DOCSLIB.ORG

October 2004

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
October 2004 CITYLAND OCTOBER 15, 2004 center for new york city law VOLUME 1, NUMBER 1 Site of approved 29-story mixed use Highlights building at 200 Chambers Street, Tribeca. DUANE STR EET CITY COUNCIL 200 Chambers Street . .1 Brookville Queens rezoning . .3 Bronx down-zonings . .4 Community Facilities . .4 WASHINGTON READE STR REET CHAMBERS ST MARKET PARK EET EET CITY PLANNING COMMISSION REET WEST ST PROJECT SCHOOL Red Hook Ikea . .5 SITE YARD Randall’s Island water park . .6 DOG GREENWICH STR DUMBO tower approved . .7 RUN PS 234 Enrique Norten’s hotel design . .8 CHAMBERS STR BOARD OF STANDARDS WARREN EET AND APPEALS STREET Domestic Abuse Shelter allowed . .9 Greater Allen Cathedral housing . .9 CITY COUNCIL 300 ft., eliminated an urban plaza, Sephardic Community Center . .10 committed 10,000 sq.ft. of a 40,000 sq.ft. community facility space to Comedy club at 14th & Hudson . .10 Special Permit/Disposition the adjacent P.S. 234, and reduced Lower Manhattan the project’s size. LANDMARKS 300 foot tower approved for The proposed development Grant’s Tomb Pavilion . .11 Chambers and West Street raised concerns because of the site’s history, the potential shadows on L.I. New York Telephone Co. .12 Developer reduced tower by 60 Tribeca’s Washington Market Park 240 Central Park South Apts. .12 feet and increased community facil- and the impact of new residents on 34 West 74th Street . .12 ities. The Council approved without the already overcrowded P.S. 234. additional change the Planning The site, part of an expired Urban Commission’s resolutions adopted COURT DECISIONS Renewal Area Plan, had a history of on July 28, 2004, allowing construc- failed development proposals, leav- Art to stay at 599 Broadway . .13 tion of a 29-story mixed-use build- ing it one of only two remaining Hudson Yards Draft EIS . .13 ing at 200 Chambers Street. The undeveloped sites. Council’s action completes the des- The site currently contains sur- ignation of the site as an Urban face parking, a dog run and a school CHARTS Development Action Area, allows yard for P.S. 234. The developer pro- City Planning Applications . .6 the transfer of City-owned land to posed construction on the 34,257 ULURP Certifications . .6 the EDC, and approves a special sq.ft. surface parking portion only, permit to modify height and set- but counted the square footage of the Landmarks’ September Hearings . .11 back. In the course of the ULURP dog run and the yard to meet a 40,000 citylaw.org New Decisions . .14 process, the developer reduced the sq.ft. lot size requirement for the City height of the tower from 360 ft. to Planning special per- (cont’d on page 3) October 15, 2004 Volume 1 CITYLAND 1 COMMENTARY Welcome to CityLand,Your New Source for Land Use Information The Center for New York City Law proudly launches its most ambitious project, CITYLAN D , a monthly newsletter reporting decisions by the primary New York City land use agencies. Our intent in publishing comprehensive, timely information on land use decisions is to promote broader public participation and understanding of the City’s land use decision processes, while at the same time meeting the needs of governmental and professional participants. Land use decisions carry profound implications for the livability and prosperity of New York City, yet the City’s land use processes have traditionally been regarded as arcane, manipulated by a relatively few professional and governmental insiders, and invisible to the general public except for the few controversies that reach the media. Each land use agency keeps its own records, and the records exist in many different formats from only hard copy stored in metal file cabinets to partial Internet accessibility. In the distant past the Board of Estimate’s printed cal- endar was a source of public information, and some agencies regularly printed bulletins reporting their decisions, but charter revision and budget cutting have ended these activities. Individual agency Web sites are not search- able. The result is that the public lacks an easy way to follow and research land use decisions. CITYLAN D fills this gap. It will be comprehensive and include lists of information not otherwise available such as the list of new applications filed at the Planning Commission. Complementing CITYLAN D , the Center’s expand- ed Web site, www.citylaw.org, makes available in full text the decisions issued by