DOCSLIB.ORG

Chambers St (J)(Z)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chambers St (J)(Z) Neighborhood MapCleveland Place ¯ Norfolk St 188 Soho Kehila Kedosha 88 90 Kenmare Street 188 Square Spring St 110 Janina Synagogue HERE 300 Ludlow Street Theatre 122 Cleveland Place and Museum 11 Orchard Street Seward Park Allen Street Sara D. 124 283 High School 6 Avenue Broome Street 205 Roosevelt 138 108 M9 153 344 334 Park Eldridge Street M9 M14A 131 Little178 Italy 362 M14A Dominick Street 54 Sullivan Street Sullivan 378 Broadway Mercer Street Mercer Broome Street Crosby Street Crosby Forsyth Street Greene Street Greene M14A 1 396 Thompson Street 195 Wooster Street Wooster 406 136 345 41 West Broadway West 424 151 53 55 46 512 172 66 369 56 56 62 Grand Street 534 492 476 460 446 488 438 Broome Street 363 White Box 326 176 379 110 72 18 M14A 6 Avenue Broome Street Broome Street 389 407 et Elizabeth Street Lions Gate 60 421 193 349 52 re Bowery 100 Grand Street St 489 473 457 451 435 39 Field 54 54 e 60 294 367 m 36 486 558 Mott Street o 116 o 64 329 Br 121 Watts Street Mulberry Street Old Police M103 M103 92 280 Essex Street 14 15 Headquarters M15SBS Centre Market Pl Varick Street 44 Grand St 38 Grand Street 98 299 129 Lower East Side 104 17 M15 M9 M9 M15 108 90 281 SBS Visitor Center 108 SBS Drawing 228 Avenue of the Americas Soho 148 M15 Freeman 72 Center 212 M15 Watts Street M55 Street Centre 158 Plaza Grand Street 243 Allen Street 194 127 Lafayette Street Lafayette Ludlow 38 East Malls 28 90 176 106 229 22 335 32 26 44 62 80 40 96 38 106 Open Door 165 23 154 462 120 136 32 Senior Center 146 209 Benjamin Altman 55 80 18 Grand Street Grand Street Public School, Grand Street 156 201 M20 PS 42 40 88 161 181 Italian 27 59 79 95 115 228 30 30 20 38 36 159 Sara D. 44 2 333 141 Recess 125 21 American Hester Street 163 M15SBS Metropolitan 460 Art Roosevelt 64 Seward Park College Museum 38 58 Grand Street Leslie-Lohman Park of New York Duarte 60 Square Museum of Gay 62 115 Museum of Ludlow Street and Lesbian Art Adelphi Grand M55 Chinese in 62 92 75 Chinatown Hester Street Canal Orchard Street University America Allen Street Court Street Thompson 95 145 Mercer Street Mercer Broadway Canal Street Street Crosby 66 155 Eldridge Street 116 Dr. Sun Yat Sen Chrystie Street Wooster Street Wooster Canal St Broadway West 169 130 Intermediate School, 137 2 130 12 Hester Street 434 1 22 Greene Street Greene 48 36 387 185 93 IS 131 64 131 144 2 27 Albert 301 Howard Street 199 2 200 365 114 Capsouto Canal Street 213 47 8 Laight Street 2 Park 128 349 Hester Street 174 Elizabeth Street Bowery 129 2 188 26 2 325 East Broadway 186 77 Canal Street Vestry Street 202 30 311 Mott Street Mulberry Street St. Johns Lane 6 Canal Street 130 Baxter Street 46 Laight Street Street Church 47 293 Mahayana 62 Buddhist 12 24 285 Temple 2 327 Canal Street 28 166 9 Downtown only Division Street 98 Varick Street 30 31 162 36 2 York Street 1 29 Uptown only 159 48 11 221 88 Forsyth Lispenard Street 103 175 100 Plaza Canal Street 50 Canal St Canal St 211 6 St. Barbara 3 East Broadway Hudson Street only 34 Citizens Museum at 38 Greek Orthodox 41 C 408 an Savings Bank 313 a Eldridge Street 120 l S 86 Church Pike St Holland Tunnel Exit 32 Avenue of 111 treet 172 Pedestrian 407 Building vehicular access only 126 access the Americas 112 98 198 1 Manhattan Bridge 26 M20 96 98 Forsyth Street 157 76 78 66 68 216 Arch 8 30 101 Pedestrian Path 11 Tribeca 26 Park Walker Street 129 Walker Street 2 Beach Street 108 Henry Street 79 103 246 6 Avenue Hubert St 139 Chinese 93 11 293 18 90 245 Community 1 11 391 Center 145 28 Artists 19 