definitions. As used in this chapter:

“Bunk bed combination” means a combination of not more than two single beds constructed one above the other. “Dwelling unit” means a dwelling unit as defined in the housing maintenance code. “Hostel” means a class B multiple dwelling, as defined in the housing maintenance code, providing lodging, food and other services to tourists, travelers and others requiring temporary accommodation in which more than 70 percent of the dwelling units are hostel units. “Hostel unit” means a rooming unit designed to provide sleeping space for not fewer than four but no more than eight individuals, with rent charged separately for each individual sleeping space. “Licensed hostel” means a hostel that has been licensed pursuant to this chapter. “Licensed hostel operator” means an operator of a licensed hostel. “Multiple dwelling” means a multiple dwelling as defined in the housing maintenance code. “Office” means the office for licensed hostels within the department of consumer affairs. “Operator” means a person, corporation or other business entity that owns a hostel or that is engaged in the business of operating a hostel. “Private room” means a dwelling unit designed for occupancy by up to four individuals and which is offered for rent as a unit. § 26-102 Applicability. On and after the effective date of this chapter it shall be lawful to construct a new building for occupancy or use as a hostel or to alter or convert a building in existence on the effective date of this chapter for occupancy or use as a hostel, subject to the following conditions: 1. Multiple dwellings in existence on the effective date of this chapter shall not be converted for use as hostels, whether such conversion is implemented with or without physical alteration. 2. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of title 28 of the administrative code, a building in existence on the effective date of this chapter converted for occupancy or use as a hostel shall comply with the New York city building code for newly constructed buildings. The option to alter an existing building in accordance with provisions of the 1968 building code and the option to convert buildings erected prior to December 6, 1969 to multiple dwellings in accordance with applicable provisions of the multiple dwelling law shall not apply to the conversion of buildings for use as licensed hostels.

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3. It shall be unlawful to use or occupy a building as a licensed hostel without a license for such building issued by the office for licensed hostels in accordance with this chapter, section 2205 of the New York city charter and the rules of such office. 4. Construction documents, as defined in chapter 1 of title 28 of this code, for a hostel shall not be approved by the department of buildings until the office makes an initial determination relating to the fitness of the operator. 5. A certificate of occupancy for the use or occupancy of a building as a hostel shall not be issued until a license pursuant to this chapter is issued for such hostel. Such certificate shall expire by operation of law upon the expiration, suspension or revocation of such license. § 26-103 Licensed hostel operator. The application for a license for a hostel shall be submitted by the operator of such hostel. Such operator shall be subject to regulation by the office in accordance with this chapter, section 2205 of the New York city charter and the rules of the office. The office shall require that a new license be issued for a hostel upon a change in operator or upon a change in the control of a corporate operator. § 26-104 Occupancy. A licensed hostel shall comply with each of the following conditions: 1. A licensed hostel may contain private rooms but shall not contain apartments, as defined in the housing maintenance code, other than one apartment for a resident employee. 2. No individual may occupy a licensed hostel for more than 29 days in any 12 month period. 3. A licensed hostel shall contain 30 sleeping spaces or more. § 26-105 Licensed hostel services. A license shall not be issued or renewed for a hostel unless, in addition to sleeping accommodations, the hostel provides the following services for guests: 1. A restaurant, coffee shop or cafeteria located in the hostel. 2. Lockers for guests occupying hostel units to store personal belongings located in a central area in the hostel or in each hostel unit. 3. A desk at the main entrance of the hostel attended by hostel staff providing check-in, concierge, security and/or other services for guests. Such desk shall be staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 4. A video security system. 5. One or more common lounge areas for guests. § 26-106 Maintenance standards for hostel units. The office shall prescribe minimum standards for the maintenance of hostel units, private rooms, sanitary facilities and common areas in hostels, which shall include but shall not be limited to: 1. Providing an adequate supply of clean linens and towels to guests. 2. Maintaining the cleanliness of hostel units, private rooms, sanitary facilities and common areas. 3. Storage of mattresses, linens, brooms, mops and other paraphernalia incidental to the occupancy and maintenance of the hostel. 4. Provision of metal or hard, noncombustible refuse containers with self-closing lids to be located on every story for scrap and refuse of a combustible nature. 5. Posting of maximum permitted occupancy on the interior of the entrance door to each private room and hostel unit. § 26-107 Minimum standards for safety and fire protection. A license shall not be issued or renewed for a hostel unless, in addition to complying with the standards for safety and fire protection required for class B multiple dwellings prescribed by other provisions of law, such hostel complies with additional or stricter standards prescribed by the office. Such additional or stricter standards shall include, but shall not be limited to: 1. Maximum occupants per story. The number of persons occupying each story in a hostel shall not be greater than the number obtained by (i) dividing the smallest clear width of each required exit approved by the department of buildings by 22, (ii) rounding that result down to the nearest whole number, and (iii) multiplying that result by 22. 2. Exit access. An unobstructed exit access path at least three feet wide shall be provided and maintained starting alongside at least one side of each bed or bunk bed combination to the door exiting from a hostel unit or private room. 3. Spacing between beds and bunk bed combinations. No bed or bunk bed combination shall be placed within three feet of another bed or bunk bed combination located within the same hostel unit or private room, whether or not low partitions or dividers are provided.

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4. Low partitions or dividers. No partitions or cubicles shall enclose spaces within the sleeping rooms in a hostel, except that noncombustible, low partitions or dividers shall be permitted between sleeping spaces in hostel units provided they do not exceed a height of four feet. 5. Interior finishes. No combustible wainscoting, molding or other facings shall be applied to walls, partitions or ceilings within hostel units or private rooms or within entrance halls or other public halls or stairs, except for flat baseboards ten inches or less in height. 6. Stair construction. Stair stringers, handrails, soffits, fascias, railings, balustrades and newel posts shall be constructed of hard noncombustible material. 7. Storage rooms. There shall be one or more completely enclosed compartments remote from any stairway for the storage of mattresses, linens, brooms, mops and other paraphernalia incidental to the occupancy and maintenance of the hostel. The partitions forming each such compartment shall be enclosed with fire barriers with doors thereto fire-rated in accordance with chapter 7 of the New York city building code. Each such compartment shall be ventilated in accordance with the New York city mechanical code. Any space which is used for the storage of mattresses, in addition to conforming to the other provisions of this section, shall be provided with a window 10 square feet or more in area, and such window shall open upon a street or yard. 8. Fire alarms. The activation of a sprinkler water flow alarm shall cause annunciation of audible and visual notification appliances throughout the hostel. The activation of a sprinkler tamper switch shall cause a notification to the central monitoring station and fire department. 9. Beds. All beds shall be metal or other noncombustible materials. No bed shall be placed or constructed above another bed except that bunk bed combinations are permitted. 10. Electrical receptacles. At least one duplex 120-volt electrical receptacle per sleeping space shall be provided within a hostel unit or private room. Where sanitary facilities are located within a hostel unit or private room, such required electrical receptacles shall be in addition to the number of electrical receptacles required in such sanitary facilities by the New York city electrical code. 11. Lavatories. Within a hostel unit or private room, lavatories shall be permitted to be located outside of a toilet room for the convenience of guests, provided however that any such lavatories shall not reduce the minimum number of required lavatories in toilet rooms. 12. Dimensions. Within a room used for sleeping purposes in a hostel unit, there shall be a minimum of 70 square feet of floor space for each bed therein. For the purposes of this subdivision each bed of a bunk bed combination shall be counted separately. Such required minimum floor space shall be exclusive of closets, bathrooms and private halls and other similar spaces. No private room or hostel unit shall be less than six feet in its least dimension. § 26-108 Inspections. A licensed hostel shall be inspected by the office at intervals of three months or less in accordance with the rules of the office. Such inspections may be performed by employees of the office or by employees of other agencies designated by the office. In addition, staff of the hostel shall perform inspections of common areas of the hostel at least once every three hours in accordance with the rules of the office. § 26-109 Records. The office shall prescribe minimum record keeping and reporting requirements for licensed hostel operators and shall require that such records and/or reports be made available for inspection by employees of the office or of other agencies designated by the office. § 26-110 License suspension or revocation. 1. The office may revoke, suspend or refuse to renew a license issued pursuant to this chapter (i) for violation of any provision of this chapter or of rules promulgated by the office, (ii) based on any of the grounds for which the office may refuse to issue a license or (iii) for violations of other applicable laws relating to safety and fire protection of buildings or the fitness of the hostel operator. 2. The office shall determine by rule a process for revoking, suspending or refusing to renew a license issued pursuant to this chapter. Such process shall afford the operator an opportunity to appeal the violation or suspension by referring the matter for a hearing before the office of administrative trials and hearings. However, where public safety may be imminently jeop-ardized by the continued operation of the hostel, the license may be suspended immediately, subject to the right of the operator to an expedited suspension hearing. § 26-111 Civil penalties. Civil penalties not exceeding 750 dollars for each violation may be imposed on the operator for each violation of any provision of this chapter or of rules promulgated by the office, provided that such civil penalties shall be indexed to inflation in a manner to be determined by the rules of such office. Such civil penalties may be imposed in proceedings before the environmental control board. Notices of violation returnable to such board may be served by employees of the office for licensed hostels or by employees of other