land use agencies, all in search- able format. The Center, by combining a timely newsletter with free Internet access to decisions, has created a powerful new information resource. There are many people who helped make CITYLAN D possible. We were greatly encouraged by the profession- al staffs at the City land use agencies who helped us gain a better understanding of the range of land use decisions. Members of our CITYLAN D Advisory Board offered good ideas on how to manage the information, and the sever- al Foundations which provided funds permitted the Center to produce the prototype released last June. Lastly, New York Law School’s supportive environment has allowed us to experiment with projects like CITYLAN D . We are grateful to all. Now, with pleasure, we present to the civic life of New York City the inaugural issue of CITYLAN D . –Ross Sandler CITYLAND Ross Sandler Robert Merola Research Assistants: The Center expresses appreciation to the individ- Executive Editor and Director, Design Director Joseph P. Cardillo ‘05 Center for New York City Law Angelina Martinez-Rubio ‘04 Maren Mahoney ‘05 uals and foundations supporting the Center and Melanie Cash ‘02 David Steingard ‘04 Jordana Marcus ‘06 its work: Jerry Gottesman, Fund for the City of Associate Director, Center John Tatulli ‘04 New York, the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation, Editor, CityLaw Fellows in New York City Law Kevin Schultz ‘05 Molly Brennan Jeffrey Ocasio Jason Weeks ‘06 The Marc Haas Foundations, The Horace W. Gold- Editor, CityLand Web Master smith Foundation, The Murray Goodgold Founda- tion, The New York Community Trust, The Prospect CITYLAND ADVISORY BOARD Hill Foundation and The Revson Foundation. Kent Barwick Andrew Berman Albert K. Butzel CITYLAN D (ISSN 1551-711X) is published Frank Munger Paul D. Selver Howard Goldman monthly by the Center for New York City Law at New York Law School, 57 Worth St., New York City, CENTER FOR NEW YORK CITY LAW ADVISORY COUNCIL New York 10013, tel. (212) 431-2115, fax (212) 941- 4735, e-mail: [email protected], website: www.citylaw.org © Center for New York City Law, Stanley S. Shuman, Michael D. Hess Steven M. Polan 2004. All rights reserved. Printed on recycled paper. Chair Lawrence S. Huntington ’64 Norman Redlich Arthur N. Abbey ’59 Maps presented in CITYLAN D are from Map- William F. Kuntz II Joseph B. Rose Harold Baer, Jr. PLUTO copyrighted by the New York City Depart- Eric Lane Rose Luttan Rubin David R. Baker Nathan Leventhal ment of City Planning. City Landmarks and His- Frederick P. Schaffer Edward N. Costikyan Randy M. Mastro toric Districts printed with permission of New York Frederick A.O. Schwarz, Jr. Paul A. Crotty Richard Matasar, City Landmarks Preservation Commission. Richard J. Davis President & Dean O. Peter Sherwood Fernando Ferrer Robert J. McGuire Edward Wallace POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Michael B. Gerrard CITYLAN D Francis McArdle Richard M. Weinberg , 57 Worth Street, New York, New York Judah Gribetz John D. McMahon ’76 Peter L. Zimroth 10013-2960. Periodicals postage paid at New York, Kathleen Grimm ’80 Thomas L. McMahon ’83 James D. Zirin New York. 2 Volume 1 CITYLAND October 15, 2004 200 Chambers (cont’d from page 1) overall size and increased the com- hensive down-zoning proposal of 88 mit. The developer originally sought munity facilities space to over blocks in Brookville, north of JFK approval of a 35-story tower along 40,000 sq.ft. P.S. 234 will have use of International in Queens. The Coun- West Side Highway and a shorter 7- 10,000 sq.ft. of the community cil’s vote completes a four-year-long story component along Chambers facilities space. A community initiative, which started with a com- Street, producing a 402,883-square group, Manhattan Youth, will be munity letter to the Queens Borough foot building with 456 rental units, allotted the remainder. On July 28, President in 2000 and led to the cre- retail space, and only 18,023 sq.ft. of 2004, the Commission unanimous- ation of a joint Community Board, community facilities space. ly approved the revised proposal. Borough President and City Plan- ning Department Task Force. At the Council meeting, Coun- Council Res. Nos. 573, 574 (September 9, The Brookville residents, point- cil Member Alan Gerson stated that, 2004); CPC Cal. No. 40 and 42, C with regard to the proposed devel- 040255HAM (UDAAP/disposition of ing to a rising number of out-of- opment, the past year could be