MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 8 12

10 TOTAL POPULATION 1990 2000 2010 7 Number 198,192 208,414 190,020 11 12 5 6

4 3 % Change - 5.2 -8.8 10 9 9 10 1 2

11 7 11 1 VITAL STATISTICS 2005 2010 7 8 1 4 5 Births: Number 2,892 2,652 3 11

H Rate per 1000 13.9 14.0 A RLEM RI VE R INWOOD HILL Deaths: Number 1,075 950 PARK Rate per 1000 5.2 5.0 INWOOD R E V I Infant Mortality: Number 15 - R N O S Rate per 1000 5.2 4.7 D U H WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

HARLEM RIVER INCOME SUPPORT 2005 2012 W. 155th ST.

Cash Assistance (TANF) 12,818 7,906

Supplemental Security Income 17,295 16,573 LAND USE, 2012 Lot Area Medicaid Only 70,739 71,424 Lots Sq. Ft.(000) % 1- 2 Family Residential 177 301.9 0.5 Total Persons Assisted 100,852 95,903 Multi-Family Residential 1,324 12,053.8 19.8 Mixed Resid. / Commercial 549 5,707.9 9.4 Percent of Population 48.4 50.5 Commercial / Office 204 1,779.4 2.9 Industrial 11 250.6 0.4 Transportation / Utility 62 2,296.7 3.8 Institutions 193 5,136.5 8.4 Open Space / Recreation 43 30,551.1 50.1 Parking Facilities 86 987.9 1.6 TOTAL LAND AREA Vacant Land 97 1,793.6 2.9 Miscellaneous 10 70.9 0.1 Acres: 1,790.6 Square Miles: 2.8 Total 2,756 60,930.3 100.0

New York City Department of City Planning Manhattan Community District 12

NEW

JERSEY

Inwood Hill Park

Fort Tryon Park

HUDSON RIVER

HARLEM RIVER

George Washington Bridge

High Bridge Park

West 155th St.

0 0.25 0.5 Residential Land Uses Non-Residential Land Uses 2 Miles One & Two Family Buildings Commercial / Office Buildings Transportation and Utility © Copyright 2011 Multi-Family Buildings Industrial / Manufacturing Parking Facilities NYC Department of City Planning Mixed Residential and Open Space and Outdoor Recreation Vacant Land Commercial Buildings Source: MapPLUTO™ Release 11v1 Public Facilities and Institutions All Others or No Data A E N D Manhattan Community DI istrict W12 B N B K O 2 SO I G 31 HN T ST JO W AV Y VIE P E N C O A A S R D R H U E T H T L W A P W E Y H R V R 2 23 N A A 2 0 E E 8 S H N L T A R S I O E R PL T C X D ES A N RL T A A E V H V C A R L T I P F L O IL S H R U

B E S O L C B T A R J A H M W A W 229 R 2 V S 2 T W LE 5 A 2 S Y 1 M Y T 8 E A L I S W A T D W 2 Inwood A 25 B O ST R B D R R E N T k IA W a D 9 I E r N t I V K G W A V I D m 2 P N I W 2 E G R A Hill 0 E S B T S 2 W N V S 1 W 2 R A A B G 4 1 R 2 9 G H N 1 I S E I 7 D S T T S E K T T A G D E W E Y H V R W 1 R P A 2 93 1 O S D N J T N 5 A A O Park M W S A E T M S E T D S RK W U PA E 21 H TE 6 K ST Y AR R P W N W 2 2 15 E 14 S V H S T A AV W T K SON 21 IC PAY 3 W T ST G S W D R SE PE W 21 D B OO 2 y Y E C 21 S C A 1 T e T K K ST s k S M AY V r r F A S W A F N T AD e o O I B A S R S J Y T T B B S S T C H E R U A W n W V w A M M w a A H M t e e E S S t x Y N IN n T V a IT E V N N G A H h o S V r A I S 0 n R 1 a B T Y E V T M e E I

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T E 1 U V 80 S V K R W ST D T A O O 19 V L E O 2 A U E N W W L V S L 1 E S T Q 8 R W A M R . 1 P 1 D L A E 1 D W 7 S 8 A R P N 9 A 9 T V S H 1 D E

E T T 9 A . W 1 S N V O R Y V

T R S R T A T A T E R S I O H T h O S H E T W S t V C r B E M S S M A o S N O R D A N O N R N V U A O W E E O A H W o J T C Y r V TE H L E 1 t Y S N W 9 A E I Y 0 D e L E A O N V S R V I 1 S V B A 8 T R G U W A C A 7 R M N L A R P n I R W S W E A L P N O T T D L S N D D V a I N ID M T 1 I E S O N A 8 t x N V E 9 R t B O T A E S k C A L A V AV L O T n L S A S R N a P I E B R M E S L D N o R G B W r h N N R I E H G B V E r V R 18 L n P N A O C A N B 8 I A R A S I R B J H R S A a R G D Y R T a P S I H O G V N B e A L W Y M L N A O A h E I P f t IS R K D H C P T N o A D L f D N O N A S V h o E A M D A W L B U 1 g h P R US P T 8 D H H 6 L ST T S u g V T A Y W E o u R GE A N W r M V O N o A A E RG G N o 1 E E 18 r H 79 W A E 5 P Y S AS H o R W T HIN B S B O GTO M T P E W N W B M 1 BRID W O TR 7 E GE 18 18 G E 7 178 0 S 4 T M ST T S W N ON S T T V 17 O T A W E A 6 S M V T T E W 18 e K E CHO 179 3 L C 17 PL ST ST IL I 7 S H W T W g G E V TR L T ANS 1 D RE A M 8 E M AN 2 E ONT HA S R S AV N TT T U d P A W A O N E L i T E 1 P 81 N G A M ST r W T H N G 1 O I 75 PE E V ST PL H E A S B D F T A V H S W R F A E 6 W I NW 17 1 O L OO E 7 W J E D T 8 E P S A A C L F S M 1 T H M R T 7 V V 4 S 5 I V E 7 O A N 1 V A G W S A R A V T D T V A O N E E A N N AV J E S G E U D O H B N S V K R R A N V R R R A T I G I E D U E A N R G O M P T E E H N C P O O W N O R R LA W A D O M W 1 AL BE O R E U S 7 X R C T C 7 AN E R R D S D H B T ER T D I T A A S D HA E N M S

W W IL F E A T A E 1 ON 1 R A

7 BR 7 V 6 G E D ID EP 4 I G CROS BRONX ST E S ST CROSS B ITTN S RONX EP ER P R W E W 17 W V 5 V M I 17 S R B T T A R 2 O E V V S D V S D T W C E A A E P N A 1 1 E O R 7 W N 74 4 h B U A Y S W V Y E 1 O S L 7 S S N 1 T 2 T A 7 V E B 1 P S L L O g I L T J S W V V H M A C T A 1 A T V 73 i O W W A S R N C D N V A T O A N 17 S A E 0 A H S M E 173 ST L L E S E ST O E R N MT EDEN AV N H A W

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A T A L V D A E E A G W L M N W D N 1 M L Park O I O 6 1 O 7 U E 6 E B 9 R H S J O B V T S W E S U T Y A J M W V A A D M N A U O K O I W W A C C D I R K T E n E A W C L O F G a W L O t G IO O D t x W T R E D 16 R W a n 1 8 S P B R E T Y L B 1 h o 6 6 D r S 7 H M 6 n A S B R T a S T C R Y V W T N E M e PL A 1 V h A C 65 I f t LA E R R R o R 17 S f K E 1 T G E o T S M h P T V L V L S

W g h A E A E E B 1 L u g 1 V 6 D 6 E V 4 R o 9 T W u E A r R E S A S A o T N V W 1 T R 1 6 o r A 6 A S A 2 H 8 I M B o A S E R