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city agencies designated by such office. The office may refuse to renew a license pending payment of civil penalties imposed by the environmental control board. § 26-112 Construction. The provisions of this chapter shall not be construed to prohibit the lawful occupancy or use of any class B multiple dwelling in accordance with any other provisions of law authorizing such occupancy or use or to require that a license be obtained for such lawful occupancy or use. § 26-113 Use of term “licensed hostel.” It shall be unlawful for any person, corporation or other business entity to use the term “licensed hostel” in reference to any sleeping accommodation or to hold out any sleeping accommodation as licensed pursuant to this chapter unless such accommodation has a license issued by the office pursuant to this chapter. A violation of this section shall be punishable by a civil penalty of 250 dollars or imprisonment for up to 30 days, or both, provided that such civil penalties shall be indexed to inflation in a manner to be determined by the rules of such office. Such civil penalties may be imposed in proceedings before the environmental control board. Notices of violation returnable to such board may be served by employees of the office for licensed hostels or by employees of other city agencies designated by such office. The office may refuse to provide or renew a license pending payment of civil penalties imposed by the environmental control board. § 3. Paragraph 9 of subdivision a of section 27-2004 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended to read as follows: 9. A class B multiple dwelling is a multiple dwelling which is occupied, as a rule, transiently, as the more or less temporary abode of individuals or families who are lodged with or without meals. This class includes hotels, licensed hostels, lodging houses, rooming houses, boarding houses, boarding schools, furnished room houses, lodgings, club houses, and college and school dormitories. § 4. Subdivision a of section 27-2004 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new paragraph 49 to read as follows: 49. A “licensed hostel” is a licensed hostel as defined in chapter 1 of title 26 of the administrative code of the city of New York. § 5. Section 27-2077 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended to read as follows: § 27-2077 Conversions to rooming units prohibited. a. No rooming unit which was not classified and recorded as such in the department prior to May fifteenth, nineteen hundred fifty-four or converted to such use prior to April thirtieth, nineteen hundred fifty-six, shall be created in any dwelling, whether such conversion is effected with or without physical alterations, except for rooming units: (1) Owned or controlled and operated by a hospital for occupancy by nurses and interns on its staff; [or] (2) Owned and operated without profit by an educational, religious or charitable institution as a residence for the aged, or for working girls or women, or for working boys or men, or for delinquent, dependent or neglected children, or for students attending a school or college; [or,] (3) approved by the commissioner of the department and created with the substantial assistance of loans, grants or subsidies from any federal, state or local agency or instrumentality; [or] (4) approved by the commissioner of the department and owned, operated or used by any federal, state or local agency or instrumentality or by a non-profit organization; or (5) Owned and operated as a licensed hostel pursuant to chapter 1 of title 26 of the administrative code of the city of New York. § 6. Item 7, residential classification, of Table 403.1 of the New York city plumbing code is amended by adding a new row for required plumbing fixtures in licensed hostels following the row for hotels, motels and boarding houses, to read as follows:

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NO. CLASSIFICATION OCCUPANCYi DESCRIPTION WATER LAVATORIES BATHTUBS/ DRINKING OTHER CLOSETS SHOWERS FOUNTAIN URINALS (SEE (SEE SECTION SECTION 410.1) 419.2) MALE MALE FEMALE FEMALE

7 Residential R-1m Licensed 1 per 6 1 per 6 1 per 6 1 per 100 1 service hostels sink

§ 7. Section 310.1.1 of the New York city building code is amended by adding a new item 4 to read as follows:

4. Licensed hostels authorized pursuant to Chapter 1 of Title 26 of the Administrative Code.

§ 8. Exception 2 of section 1011.1 of the New York city building code is amended to read as follows:

2. Exit signs are not required in occupancies in Group U and individual sleeping units or dwelling units in Group I-1 or R. However, in a congregate living unit where the occupancy of such unit exceeds four people and in hostel units in licensed hostels, as such terms are defined in chapter 1 of Title 26 of the administrative code, exit signs shall be provided.

§ 9. This local law shall take effect 180 days after enactment, except that the commissioner of consumer affairs, the commissioner of buildings and the commissioner of housing preservation and development may take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgating of rules, prior to such effective date.

Referred to the Committee on Housing and Buildings.

Int. No. 1666

By Council Member Kallos and the Speaker (Council Member Johnson).

A Local Law to amend the New York city charter, in relation to the establishment of an office of food policy

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Chapter 1 of the New York city charter is amended by adding a new section 20-H to read as follows: § 20-H. Office of food policy. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section the following terms have the following meanings: Director. The term “director” means the director of the office of food policy. b. There shall be an office of food policy. Such office may, but need not, be established in the executive office of the mayor and may be established as a separate office or within any other office of the mayor or within any department the head of which is appointed by the mayor. Such office shall be headed by a director who shall be appointed by the mayor or by the head of such department. The director shall hire staff for such office as needed. c. Powers and duties. The director shall have the power and duty to:

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1. develop and coordinate initiatives to promote access to healthy food for all residents of the city of New York; 2. increase access to and utilization of food support programs for those who cannot afford to purchase food; 3. coordinate with the office of long term planning and sustainability on the development of the annual food system metrics report as established by section 3-120 of the code; and 4. work with the commissioner of health and mental hygiene to update the city agency food standards for all meals or food supplies that are purchased, prepared or served in agency programs or other relevant settings. §2. This local law shall take effect takes effect 120 days after it becomes law, except that the mayor’s office shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date.

Referred to the Committee on Economic Development.

Int. No. 1667 By Council Members Levin, Constantinides and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring contractors and the department of buildings to make information regarding environmental monitoring of construction work publicly available

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 28 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new article 121 to read as follows:

ARTICLE 121 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING

§ 28-120.1 Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Contractor. The term “contractor” means a person, corporation or other business entity performing construction or demolition work in the city pursuant to a permit from the department. Department. The term “department” means the department of buildings of the city of New York.

§ 28-120.2 Environmental monitoring of construction or demolition work. Any contractor who is required by law to develop a plan relating to environmental conditions created by construction or demolition work shall submit a report to the department and the department of environmental protection including any such plan and the results of any related test, survey or analysis performed in connection to such plan.

1. Such reports shall include, but need not be limited to:

1.1. The name of the contractor;

1.2. The address of such construction or demolition work;

1.3. The noise mitigation plan for such construction or demolition work as required pursuant to Section 24-220 of the Administrative Code;

1.4. The air pollution monitoring information for such construction or demolition work as required pursuant to Section 24-141 of the Administrative Code, including average daily emissions;

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1.5. Any other environmental monitoring information reported to the department by such contractor; and

1.6. Any unusual environmental conditions evidenced by such monitoring, including a significant increase or decrease in recorded data levels, disaggregated by type of environmental monitoring.

2. For construction or demolition work planned to be completed more than one year from the commencement of such construction or demolition work, such report shall be submitted no later than six months after the commencement of such construction or demolition work and every three months thereafter until the completion of such construction or demolition work.

3. For construction or demolition work planned to be completed within one year from the commencement of such construction or demolition work, such report shall be submitted no later than two months after the commencement of such construction or demolition work and every two months thereafter until the completion of such construction or demolition work.