sum- land), C 040257 (A)ZSM (special permit) character developments in the area, marized as one of “heated discus- (July 28, 2004) (200 Chambers St.: asked that steps be taken to prohibit sions with the administration.” He Michael T. Sillerman, Esq., Kramer Levin large developments. Concern arose Naftalis & Frankel LLP, for West-Cham- urged the Council to vote yes, com- from construction of several as-of- bers Associates, LLC; Hardy Adasko, for menting that an agreement with the right 12-unit apartment buildings EDC; Architect: David West, Costas and one 25-unit apartment building developer had just been signed that Kondylis & Partners LLP). CITYADMIN morning. The Council approved the directly adjacent to Brookville Park application by a vote of 47 in the at 145-33 and 145-37 232nd Street.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2013
    1 1 ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Cover Contents Partnership Strategic Plan Craftsmanship Stewardship Friendship Financials Lists Support Info 2 CONTENTS 2 3 Partnership 4 Letter from the Chairman of the Board of Trustees and the Conservancy President 5 Letter from the Mayor and the Parks Commissioner 6 Tribute to Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg 7 The Strategic Plan 10 Current Restoration Projects 10 The Woodlands Initiative 12 Grand Army Plaza 13 Reservoir Running Track 14 Central Play 16 Craftsmanship 17 Central Play 20 Rhododendron Mile East 21 Stewardship 22 Operations 22 Hurricane Sandy Cleanup 24 The New Waste Management System 25 Hallett Zone Gardener 26 Central Park Conservancy Institute for Urban Parks 26 Park-to-Park Training 27 Woodlands Discovery Program 29 Visitor Experience 29 Discovery Guides 30 Central Park Circuit 31 Harlem Meer Performance Festival 32 The Conservancy Volunteer Program 33 Friendship 37 Financials 52 Lists 109 Ways to Help the Park 111 Info 111 Conservancy Mission, Guiding Principle, and Core Values 112 Credits Fabian Vasquez, Tree Crew Cover: Bethesda Terrace and the Lake Cover Contents Partnership Strategic Plan Craftsmanship Stewardship Friendship Financials Lists Support Info 3 3 Partnership Cover Contents Partnership Strategic Plan Craftsmanship Stewardship Friendship Financials Lists Support Info PARTNERSHIP 4 Partnership: Central Park Conservancy This has been an extraordinary year for Central Park and its We also highlight this year’s innovative programs of the Central present and future visitors. The Conservancy was honored to Park Conservancy Institute for Urban Parks, which focus on accept the largest gift ever made to any public park, and one developing new educational experiences for our 40 million annual of the largest to be made to a New York City cultural institution.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHITECTURAL I RECORD I 240 Central Park South Completes Columbus Circle
    ARCHITECTURAL i RECORD I 240 Central Park South completes Columbus Circle UPGRADES TO AN EARLY MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING MAKE IT MODERN ONCE MORE By Stephen Zacks The main tower sits on It was state-of-the-art green Columbus Circle (far architecture before the term left). Balmori's design was coined: a 325-unit luxury for the green roof (left apartment building across and below) extends to from Manhattans Central Park I I the entrance, which occupying less than half of its site -• * features a mosaic and punched with planters meant lr ^ by Amedee Ozenfant to extend the foliage of the park (below left). into the high-density develop ment.Completedin 1940 byAlbert Mayer and Julian Whittlesey— 1. LoW'rise tower c known for Modern, middle-class 2. (irccn roof :! apartments that self-consciously 3. High-rise tower o vied with the emergence of sub- 4. Entry courtyard SITE PLAN N-> - urban housing—240 Central Park South featured two towers (the larger one arranged in a horseshoe plan to o maximizeairflow and views),cantilevered balconies, and generous steel S casement windows to reinforce a connection to the landscaped pathways, = fields,and ponds across the street. Over the years, everyone from Lewis Mum ford to Robert £ Stern had praised the building as one of the period's best examples of i. high-densityhousing [rkcord, January 1941, page68]. In 2002—ayear Z before the competition to renovate Edward Durell Stone's 2 Columbus Circle made the area a preservationist battleground—it was designated <-> Stephen /.neks is a contributor to Monocle, Print, ami The Now York Times.