S W T S R E T A E W W B G D R R G D 1 P V L V E W 6 W E U A 1 R V S O E R W 3 1 A P O 70 1 E S 6 A L 6 E M D 1 6 C V S 5 1 T T S N L Y T 8 K W A V O S T T N O A S T S O A E S A E L R T I O M T C R D W E H L C D C I V A M E Y 1 R S A N S V D I A 6 C D L 0 A W F L L R N N S S V Y T Y E A A E C E L N A D V R R T V W A E V I N O E N G G A 1 L D O R 59 TE T P O G W N S L S T E O E R L O V M TU L E D T M N A C O B N C R G U A L J A T E P N I L L I V G W R L E 1 A V A V E J M J N H 65 o A 16 W h S 9 S A E T H M ST n S 3 1 G M N V T A 5 D U u N N V A 7 ll V A W S I S A al O R y A D T K P I N T a V L O N W L rk R A R A J W U O E 1 1 E M F 5 A 6 S D L 6 M 4 V H R S R I R P S Y M T S E V T E R D R A A Y D E L H A R W W D V 16 E L S R N 5 E K W 1 V W A 1 O 1 5 E A S 6 E A T 6 R 5 D 5 16 G R 3 V 3 S A A S I E T S T S R 1 T S R T M P O A 6 A V R O R C 7 L M A W R D B 1 O E 6 E S L K 2 J H S T E T R C E I D C I A 1 I 64 E N H W S ST 1±6 G 8 R T W T S E D S T 1 S V V 54 E I W T A S S R T E V 15 1 U 2 6 A V R 2 N A S S E V T T R S V I T A A E E W R V S T G K G 1 M A B O 5 M a T R E O U 1 c E V A o U O L E m Y O L W D B M A R Copyright c 2006 New York City Department of City Planning. All Rights Reserved. O B R L Base Map Copyrighted by the New York City Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications. All Rights Reserved. 0 900 1,800 3,600 Feet Table PL-P2 CD: Total Population, Under 18 and 18 Years and Over by Mutually Exclusive Race and Hispanic Origin and Total Housing Units New York City Community Districts, 1990 to 2010

1990 2000 2010 Change 2000-2010 Manhattan Community District 12 Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Total Population 198,192 100.0 208,414 100.0 190,020 100.0 (18,394) -8.8 White Nonhispanic 37,021 18.7 28,242 13.6 33,442 17.6 5,200 18.4 Black/African American Nonhispanic 22,562 11.4 17,480 8.4 13,954 7.3 (3,526) -20.2 Asian or Pacific Islander Nonhispanic 4,217 2.1 4,310 2.1 4,814 2.5 504 11.7 American Indian and Alaska Native Nonhisp 393 0.2 505 0.2 228 0.1 (277) -54.9 Some Other Race Nonhispanic 1,277 0.6 727 0.3 672 0.4 (55) -7.6 Nonhispanic of Two or More Races - - 2,736 1.3 1,934 1.0 (802) -29.3 Hispanic Origin 132,722 67.0 154,414 74.1 134,976 71.0 (19,438) -12.6

Population Under 18 Years 51,933 100.0 53,683 100.0 37,307 100.0 (16,376) -30.5 White Nonhispanic 4,984 9.6 3,501 6.5 3,495 9.4 (6) -0.2 Black/African American Nonhispanic 5,080 9.8 3,459 6.4 1,992 5.3 (1,467) -42.4 Asian or Pacific Islander Nonhispanic 841 1.6 583 1.1 498 1.3 (85) -14.6 American Indian and Alaska Native Nonhisp 147 0.3 253 0.5 51 0.1 (202) -79.8 Some Other Race Nonhispanic 855 1.6 276 0.5 254 0.7 (22) -8.0 Nonhispanic of Two or More Races - - 712 1.3 523 1.4 (189) -26.5 Hispanic Origin 40,026 77.1 44,899 83.6 30,494 81.7 (14,405) -32.1

Population 18 Years and Over 146,259 100.0 154,731 100.0 152,713 100.0 (2,018) -1.3 White Nonhispanic 32,037 21.9 24,741 16.0 29,947 19.6 5,206 21.0 Black/African American Nonhispanic 17,482 12.0 14,021 9.1 11,962 7.8 (2,059) -14.7 Asian or Pacific Islander Nonhispanic 3,376 2.3 3,727 2.4 4,316 2.8 589 15.8 American Indian and Alaska Native Nonhisp 246 0.2 252 0.2 177 0.1 (75) -29.8 Some Other Race Nonhispanic 422 0.3 451 0.3 418 0.3 (33) -7.3 Nonhispanic of Two or More Races - - 2,024 1.3 1,411 0.9 (613) -30.3 Hispanic Origin 92,696 63.4 109,515 70.8 104,482 68.4 (5,033) -4.6

Total Population 198,192 100.0 208,414 100.0 190,020 100.0 (18,394) -8.8 Under 18 Years 51,933 26.2 53,683 25.8 37,307 19.6 (16,376) -30.5 18 Years and Over 146,259 73.8 154,731 74.2 152,713 80.4 (2,018) -1.3

Total Housing Units 72,553 - 73,230 - 72,910 - (320) -0.4

Race categories in 2000 and 2010 are not strictly comparable to 1990.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 and 2010 Census PL and SF1 Files and 1990 Census STF1 Population Division - NYC Department of City Planning (July 2011) 1 Table SF1-DP CD: Demographic Profile - New York City Community Districts 2000 and 2010

2000 2010 Change 2000-2010 Manhattan Community District 12 Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Total Population 208,414 100.0 190,020 100.0 (18,394) -8.8 White Nonhispanic 28,242 13.6 33,442 17.6 5,200 18.4 Black Nonhispanic 17,480 8.4 13,954 7.3 (3,526) -20.2 Asian and Pacific Islander Nonhispanic 4,310 2.1 4,814 2.5 504 11.7 Other Nonhispanic 1,232 0.6 900 0.5 (332) -26.9 Two or More Races Nonhispanic 2,736 1.3 1,934 1.0 (802) -29.3 Hispanic Origin 154,414 74.1 134,976 71.0 (19,438) -12.6

Female 109,446 52.5 99,301 52.3 (10,145) -9.3 Male 98,968 47.5 90,719 47.7 (8,249) -8.3

Under 5 years 14,389 6.9 10,678 5.6 (3,711) -25.8 5 to 9 years 15,651 7.5 9,310 4.9 (6,341) -40.5 10 to 14 years 14,985 7.2 10,084 5.3 (4,901) -32.7 15 to 19 years 15,020 7.2 12,616 6.6 (2,404) -16.0 20 to 24 years 17,978 8.6 17,966 9.5 (12) -0.1 25 to 44 years 67,630 32.4 59,350 31.2 (8,280) -12.2 45 to 64 years 42,178 20.2 47,034 24.8 4,856 11.5 65 years and over 20,583 9.9 22,982 12.1 2,399 11.7

18 years and over 154,731 74.2 152,713 80.4 (2,018) -1.3

In households 204,714 98.2 187,285 98.6 (17,429) -8.5 In family households 171,983 82.5 148,590 78.2 (23,393) -13.6 Householder 45,885 22.0 41,309 21.7 (4,576) -10.0 Spouse 21,636 10.4 18,871 9.9 (2,765) -12.8 Own child under 18 years 43,480 20.9 27,916 14.7 (15,564) -35.8 Other relatives 50,546 24.3 52,423 27.6 1,877 3.7 Nonrelatives 10,436 5.0 8,071 4.2 (2,365) -22.7 In nonfamily households 32,731 15.7 38,695 20.4 5,964 18.2 Householder 24,691 11.8 27,873 14.7 3,182 12.9 Householder 65 years and over living alone 6,593 3.2 6,475 3.4 (118) -1.8 Nonrelatives 8,040 3.9 10,822 5.7 2,782 34.6 In ggrouproup qquartersuarters 3,7003,700 1.8 22,735,735 1.4 ((965)965) -26.126.1

Total Households 70,576 100.0 69,182 100.0 (1,394) -2.0 Family households 45,885 65.0 41,309 59.7 (4,576) -10.0 Married-couple family 21,636 30.7 18,871 27.3 (2,765) -12.8 With related children under 18 years 12,306 17.4 9,113 13.2 (3,193) -25.9 Female householder, no husband present 19,674 27.9 17,745 25.6 (1,929) -9.8 With related children under 18 years 13,602 19.3 9,897 14.3 (3,705) -27.2 Male householder, no wife present 4,575 6.5 4,693 6.8 118 2.6 With related children under 18 years 2,330 3.3 2,112 3.1 (218) -9.4 Nonfamily households 24,691 35.0 27,873 40.3 3,182 12.9

Households with one or more persons 65 years and over 16,556 23.5 18,297 26.4 1,741 10.5

Persons Per Family 3.52 - 3.40 - (0.12) -3.4 Persons Per Household 2.90 - 2.71 - (0.19) -6.7

Total Housing Units 73,230 - 72,910 - (320) -0.4

Occupied Housing Units 70,576 100.0 69,182 100.0 (1,394) -2.0 Renter occupied 66,019 93.5 62,730 90.7 (3,289) -5.0 Owner occupied 4,557 6.5 6,452 9.3 1,895 41.6