Engine Confucius Space 125 Pike Street 15 96 Company 31 Plaza Market Street 68 70 78 2 50 Yung Wing Malls 22 32 Chen Dance Center & Ericsson Place 2 52 School, PS 124 White Street 68 Forsyth Street87 17 Chinatown Senior Franklin St White Street Centre Street 41 Bayard Street Bowery North Moore Street White Street Citizen Center 1 157 81 West Broadway West 73 Sophie 226 104 M103 76 M103 Irene 124 Loeb Manhattan 6 New York Mott Street Beach Street 68 85 275 217 80 Playground Bridge 121 370 371 County 2 155 11 47 Civil Court Mulberry Street 46 Pavilion 13 Pike Street CortlandtAlley Division Street 18 Franklin Place Franklin 62 Broadway 60 58 56 40 49 96 94 Criminal Mechanics Alley Baxter Street 132 124 Street Lafayette Dr. Sun Yat-sen Sea and Land Courts Statue Confucius Hudson Street Franklin Street 98 Statue Church 54 Franklin Street Building Pell Street M9 ChurchStreet M22 Finn 38 112 32 Square New York 77 Academy New York 5 minutes M9 2 111 Doyers S Pedestrian Path 253 Collect Pond East Broadway 31 250 County tre North Moore Street 200 of Art et 356 166 355 Family Court Park 119 5 Greenwich Street Columbus Church of the e r 168 Benson Place 117 99 101 107 Transfiguration a 63 65 Park 12 33 35 Leonard Street u q 10 Market Street 377 1 Hogan Place Chatham Leonard Street S 48 Mott Street Henry Street Mosco St 9 Square Leonard Street 24 Baxter Street Library 99 13 m 49 198 Franklin Street New York 2 Louis J. Lefkowitz a 85 17 45 Catherine Lane 6 minutes h Law School State Office Building t M55 45 Kimlau 234 2 M20 24 a War Memorial 2 h 22 43 86 M55 City Clerk’s 13 C Kimlau 344 Office 191 207 137 117 119 M22 Lin Ze Square 363 93 95 Coleman 61 63 6 minutes Xu Statue 11 31 33 Worth Street Playground 1 Worth Street Mariner’s Temple Catherine Street Madison Street Baptist Church 33 30 Worth Street Lafayette Street Centre Street 73 Worth Street Harrison Street 32 Chinatown M20 American Thomas Henry St 69 Sentinels Jacob Daniel Patrick Moynihan Partnership 2 Playground 211 Paine 1 Sculpture Javits First Shearith 325 Park United States One 60 Hudson Street Jacob K. Plaza District Courthouse Israel Cemetery Hudson Street Oliver Street 347 1 Javits Monroe Street 43 St. James 164 Market Slip M15SBS 51 Federal M9 M15SBS M103 Triangle Thomas Street Building St. James Place West Broadway West StreetChurch St. Joseph’s 25 New York State Thomas Street Triumph of Church 55 54 Jay Street Staple Street the Human Spirit Knickerbocker Village Trimble PlaceTrimble United States Supreme Court Manhattan Sculpture 57 Sentinels Foley St. James’ Court of Park RowM9 199 200 Sculpture Tribeca Square Pearl Street M103 M15 137 311 James StreetChurch 332 136 International Greenwich Street 42 Tower Plaza Uptown SBS 165 Trade M15 Broadway Chambers St 43 331 Duane Park 91 127 125 Thurgood Marshall M15 163 151 149 United States SBS Duane St M15 Catherine Street Cherry Street Duane Street 33 M22 Alfred E. Smith Duane Street Courthouse Chatham 79 201 African Burial Ground Green Playground Manhattan 29 Tanahey 158 National Monument Cardinal Hayes Place Duane Street Catholic Correctional Playground African Burial Ground 2 Church of 177 182 Center Water Street 123 299 Visitor Center St. Andrew Borough of Manhattan 25 Pearl Street 130 Community College 321 Tribeca 2 Jacob August Riis/ (BMCC) 52 50 84 Manhattan Academy 86 Reade Street 26 120 114 112 Civic of Technology, PS 126 Manhattan 198 Bogardus Reade Street Waterfront Washington Street Elk Reade Street Plaza Surrogate’s Greenway Market Park 13 Sun Court Two Bridges 156 Center Catherine Slip 287 95 Building 200 311 David N. St. Andrew’s Alfred E. Smith Chambers St 37 1 Police