    [Show full text]
  • 220 Central Park South Garage Environmental
    220 Central Park South Garage Environmental Assessment Statement ULURP #: 170249ZSM, N170250ZCM CEQR #: 16DCP034M Prepared For: NYC Department of City Planning Prepared on Behalf of: VNO 225 West 58th Street LLC Prepared by: Philip Habib & Associates June 16, 2017 220 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH GARAGE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STATEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS EAS Form……................................................................................................Form Attachment A......................................................................Project Description Attachment B..............................................Supplemental Screening Analyses Appendix I..................................................Residential Growth Parking Study Appendix II.................................................LPC Environmental Review Letter EAS Form EAS FULL FORM PAGE 1 City Environmental Quality Review ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STATEMENT (EAS) FULL FORM Please fill out and submit to the appropriate agency (see instructions) Part I: GENERAL INFORMATION PROJECT NAME 220 Central Park South Parking Garage EAS 1. Reference Numbers CEQR REFERENCE NUMBER (to be assigned by lead agency) BSA REFERENCE NUMBER (if applicable) 16DCP034M ULURP REFERENCE NUMBER (if applicable) OTHER REFERENCE NUMBER(S) (if applicable) 170249ZSM, N170250ZCM (e.g., legislative intro, CAPA) 2a. Lead Agency Information 2b. Applicant Information NAME OF LEAD AGENCY NAME OF APPLICANT New York City Department of City Planning VNO 225 West 58th Street LLC NAME OF LEAD AGENCY CONTACT PERSON
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Dental Care Providers
    Table Of Contents REGION 1 ................................................. 5 Nassau County, NY .......................................... 5 Suffolk County, NY .......................................... 13 REGION 2 ................................................ 22 Bronx County, NY ........................................... 22 Kings County, NY ........................................... 26 New york County, NY ........................................ 33 Queens County, NY ......................................... 38 Richmond County, NY ........................................ 47 REGION 3 ................................................ 49 Dutchess County, NY ........................................ 49 Orange County, NY .......................................... 50 Putnam County, NY ......................................... 52 Rockland County, NY ........................................ 52 Sullivan County, NY ......................................... 55 Ulster County, NY ........................................... 55 Westchester County, NY ...................................... 55 REGION 4 ................................................ 60 Albany County, NY .......................................... 60 Clinton County, NY .......................................... 61 Columbia County, NY ........................................ 62 Essex County, NY .......................................... 62 Fulton County, NY .......................................... 62 Greene County, NY .......................................... 62 Montgomery County,
    [Show full text]
  • New York Citytm
    The Internationalist ® The Top 10 Guide to New York The Top 10 Guide to New York CityTM The Internationalist 96 Walter Street/Suite 200 Boston, MA 02131 USA The Internationalist • www.internationalist.com • 617-354-7755 1 The Internationalist ® The Top 10 Guide to New York The Internationalist® International Business, Investment and Travel Published by: The Internationalist Publishing Company 96 Walter Street/Suite 200 Boston, MA 02131, USA Tel: 617-354-7722 [email protected] Author: Patrick W. Nee Copyright © 2001 by PWN The Internationalist is a Registered Trademark. The Top 10 Guide to New York City, The Top 10 Travel Guides, The Top 10 Guides are Trademarks of the Internationalist Publishing Company. All right are reserved under International, Pan-American and Pan-Asian Conventions. No part of this book, no lists, no maps or illustration may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the publisher. All rights vigorously enforced. ISBN: 1-891382-21-7 Special Sales: Books of the