4. Such contractor shall issue a final report no later than 30 days after the completion of such construction or demolition work which shall include any relevant information not included in previous reports issued pursuant to this subdivision.

§ 28-120.3 Posting of environmental monitoring reports. No later than October 1, 2019, and no later than the first of the month for each calendar quarter thereafter, the department shall post on its data and reporting webpage the reports provided to the department pursuant to section 28-120.2.

§ 28-120.4 Posting of contact information. At least 30 days before commencement of construction or demolition work, each contractor shall post at the site of such construction or demolition work the following information in conspicuously sized font:

1. The name of the contractor;

2. The telephone number of the contractor;

3. The email address of the contractor; and

4. Information about how to register, free of charge, for a service provided by the department to receive an automated e-mail notification each time a change in status is recorded with respect to one or more construction projects pursuant to Section 28-103.35 of the Administrative Code.

§ 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law.

Referred to the Committee on Housing and Buildings.

Int. No. 1668 By Council Members Levine, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), Rivera and Kallos. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to establishing a health access program

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Title 17 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 19 to read as follows:

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CHAPTER 19 Health Access Program

§ 17-1901 Definitions. For purposes of this chapter, the following terms have the following meanings:

Covered health care services. The term “covered health care services” means professional medical services by primary care practitioners, including preventive, primary, diagnostic, and specialty services; inpatient and outpatient hospital services, including acute inpatient mental health services; diagnostic and laboratory services, including therapeutic radiological services; prescription drugs, excluding drugs for uncovered services; and any other services determined by the department. Department. The term “department” means the department of health and mental hygiene or such other agency or entity as the mayor may designate. Health access program. The term “health access program” means a public program to provide access to health care. Medical Home. The term “medical home” means a model of providing medical services, in which participants shall have a primary care physician or primary care practitioner, as such terms are defined in section 901 of the public health law, to help develop, direct, and coordinate their plan and course of care and health management, including referrals for testing and specialty services, and management of chronic conditions and diseases. Patient navigator. The term “patient navigator” means an individual who assists participants in the health access program to access and move through the program. Telemedicine service. The term “telemedicine service” means a system that allows health care professionals to evaluate, diagnose, and treat patients using telecommunications technology. § 17-1902 Health Access Program. a. The department shall, consistent with any applicable federal, state or local laws, develop, and administer a health access program. No individual shall be excluded from the health access program due to his or her immigration status, employment status, or a preexisting medical condition. b. 1. The health access program shall offer individuals a medical home and shall assign each participant a patient navigator. 2. Medical homes shall be operated by medical service providers, which shall include facilities operated by New York city health and hospitals corporation and federally qualified health centers, as such term is defined in section 1395x(aa) of title 42 of the United States code, and may include other not-for-profit and private medical service providers, selected by the department in accordance with quality and other criteria established by the department. The department shall ensure that providers offer culturally responsive care that meets the primary cultural and language needs of those they serve. In selecting medical homes, the department shall prioritize providers of family medicine. 3. The department shall ensure that a medical home is provided in each community district and that at least one participating acute care hospital providing specialty services is provided in each borough. The department, one year after the effective date of the local law that added this section, shall issue a report to the Speaker of the City Council and post on the department website listing any community districts in which the department failed to establish a medical home as well as any borough in which the department failed to provide an acute care hospital and the reasons for such failure. c. The department shall maintain a telemedicine service providing access for participants 24 hours per day, seven day per week. d. Providers shall be required to connect to a regional health information organization for the electronic exchange of clinical information. e. The health access program may impose a sliding scale fee schedule based on an individual’s ability to pay for medical services provided but may not charge a participation fee. f. The department shall maintain a website accessible to the public with information about enrollment, covered services, and applicable costs. g. The department may enter into contracts or agreements with third parties to implement the provisions of this chapter, including administering the health access program and managing communication with participants.

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§ 2. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.

Referred to the Committee on Health.

Res. No. 1024

Resolution calling upon the New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) to expand eligibility for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to public college students.

By Council Members Louis, Kallos, Chin, Ayala and Gibson.

Whereas, Students at community colleges are more likely to come from low-income families (71 percent) than students at senior colleges (54 percent); and Whereas, Recent studies have suggested that food insecurity may present an impediment to students reaching their academic goals; and Whereas, Food insecurity is the lack of access, at times, to enough nutritionally adequate food for an active, healthy life for all members of a household; and Whereas, One recent study of basic needs insecurity among college students found that 36 percent of all university students were food insecure, while finding significantly higher percentages of 56 percent and 42 percent among community college students in the last two years of the study, respectively; and Whereas, Locally, in 2011, researchers at the City University of New York (CUNY) estimated that 39 percent of CUNY students were food insecure; and Whereas, A small survey of low-income students at CUNY found that 74 percent experienced “very low food security” while the remaining 26 percent experienced “low food security”; and Whereas, Another recent survey study cites that one in four CUNY students, or approximately 60,000 undergraduates, experience food insecurity; and Whereas, The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formerly known as the Food Stamp Program) is the nation's largest domestic food and nutrition assistance program, providing assistance to millions of eligible low-income people; and Whereas, SNAP provides assistance to recipients by offering monthly electronic benefits that can be used to purchase food at authorized stores and farmers’ markets; and Whereas, Benefit levels for SNAP are based on criteria including, but not limited to, household size and income levels; and Whereas, To participate in SNAP, a student in college at least half time must meet the income eligibility for SNAP and be employed for an average of 20 hours per week; and Whereas, If a college student-is enrolled in a SNAP Employment and Training (SNAP E&T) program, they are exempt from the 20 hour work requirement; and Whereas, Federal regulations allow states to determine whether certain training programs not funded under the SNAP program are comparable to a SNAP E&T activity; and Whereas, Students enrolled in a training program that has been deemed comparable to a SNAP E&T activity may receive SNAP if otherwise eligible; and Whereas, Some states, such as Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, have made regulatory changes to their state SNAP programs to expand eligibility to community college students by determining their enrollment in community college is comparable to a SNAP E&T activity; and Whereas, As the State agency that administers SNAP, the New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) should certify academic programs within CUNY and State University of New York (SUNY) as comparable to a SNAP E&T program so that students will be eligible for SNAP; and Whereas, As low-income public college students are elevating their job prospects and earning potential, they should not be denied access to benefits providing a basic necessity; now, therefore, be it

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Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls upon the New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) to expand eligibility for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to public college students.

Referred to the Committee on General Welfare.

Res. No. 1025

Resolution calling upon the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, legislation to opt into the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Restaurant Meals Program to allow disabled, elderly and homeless SNAP recipients to use their benefits on hot meals and other prepared foods at participating grocery stores, delis and restaurants.

By Council Members Louis, Kallos, Chin, Ayala and Gibson.

Whereas, According to Feeding America, the nation’s leading hunger-relief organization, 1.2 million New Yorkers were food insecure in 2017; and Whereas, Food insecurity is the lack of access, at times, to enough nutritionally adequate food for an active, healthy life for all members of a household; and Whereas, New York City’s food insecurity rate is 12 percent higher than the national rate, and 21 percent higher than the New York State rate; and Whereas, The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as the Food Stamp Program, is the cornerstone of the nation’s safety net and nutrition assistance programs, providing assistance to millions of eligible low-income people; and Whereas, Benefit levels for SNAP are based on criteria including, but not limited to, household size and income levels; and Whereas, SNAP provides assistance to recipients by offering monthly electronic benefits that can be used to purchase food at authorized stores and farmers’ markets; and Whereas, SNAP not only helps low-income people purchase food, but it also provides an economic benefit to communities; and Whereas, As of May 2019, over 1.5 million people were receiving SNAP benefits in New York City; and Whereas, Currently in New York, SNAP recipients cannot use their benefits to purchase prepared foods; and Whereas, However, any state can allow for the purchase of prepared food with SNAP by opting into the Restaurant Meals Program authorized under the United States Food and Agriculture Act of 1977 (known as the Farm Bill); and Whereas, The United States Department of Agriculture, which funds and runs SNAP, allows states to make restaurants available to SNAP recipients who are aged 60 and over, have proof of disability or have a homeless certification letter from a shelter or other provider; and Whereas, Currently Illinois, Arizona, 11 counties in California and one county in Rhode Island participate in the program; and Whereas, Allowing the disabled and elderly to use SNAP benefits for prepared meals will help those who may have physical limitations to preparing a meal; and Whereas, New Yorkers experiencing homelessness can only use their SNAP benefits on limited items that do not require cooking due to lack of access to cooking facilities; and Whereas, While the Department of Homeless Services provides meals to these individuals at their homeless shelter or commercial hotel, SNAP recipients who are experiencing homelessness do not have the flexibility to buy food on the go and choose their own food; and Whereas, Allowing SNAP benefits to be used on prepared foods would allow people the choice and flexibility to use their SNAP benefits to feed themselves and their families; now, therefore, be it

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Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls upon the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, legislation to opt into the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Restaurant Meals Program to allow disabled, elderly and homeless SNAP recipients to use their benefits on hot meals and other prepared foods at participating grocery stores, delis and restaurants.