By Household Size: 1 person household 19,149 27.1 20,157 29.1 1,008 5.3 2 person household 16,554 23.5 18,581 26.9 2,027 12.2 3 person household 12,243 17.3 11,880 17.2 (363) -3.0 4 person household 10,001 14.2 8,690 12.6 (1,311) -13.1 5 persons and over 12,629 17.9 9,874 14.3 (2,755) -21.8 By Age of Householder: 15 to 24 years 3,159 4.5 2,988 4.3 (171) -5.4 25 to 44 years 30,372 43.0 24,742 35.8 (5,630) -18.5 45 to 64 years 23,969 34.0 26,904 38.9 2,935 12.2 65 years and over 13,076 18.5 14,548 21.0 1,472 11.3

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 and 2010 Censuses SF1 Population Division - NYC Department of City Planning (Dec 2011) 42 2010 Census Tracts - Manhattan Community District 12

8

Y

W K P W N W 21 O 297 2 8 S 1 ST 5 3 D V S 0 U A T 7 H N Inwood Hill Park A Y M New Jersey R EA N S E V 303 H A N SO Y 295 Y PA WA D W OA R B 2 299 D 0 293 R Y 4

E C S T V K I M 291 7 R A N N V A O N S 287 MA T S ER D SH U H Fort Tryon 285 V E A Park GL NA 283

1 D 8 V V A L 2 B M I A IN D R 279 R B 277 E A T W S C V 1 87 W M A A ST 18 T 8 S 275 T T E G 273 N WAS HIN N R G E TO E 5 N B BR 271 V I 7 R 269 6 2 M 265 E W L 18 R 0 A V W ST A 1 H 77 N ST O T 263 311

G V

N A I S 261 255 H S A

L k A W r O a W 1 H 73 P T S F C T I e g N 253 d T i S W r 1 b 69 h S g R T i D W H E 16 251 ID 5 R S S 9 T D R 4 E R IV 2 E R 247 IV 6 R Bronx M E L 245 1 R 4 0 A . H 3 W 4 1 2 58 241 ST W 15 5 The Bronx ST 239 New Jersey

9 10

12 Community District Boundary Source: DCP, BYTES of the Big Apple Queens 124 2010 Census Tract

TM ° Feet Brooklyn 0 1,000 2,000 May 2012 Change in Total Population, 2000 to 2010 by Census Tract Manhattan Community District 12

Total Population Population Change, 2000-2010 Census Tract 2000 2010 Number Percent

239 2,686 2,371 -315 -11.7 241 8,295 7,642 -653 -7.9 243.01 4,296 3,946 -350 -8.1 245 15,838 14,934 -904 -5.7 247 7,762 7,074 -688 -8.9 249 1,150 1,101 -49 -4.3 251 2,995 2,526 -469 -15.7 253 12,753 11,236 -1,517 -11.9 255 6,885 5,771 -1,114 -16.2 261 13,080 12,087 -993 -7.6 263 9,811 8,729 -1,082 -11.0 265 8,120 7,021 -1,099 -13.5 267 1,923 2,173 250 13.0 269 9,931 8,428 -1,503 -15.1 271 8,897 8,196 -701 -7.9 273 6,265 6,370 105 1.7 275 2,718 2,846 128 4.7 277 8,112 7,086 -1,026 -12.6 279 11,764 10,292 -1,472 -12.5 281 2,539 2,867 328 12.9 283 8,370 7,627 -743 -8.9 285 8,391 7,216 -1,175 -14.0 287 4,547 4,035 -512 -11.3 291 12,413 11,288 -1,125 -9.1 293 9,522 9,033 -489 -5.1 295 7,588 6,941 -647 -8.5 297 0 161 161 - 299 3,979 3,834 -145 -3.6 303 4,178 3,753 -425 -10.2 307 3,587 3,434 -153 -4.3 311 19 2 -17 -89.5

* Census tract is within two or more community districts. Data are for entire census tract.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 and 2010 Census PL Files New York City Department of City Planning Total Population by Mutually Exclusive Race and Hispanic Origin by Census Tract, 2010 Manhattan Community District 12

Nonhispanic by Race Single Race Black/ Two or Hispanic Census Total African More Origin (of Tract Population White American Asian Other Races any race)

239 2,371 221 901 35 23 40 1,151 241 7,642 1,089 2,006 155 31 140 4,221 243.01 3,946 307 1,265 38 22 46 2,268 245 14,934 859 1,388 294 51 140 12,202 247 7,074 853 759 136 42 94 5,190 249 1,101 70 197 16 7 13 798 251 2,526 163 256 87 20 22 1,978 253 11,236 1,224 517 377 44 81 8,993 255 5,771 1,800 378 764 20 111 2,698 261 12,087 360 562 68 69 33 10,995 263 8,729 708 391 129 70 43 7,388 265 7,021 1,847 207 204 32 82 4,649 267 2,173 1,353 20 27 4 11 758 269 8,428 709 252 108 22 25 7,312 271 8,196 2,017 178 165 31 63 5,742 273 6,370 3,982 210 306 20 140 1,712 275 2,846 1,989 150 154 21 84 448 277 7,086 520 379 106 30 52 5,999 279 10,292 1,661 435 168 51 74 7,903 281 2,867 2,129 157 117 7 71 386 283 7,627 1,323 554 291 50 81 5,328 285 7,216 548 255 164 30 36 6,183 287 4,035 1,074 148 95 15 64 2,639 291 11,288 473 486 114 45 63 10,107 293 9,033 498 267 146 57 42 8,023 295 6,941 2,326 319 249 46 100 3,901 297 161 44 32 0 2 2 81 299 3,834 61 861 18 16 27 2,851 303 3,753 1,282 153 131 17 67 2,103 307 3,434 1,952 271 132 25 87 967 311 20 0000 2

* Census tract is within two or more community districts. Data are for entire census tract.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 and 2010 Census PL Files New York City Department of City Planning GEOGRAPHIC REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2013 ADOPTED CAPITAL BUDGET ($ IN THOUSANDS) COMMUNITY BOARD DISTRICT 12, MANHATTAN ------TOTAL BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY2013 ADOPTED THREE YEAR PROGRAM REQUIRED TO LINE TITLE AS OF 5/31/12 CAP BUDGET FY2014 FY2015 FY2016 COMPLETE ------BR-278 RECONSTRUCTION, WASHINGTON BRIDGE OVER THE 19,796 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) HARLEM RIVER 31,609 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) ------ED-DN447 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS YOUNG MEN'S AND YOUNG CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP WOMEN'S HEBREW ASSN (YM&YWHA) ------ED-DN543 ALIANZA DOMINICANA'S CASA AFRO-QUISQUEYA CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP CULTURAL CENTER ------ED-MN446 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP DISTRICT ------HB-555 RECONST AND STRUCT REHAB OF W.158TH ST. CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP RAMP, MANHATTAN 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) ------HB-1102 RECON OF APPROACH TO G. WASH. BR OVER 4,146 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) RIVERSIDE DR., MANHATTAN ------HB-1147 RECON BROADWAY BRIDGE OVER THE HARLEM 9,340 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 46,698 (CN) RIVER, MANHATTAN 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 66,920 (F) ------HD-DN081 COMMUNITY LEAGUE OF THE HEIGHTS/BULGER CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP CENTER FOR COMMUNITY LIFE ------HD-MN081 COMMUNITY LEAGUE OF THE HEIGHTS/BULGER CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP CENTER FOR COMMUNITY LIFE ------HH-MN336 PROJECT RENEWAL CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP ------HL-DN108 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER CP 396 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP ------HL-DN652 THE NEW YORK AND PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL CP 363 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP ------HL-DN782 CORNELL UNIVERSITY FOR AND ON BEHALF OF CP 287 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP WEILL CORNELL MEDICAL COLLEGE ------HL-MN652 THE NEW YORK AND PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP ------HW-581 RECONSTR. ST. NICOLAS AVE. FROM 170TH TO 4,813 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 193RD STS, ETC., MANHATTAN. 4,381 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 452 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) ------P-C380 RECONSTRUCTION OF RIVERSIDE PARK, CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP MANHATTAN 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) ------P-DN510 NEW YORK RESTORATION PROJECT (NYRP) CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP ------P-M094 RECONSTRUCT ROGER MORRIS PARK INCLUDING CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP MORRIS JUMEL MANSION, MANHATTA ------P-M380 RIVERSIDE PARK, MANHATTAN, GENERAL CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP REHABILITATION. 0 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) ------P-M997 RECONSTRUCTION OF INWOOD HILL PARK, 720 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) MANHATTAN ------P-374 HIGHBRIDGE OVER HARLEM RIVER 51,798 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 12,200 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) ------P-380 RIVERSIDE PARK, MANHATTAN, GENERAL CP 2,944 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP REHABILITATION. 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) ------P-415A HIGHBRIDGE PARK, MANHATTAN, RECONSTRUCTION 6,565 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 2,000 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 2,000 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) ------