Internationalist Publishing Company are available for bulk purchases at special discounts for sales promotions, corporate identity programs or premiums. The Internationalist Publishing Company publishes books on international business, investment and travel. For further information contact the Special Sales department at: Special Sales, The Internationalist, 96 Walter Street/Suite 200, Boston, MA 02131. The Internationalist Publishing Company 96 Walter Street/Suite 200 Boston, MA 02131 USA Tel: 617-354-7722 [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] web site: http://www.internationalist.com The Internationalist • www.internationalist.com • 617-354-7755 2 The Internationalist ® The Top 10 Guide to New York Welcome to New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017
    Central Park Conservancy ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Table of Contents 2 Partnership 4 Letter from the Conservancy President 5 Letter from the Chairman of the Board of Trustees 6 Letter from the Mayor and the Parks Commissioner 7 Serving New York City’s Parks 8 Forever Green 12 Honoring Douglas Blonsky 16 Craftsmanship 18 Native Meadow Opens in the Dene Landscape 20 Electric Carts Provide Cleaner, Quieter Transportation 21 Modernizing the Toll Family Playground 22 Restoring the Ramble’s Watercourse 24 Enhancing and Diversifying the Ravine 26 Conservation of the Seventh Regiment Memorial 27 Updating the Southwest Corner 28 Stewardship 30 Operations by the Numbers 32 Central Park Conservancy Institute for Urban Parks 36 Community Programs 38 Volunteer Department 40 Friendship 46 Women’s Committee 48 The Greensward Circle 50 Financials 74 Supporters 114 Staff & Volunteers 124 Central Park Conservancy Mission, Guiding Principle, Core Values, and Credits Cover: Hallett Nature Sanctuary, Left: Angel Corbett 3 CENTRAL PARK CONSERVANCY Table of Contents 1 Partnership Central Park Conservancy From The Conservancy Chairman After 32 years of working in Central Park, Earlier this year Doug Blonsky announced that after 32 years, he would be stepping down as the it hasn’t been an easy decision to step Conservancy’s President and CEO. While his accomplishments in that time have been too numerous to count, down as President and CEO. But this it’s important to acknowledge the most significant of many highlights. important space has never been more First, under Doug’s leadership, Central Park is enjoying the single longest period of sustained health in its beautiful, better managed, or financially 160-year history.
    [Show full text]
  • 240 Central Park South Apartments
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 25, 2002, Designation List 337 LP-2116 240 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH APARTMENTS, 240 Central Park South (aka 232-246 Central Park South (West 59th Street), 233-241West58th Street, and 1792-1810Broadway), Manhattan. Built 1939-40; [Albert] Mayer & [Julian H.] Whittlesey, architects; J.H. Taylor Construction Co., builders. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1030, Lot 58. On April 30, 2002, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of 240 Central Park South Apartments and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 1). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Nineteen people spoke in favor of designation, including representatives of Central Park South Associates (the property's owners), Manhattan Borough President C. Virginia Fields, CityCouncilmember Eva Moskowitz, New York Assemblyman Richard N. Gottfried, Municipal Art Society, New York Landmarks Conservancy, Historic Districts Council, Landmark West!, DOCOMOMO New York Tri-State, Modern Architecture Working Group, and architect-historian Robert A.M. Stern. One speaker opposed designation. In addition, the Commission received numerous letters and postcards in support of designation, including a resolution from Community Board 5 and letters from City Councilmember Christine C. Quinn, former Councilmember Ronnie M. Eldridge, Friends of Terra Cotta, National Society of Mural Painters, and Art Deco Society of New York. Summary 240 Central Park South Apartments, built in 1939-40 to the design of Mayer & Whittlesey, is a significant and innovative complex that represents the transition between 1930s Art Deco style apartment towers with courtyards (characteristic of Central Park West) and post-World War II "modernist" apartment houses.