Referred to the Committee on General Welfare.

Int. No. 1669 By Council Members Miller, Constantinides and Espinal.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring that balloons made with electrically conductive material and filled with gas lighter than air be weighted and include warning labels

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 4 of title 20 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subchapter 13 to read as follows: SUBCHAPTER 13 TOYS AND AMUSEMENTS

§ 20-699.7 Balloon weights and warnings required. a. Any retailer who sells or offers for sale balloons made of electrically conductive material or accessorized with electrically conductive material shall attach to each such balloon: 1. A label warning the consumer about the risk of fire and electrical outages if the balloon touches an electrical power line. Such statement shall be printed in a legible font size, as specified by the commissioner by rule, and attached to the body of the balloon; 2. A label with the identity of the retailer to each balloon; and 3. If the balloon is filled with a gas lighter than air, an object of sufficient weight to prevent the balloon from floating away. b. Any retailer who sells or offers for sale a balloon in violation of subdivision a of this section shall be subject to a civil penalty of not less than $100 for each such balloon, except that total penalties assessed against such a retailer shall not exceed $2,000 per day. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioner of consumer affairs may take all actions necessary for its implementation including the promulgation of rules, before such effective date.

Referred to the Committee on Consumer Affairs and Business Licensing.

Res. No. 1026 Resolution opposing the use of the Chained Consumer Price Index to revise the Official Poverty Measure and urging the Federal government not to move forward with its adoption.

By Council Members Miller and Kallos. Whereas, On May 7, 2019, the Federal Office of Management and Budget (OMB) published a request for comment on the consumer inflation measures produced by Federal Statistical Agencies, and how their “differences might influence the estimation of the Official Poverty Measure (OPM),” stating, “OMB will consider the need to update the specific inflation measure used to adjust the OPM”; and

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Whereas, One of the inflation measures OMB seeks comment on is the Chained Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (Chained CPI), which is a lower measure of inflation that would, over time, lower the income eligibility thresholds for various programs that serve people in need, including for programs like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Medicaid, which are tied to the federal poverty line, according to a May 2019 statement from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP); and Whereas, The Chained CPI would also reduce the Affordable Care Act’s (ACA) premium tax credits and increase out-of-pocket premium charges for millions of Americans who purchase health insurance through the ACA marketplaces, also according to the CBPP; and Whereas, If the Chained CPI is used to estimate the OPM, over the course of 10 years, more than 300,000 adults and children would become ineligible for Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), 250,000 adults would lose coverage under Medicaid expansion and more than 250,000 seniors and persons with disabilities would have benefits decreased or cut from Medicare’s Part D Low-Income Subsidy Program, according to a CBPP analysis; and Whereas, New York State Attorney General Letitia James has called the Trump Administration’s proposal a “war on New Yorkers and Americans living in poverty,” stating that a change in the way the OPM is calculated could negatively impact tens of thousands of New Yorkers, disconnecting them from essential benefits and funding they require for basic standards of living; and Whereas, As of June 2019, over 2.5 million New York City residents (almost one-third) were enrolled in Medicaid, and as of April 2019, more than 1.5 million were SNAP recipients (about 18%); and Whereas, Using the Chained CPI to determine OPM thresholds would result in many New Yorkers losing their Medicaid and SNAP benefits or having them reduced; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York opposes the use of the Chained Consumer Price Index to revise the Official Poverty Measure and urges the Federal government not to move forward with its adoption.

Referred to the Committee on General Welfare.

Res. No. 1027 Resolution recognizing August 10 as Ecuadorian Heritage Day in New York City. By Council Member Moya. Whereas, The first notable wave of Ecuadorian immigrants arriving in New York City occurred after the fall of the Panama hat trade in the 1950s and 1960s; and Whereas, The Panama hat has its origins in Ecuador starting in the 1600s, but demand for the hat declined and many Ecuadorians who lost their jobs migrated to the United States (U.S.); and Whereas, Since then, the migration of Ecuadorians has ebbed and flowed with the health of Ecuador’s economy, dropping in the 1970s during an economic boom and increasing in the 1980s and 1990s due to the fall in oil prices and historic flooding; and Whereas, According to the Pew Research Center, the U.S. Ecuadorian population was 707,428 in 2015 and 40 percent live in New York State; and Whereas, The U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey for 2017 estimates that the Ecuadorian population in New York City is 206,167; and Whereas, Ecuadorians celebrate independence from Spain on August 10; and Whereas, In 1808, King Ferdinand VII of Spain was deposed of his throne by Napoleon Bonaparte after he invaded Spain; and Whereas, Napoleon’s brother, Joseph, was then given the King’s title, sparking a rebellion in Ecuador against French control; and Whereas, On August 10, 1809, the rebels took power over Quito, the Ecuadorian capital, and displaced the representatives of Joseph Bonaparte; and Whereas, The rebels were defeated within weeks as they lacked broad support at the time; and

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Whereas, Though full independence was years away, this was the first step and is celebrated today as “El Dia del Primer Grito de Independencia de Quito” (The day of the first declaration of independence of Quito); and Whereas, Ecuadorian Independence is celebrated in Queens every August with an Ecuadorian Independence Day parade in Jackson Heights and the Ecuadorian Arts Fair in Flushing Meadows Corona Park; and Whereas, It is time for New York City to recognize the important role of the fourth largest Latinx population in the City in the development of the City; now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York recognizes August 10 as Ecuadorian Heritage Day in New York City.

Referred to the Committee on Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations.

Res. No. 1028

Resolution calling upon the United States Congress to pass and the president to sign legislation to abolish the Financial Oversight and Management Board established by the Puerto Rico Oversight, Management and Economic Stability Act to enhance the self-governance of Puerto Rico.

By Council Members Torres, Salamanca, Miller, Ayala, Rivera and Kallos. Whereas, The Puerto Rico Oversight, Management and Economic Stability Act of 2016 establishes expedited procedures for approving critical infrastructure projects, a process for restructuring debt, and the Financial Oversight and Management Board (FOMB) to oversee the development of budgets and fiscal plans for Puerto Rico’s government; and Whereas, The FOMB seeks to ensure that Puerto Rico attains fiscal solvency and regains access to capital markets to create a foundation for economic growth and to restore opportunity to the people of Puerto Rico; and Whereas, The Governor’s fiscal plans are submitted to the FOMB for approval and verification that the plan warrants fiscal recovery and solvency for Puerto Rico; and Whereas, The FOMB may issue subpoenas, certify voluntary agreements between creditors and debtors, seek judicial enforcement of its authority, and impose penalties; and Whereas, According to representative Luis Vega-Ramos, the at-large representative of the Puerto Rico House of Representatives, Congress has used its authority under the Territory Clause of the United States Constitution to maintain seven unelected officials that imposes their will, favor’s hedge funds, and denies Puerto Ricans essential services and minimal quality of life; and Whereas, In September 2017, Puerto Rico was devastated by Hurricane Maria that resulted in 2,975 deaths and caused $90 billion in damages, thus making Hurricane Maria the third costliest hurricane in the history of the United States; and Whereas, According to the New York Law Journal (NYLJ), the FOMB has failed to work collaboratively with the elected government of Puerto Rico, make authorized recommendations to changes in federal law or advocate for long-term aid to address the destruction done by Hurricane Maria; and Whereas, Further, the NYLJ states that if Puerto Rico’s economy does not improve, the Commonwealth will continue to compromise government services in order to satisfy debt repayment; and Whereas, Successful reconstruction of the Puerto Rican economy will enable Puerto Rico to fund an equitable repayment plan for its creditors while maintaining government services and resources to improve the quality of life for the people of Puerto Rico; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls upon the United States Congress to pass and the president to sign legislation to abolish the Financial Oversight and Management Board established by the Puerto Rico Oversight, Management and Economic Stability Act to enhance the self-governance of Puerto Rico.