James 71 Dinkins Plaza 5 Recreation 103 101 M22 5 in 1 Plaza Madison 137 135 Municipal Sculpture 169 M20 Plaza Center M22 Building Chambers Street St. James Place 198 Chambers Street M22 Alfred E. Smith Houses M22 Chambers St Tweed 149 140 Courthouse Madison Street 265 88 295 292 178 Murry Bergtraum 10 w 38 32 o High School PearlStreet 72 60 only R Complex 98 92 Warren Street 374 132 k Warren Street r M9 a t Avenue of the Finest P e South Street re t S M9 Pedestrian e FDR Drive s 125 New Amsterdam 130 o 253 65 access 66 R 275 Library 276 City Hall 171 37 29 City Hall Robert F. Wagner, Sr. Place 67 61 85 Pedestrian access e d Murray Street Brooklyn Bridge Bike Path a 260 Pedestrian Path n la Murray Street p s E 180 Greenwich Street r Brooklyn Bridge e v i R 113 City Hall t 250 Printing s a 255 E M9 City Hall Park Row House 101 Park Pl Square Frankfort Street Brooklyn 5 27 Drumgoole Bridge 53 Pace 75 Park Plaza M22 41 University West Broadway West 256 Park Place ChurchStreet Spruce Street 100 Gold Schimmel Dover Street Anne Frank Center Street 333 BMCC Center for 100 Woolworth 38 Fishbridge PedestrianBike Path Path Fiterman Mutual Respect Building Garden Hall M9 101 M22 16 Manhattan 21 M103 1 NewYork-Presbyterian 324 Waterfront M9 34 8 Spruce Dover Street Greenway 125 Barclay Street 5 Street Lower Manhattan 252 M9 Beekman Street Hospital Barclay Street M22 Balloon M103 200 Flower Greenwich Street Washington Street (Red) St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hamilton-Madison House 2017 Annual Report
    HAMILTON-MADISON HOUSE 2017 ANNUAL REPORT Hamilton-Madison House empowers individuals and families in New York City to achieve success at all stages of their lives. Through culturally sensitive and linguistically accessible services, Hamilton-Madison House addresses the education, health and social needs of all New York City residents, immigrant and ethnic minority communities, including but not limited to the Lower East Side, Chinatown, and Two Bridges neighborhoods of Manhattan. 253 South Street, New York, NY 10002 | Phone: (212) 349-3724 | http://www.hamiltonmadisonhouse.org Table of Contents Page 3 From the Board Chair and President Page 5 Program Services Overview Behavioral Health Early Childhood Senior Services Cultural and Community Enrichment Page 10 Testimonials Page 12 Financial Report Page 15 Fund Raising and Support Page 16 Friends and Family Page 23 Our Team Page 27 Locations HAMILTON-MADISON HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2 Letter from the Board Chair and President Dear Friends and Supporters of Hamilton-Madison House: Hamilton-Madison House has been serving the needs of immigrant families as they enter the Lower East Side of Manhattan for 120 years, since 1898. This is truly an amazing historical achievement by any set of standards. We are deeply rooted in the rich culture and purpose of a Settlement House, which was and still is today to make a positive impact on the community by becoming “part of the community”. People are not viewed as clients, but as neighbors. Neighbors who have a place they can bring their problems to and receive hope. And even more important than garnering hope, receive help! Whether it is daycare and pre-school services for working and single parents; meals, medical services, isolation and depression issues for seniors; psychological services for behavioral health issues like the rising incident rate of suicides and drug addiction; or afterschool programs for our teens to develop positive skills and values, Hamilton-Madison House provides these essential services and more, and offers them in multiple languages.