    [Show full text]
  • 20-11723-Mg Doc 305 Filed 11/12/20 Entered 11/12/20 17:55:09 Main Document Pg 1 of 34
    20-11723-mg Doc 305 Filed 11/12/20 Entered 11/12/20 17:55:09 Main Document Pg 1 of 34 20-11723-mg Doc 305 Filed 11/12/20 Entered 11/12/20 17:55:09 Main Document Pg 2 of 34 EXHIBIT A 20-11723-mg Doc 305 Filed 11/12/20 Entered 11/12/20 17:55:09 Main Document Pg 3 of 34 Exhibit A Core/2002 Service List Served as Set Forth Below Description Creditor Address Email Method of Service Top 40 1144 Forum Shops, LLC 867011 Reliable Parkway Chicago, IL 60686‐0070 [email protected] Email First Class Mail Top 40 ABS Partners Real Estate, LLC 200 Park Avenue South 10th Fl New York, NY 10003 [email protected] Email First Class Mail Top 40 AC Hardrock 1000 Boardwalk Atlantic City, NJ 08401 [email protected] Email First Class Mail Top 40 ARF 2890 Mitchell Dr Walnut Creek, CA 94598 [email protected] Email First Class Mail Top 40 Citrin Cooperman & Company, LLP 290 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave, Suite Livington, NJ 07039 [email protected] Email 3310 First Class Mail Top 40 Davis & Gilbert LLP. 1740 Broadway New York, NY 10019 [email protected] Email First Class Mail Top 40 Ellenoff Grossman and Schole LLP 1345 Avenue of Americas 11fl. New York, NY 10105 [email protected] Email First Class Mail Top 40 Empire State Bank Attn: Ellen Vitellas 1361 North Railroad Ave Staten Island, NY 10306 [email protected] Email [email protected] First Class Mail [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Top 40 Employers Compensation Ins.
    [Show full text]
  • 240 Central Park South - Overview
    240 Central Park South - Overview Completed in 1941, 240 Central Park South has been designated an individual New York City Landmark. Comprised of two separate towers, the larger of the two – a twenty-eight floor residential tower – is located at the southeastern part of Columbus Circle facing Central Park. The smaller, fifteen floor tower sits at the corner of Broadway and 58th Street. Connecting the two towers is a one story lobby and storefronts that run along Broadway. A complete restoration project began in 2003. All areas of the building’s exterior and interior were addressed, including the following: Façade Restoration (Masonry Replacement & Cleaning, Chimney Replacement) Roof, Terrace & Balcony Replacement Courtyard Restoration Storefront Replacement Electrical Upgrade and Hallway Renovation Lobby Restoration Elevator Modernization Roof Landscape Installation 240 Central Park South – Façade Restoration 240 Central Park South – Façade Restoration 240 Central Park South – Façade Restoration 240 Central Park South – Façade Restoration 240 Central Park South – Façade Restoration 240 Central Park South – Façade Restoration 240 Central Park South – Façade Restoration 240 Central Park South – Façade Restoration 240 Central Park South – Façade Detail 240 Central Park South - Terrace Replacement 240 Central Park South – Terrace Replacement 240 Central Park South – Terrace Replacement 240 Central Park South – Window Repairs 240 Central Park South – Mosaic Restoration 240 Central Park South – Terracotta Restoration 58th Street Entrance 240
    [Show full text]
  • Printing Instructions
    © PRINTING INSTRUCTIONS Please follow these easy steps to print out the following addresses onto mailing-label sheets. STEP 1 – Do a test print: Print out at least one page of the addresses from this PDF onto regular paper. To be extra safe, print this entire PDF from page 2 until the end. (Starting at page 2 will avoid printing this instruction page.) STEP 2 – Take a sheet of blank mailing labels ( Avery 5260 or Avery 5160 labels ) and put it on top of your print-out test. Hold this up to a light source to see if the addresses on the print-out line up correctly with the size of the mailing labels. Make any necessary adjustments to your printer settings to ensure that the addresses will fit correctly on the mailing labels. STEP 3 – Load the mailing-label pages into your printer. Note: Labels are thicker than regular paper, so be careful to not overfill your printer tray or you may get a printer