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON EACH PROJECT, REFER TO PART 1 OF THE ADOPTED CAPITAL BUDGET PAGE: 307C GEOGRAPHIC REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2013 ADOPTED CAPITAL BUDGET ($ IN THOUSANDS) COMMUNITY BOARD DISTRICT 12, MANHATTAN ------TOTAL BUDGET APPROPRIATION FY2013 ADOPTED THREE YEAR PROGRAM REQUIRED TO LINE TITLE AS OF 5/31/12 CAP BUDGET FY2014 FY2015 FY2016 COMPLETE ------P-861 RENOVATION OF FORT WASHINGTON PARK 18,276 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 4,359 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) ------P-997 RECONSTRUCTION OF INWOOD HILL PARK, CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP MANHATTAN 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (F) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (S) 0 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) 0 (P) ------PO-207 CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 22,264 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) PRECINCT, MANHATTAN ------PV-DN704 THE HISPANIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA CP 500 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP ------PV-D022 METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, IMPROVEMENTS CP 3,000 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP ------PV-N704 HISPANIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA CP 500 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP ------PW-DN246 THE ARMORY FOUNDATION CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP ------PW-DN625 NORTHERN MANHATTAN IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION CP 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) 0 (CN) CP

------

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON EACH PROJECT, REFER TO PART 1 OF THE ADOPTED CAPITAL BUDGET PAGE: 308C Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 1 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

SCHOOLS Public Elementary and Secondary Schools

2234 7 AMISTAD DUAL LANGUAGE SCHOOL 4862 Broadway Elementary School - Public 432 Enrollment NYC DOE

2234 7 MUSCOTA 4862 Broadway Elementary School - Public 243 Enrollment NYC DOE

2215 831 PAULA HEDBAVNY SCHOOL 421 W 219 St Elementary School - Public 529 Enrollment NYC DOE

2171 36 PROFESSOR JUAN BOSCH PS 12-18 Ellwood St Elementary School - Public 226 Enrollment NYC DOE

2133 40 PS 115 ALEXANDER HUMBOLDT 586 W 177 St Elementary School - Public 638 Enrollment NYC DOE

2125 1 PS 128 AUDUBON 560 W 169 St Elementary School - Public 616 Enrollment NYC DOE

2165 26 PS 132 JUAN PABLO DUARTE 185 Wadsworth Ave Elementary School - Public 793 Enrollment NYC DOE

2173 1 PS 152 DYCKMAN VALLEY 93 Nagle Ave Elementary School - Public 689 Enrollment NYC DOE

2142 154 PS 173 306 Ft Washington Ave Elementary School - Public 648 Enrollment NYC DOE

2215 824 PS 18 PARK TERRACE 4124 9 Ave Elementary School - Public 420 Enrollment NYC DOE

2159 51 PS 189 2580 Amsterdam Ave Elementary School - Public 1094 Enrollment NYC DOE

2107 26 PS 28 WRIGHT BROTHERS 475 W 155 St Elementary School - Public 848 Enrollment NYC DOE

2118 22 PS 4 DUKE ELLINGTON 500 W 160 St Elementary School - Public 686 Enrollment NYC DOE

2167 29 PS 48 PO MICHAEL J BUCZEK 4360-78 Broadway Elementary School - Public 605 Enrollment NYC DOE

2150 30 PS 5 ELLEN LURIE 3703 10 Ave Elementary School - Public 778 Enrollment NYC DOE

2112 1 PS 8 LUIS BELLIARD 465 W 167 St Elementary School - Public 568 Enrollment NYC DOE

2229 12 PS 98 SHORAC KAPPOCK 512 W 212 St Elementary School - Public 582 Enrollment NYC DOE

2179 365 PS/IS 187 HUDSON CLIFFS 349 Cabrini Blvd Elementary School - Public 762 Enrollment NYC DOE

2226 41 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ACADEMY 202 Sherman Ave Elementary School - Public 318 Enrollment NYC DOE

2142 154 HARBOR HEIGHTS MIDDLE SCHOOL 306 Fort Washington Ave Intermediate/JHS - Public 155 Enrollment NYC DOE

2172 16 IS 218 SALOME URENA 4600 Broadway Intermediate/JHS - Public 342 Enrollment NYC DOE

2164 32 IS 528 BEA FULLER RODGERS 180 Wadsworth Ave Intermediate/JHS - Public 274 Enrollment NYC DOE SCHOOL Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 2 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Public Elementary and Secondary Schools

2155 35 JHS 143 ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 511 W 182 St Intermediate/JHS - Public 612 Enrollment NYC DOE

2233 20 JHS 52 INWOOD 650 Academy St Intermediate/JHS - Public 649 Enrollment NYC DOE

2172 16 MIDDLE SCHOOL 322 4600 Broadway Intermediate/JHS - Public 463 Enrollment NYC DOE

2112 58 MS 319 MARIE TERESA 21 Jumel Pl Intermediate/JHS - Public 649 Enrollment NYC DOE

2112 58 MS 324 PATRIA MIRABAL 21 Jumel Pl Intermediate/JHS - Public 428 Enrollment NYC DOE

2111 24 MS 326 WRITERS TODAY & LDRS 401 W 164 St Intermediate/JHS - Public 322 Enrollment NYC DOE TOMORROW 2111 24 MS 328 MANH MIDDLE SCH-SCIENCE 401 W 164 St Intermediate/JHS - Public 405 Enrollment NYC DOE

2172 16 CITY COLLEGE ACADEMY OF THE 4600 Broadway Junior/Senior High School - Public 586 Enrollment NYC DOE ARTS 2155 6 COMMUNITY HEALTH ACAD OF THE 512 W 182 St Junior/Senior High School - Public 520 Enrollment NYC DOE HEIGHTS 2155 35 WASHINGTON HGTS 511 W 182 St Junior/Senior High School - Public 602 Enrollment NYC DOE EXPEDITIONARY LEARN 2123 45 GREGORIO LUPERON HS-SCI & MATH 501 W 165 St High School - Public 472 Enrollment NYC DOE

2160 18 HIGH SCH INTNTL-BUSINESS & 549 Audubon Ave High School - Public 628 Enrollment NYC DOE FINANCE 2233 20 HIGH SCH-EXCELLENCE AND 650 Academy St High School - Public 178 Enrollment NYC DOE INNOVATION 2160 18 HIGH SCHOOL-HEALTH CAREERS & 549 Audubon Ave High School - Public 679 Enrollment NYC DOE SCIES 2160 18 HIGH SCHOOL-LAW & PUBLIC 549 Audubon Ave High School - Public 709 Enrollment NYC DOE SERVICE 2160 18 HIGH SCHOOL-MEDIA & 549 Audubon Ave High School - Public 573 Enrollment NYC DOE COMMUNICATIONS 2160 18 EQUITY PROJECT CHARTER SCHOOL 549 Audubon Ave Elementary School - Public Charter 365 Enrollment NYC DOE (THE) 2173 1 INWOOD ACAD FOR LEADERSHIP 93 Nagle Ave Elementary School - Public Charter 224 Enrollment NYC DOE CHARTER Private/Parochial Elementary and Secondary Schools

2242 19 GOOD SHEPHERD SCHOOL 620 Isham St Elementary School - Private/Parochial 160 Enrollment NYSED Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 3 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Private/Parochial Elementary and Secondary Schools

2131 12 INCARNATION SCHOOL 570 W 175 St Elementary School - Private/Parochial 452 Enrollment NYSED

2202 25 MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 401 W 205 St Elementary School - Private/Parochial 340 Enrollment NYSED

2175 136 OUR LADY QUEEN OF MARTYRS 71 Arden St Elementary School - Private/Parochial 298 Enrollment NYSED SCHOOL 2166 66 SAINT ELIZABETH SCHOOL 612 W 187 St Elementary School - Private/Parochial 387 Enrollment NYSED