Referred to the Committee on Civil and Human Rights.

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Int. No. 1670 By The Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) and Council Members Kallos, Rose and Chin. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to creating a youth employment education program

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 4 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 21-414 to read as follows: § 21-414. Youth employment education program. a. The commissioner shall establish an educational program to prepare youth for early work experiences. The program shall run concurrent with summer recess for city public schools between the months of June and September. b. Program elements. The program established by this section shall include, but need not be limited to: 1. Classroom-based training focusing on essential job skills such as time management, professionalism, communication skills, and problem solving; and 2. Shadowing current employees of city agencies. c. Program eligibility. All residents of the city of New York between the ages of 14 and 22 years of age shall be eligible to apply for such program. The commissioner shall promulgate rules establishing the application procedure for such program. d. Program grant. In conjunction with such program, participants shall receive a one-time grant for the purpose of job readiness, which shall not be less than $1,500 per program participant. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioner of youth and community development shall take such measures as are necessary for its implementation, including the promulgation of rules, prior to such effective date.

Referred to the Committee on Youth Services.

Int. No. 1671 By Council Member Richards. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the police department to report on traffic encounters

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Title 14 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 14-181 to read as follows: § 14-181 Traffic encounter reports. a. No later than January 30, 2020, and no later than 30 days after the end of each quarter thereafter, the commissioner shall submit to the speaker of the council and the mayor and post on the department’s website a report containing the following information for the previous quarter: 1. The total number of traffic stops conducted by officers; 2. The total number of vehicles stopped by officers at roadblocks or checkpoints; 3. The total number of summons issued for traffic infractions; and 4. The total number of arrests made for traffic infractions. b. The information required pursuant to subdivision a shall be disaggregated by precinct and further disaggregated by: 1. The apparent race/ethnicity, gender, and age of the driver; 2. Whether the vehicle was a private passenger vehicle, a commercial passenger vehicle, a bus, or a commercial truck; 3. Whether the vehicle was seized as a result of the encounter;

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4. Whether a search of the vehicle occurred during the encounter and, if a search occurred, whether consent was provided for such search; 5. Whether a summons was issued, whether it was criminal or civil and the offense charged; 6. The offense charged if an arrest was made; and 7. Whether a use of force incident as defined in section 14-158 occurred in connection with the encounter. c. The information required pursuant to this section shall be stored permanently and shall be accessible from the department’s website, and shall be provided in a format that permits automated processing. Each report shall include a comparison of the current reporting period to the prior four reporting periods, after such information becomes available. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately.

Referred to the Committee on Public Safety.

Int. No. 1672 By Council Members Richards and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring real property owners to submit registration statements regarding biometric recognition technology utilized on the premises

Be it enacted by the Council as follows : Section 1. Title 10 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 12 to read as follows: CHAPTER 12 TECHNOLOGY

§ 10-1201 Biometric recognition technology. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:

Biometric data. The term “biometric data” means a physiological, biological, or behavioral characteristic, including but not limited to an iris scan, fingerprint, a hand scan, voiceprint, and thermal or facial characteristics that can be used alone or in combination with each other, or with other information, to establish individual identity.

Biometric recognition technology. The term “biometric recognition technology” means either or both of the following : (i) a process or system that captures biometric data of an individual or individuals; (ii) a process or system that can assist in verifying or identifying an individual or individuals based on biometric data. Building manager. The term “building manager” means the person designated by the owner of a real property to manage the property on behalf of the owner.

Department. The term department means the department of information technology and telecommunications.

b. Real property owner’s obligation to register. By December 1, 2020, and annually thereafter, every real property owner or building manager that implements biometric recognition technology in a commercial or residential property shall submit, to the department, a registration statement. Such registration statement shall include the following information:

(a) the street address of the property, including borough, block and lot number; (b) whether the property is commercial or residential;

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(c) date when each biometric recognition technology was first utilized; (d) number of units in the building; (e) number of tenants in the building; (f) type of each biometric recognition technology used; (g) the name of the vendor providing each biometric recognition technology; (h) the purpose for each use of the technology; (i) list of all public locations where imaging is performed; and (j) data retention policy for each biometric recognition technology.

c. Penalty. Any real property owner who fails to register pursuant to subdivision b of this section is liable for a civil penalty of not more than $500 per property unit for the first violation, and not more than $1,000 for each subsequent violation. Such penalties shall be imposed by the department provided that after a notice of failure to register has been issued to a property owner, such owner may cure any resulting first violation by registering within 2 months of the receipt of such notice. Failure to register 2 months after the first violation shall be considered a subsequent violation.

d. Database. The department of information technology and telecommunications shall establish and maintain a publicly searchable database of properties that utilize biometric recognition technology. Updates to such database shall be made no less than 30 days following the annual registration deadline pursuant to subdivision b. Such database shall be made available on the website of the department, shall have the ability to produce reports by query, and shall include, but need not be limited to, the following information for each property: (1) the location of the property, including the physical address, borough, block and lot number; (2) the date when each biometric recognition technology was first utilized; and (3) the type of each biometric recognition technology. f. Report. No later than one year after the effective date of the local law adding this section, and annually thereafter, the commissioner shall submit to the mayor, the speaker of the council, a report of the following information, based upon registrations filed during the previous year: (a) the street address of the property, including borough, block and lot number; (b) whether the property is commercial or residential; (c) the date when each biometric recognition technology was first utilized; (d) number of units in the building; (e) number of tenants in the building; (f) the type of each biometric recognition technology used; (g) the name of the vendor providing each biometric recognition technology. § 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law, except that the department of information technology and telecommunications shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date.

Referred to the Committee on Technology.

Int. No. 1673 By Council Members Rivera and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to city agency food waste prevention plans

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Subchapter 2 of chapter 3 of title 16 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 16-307.2 to read as follows:

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§ 16-307.2 City agency food waste. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Covered agency. The term “covered agency” means every city agency that enters into a food purchase contract. Food products. The term “food products” means the types of fresh fruits, vegetables and field crops identified on the list promulgated by the New York state commissioner of agriculture and markets pursuant to subdivision eight-a of New York general municipal law section 103. Food purchase contract. The term “food purchase contract” means any contract entered into by an agency for the direct purchase of food products or processed food. Processed food. The term “processed food” means the types of foods that have been altered from their natural state, using methods including, but not limited to, canning, freezing, cooking, mixing, chopping, refrigeration, dehydration, liquefaction, and emulsification identified on the list promulgated by the New York state commissioner of agriculture and markets pursuant to subdivision eight-a of section 103 of New York general municipal law. Surplus food. The term “surplus food” means any food products or processed food obtained through a food purchase contract that is not used for the purpose for which it was purchased and that would otherwise be discarded or uneaten. b. Agency food waste prevention plans. Every covered agency shall, no later than July 1, 2020, prepare and submit to the commissioner for approval, a food waste prevention plan. The commissioner shall submit each approved agency food waste prevention plan to the speaker of the council not later than seven days after such approval. Such plan shall conform to applicable provisions of law and, at a minimum: 1. Identify surplus food that may be safely donated; 2. Identify methods to reduce the amount of surplus food; 3. Develop procedures for the safe, efficient donation of surplus food; and 4. Include any other provisions as are necessary for the reduction of surplus food and the handling of surplus food that may be donated. c. Food waste prevention coordinator. Upon approval of an agency’s food waste prevention plan by the commissioner, each covered agency shall designate a coordinator to oversee implementation of the plans required in subdivision b. d. Report. On or before January 1, 2021 for the period between the date of enactment of the local law that added this section through January 1, 2021, and annually thereafter for the previous 12-month reporting period, each agency food waste prevention coordinator established pursuant to subdivision c shall submit a report to the head of such coordinator’s respective agency and to the commissioner. Such report shall include, at a minimum: 1. A summary of actions taken to implement the food waste prevention plan; 2. Proposed actions to be taken to implement such plan; and 3. Updates or changes to any information included in such plan. The department shall consolidate the information contained in all reports prepared pursuant to this subdivision and include such information as part of the department’s annual recycling report required pursuant to subdivision k of section 16-305 of this chapter. § 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioner shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date.