jam. STEP 4 – Print out one page of addresses onto a mailing-label sheet as a test. Look at the print-out to make sure that the alignment is correct. Make any necessary adjustments to your printer settings. Repeat until the test labels are correctly aligned. STEP 5 – Print all of the address labels from page 2 until the end of the PDF document. You may want to print only one page at a time to be safe; or print out all pages at once if you're sure it'll work. STEP 6 – Now peel the labels off of the sheets and place them on your postcards or envelopes to send your headshot & resume to industry professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • January 25, 2006
    ADVISORY BOARD CALENDAR January 25, 2006 Calendar # Submission # Applicant Name andAddress Type of Request Installation Location Status Fee 46359CO2 05A0177CO2 Stat Electric Inc. Requested approval for the electric service Dunkin Donuts Store Approved $0.00 118-24 Queens Blvd., Suite311 equipment proposed to be installed 476 Second Avenue Forest Hills NY 11375 New York NY Carry over from September 14, 2005 meeting. Witth the stipulation that the circuit breakers in the new panel have a 22K rating. 46621CO 05A0425CO Lehigh Electric Products Company Requested approval for use in New York City of Approved $0.00 6265 Hamilton Blvd. your Dimmer Rack/Lighting Control Panel. Model/Series Nos. DX2-30, DX2-60 and DX2-120. Allentown PA 18106 Carry over from August 17, 2005 meeting. 46622CO 05A0426CO Lehigh Electric Products Company Requested approval for use in New York City of Approved $0.00 6265 Hamilton Blvd. your Dimmer Rack/Lighting Control Panel. Model/Series Nos. Sunburst: SB2400-6, SB2400-9 Allentown PA 18106 and SB2400-12. Carry over from August 17, 2005 meeting. 46813CO 05A0632CO Coastal Electric Construction Corp. Requested approval for the electric service PS/IS 263 Approved $0.00 232 Madison Avenue, Suite 200 equipment proposed to be installed 222-14 Jamaica Avenue New York NY 10016 Queens NY Carry over from December 14, 2005 meeting. 46831CO 05A0592CO B & G Electrical Contractors of NY Inc. Requested approval for the electric service Approved $0.00 1481 Blondell Avenue equipment proposed to be installed 25 West 51st Street Bronx NY 10461 New York NY Carry over from December 14, 2005 meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Egps Welcomes To
    EGPS WELCOMES TO N YC Welcome to New York City! On behalf of the members of the Eastern Group Psychotherapy Society (EGPS), we would like to welcome you to New York City for AGPA Connect 2020. (64th Annual Institute and 77th Annual Conference) of the American Group Psychotherapy Association. New York City has something for everyone from restaurants, museums, theatre, shopping, parks, and historical sites. We hope you take some time during your stay to visit “the city that never sleeps.” Our Hospitality Guide offers you a quick and handy resource with some of EGPS members’ favorite spots. As an island with excellent public transportation, Manhattan offers you easy access to countless activities. We are located centrally in Midtown at the Sheraton Towers, near 5th Avenue's upscale shopping and the Theatre District, Carnegie Hall, Museum of Modern Art and Rockefeller Center. If you head downtown, you can visit SoHo's wonderful art galleries and restaurants. Greenwich Village has delightful coffee shops, restaurants, bookstores, movie theaters and nightclubs. You may enjoy wandering through Tribeca, with its artists' lofts, cobblestone streets, and neighborhood cafés. Little Italy and Chinatown offer shops and markets and restaurants that are definitely worth exploring. You will find all kinds of information on neighborhoods, landmark buildings, sightseeing, entertainment and museums at EGPS’ Hospitality Booth. We are here to provide help and advice from our friendly EGPS members and Hosting Task Force at the booth. We look forward to greeting you and sharing information. Stop by the booth and say hello. Our Hosting Task Force chaired by Kathie Ault, Leah Slivko and assisted by Jan Vadell, our EGPS Administrator and Hosting Task Force Consultant.
    [Show full text]