    [Show full text]
  • Tobias Armborst, Georgeen Theodore, and Daniel D'oca Of
    NORCs IN NEW YORK Tobias armborsT, GeorGeen Theodore, and daniel d’oCa of inTerboro ParTners Downloaded from http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1162/thld_a_00145 by guest on 23 September 2021 INTERBORO PARTNERS NORC is a funny word, but we didn’t make it up. On the contrary, the word is recognized by the local, state, and federal government, and has been in use since 1986. Actually, NORC is an acronym. It stands for “Naturally Occurring Retirement Community.” Basically, a NORC is a place (a building, a development, a neighborhood) with a significant elderly population that wasn’t purpose-built as a senior community. What counts as a “significant elderly population” varies from place to place (and from one level of government to the next), but that’s the basic definition. NORCs are important because once a community meets the criteria, it becomes eligible for local, state, and federal funds to retroactively provide that community with the support services elderly populations need (for example, case management and social work services, health care management and prevention programs, education, socialization, and recreational activities, and volunteer opportunities for program participants and the community). As it happens, there are 27 NORCs in New York City, located in four boroughs. NORCs are a national—even international— phenomenon, but the NORC movement began right here in New York City, when a consortium of UJA-Federation agencies THRESHOLDS 40 established the Penn South Program for Seniors in 1986. Let us say a few words about why we’re so interested in NORCs: First of all, the “naturally occurring” part is intriguing.
    [Show full text]
  • Starve the Bankers That the Association Should Upon the Cross to Redeem Him
    / .. ' CATH·OLIC WORKER \ Subscriptions Vol. XIV. No. 10 January, 1948 25c Per Year Price -lo Christ's ' \ Industry Threatens Winter Agony Wage-Ho_ur Law The charity of Ch0rist compels the . Fullness of His Gifts, we The economic dictators of the country who shoved the Taft· us again this year, to turn aside share, in an unending act of Hartley anti-labor bill through Congress last year, last month from the habitual pattern of gratitude, our warm garments, gave' testimony before the House Labor Subcommittee which is self-seeking, and in merciful our shoes, our blankets, our food, studying "changes" to the Federal Minimum Wages and Maximum vision, to answer the constant, our soap. Hours Bill. · pitiful cries of children, from How miich disillusionment and It is_certain now that they will not be able to easily steamroller Europe and Asia. Emaciated, despair live in the hearts of changes in this session of Congress. Government officials, union and blue from expo8ure to cold Germans? Reverend Gebhard leaders, civic leaders and some employers are presenting a united and neglect, they extend their (Continued on page 6) front against any changes proposed by the minions of the United languid, bony hands, and with States Chamber of Commerce. They are united in demanding that piercing cries, beg for bread in minimum wages be raised rather than lowered. the literal sense of the word. In The working clas15 has left Patrick W. McDonough, presi-+-------------­ vivid awareness, catch a passing the Church because the dent and chief stockholder of glimpse of their agony, ex­ Christian Church has left the McDonough Steel Company Donough, "is equal to changing pressed in letters from priests the working class.