Referred to the Committee on Economic Development.

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Int. No. 1674

By Council Members Rivera and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the New York city charter, in relation to creating an office of the patient advocate within the New York city department of health and mental hygiene

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Chapter 22 of the New York city charter is amended by adding a new section 570 to read as follows: § 570 Office of the Patient Advocate. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Health care facility. The term “health care facility” means any building, structure or place, or any portion thereof, located in the city, at which health care providers provide medical services, including any hospital, clinic, psychiatric facility, residential health care facility, physical therapy facility or convalescent home. Health care provider. The term “health care provider” means any person operating within the city who is licensed or certified under federal or New York state law to provide medical services, including but not limited to doctors, nurses and emergency personnel. Office. The term “office” means the office of the patient advocate. b. There shall be in the department an office of the patient advocate. Such office shall have the power and duty to: 1. Establish a system to receive comments, questions and complaints regarding medical services and coverage, including health care providers, health care facilities and health insurance; 2. Determine and carry out the appropriate response to each such question, comment and complaint, including: (a) Referral to an appropriate federal, state or local agency or nongovernment organization for resolution, including the state of New York’s designated independent consumer assistance programs or ombuds programs; (b) Coordination with other agencies or nongovernmental organizations, including the state of New York’s designated independent consumer assistance programs or ombuds programs, for resolution; and (c) Inquire into and work to resolve such question, comment or complaint with relevant parties; 3. Collect, track and analyze data on such comments, questions and complaints for the purpose of identifying and providing information about problems faced and information needed by the public in obtaining medical care; 4. Analyze whether the behavior described in complaints appears to violate the New York city human rights law, the New York state human rights law or the New York state patients’ bill of rights; 5. Make recommendations to address obstacles to, and problems with, accessing medical care and issues with the quality of medical care provided; and 6. Monitor the certificate of need applications filed with the New York state department of health that relate to health care facilities or services in the city, review the publicly available summaries of such applications, provide notification to the community board of any applications that relate to their community district, compile and analyze comments received from the community on such applications and submit to the New York state department of health such compiled comments. c. Within 18 months of the effective date of the local law that added this section, and annually thereafter, the office shall prepare and post on its website and submit to the mayor and the council a report containing, at a minimum: 1. The number of complaints received by the office and a description of such complains, disaggregated by health care facility and health care provider; 2. The average time taken by the office to respond to complains, disaggregated by health care facility and health care provider; 3. A description of actions taken by the office in response to comments, questions and complaints received in the prior year, disaggregated by health care facility and health care provider;

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4. The analysis required by paragraphs 3, 4 and 5 of subdivision b of this section, including recommendations and potential solutions to issues identified; and 5. An analysis of larger medical trends, access to health care facilities, and their impact on patients and surrounding communities. d. The office may prepare any additional reports it deems appropriate. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioner of health and mental hygiene shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, prior to such date.

Referred to the Committee on Health.

Int. No. 1675

By Council Members Rose and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to the distribution of information regarding summer meals

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Subdivision b of section 21-979 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 4 for the year 2018, is amended to read as follows: b. No later than June 1, 2018, and annually thereafter no later than June 1, the department shall make available information regarding summer meals including, but not limited to, locations where such meals will be available, the times and dates during which such meals will be available and any guidelines regarding eligibility for such meals. Such information shall be: 1. posted on the department’s website, the website of any city agency collaborating with the department and the website of the 311 customer service center; [and] 2. distributed to council members, borough presidents, community boards, community education councils, parent associations and parent teacher associations[.] ; and 3. mailed to the home address of every student eligible for the federal free and reduced price lunch program and shall include the three locations nearest to each such address where such meals will be available. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately.

Referred to the Committee on Education.

Int. No. 1676 By Council Members Rosenthal and Kallos. A Local Law in relation to requiring the department of education to report on implementing scratch- cooked school food service

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Scratch-Cooked School Food Service. a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Department. The term “department” means the department of education. Scratch-cooked food service. The term “scratch-cooked food service” means food service that prioritizes the preparation of meals or snacks on a daily basis at or near the site of consumption with ingredients in their most basic form.

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b. No later than 180 days after the effective date of this local law, the department shall submit to the speaker of the council a report regarding its efforts to implement scratch-cooked food service in all schools in the city school district of the city of New York. Such report shall: 1. Describe the department’s efforts, including, but not necessarily limited to, those made in partnership with any external provider, to implement scratch-cooked food service in schools, including a list of the schools in which such efforts have been made, a list of any such external providers, and an assessment of the effect of such efforts on participation in, and satisfaction with, school food services and waste of school-provided food; 2. Describe the department’s efforts to accommodate the special dietary needs of participants of scratch- cooked food service, including the department’s consideration of the cultural customs of food service participants in meal planning; 3. Describe the department’s efforts to provide age-appropriate nutrition education to students, in particular in connection with scratch-cooked food service, toward the goal of improving students’ understanding of the role of nutrition in physical and mental health; and 4. Identify barriers, if any, to the department’s ability to implement a city-wide scratch-cooked food service program that incorporates culturally appropriate meals and age-appropriate nutrition education. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately and is deemed repealed 120 days after submission of the report required by section 1 of this local law.

Referred to the Committee on Education.

Int. No. 1677

By Council Members Rosenthal and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring a report on dwellings that were preserved as a result of programs that combat tenant harassment

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Title 27 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new article 4 of subchapter 4 of chapter 2 to read as follows:

Article 4 Tenant Harassment Reporting

§ 27-2109.61 Tenant Harassment Reporting. a. For the purposes of this section, the term “rent regulated dwelling” means (i) a dwelling unit with a legal regulated rent pursuant to the emergency tenant protection act of 1974, the rent stabilization law of 1969 or the local emergency housing rent control act of 1962, (ii) a dwelling unit required by law to be registered and regulated pursuant to the emergency tenant protection act of 1974 or the rent stabilization law of 1969, (iii) a dwelling unit with a legal regulated rent within a building developed with subsidies received pursuant to section 1701q of title 12 of the United States code and (iv) a dwelling unit with a legal regulated rent within a building participating in a project-based assistance program pursuant to section 1473f of title 42 of the United States code. b. Beginning December 1, 2020 and by December 1 of each year thereafter, the commissioner, in consultation with the director of the mayor’s office to protect tenants, the commissioner of buildings, the commissioner of health and mental hygiene and the police commissioner, shall provide to the mayor and the speaker of the council a report describing efforts by such director of the mayor’s office to protect tenants and any such agency or entity to preserve dwellings, including but not limited to rent regulated dwellings, and efforts to combat tenant harassment, as defined in paragraph 48 of subdivision a of section 27-2004 of this code, during the immediately preceding fiscal year. c. Such report shall be disaggregated by borough and community board and shall include, but not be limited to:

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1. A list of each program or initiative administered by such director or respective city agency that engages in activities intended to prevent acts of tenant harassment, including, but not limited to the tenant anti harassment unit, tenant harassment prevention task force, universal access to counsel, certificate of no harassment and the partners in preservation and the number of tenants to whom assistance from such program or initiative was provided; 2. The number of cases brought by the department’s housing litigation division and the tenant anti harassment unit in housing court to adjudicate claims of tenant harassment and the percentage of such cases where the court has issued a finding of harassment; and 3. To the extent that such records are kept by such director of the mayor’s office to protect tenants, the department, the department of buildings, or other city agency, the number and location of each rent regulated dwelling directly implicated by the programs or initiatives reported pursuant to paragraphs 1 and 2 of this subdivision, and whether such dwelling remains subject to rent regulation at the time of reporting. § 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioner of housing preservation and development may take such actions, including the promulgations of rules, as are necessary for implementation of this local law prior to such effective date.

Referred to the Committee on Housing and Buildings.