2201 29 SAINT JUDE SCHOOL 433 W 204 St Elementary School - Private/Parochial 223 Enrollment NYSED

2121 20 SAINT ROSE OF LIMA SCHOOL 517 W 164 St Elementary School - Private/Parochial 268 Enrollment NYSED

2163 41 SAINT SPYRIDON PAROCHIAL 120 Wadsworth Ave Elementary School - Private/Parochial 181 Enrollment NYSED SCHOOL 2180 135 YESHIVA RABBI S R HIRSCH 85-93 Bennett Ave Junior/Senior High School - Private/Parochial 403 Enrollment NYSED

2179 511 MOTHER CABRINI HIGH SCHOOL 701 Ft Washington Ave Senior High School - Private/Parochial 305 Enrollment NYSED

2243 339 NORTHEASTERN ACADEMY 532 W 215 St Senior High School - Private/Parochial 136 Enrollment NYSED

2156 83 YESHIVA UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 2540 Amsterdam Ave Senior High School - Private/Parochial 314 Enrollment NYSED

Colleges and Other Post-Secondary Institutions

2134 53 BORICUA COLLEGE 3755 Broadway Independent - Degree Granting Institution 1294 Enrollment NYSED

2138 40 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 630 W 168 St Independent - Degree Granting Institution See Main Campus NYSED PHYSICIANS/SURGEONS 2156 83 RABBI ELCHANAN THEOLOGICAL 2540 Amsterdam Ave Independent - Degree Granting Institution 340 Enrollment NYSED SEMINARY 2156 16 YESHIVA UNIVERSITY 500 W 185 St Independent - Degree Granting Institution 6517 Enrollment NYSED

RECREATIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIES Libraries and Cultural Institutions

2153 53 FT. WASHINGTON LIBRARY 535 W 179 St Public Library - Branch 319599 Annual Circ. NYPL

2233 13 INWOOD LIBRARY 4790 Broadway Public Library - Branch 307641 Annual Circ. NYPL

2109 55 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS LIBRARY 1000 St Nicholas Ave Public Library - Branch 1515 Annual Circ. NYPL Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 4 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Parklands

AUDUBON PLAYGROUND Audubon Ave, W 169 St and W 170 StPark/Playground - NYC 0.656 Acres NYC DPR/DOE

BENNETT PARK Ft Washington Ave, W 183 St, Pinehurst Park/Playground - NYC 1.8 Acres NYC DPR Ave

DYCKMAN HOUSE MUSEUM Broadway and W 204 St Park/Playground - NYC 0.545 Acres NYC DPR

FORT TRYON PARK Riverside Dr to Broadway, W 192 St to Park/Playground - NYC 67.213 Acres NYC DPR Dyckman St

FORT WASHINGTON PARK Riverside Dr, Hudson River, W 155 St Park/Playground - NYC 182.895 Acres NYC DPR to W 179 St

GORMAN PARK Broadway to Wadsworth Ter, W 189 St Park/Playground - NYC 1.89 Acres NYC DPR to W 190 St

HIGHBRIDGE PARK W 155 St & Dyckman St, Edgecombe Park/Playground - NYC 130.1 Acres NYC DPR Ave & Amsterdam Ave

I.S. 218 Nagle Ave, W 196 St bet Browdway and Park/Playground - NYC 0.652 Acres NYC Ellwood St DPR/DOE

INWOOD HILL PARK Dyckman St, Hudson River, Harlem Park/Playground - NYC 196.398 Acres NYC DPR River S

ISHAM PARK Broadway, Isham St, Inwood PkPark/Playground - NYC 20.095 Acres NYC DPR

J. HOOD WRIGHT PARK W 173 St bet Haven Ave and Ft. Park/Playground - NYC 6.699 Acres NYC DPR Washington Ave

MIRABAL SISTERS COMMUNITY Edgecombe Ave, W 167 St, and Jumel PlPark/Playground - NYC 0.76 Acres NYC PARK DPR/DOE

MONSIGNOR KETT PLAYGROUND W 204 St bet 10 Ave and Nagle AvePark/Playground - NYC 1 Acres NYC DPR

P.S. 132 Wadsworth Ave bet W 183 St and W Park/Playground - NYC 0.108 Acres NYC 182 St DPR/DOE

P.S. 152 Ellwood St bet Hillside Ave and Nagle Park/Playground - NYC 0.027 Acres NYC Ave DPR/DOE

P.S. 173 Fort Washington Ave bet W 173 St and Park/Playground - NYC 0.382 Acres NYC W 174 St DPR/DOE

P.S. 18 W 220 St bet 9 Ave and BroadwayPark/Playground - NYC 0.181 Acres NYC DPR/DOE Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 5 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Parklands

P.S. 48 Broadway bet W 185 St and W 187 StPark/Playground - NYC 0.78 Acres NYC DPR/DOE

P.S. 5 Harlem River Drive, Dyckman St and 10 Park/Playground - NYC 0.406 Acres NYC Ave DPR/DOE

P.S./I.S. 187 Cabrini Blvd bet W 187 St and W 190 StPark/Playground - NYC 0.887 Acres NYC DPR/DOE

ROGER MORRIS PARK Jumel Ter to Edgecombe Ave, W 160 St Park/Playground - NYC 1.524 Acres NYC DPR to W 162 St

SHERMAN CREEK 10 Ave bet Academy St and the Harlem Park/Playground - NYC 15.06 Acres NYC DPR River

WRIGHT BROTHERS PLAYGROUND St Nicholas Ave and W 156 StPark/Playground - NYC 0.584 Acres NYC DPR/DOE

WEST 186TH STREET BASKETBALL W 186 St, Audubon Ave, St Nicholas Buildings/Institutions, Athletic/Recreation Fac - NYC 0.123 Acres NYC DPR COURT Ave

BROADWAY MALLS Broadway, W 135 St to W 156 StTriangle, Plaza, Mall, Other - NYC 2.198 Acres NYC DPR

BROADWAY MALLS Broadway, W 156 St to W 168 StTriangle, Plaza, Mall, Other - NYC 1.139 Acres NYC DPR

BUSHMAN STEPS Edgecombe Ave, W 157 St Triangle, Plaza, Mall, Other - NYC 0.08 Acres NYC DPR/DOT

LT. WM. TIGHE TRIANGLE Riverside Dr, Dyckman St and BroadwayTriangle, Plaza, Mall, Other - NYC 0.156 Acres NYC DPR

MCKENNA SQUARE W 165 St, Amsterdam Ave to Audubon Triangle, Plaza, Mall, Other - NYC 0.345 Acres NYC Ave DPR/DOT

MITCHEL SQUARE Broadway, St Nicholas Ave, W 166 St Triangle, Plaza, Mall, Other - NYC 0.774 Acres NYC DPR to W 168 St

PLAZA LAFAYETTE Riverside Dr, W 181 St to Haven AveTriangle, Plaza, Mall, Other - NYC 0.092 Acres NYC DPR/DOT

STRIP E/S Riverside Dr, W 168 St to W 177 StTriangle, Plaza, Mall, Other - NYC 1.494 Acres NYC DPR

BENNETT REST Henry Hudson Pkwy, Cabrini Blvd, at Beach, Garden, Natural Area, Other - NYC 3.567 Acres NYC DPR W 186 St

HARLEM RIVER PARK Harlem River Dr from E 131 St to W Beach, Garden, Natural Area, Other - NYC 74.062 Acres NYC 145 St and W 155 St to Dyckman St DPR/DOT

HAVEN AVENUE E/S Riverside Dr, Haven Ave, W 176 St Beach, Garden, Natural Area, Other - NYC 1.38 Acres NYC DPR to W 178 St Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 6 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Parklands

MORRIS-JUMEL ECOLOGICAL W 162 St bet Amsterdam Ave and Beach, Garden, Natural Area, Other - NYC 0.1 Acres NYC DPR EDUCATION GARDEN Edgecombe Ave

GREENSTREET 10 Ave & Nagle Ave at W 205 StJoint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.022 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET 215 St stairs bet Broadway and Park Ter Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.015 Acres NYC DOT E

GREENSTREET Amsterdam Ave and St Nicholas Ave Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.047 Acres NYC DOT bet W 162 St & W 161 St

GREENSTREET Boradway and Tenth Ave at W 218 StJoint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.022 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET Boradway bet W 168 St and W 169 StJoint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.039 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET Broadway & Dyckman Ave & Riverside Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.019 Acres NYC DOT Dr