    [Show full text]
  • Socioeconomic Conditions
    One Police Plaza Security Plan EIS CHAPTER 4: SOCIOECONOMIC CONDITIONS A. INTRODUCTION This chapter examines the potential effects of the action on socioeconomic conditions in the study area, including population and housing characteristics, economic activity, and the real estate market. As described in Chapter 1, ‘Project Description’, the action is the maintenance of the security plan implemented at One Police Plaza and surrounding roadways following the events of September 11, 2001. The security plan resulted in the installation of attended security checkpoint booths, planters, bollards and hydraulically operated delta barriers to restrict the access of unauthorized vehicles from the roadways situated adjacent to the civic facilities located near One Police Plaza. The barriers were installed by the NYPD, with the exception of the barriers located at Park Row at Foley Square and at Pearl Street on the west side of Park Row, which were installed by the USMS. In accordance with the guidelines presented in the City Environmental Quality Review (CEQR) Technical Manual, this chapter evaluates five specific factors that could create significant socioeconomic impacts in an area, including: (1) direct displacement of residential population; (2) direct displacement of existing businesses; (3) indirect displacement of residential population; (4) indirect displacement of businesses; and (5) adverse effects on specific industries not necessarily tied to a project site or area. This analysis begins with a preliminary assessment for each specific issue of concern. According to the CEQR Technical Manual, the goal of a preliminary assessment is to discern the effects of a proposed project or action for the purposes of either eliminating the potential for significant impacts or determining that a more detailed analysis is necessary to answer the question regarding potential impacts.
    [Show full text]
  • The City of New York Manhattan Community Board 3
    THE CITY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD 3 59 East 4th Street - New York, NY 10003 Phone (212) 533- 5300 - Fax (212) 533- 3659 www.cb3manhattan.org - [email protected] Gigi Li, Board Chair Susan Stetzer, District Manager November 2013 Full Board Minutes Meeting of Community Board #3 held on Tuesday, November 26, 2013 at 6:30pm at PS 20, 166 Essex Street. Public Session: David Langra (speaking in support of Rivington F&B SLA Item 8): Resident for 4 years and noted that Jonas Pelli has been a good manager and will do a good job at this establishment. Sarah Lewitinn (speaking in support of Rivington F&B): Pelli has been a good manager and the establishment will be good for the community. Alex Luvdmir (owner of Rizzo's Pizza and speaking in support of Rivington F&B): Pelli will be a great manager. Taylor Ward (speaking in support of Rivington F&B): Pelli will be an excellent manager. Matt Pilieci (speaking in support of Rivington F&B): Omri is a great operator and this will be a great establishment. Anne Mitcheltree: Speaking to promote Toys for Tots and against Santacon. We should not have to overpay rent at the World Trade Center. Pascal DuBois (CUNY School of Public Health): Speaking to promote the NYC HANES survey – it designed to identify health policy issues through voluntary surveys in order to generate data on NYC's health issues. The results lead to policies and solutions. Jan Hanvik: Speaking on behalf of the LES Arts Jobs Training Program, which will pay non-profit arts groups to train youth in arts-related jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction - “Mobsters, Gangs, Crooks, and Other Creeps- NY City Volume 1.”