Int. No. 1678 By Council Member Treyger. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the demarcation of boating and bathing areas at city beaches

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 18 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 18-156 to read as follows: § 18-156 Demarcation of boating and bathing areas. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the term “boating” means the use of any boat, dinghy, kayak, canoe, jet ski or other personal watercraft upon the water. b. At each beach under the jurisdiction of the department where there are both bathing areas, as defined in section 1-02 of title 56 of the rules of the city of New York, and areas where boating is permitted, the commissioner shall conspicuously demarcate the bathing areas and the areas where boating is permitted through the use of floating lines, buoys or signs. § 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law.

Referred to the Committee on Parks and Recreation.

Int. No. 1679 By Council Member Vallone.

A Local Law in relation to evaluating shoreline protection structures throughout the city of New York

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Shoreline protection structures study. a. Definitions. For purposes of this local law the following terms have the following meanings: Living shoreline technique. The term “living shoreline technique” means a coastal infrastructure design that incorporates natural living features such as plants, soil or other naturally occurring elements, alone or in

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combination with structural components such as rock, fiber rolls, bagged shell or similar materials, that functions to protect the coast from erosion and flooding while maintaining upland and water habitats. Shoreline protection structure. The term “shoreline protection structure” means a coastal infrastructure design made of durable materials, such as rock and reinforced concrete, including seawalls, bulkheads, rip rap, groins, revetments, breakwaters and similar shoreline stabilization methods, built to protect the coast from erosion and flooding. b. The mayor shall designate an agency to conduct a study of the entire shoreline of the city of New York. The study shall examine, at minimum: 1. Whether any existing shoreline protection structures are intact, degrading or deteriorated; 2. Any maintenance needed to an existing shoreline protection structure or whether such shoreline protection structure should be replaced; 3. Where such shoreline protection structure should be replaced, whether a living shoreline technique would be a feasible replacement; 4. Where no shoreline protection structure is present, whether a shoreline protection structure is necessary, and, if so, whether a living shoreline technique would be feasible. c. No later than one year after the effective date of this local law, the designated agency shall post on its website and submit to the mayor and speaker of the council a report that contains its findings and recommendations. § 2. This local law takes effect immediately, and expires and is deemed repealed upon final submission of the report as required by section one of this local law.

Referred to the Committee on Resiliency and Waterfronts.

Int. No. 1680

By Council Members Vallone, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) and Kallos.

A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to reporting requirements regarding the production, processing, distribution and consumption of food in the city required by Local Law 52 of 2011

Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Paragraphs 19 and 20 of subdivision a of section 3-120 of subchapter 2 of chapter 1 of title 3 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as amended by local law number 52 for the year 2011, are amended to read as follows: 19. the number of vendors at greenmarkets, farmers' markets and similar markets operated by the council on the environment of New York city or any successor entity, and the average number of vendors at such markets, sorted by borough; [and] 20. for the report due no later than September first, two thousand fourteen, and in every report thereafter, contents of the report on food security as required by subdivision j of section 20 of the charter; § 2. Subdivision a of section 3-120 of subchapter 2 of chapter 1 of title 3 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as amended by local law number 52 for the year 2011, is amended by adding new paragraphs 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 to read as follows: 21. the changing patterns of the retail availability of food, disaggregated by neighborhood; 22. the number of individuals or households eligible for public food programs but not enrolled in such programs, disaggregated by race, age and gender of the individual, and disaggregated by community district for households; 23. the number of retailers who accept SNAP or other benefits, disaggregated by community district; 24. the density of fast food establishments, where such term has the same meaning as set forth in section 20- 1201 of the code, disaggregated by community district;

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25. the number and percent of various sub-populations experiencing food insecurity based on most recent available census data; and 26. the metrics charting progress towards reducing socioeconomic, racial and ethnic inequities in the distribution of food insecurity and diet-related diseases. § 3. Section 3-120 of subchapter 2 of chapter 1 of title 3 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as amended by local law number 52 for the year 2011, is amended by adding a new subdivision a-1 to read as follows: a-1. The report required by subdivision a of this section shall incorporate other sources of data including, but not limited to, the mayor’s management report, annual city budget reports, the department of health’s annual community health surveys and restaurant data, the department of education’s reports on the use of school meals, and the New York state department of agriculture and markets’ food retail database. § 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law.

Referred to the Committee on Economic Development.

Int. No. 1681

By Council Members Van Bramer and Kallos. A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to school food waste prevention plans

Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Subchapter 2 of chapter 3 of title 16 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 16-307.2 to read as follows: § 16-307.2 School food waste. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Chancellor. The term “chancellor” means the chancellor of the city school district of the city of New York. Food products. The term “food products” means the types of fresh fruits, vegetables and field crops identified on the list promulgated by the New York state commissioner of agriculture and markets pursuant to subdivision 8-a of section 103 of the general municipal law. Food purchase contract. The term “food purchase contract” means any contract entered into by the department of education for the direct purchase of food products or processed food. Processed food. The term “processed food” means the types of foods that have been altered from their natural state, using methods including, but not limited to, canning, freezing, cooking, mixing, chopping, refrigeration, dehydration, liquefaction, and emulsification identified on the list promulgated by the New York state commissioner of agriculture and markets pursuant to subdivision 8-a of section 103 of the general municipal law. School. The term “school” means a school of the city school district of the city of New York. Surplus food. The term “surplus food” means any food product or processed food obtained through a food purchase contract that is not used for the purpose for which it was purchased and that would otherwise be discarded or uneaten. b. Food waste prevention plan. No later than July 1, 2020, the chancellor shall prepare and submit to the commissioner a food waste prevention plan, in consultation with the sustainability coordinators designated pursuant to subdivision c of section 16-307.1. Such plan shall include, but need not be limited to, the following information: 1. Any foods served by schools that the chancellor determines may be safely donated; 2. Any methods the chancellor has identified to reduce the amount of surplus food in schools; 3. Any procedures the chancellor has identified that would allow the department of education or a school to donate surplus food safely and efficiently; and

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4. Any other provisions that the chancellor determines would further the reduction of surplus food and improvement of the handling of surplus food that may be donated by the department of education or a school. c. Review by commissioner. The commissioner shall review the plan required pursuant to subdivision b of this section within 30 days of its submission and shall submit recommendations on the plan to the chancellor. The commissioner shall simultaneously submit a copy of the chancellor’s plan and the commissioner’s recommendations to the speaker of the council. d. Report. On or before February 1, 2021, and annually thereafter, the department of education’s sustainability director designated pursuant to subdivision a of section 16-307.1, in consultation with the sustainability coordinators designated pursuant to subdivision c of section 16-307.1, shall submit a report to the chancellor and to the commissioner. Such report shall include, at a minimum, for the preceding calendar year: 1. A summary of actions taken to implement the food waste prevention plan; 2. A summary of actions that the chancellor proposes be taken to implement such plan; and 3. Any updates or changes the chancellor makes to any information included in such plan. e. The department shall include the information contained in the report prepared pursuant to subdivision d of this section as part of the department’s annual recycling report required pursuant to subdivision k of section 16-305. § 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law.

Referred to the Committee on Education.

Preconsidered L.U. No. 501 By Council Member Dromm:

Olinville Manor, Block 4594, Lot 44; Bronx, Community District No. 12, Council District 15.

Adopted by the Council (preconsidered and approved by the Committee on Finance).

Preconsidered L.U. No. 502

By Council Member Dromm:

Harlen House, Block 1736, Lots 1 and 60; Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District 9.

Adopted by the Council (preconsidered and approved by the Committee on Finance).

Preconsidered L.U. No. 503

By Council Member Dromm:

340 South Third Street HDFC, Block 2437, Lot 11; Brooklyn, Community District No. 1, Council District 34.

Adopted by the Council (preconsidered and approved by the Committee on Finance).

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Preconsidered L.U. No. 504

By Council Member Dromm:

Langsam 4, Block 2870, Lot 61; Bronx, Community District No. 5, Council District 14.

Adopted by the Council (preconsidered and approved by the Committee on Finance).

Preconsidered L.U. No. 505

By Council Member Salamanca:

Application No. 20185509 SCQ submitted by the New York City School Construction Authority Pursuant to Section 1732 of the Public Authorities Law for approval of a site selection for a new, approximately 306-seat pre-kindergarten center to be located on Block 2018, part of lot 1, in the Borough of Queens Community School District 21, Council District 37, Community District 4.