GREENSTREET Broadway & St Nicholas Ave and W Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.163 Acres NYC DOT 169 St

GREENSTREET Broadway and Edward M Morgan Pl Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.082 Acres NYC DOT and W 157 St

GREENSTREET Cabrini Blvd and W 187 St and Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.025 Acres NYC DOT Pinehurst Ave

GREENSTREET Edgecombe Ave & W 155 St (N)Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.049 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET Ft. George Ave and St Nicholas Ave and Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.014 Acres NYC DOT W 193 St

GREENSTREET Ft. Washington Ave and Margaret Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.018 Acres NYC DOT Corbin Dr

GREENSTREET Harlem River Drive Southbound, Ex 23 Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.2 Acres NYC DOT N

GREENSTREET Nagle Ave and Broadway Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.028 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET Nagle Ave and Hillside AveJoint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.015 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET Ninth Ave and Broadway Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.004 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET Park Ter E & W 214 St Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.029 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET Riverside Dr & 165 St Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.062 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET Riverside Dr betw W 156-157 StsJoint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.028 Acres NYC DOT Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 7 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Parklands

GREENSTREET Riverside Drive & W 158 stJoint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.051 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET Riverside Drive and Broadway bet Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.023 Acres NYC DOT Seaman Ave & Dyckman St

GREENSTREET Riverside Drive bet W 155 St and W Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.097 Acres NYC DOT 156 St

GREENSTREET Sherman Ave and Broadway and Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.035 Acres NYC DOT Ellwood St

GREENSTREET St Nicholas Ave bet W 169 St and W Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.046 Acres NYC DOT 168 S

GREENSTREET Sylvan Ter bet Jumel Ter and St Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.007 Acres NYC DOT Nicholas Ave

GREENSTREET W 170 St & Audubon Ave Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.013 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET W 170 St and Amsterdam Ave and EdgeJoint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.166 Acres NYC DOT

GREENSTREET W 215 St & Broadway Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.015 Acres NYC DOT

PLAZA LAFAYETTE 181 St & Haven St (1) East Joint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.03 Acres NYC DOT

PLAZA LAFAYETTE 181 St & Haven St (2) CenterJoint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.03 Acres NYC DOT

PLAZA LAFAYETTE 181 St & Haven St (3) WestJoint NYCDOT/DPR Landscaped Area 0.025 Acres NYC DOT

175TH ST PLAZA 175 St , Broadway , Wadsworth AvePedestrian Plaza 0.344 Acres NYC DOT

185TH ST 185 St , Audubon Ave , Amsterdam AvePedestrian Plaza 0.666 Acres NYC DOT

PUBLIC SAFETY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACILITIES NYPD, FDNY, Courts, and Correctional Facilities

2112 10 33 PRECINCT 2207 Amsterdam Ave NYC Police Station NA NYPD

2180 108 34 PRECINCT 4295 Broadway NYC Police Station NA NYPD

2126 34 ENG 67 518 W 170 St NYC Fire House NA FDNY

2120 46 ENG 84, LAD 34 513 W 161 St NYC Fire House NA FDNY

2155 30 ENG 93, LAD 45, BN 13 515 W 181 St NYC Fire House NA FDNY Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 8 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

NYPD, FDNY, Courts, and Correctional Facilities

2224 15 ENG 95, LAD 36 29 Vermilyea Ave NYC Fire House NA FDNY

2110 91 EDGECOMBE CORRECTIONAL 611 Edgecombe Ave Federal Correctional Facility 106 Beds NYS DCS FACILITY

NURSING HOMES, HOSPITALS, HOSPICES, AND AMBULATORY PROGRAMS Nursing Homes, Hospitals, Hospices, and Hospital Inpatient Units

2180 570 FORT TRYON CENTER FOR 801 W 190 St Residential Health Care Facility 205 Beds NYS DOH REHABILITATION AND NURSING 2129 17 INCARNATION CHILDRENS CENTER 142 Audubon Ave Residential Health Care Facility 21 Beds NYS DOH INC 2160 1 ISABELLA GERIATRIC CENTER INC 515 Audubon Ave Residential Health Care Facility 705 Beds NYS DOH

2244 100 NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN 5141 Broadway Hospital 201 Beds NYS DOH HOSPITAL - ALLEN HOSPITAL 2138 40 NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN 622 W 168 St Hospital 977 Beds NYS DOH HOSPITAL - COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CENTER Ambulatory Facilities and Programs

2138 40 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HEALTH 630 W 168 St Diagnostic and Treatment Center NA NYS DOH CARE INC 2174 12 INWOOD DIAGNOSTIC AND 47 Sickles St Diagnostic and Treatment Center NA NYS DOH TREATMENT CENTER, INC. 2170 70 NEW YORK NEURO & REHAB 4468-4474 Broadway Diagnostic and Treatment Center NA NYS DOH CENTER 2117 34 CHN - COMMUNITY LEAGUE CENTER 1996 Amsterdam Ave Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2139 210 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY DIALYSIS 60 Haven Ave Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH CENTER 2216 1 DYCKMAN FAMILY HEALTH CENTER 175 Nagle Ave Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2152 46 HIGHBRIDGE CLINIC 500 W 180 St Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2244 1 MOBILE DENTAL CENTER 533 W 218 St Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2188 1 MORRIS HEIGHTS HEALTH CENTER 3875 Ninth Ave Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH MOBILE VAN Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 9 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Ambulatory Facilities and Programs

2124 35 NAOMI BERRIE DIABETES CENTER 1150 St Nicholas Ave Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2139 17 PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY EXT CLINIC 722 W 168 St Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2138 79 PROJECT RENEWAL HEALTH FT. 216 Fort Washington Ave Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH WASHINGTON 2138 24 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HEALTH 600 W 168 St Diagnostic and Treatment Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH CENTER 2124 17 AVON FOUNDATION BREAST 1130 St Nicholas Ave Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH IMAGING CENTER 2237 75 BROADWAY CLINIC 4781-4783 Broadway Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2134 180 FAMILY MEDICINE H.D.FARRELL,JR 610 W 158 St Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH PRACTICE 2136 235 FORT WASHINGTON HOUSES 99 Fort Washington Ave Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2123 48 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ACNC- 21 Audubon Ave Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH AUDUBON 2154 1 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FAMILY 575 W 181 St Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH CENTER 2160 18 GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH 549 Audubon Ave School Based Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH SCHOOL 2155 35 INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 143 515 W 182 St School Based Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 2111 24 INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 164 401 W 164 St School Based Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH EDWARD W. STITT 2233 20 INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 52 INWOOD 650 Academy St School Based Hospital Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2138 40 CUHC MOBILE UNIT 630 W 168 St School Based Health Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2112 58 I S 90 21 Jumel Pl School Based Health Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2172 16 INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 218 4600 Broadway School Based Health Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2112 1 P S 8 465 W 167 St School Based Health Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

2150 30 P.S. 5 3703 10 Ave School Based Health Center Extension Clinic NA NYS DOH

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY SERVICES Non-Residential Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 10 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Non-Residential

2110 91 ODYSSEY HOUSE, INC. EDGECOMB 611 Edgecombe Ave Specialized Outp Rehab Svc - Chem Depndncy NA NYS OASAS

2152 46 ARTC - MMTP CLINIC 500 W 180 St Outp Methadone Treatment - Chem Depndncy 400 Cert. Capacity NYS OASAS

2152 48 ALIANZA DOM.- CREO PROG. - 2410 Amsterdam Ave Outpatient Clinic - Chem Depndncy NA NYS OASAS OUTPAT 2234 1 INWOOD COMMUNITY SERVICES, 651 Academy St Outpatient Clinic - Chem Depndncy NA NYS OASAS INC. CD OP 2121 24 METROPOLITAN CTR FOR MH- CD OP 1090 St. Nicholas Ave Outpatient Clinic - Chem Depndncy NA NYS OASAS [FAIR]

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES Residential

2129 16 COMUNILIFE WEST 173RD STREET 552 W 173 St Congregate/Treatment - Mental Health 10 Beds NYS OMH RESIDENCE 2129 117 COMUNILIFE WEST 173RD STREET 550 W 173 St Congregate/Treatment - Mental Health 10 Beds NYS OMH RESIDENCE 2 2117 27 WEST 159TH STREET 518-520 W 159 St Community-Based Residence - Mental Health 32 Beds NYS OMH