    Introduction - “Mobsters, Gangs, Crooks, and Other Creeps- NY City Volume 1.” By Mathew J. Mari I have been a criminal defense lawyer for 34 years, specializing in organized crime cases. Like Joe Bruno, I was born in New York City's Little Italy. My first residence was 146 Mulberry Street on top of Angelo's Restaurant. At the age of six years old, I moved a mile south to the Lower East Side to a place called Knickerbocker Village, which borders the East River, and is located between the historic Manhattan Bridge and the majestic world-famous Brooklyn Bridge. Like Joe Bruno, I lived in Knickerbocker Village for three decades. Our neighborhood was one filled with unforgettable characters, most of whom were criminals, and many of whom were in the Mafia. Joe got to meet and see many famous criminals during his years in Little Italy and in Knickerbocker Village. It is no surprise to me that he was fascinated not only with the mafia characters he knew and heard of, but with the entire history of Lower Manhattan, and New York City in general. His book, “ Mobsters, Gangs, Crooks and Other Creeps-Volume 1- New York City" is a composite of characters and events, that weaves the criminal characters of the underworld with the rich history of New York City, from the early 1800's, through the early 1900's. It is not just another mafia book, although Italian-American criminals are covered. The book covers the Jewish gangsters as well, who truly were the pioneers of organized crime, the Irish gangs, and the Englishmen, who were one of the first ethnic groups to run the New York City rackets.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring St 231 39 Delancey St Spring St Judd 55 Essex St 73 Spring Street B39 Foundation 182 85 85 6
    Neighborhood Map ¯ G 4 Av Avenue A r M1 5 Avenue M1 ee Jefferson W 9 Street 1 1 Avenue n LTD 2 0 w 119 51 0 Market 2 ic M2 30 8 St-NYU St. Marks Place h 11 Garden LTD M1 Tompkins A 105 126 v Astor Place 2 Avenue e 103 125 Alamo Cooper Square M8 nu e Ruth E 8 Street Sculpture M8 M1 25 27 124 Wittenberg 125 Square M2 M1 LTD M3 Triangle M3 1 M2 LTD Astor Place E 8 Street Astor Pl 49 M55 M2 M1 63 Plaza Cooper 89 91 Park 99 Union E 7 Street 752 W 8 Street Cooper Square 45 47 M103 451 18 1 M8 1 M8 5 100 Village 103 41 Astor Place E 7 Street 68 Alliance ShevchenkoPlace 108 10 107 Washington Mews 735 Peter Cooper 5 303 258 St. George 255 395 private access private access Monument 110 501 MacDougal Alley Ukrainian 111 499 744 W 4 St 173 Mercer Street Mercer Catholic Church Greene Street Greene 401 M101 Cooper Cooper 399 Washington Sq 1 LTD Triangle M101 LTD Union E 6 Street 301 MacDougal Street MacDougal 299 M101 135 133 101 14 12 1 35 25 23 11 1 Public M102 211 University Place University 82 Theater E 6 Street M14A Waverly Place Washington Square North Waverly Place M14A M15 91 Ukrainian M15 SBS SBS 96 501 Washington 38 Cooper Bowery Museum Square M15 373 Square Arch 79 Plaza 29 M15 E 5 Street 30 100 399 247 719 246 285 M55 282 Village View 80 Cooperative Avenue A 301 299 35 23 21 7 5 1 Broadway 101 63 201 1 Avenue 72 Washington Street Lafayette Washington Place Washington Place E 5 Street 2 Avenue Square Park 75 80 183 185 77 340 355 New York Fourth Horse 141 Washington Square East Square Washington 1 82 36 University New York 139 240 270 269
    [Show full text]
  • AAFAACTION Page 27
    AAFAACTION Page 27 Excerpts from Eileen Alford's THE The steamboat was the single most DATE OF DEA1lI: September 3,1817 ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS important factor in the mpid growth of NAME: lohn Alfort (d) OF CONSIDER ALFORD AND HIS New Yorlc. Steam would even help to AGE: 3 Years and 26 Days WIFE LUCY FITCH KENNEDY - A diminish the size of the globe. The era PLACE OF NATIVITY: New York . SAGA OF THEIR UVES AND TIMES ofchange began with the year ofmy CEMETERY: Zion (Lutheran) IN OW ENGLAND AND COWNIAL ancestors birth. Let us not forget that in AMERICA----pages 36-39 1796, just five years before the Alfords .All the Alford children were buried in reached New Yorlc City, Lucy's cousin, Lutheran graveyards. English Lutheran ... In 1801 Consider Alford entered his lohn Fitch, had demonstrated his first was located on the far west side of the name in the New York City