Adopted by the Council (preconsidered and approved by the Committee on Land Use and the Subcommittee on Landmarks, Public Siting, and Maritime Uses).

Preconsidered L.U. No. 506

By Council Member Salamanca:

Application No. C 190286(A) HAK (East New York North NCP-UDAAP) submitted by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development pursuant to Article 16 of the General Municipal Law and Section 197-c of the New York City Charter for the designation of an Urban Development Action Area, the approval of an Urban Development Action Area Project, and the disposition of property located at 190 Essex Street (Block 3956, Lot 59); 227 Vermont Street, 225 Vermont Street, and 223 Vermont Street (Block 3706, Lots 12, 13, and 14); and 583 Belmont Avenue and 581 Belmont Avenue (Block 4012, Lots 32 and 34), Borough of Brooklyn, Council District 37, Community District 5.

Adopted by the Council (preconsidered and approved by the Committee on Land Use and the Subcommittee on Landmarks, Public Siting, and Maritime Uses).

L.U. NO. 507

By Council Member Salamanca:

Application No. 20195689 TCQ (Sabor Latino) pursuant to Section 20-226 of the Administrative Code of the City of New York, concerning the petition of Sabor Latino I, Corp. d/b/a Sabor Latino, for a revocable consent to establish maintain and operate an unenclosed sidewalk café located at 9535 40th Road, Borough of Queens, Council District 21,Community District 4. This application is subject to review and action by the Land Use Committee only if called-up by vote of the Council pursuant Section 11.20(c) of the Rules of the Council and Section 20-226 of the New York City Administrative Code.

Referred to the Committee on Land Use and the Subcommittee on Zoning and Franchises.

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L.U. NO. 508 By Council Member Salamanca:

Application No. C 190299 ZMQ (Kew Gardens Hills Rezoning) submitted by Queens Community Board 8 pursuant to Sections 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter for the amendment of the Zoning Map, Section Nos. 14a and 14c, changing from an R2 District to a R2X District, for property located in the Borough of Queens, Council District 24, Community District 8.

Referred to the Committee on Land Use and the Subcommittee on Zoning and Franchises.

L.U. NO. 509 By Council Member Salamanca:

Application No. N 190301 ZRQ (Kew Gardens Hills Rezoning) submitted by Queens Community Board 8 pursuant to Section 201 of the New York City Charter, for an amendment of Article II, Chapter 1 (Statement of Legislative Intent) of the Zoning Resolution of the City of New York, to permit the R2X Residence District to be mapped in the Community District 8 in the Borough of Queens, Council District 24.

Referred to the Committee on Land Use and the Subcommittee on Zoning and Franchises.

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NEW YORK CITY COUNCIL

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

Wednesday, September 4, 2019

Subcommittee on Zoning & Franchises Francisco Moya, Chairperson See Land Use Calendar Committee Room – City Hall……………………………..……………...………...…..………….…………..9:30 a.m.

Committee on Consumer Affairs & Business Licensing jointly with the Rafael L. Espinal, Chairperson Committee on Resiliency and Waterfronts and the Justin Brannan, Chairperson Committee on Environmental Protection Costa Constantinides, Chairperson Oversight - Consolidated Edison Summer 2019 Service Outages. Council Chambers – City Hall…………………………………………………………………....10:00 a.m.

Subcommittee on Landmarks, Public Siting & Maritime Uses Adrienne Adams, Chairperson See Land Use Calendar Committee Room – City Hall……………………………………………………………….....….1:00 p.m.

Thursday, September 5, 2019

Subcommittee on Landmarks, Public Siting & Maritime Uses Adrienne Adams, Chairperson See Land Use Calendar Council Chambers – City Hall……………………………………....……………………………10:00 a.m.

Monday, September 9, 2019

Committee on Health Mark Levine, Chairperson Int 4 - By Council Member Barron - A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of health and mental hygiene to provide a list of organizations they consult with on chronic diseases. Int 643 - By Council Member Eugene - A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the placement of automated, self-administered blood pressure testing machines at certain public places. Int 1243 - By Council Members Borelli, Levine, Yeger, Vallone, Brannan, Maisel, Holden, Matteo and Ulrich - A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to a standard procedure for treating students presenting with suspected tick bites. Res 211 - By Council Member Eugene - Resolution declaring the last day in February as Rare Disease Day in New York City. Res 212 - By Council Member Eugene - Resolution calling upon the New York State Legislature to pass and the Governor to sign legislation to amend the Education Law to require more than one school staff person to be trained to administer CPR at all schools during regular school hours. Proposed Res 213-A - By Council Member Eugene - Resolution declaring the fourth week in May as Stroke Awareness Week in the City of New York. Res 215 - By Council Member Eugene - Resolution calling upon the state of New York to provide blood pressure machines in public places throughout the state. Res 216 - By Council Member Eugene - Resolution recognizing the first week of this and every February as Heart Disease Awareness Week in New York City.

2767 August 14, 2019

Res 335 - By Council Members Dromm, Ampry-Samuel, Van Bramer, Miller, Levine, Rivera, Richards, Constantinides, Ayala, Cumbo, Adams, Eugene, Rosenthal, Rodriguez, Grodenchik, Lander, Lancman, Powers, Holden, Maisel, Cornegy, Moya, Koslowitz, Menchaca, Rose, Salamanca, Gibson, Cabrera, Koo, Perkins, Brannan, Vallone, Levin, Torres, Barron, Reynoso and Ulrich - Resolution calling upon the New York State Legislature to pass and fully fund, and the Governor to sign, A.5313/S.4054, legislation that would establish eight demonstration programs throughout New York State and one coordinating center to improve the care of sickle cell disease patients and educate about sickle cell trait. Res 637 - By Council Member Eugene - Resolution calling on the United States Department of Health and Human Services and the New York State Department of Health to create a special commission to address health emergencies and infectious diseases. Council Chambers – City Hall…………………………………………………………………....10:00 a.m.

Thursday, September 12, 2019

Committee on Land Use Rafael Salamanca, Jr., Chairperson All items reported out of the Subcommittees AND SUCH OTHER BUSINESS AS MAY BE NECESSARY Committee Room – City Hall……………………………………………………………….....….11:00 a.m.

Stated Council Meeting ...... Ceremonial Tributes – 1:00 p.m...... Agenda – 1:30 p.m.

During the Communication from the Speaker segment of this Meeting, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) acknowledged the recent passage and enactment of Federal legislation that permanently extends the funding for the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund. He asked everyone to remember the families who are living daily with the pain of 9/11 and 9/11 related illnesses.

During the Communication from the Speaker segment of this Meeting, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) acknowledged that staffers Kaitlyn O’Hagan and Monica Abend were leaving the Council. Ms. O’Hagan had initially started with the Council as Council Member Gibson’s budget director. She later joined the Finance Division where she served as a senior financial analyst covering education and the capital budget. After nearly five years with the Council, Ms. O’Hagan is leaving her position to pursue her Ph.D. in education policy at NYU. Ms. Abend has served with the office of the Majority Leader (Council Member Cumbo) for the past six years. She is departing the Council to join the office of NYS Attorney General Letitia James as deputy director for intergovernmental affairs covering the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. The Speaker (Council Member Johnson) praised both Ms. O’Hagan and Ms. Abend and wished them the best of luck as those assembled in the Chambers applauded.

During the Communication from the Speaker segment of this Meeting, the Speaker (Council Member Johnson) wished everyone a belated Eid Mubarak.

2768 August 14, 2019

Whereupon on motion of the Speaker (Council Member Johnson), the Public Advocate (Mr. Williams) adjourned these proceedings to meet again for the Stated Meeting on Thursday, September 12, 2019.

MICHAEL M. McSWEENEY, City Clerk Clerk of the Council

Editor’s Local Law Note: Int. Nos. 5-B, 1009-A, 1042-A, 1331-B, 1513-A, 1514-A, 1530-A, 1535-A, 1549, and Preconsidered Int. No. 1619, both adopted at the June 26, 2019 Stated Meeting, were returned unsigned by the Mayor on July 30, 2019. These items had become law on July 27, 2019 due to the lack of Mayoral action within the Charter-prescribed thirty day time period. These bills were assigned subsequently as Local Laws Nos. 138 to 147 of 2019, respectively,