2139 1 COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CENTER 177 Fort Washington Ave Hospital Based Inpatient Care - Mental Health 25 Beds NYS OMH INPATIENT UNIT 2244 100 THE ALLEN HOSPITAL 5141 Broadway Hospital Based Inpatient Care - Mental Health 35 Beds NYS OMH

2140 50 NEW YORK STATE PSYCHIATRIC 1051 Riverside Dr State Operated Psychiatric Center 21 Beds NYS OMH INSTITUTE Non-Residential

2110 91 EDGECOMBE CORRECTIONAL 611 Edgecombe Ave Prison-based Mental Health Units - Mental Health NA NYS OMH FACILITY 2176 30 ALIANZA DOMINICANA CLINIC 715 W 179 St Day Treatment - Mental Health NA NYS OMH TREATMENT PROGRAM 2123 48 AUDUBON ADULT DAY TREATMENT 513 W 166 St Day Treatment - Mental Health 80 Cert. Capacity NYS OMH PROGRAM 2123 48 AUDUBON ADULT OUTPATIENT 513 W 166 St Day Treatment - Mental Health NA NYS OMH CLINIC 2124 43 AUDUBON BALLROOM FAMILY 3940 Broadway Day Treatment - Mental Health NA NYS OMH CENTER Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 11 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Non-Residential

2172 16 CAS SCHOOL BASED CLINIC - IS 218 4600 Broadway Day Treatment - Mental Health NA NYS OMH

2138 40 COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CENTER 635 W 165 St Day Treatment - Mental Health NA NYS OMH PEDIATRIC PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC 2138 40 COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CTR Eye Institute 635 W 165 St Day Treatment - Mental Health NA NYS OMH ADULT PSYCHIATRIC OUTPATIENT SVC 2153 81 DR. EUGENE D. GLYNN/YCL 549 W 180 St Day Treatment - Mental Health NA NYS OMH COUNSELING CENTER 2234 1 GET-CENTERED MENTAL HEALTH 651 Academy St Day Treatment - Mental Health NA NYS OMH CLINIC 2175 98 INWOOD ADULT DAY TREATMENT 26 Sherman Ave Day Treatment - Mental Health 66 Cert. Capacity NYS OMH PROGRAM 2175 98 INWOOD ADULT OUTPATIENT 26 Sherman Ave Day Treatment - Mental Health NA NYS OMH CLINIC 2138 40 COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIAN CENTER 622 W 168 St Day Treatment - Mental Health 6 Cert. Capacity NYS OMH CPEP 2177 28 ASSOCIATION FOR REHABILITATIVE 752 W 178 St Emergency/Crisis Intervention - Mental Health 132 Cert. Capacity NYS OMH CM - ADULT BCM 2176 30 ALIANZA DOMINICANA, INC. 715 W 179 St Clinic Treatment - Mental Health 5232 Visits/Year NYC DOHMH

2138 79 ON SITE REHAB - FORT 651 W 168 St Clinic Treatment - Mental Health 200 Cert. Capacity NYS OMH WASHINGTON 2138 79 ON-SITE REHAB OSR ENHANCEMENT 651 W 168 St Clinic Treatment - Mental Health 75 Cert. Capacity NYS OMH

2172 16 MIRABEL SISTERS SCHOOL - SBMH 4600 Broadway School Based Mental Health Program NA NYS OMH

2138 40 ONSITE SCHOOL PROGRAM BASED 3983 Broadway School Based Mental Health Program 300 Cert. Capacity NYS OMH MENTAL HEA;TH 2112 58 SALOME URENA MIDDLE ACADE - 21 Jumel Pl School Based Mental Health Program NA NYS OMH SBMH 2177 28 THE ASSOCIATION FOR 752 W 178 St Blended Case Management - Mental Health 4896 Contacts/Year NYC DOHMH REHABILITATIVE CASE MANAGEMENT AND HOUSING, INC. 2138 79 PROJECT RENEWAL, INC. 651 W 168 St On-Site Rehabilitation - Mental Health 19788 Visits/Year NYC DOHMH

DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES SERVICES Residential Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 12 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Residential

2154 96 FEDERATION OF MULTICULTURAL 569 W 183 St Intermediate Care Facility - Resid Dev Disability 8 Beds NYS OPWDD PROGRAM, INC 2157 23 CATHOLIC GUARDIAN SOCIETY OF 384 Audubon Ave Community Residence - Dev Disability 3 Beds NYS OPWDD NEW YORK (1) 2157 23 CATHOLIC GUARDIAN SOCIETY OF 384 Audubon Ave Community Residence - Dev Disability 3 Beds NYS OPWDD NEW YORK (2) 2110 7501 CENTER FOR FAMILY SUPPORT, INC. 467 W 163 St Community Residence - Dev Disability 4 Beds NYS OPWDD (THE) 2109 18 CENTRO SOCIAL LA ESPERANZA, 974 St. Nicholas Ave Community Residence - Dev Disability 4 Beds NYS OPWDD INC. 2246 130 CENTRO SOCIAL LA ESPERANZA, 1793 Riverside Dr Community Residence - Dev Disability 4 Beds NYS OPWDD INC. 2127 9 CENTRO SOCIAL LA ESPERANZA, 566 W 171 St Community Residence - Dev Disability 4 Beds NYS OPWDD INC. (1) 2127 9 CENTRO SOCIAL LA ESPERANZA, 566 W 171 St Community Residence - Dev Disability 3 Beds NYS OPWDD INC. (2) 2127 9 CENTRO SOCIAL LA ESPERANZA, 566 W 171 St Community Residence - Dev Disability 3 Beds NYS OPWDD INC. (3) 2134 218 EDWIN GOULD SERVICES FOR 157-10 Riverside Dr W Community Residence - Dev Disability 4 Beds NYS OPWDD CHILDREN (1) 2134 218 EDWIN GOULD SERVICES FOR 157-10 Riverside Dr W Community Residence - Dev Disability 4 Beds NYS OPWDD CHILDREN (2) 2246 125 FEDERATION EMPLOY. & GUIDANCE 1795 Riverside Dr Community Residence - Dev Disability 4 Beds NYS OPWDD SVC. (1) 2246 125 FEDERATION EMPLOY. & GUIDANCE 1795 Riverside Dr Community Residence - Dev Disability 4 Beds NYS OPWDD SVC. (2) 2118 66 LIFE ADJUSTMENT CENTER, INC. 563 W 159 St Community Residence - Dev Disability 6 Beds NYS OPWDD

2114 24 LIFESPIRE, INC. 538 W 156 St Community Residence - Dev Disability 6 Beds NYS OPWDD

2142 161 PARTNERSHIP FOR INNOVATIVE 336 Fort Washington Ave Community Residence - Dev Disability 4 Beds NYS OPWDD COMPREHENSIVE (1) 2142 161 PARTNERSHIP FOR INNOVATIVE 336 Fort Washington Ave Community Residence - Dev Disability 6 Beds NYS OPWDD COMPREHENSIVE (2) 2134 71 PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT SERVICES 790 Riverside Dr Community Residence - Dev Disability 6 Beds NYS OPWDD

2180 7503 YAI - YOUNG ADULT INSTITUTE 736 W 187 St Community Residence - Dev Disability 5 Beds NYS OPWDD Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 13 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Non-Residential

2136 235 FORT WASHINGTON HOUSES, 99 Fort Washington Ave Senior Citizen/Geriatric Service NA NYS OPWDD SERVICES FOR ELD

DAYCARE AND RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES FOR CHILDREN Daycare and Headstart Facilities

2132 47 ALIANZA DOMINICANA, INC. 2346 Amsterdam Ave Group Day Care - Public 97 Children NYC DOHMH

2143 48 IRENE CLEMENTE 610-14 W 175 St Group Day Care - Public 75 Children NYC DOHMH

2234 29 NICHOLAS CARDELL DAY CARE 84 Vermilyea Ave Group Day Care - Public 60 Children NYC DOHMH CENTER, INC. 2142 133 QUO VADIS DAY CARE CENTER INC. 4111 Broadway Group Day Care - Public 35 Children NYC DOHMH

2111 58 RENA DAY CARE INC. 639 Edgecombe Ave Group Day Care - Public 160 Children NYC DOHMH

2216 1 THE SALVATION ARMY 3732 10 Ave Group Day Care - Public 60 Children NYC DOHMH