Directory steam engine on the Collect Pond near city, while Zion was in the Bowery. for the first time and from this record I the Bowery. He had drawn the first The name of Consider Alford was not learned each time the family moved. plans and erected the fllSt steam boat. found on the membership rolls of any The Alford's fllSt home in the city was At that time the world was not ready Lutheran Church in Manhattan even 26 Rutgers Street, then a country lane, for such a change. Lack of public though he chose this denomination for dusty in one season and deep, wet mud interest destined Cousin lohn Fitch to burial purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Williamsburg Houses
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 24, 2003, Designation List 348 LP-2135 WILLIAMSBURG HOUSES, 142-190 Leonard Street, 163-213 Manhattan Avenue, 202-254 Graham Avenue, 215-274 Humboldt Street, 122-192 Bushwick Avenue, 83-221 Scholes Street, 86-226 Maujer Street, 88-215 Stagg Walk and 88-202 Ten Eyck Walk, Brooklyn. Built 1935-38; Williamsburg Houses Associated Architects: Richmond H. Shreve, chief architect; William Lescaze, designer. Landmark Site: Borough of Brooklyn Tax Map Block 3025, Lot 46; Block 3026, Lot 1; Block 3027, Lot 1. On June 17, 2003 the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation of the Williamsburg Houses and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site. The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with provisions of law. Four people spoke in favor of designation, including representatives of the New York City Housing Authority, Municipal Art Society, New York Landmarks Conservancy, and Historic Districts Council. Letters in support were also received from State Assemblyman Vito J. Lopez, 53rd Assembly District and New York/Tristate DOCOMOMO. The Commission previously held a public hearing on the Williamsburg Houses (LP-1252) on August 11, 1981 and November 10, 1981. Summary A collaborative project of the Federal Public Works Administration and the newly established New York City Housing Authority, the Williamsburg Houses are notable as one of the earliest housing developments in the United States to reflect the ideas of the modern movement in architecture. In the 1920s Williamsburg was one of the most densely populated sections of Brooklyn and nearly six hundred, mostly frame, structures were demolished to create the 23.3 acre site.
    [Show full text]
  • East Side Coastal Resiliency
    East Side Coastal Resiliency Proposed Action Plan Amendment 20 Public Hearing Manny Cantor Center 197 East Broadway September 17, 2019 PROPOSED ACTION PLAN AMENDMENT 20 PUBLIC HEARING AGENDA 1. Action Plan Overview 2. ESCR Project Description 3. Public Outreach 4. Funding and Benefit Cost Analysis 5. Comment Process 2 1. Action Plan Overview 2. ESCR Project Description 3. Public Outreach 4. Funding and Benefit Cost Analysis 5. Comment Process 3 What is an Action Plan? • New York City received $4.2 billion from HUD for Hurricane Sandy disaster recovery • $338 million allocated for the East Side Coastal Resiliency (ESCR) Project • The Action Plan describes the City's plan for these funds 4 Why Are We Here Tonight? • Rebuild By Design (RBD) was an international resiliency competition; NYC was one of the recipients of the award • Community engagement is a critical component of that process • Per HUD requirements, an Action Plan Amendment that reflects the final designed RBD project must be submitted as a condition for release of funds for project construction 5 Why Are We Here Tonight? • Action Plan Amendment 13 was published for the ESCR project in 2017 based on the design at that time and was incorporated into the City’s Action Plan • Since then, an additional alternative has been identified as the new Preferred Alternative for the ESCR project, as presented in the Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) • Proposed Action Plan Amendment 20 provides final RBD project design information for the ESCR project • Action Plan Amendments are subject to public review prior to HUD approval 6 What Does The Proposed Action Plan Amendment Contain? • Project Description • Implementation Partnerships • Outreach Plan • Project Timeline • Benefit Cost Analysis 7 1.
    [Show full text]
  • A Retrospective of Redevelopment Policies in New York State
    DO NOT DELETE 4/2/2011 1:41 PM FROM SLUM CLEARANCE TO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: A RETROSPECTIVE OF REDEVELOPMENT POLICIES IN NEW YORK STATE Amy Lavine∗ INTRODUCTION .............................................................................214 I. RESTRICTIVE BUILDING REGULATIONS ....................................216 A. Tenement Regulations ...................................................216 B. Judicial Approval of Restrictive Regulations ............... 219 II. LIMITED DIVIDEND HOUSING .................................................221 A. The Inadequacy of Restrictive Regulations ................... 221 B. The 1926 State Housing Law ........................................ 223 C. Limited Dividend Housing Projects constructed under the State Housing Law ...................................... 224 D. Judicial Approval of Tax Exemption for Limited Dividend Housing ........................................................225 E. Judicial Approval of Tenant Income Restrictions ........ 226 III. PUBLIC HOUSING...................................................................227 A. The Inadequacy of the Limited Dividend Housing Law ..............................................................................227 B. The Municipal Housing Authorities Law...................... 227 C. Housing Authorities as Public Authorities ................... 230 D. First Houses and New York City Housing Authority v. Muller ......................................................................232 IV. THE HOUSING ARTICLE OF THE 1938 NEW YORK CONSTITUTION ....................................................................235
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 14 Mitchell-Lama State Supervised Middle Income Housing
    Mitchell-Lama State Supervised Middle Income Housing Developments Page 1 of 14 Print - Close New York State Homes & Community Renewal State Supervised Middle Income Housing Developments for Families 10/2/2018 @ 11:18:45 To print list, click the browser's print button * Indicates development is federally-assisted Waiting List Management Office Development Name, Location County Apartments Studio/One Address & Phone & Type Bdrm Number Executive House Albany Studio: 25 1 to 2 Years Albany Executive House 175 South Swan Street One Bedroom: 97 Management Office Albany, NY 12210 Two Bedroom: 37 175 South Swan Street Total: 159 Albany, NY 12210 Co-op Phone: 5184344121 Ten Broeck Manor * Albany One Bedroom: 48 No Wait Skyline Gardens Apts. 123 Livingston Avenue Two Bedroom: 103 123 Livingston Avenue Albany, NY 12207 Three Bedroom: 39 Apartment E7 Total: 190 Albany, NY 12207 Rental Phone: 5184269999 Section 236 Van Rensselaer Village * Albany One Bedroom: 28 Under 1 Year Watervliet Housing Auth. 16th Street/Early Drive Two Bedroom: 34 2400 Second Avenue Waterviliet, NY 12189 Three Bedroom: 15 Watervliet, NY 12189 Four Bedroom: 4 Phone: 5182734717 Rental Total: 81 Section 236 Amalgamated Houses Bronx Studio: 43 2 to 3 Years Amalgamated Housing 98 Van Cortlandt Park S. One Bedroom: 681 Corp. Bronx, NY 10463 Two Bedroom: 568 98 Van Cortlandt Park So. Three Bedroom: Bronx, NY 10463 Co-op 150 Phone: 7187969300 Four Bedroom: 43 Five+ Bedroom: 1 Total: 1486 Carnes McKinney Bronx One Bedroom: 55 Under 1 Year Carnes McKinney 750 Faile Street Two Bedroom: 45 750 Faile Street Bronx, NY 10474 Three Bedroom: 11 Bronx, NY 10474 Total: 111 Phone: 7185424558 Co-op Co-op City (Riverbay) Bronx One Bedroom: Under 1 Year Douglas Elliman Property 2049 Bartow Avenue 5536 Management Bronx, NY 10475 Two Bedroom: C/O Riverbay Corp.
    [Show full text]