2108 23 UNITED FEDERATION OF BLACK 474 W 159 St Group Day Care - Public 113 Children NYC DOHMH COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION,INC. 2139 144 BRIGHT HORIZON'S CHILDRENS 61 Haven Ave Group Day Care - Private 30 Children NYC DOHMH CENTER,INC. 2139 144 BRIGHT HORIZON'S CHILDRENS 61 Haven Ave Group Day Care - Private 36 Children NYC DOHMH CENTERS, INC. 2160 1 ISABELLA CHILD DAY CARE 515 Audubon Ave Group Day Care - Private 26 Children NYC DOHMH SERVICES, INC. 2160 1 ISABELLA CHILD DAY CARE 515 Audubon Ave Group Day Care - Private 13 Children NYC DOHMH SERVICES,INC. 2228 14 JOHN HUS MORAVIAN SCHOOL 549 Isham St Group Day Care - Private NA NYC DOHMH

2235 29 NOAH'S ARK DAY CARE CENTER 120 Vermilyea Ave Group Day Care - Private 32 Children NYC DOHMH

2179 170 PARENT'S PLAYGROUP ADVISORY 116 Pinehurst Ave Group Day Care - Private 15 Children NYC DOHMH GROUP,INC. 2179 274 RENAISSANCE VILLAGE LLC. 220 Cabrini Blvd Group Day Care - Private 32 Children NYC DOHMH

2139 210 THE MEDICAL CENTER NURSERY 60 Haven Ave Group Day Care - Private 60 Children NYC DOHMH SCHOOL 2172 64 Y M/Y W H A OF WASHINGTON 54 Nagle Ave Group Day Care - Private 94 Children NYC DOHMH HEIGHTS & INWOOD INC. Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 14 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Daycare and Headstart Facilities

2180 135 YESHIVA RABBI S. HIRSCH 91 Bennett Ave Group Day Care - Private 83 Children NYC DOHMH KINDERGARTEN 2173 1 NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF 93 Nagle Ave Group Day Care - Corporate NA NYC DOHMH EDUCATION PS 152 2166 82 FORT GEORGE COMMUNITY 1525 St Nicholas Ave Head Start Center - Public 125 Children NYC DOHMH ENRICHMENT CENTER, INC. 2166 82 FORT GEORGE COMMUNITY 601 W 186 St Head Start Center - Public 45 Children NYC DOHMH ENRICHMENT CENTER, INC. 2180 35 HERBERT G. BIRCH SERVICES, INC, 554 Fort Washington Ave Head Start Center - Public 169 Children NYC DOHMH

2175 136 LITTLE ANGELS HEAD START 71-91 Arden St Head Start Center - Public 79 Children NYC DOHMH PROGRAM OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF N.Y. 2114 58 NORTHERN MANHATTAN 531 W 155 St Head Start Center - Public 95 Children NYC DOHMH PERINATAL PARTNERSHIP INC. 2114 58 NORTHERN MANHATTAN 529 W 155 St Head Start Center - Public 67 Children NYC DOHMH PERINATAL PARTNERSHIP, INC. 2112 1 THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY 465 W 167 St Head Start Center - Public 55 Children NYC DOHMH

2150 30 THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY 3703 10 Ave Head Start Center - Public 58 Children NYC DOHMH

FACILITIES FOR SENIORS Senior Centers

2142 133 ARC FT WASHINGTON SENIOR 4111 Broadway Senior Center 4320 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA CENTER 2109 3 COTHOA LUNCHEON CLUB SENIOR 2005 Amsterdam Ave Senior Center 2490 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA CENTER 2216 1 DYCKMAN SENIOR CENTER 3754 10 Ave Senior Center 2490 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA

2116 33 M MCLEOD BETHUNE SENIOR 1970 Amsterdam Ave Senior Center 3870 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA CENTER 2180 172 MORIAH OLDER ADULT LUNCHEON 90 Bennett Ave Senior Center 2640 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA CLUB 2234 29 RAIN INWOOD SENIOR CENTER 84 Vermilyea Ave Senior Center 2310 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA

2136 235 RIVERSTONE SENIOR LIFE SERVICES 99 Fort Washington Ave Senior Center 3150 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA SR CTR Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 15 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Senior Centers

2167 56 WASH HGTS COMMUNITY SVC 650 W 187 St Senior Center 4950 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA SENIOR CENTER 2109 3 WILSON M. MORRIS SENIOR CENTER 2005 Amsterdam Ave Senior Center 450 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA

2172 64 YM YWHA INNOVATIVE SENIOR 54 Nagle Ave Senior Center 6000 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA CENTER 2172 64 YM-YWHA OF WASH HGTS - 54 Nagle Ave Senior Center 11430 Av. Meals/Month NYC DFTA INWOOD SR CTR

RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES AND FOOD PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS AND FAMILIES Residential

2117 26 DOROTHY MCGOWEN HSES 520 W 159 St Permanent Supportive Housing Singles Units NYC DHS

2118 62 DOROTHY MCGOWEN HSES 555 W 159 St Permanent Supportive Housing Singles Units NYC DHS

2118 69 DOROTHY MCGOWEN HSES 569 W 159 St Permanent Supportive Housing Singles Units NYC DHS

2132 30 HEIGHTS 530 W 178 St Permanent Supportive Housing 55 Singles Units NYC DHS

2137 70 RIO 10 Ft. Washington Ave Permanent Supportive Housing 36 Singles Units NYC DHS

2114 70 STELLA 575 W 155 St Permanent Supportive Housing 36 Singles Units NYC DHS

2122 77 W.165TH ST./RICHARD SALYER 560 W 165 St Permanent Supportive Housing 106 Singles Units NYC DHS HOUSE 2138 79 FORT WASHINGTON SHELTER 216 Fort Washington Ave Single Adult Shelter 200 Beds NYC DHS

2131 23 THE PLAZA NEXT STEP 555 W 174 St Single Adult Shelter 92 Beds NYC DHS

2153 43 MANHATTAN BASICS CLUSTER 540 W 180 St Family Shelter 62 Family Units NYC DHS

2153 43 MANHATTAN BASICS CLUSTER II 540 W 180 St Family Shelter 22 Family Units NYC DHS

Food Programs and Drop-In Centers

2114 58 COMMUNITY FOOD PROGRAM 525 W 155 St Soup Kitchen NA NA NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2201 21 HELP HOUSE - LOVE KITCHEN, INC. 3816 9 Ave Soup Kitchen NA NA

2222 41 COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION OF 100 Post Ave Food Pantry NA NA PROGRESSIVE DOMINICANS Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 16 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Food Programs and Drop-In Centers

2132 7 COMMUNITY CENTER EMMIGRANTS 215 Audubon Ave Food Pantry NA NA

2117 34 COMMUNITY LEAGUE OF WEST 500 W 159 St Food Pantry NA NA 159TH STREET 2237 18 FRESH YOUTH INITIATIVES/HELPING 20 Cummings St Food Pantry NA NA HANDS FOOD PANTRY 2242 19 GOOD SHEPHERD - THE PANTRY 104 Cooper St Food Pantry NA NA

2201 21 HELP HOUSE - LOVE KITCHEN 3816 9 Ave Food Pantry NA NA

2180 150 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF 121 Bennett Ave Food Pantry NA NA WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 2115 27 NEW COVENANT CHURCH 512-14 W 157 St Food Pantry NA NA

2142 133 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 4111 Broadway Food Pantry NA NA ECUMENICAL FOOD PANTRY 2219 51 WORLDWIDE MISSIONARY 501 W 207 St Food Pantry NA NA MOVEMENT / CENTRO EVANGELISTICO MMM, INC 2107 12 BETHEL HOLY CHURCH 922 St. Nicholas Ave Joint Soup Kitchen and Food Pantry NA NA

TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES Transportation Facilities

2176 17 GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE BUS 4201 Broadway PANYNJ Bus Terminal NA PANYNJ STATION 2213 6 KINGSBRIDGE DEPOT 4065 10 Ave MTA Bus Depot NA MTA/NYCT

207 ST. 3961 10 Ave at 210 St NYCT Subway Yard NA MTA/NYCT

207 ST 3961 10 Ave NYCT Maintenance and Other Facility NA MTA/NYCT

NYCT FACILITY 396 W 215 St NYCT Maintenance and Other Facility NA MTA/NYCT

WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES Waste Management Facilities

2196 1 DISTRICT FACILITY 301 W 215 St DSNY Sanitation Garage NA DSNY Selected Facilities and Program Sites Page 17 of 17 in New York City, release 2012

MANHATTAN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12 Oversight Block Lot Facility Name Facility Address Facility Type Capacity / Type Agency

Waste Management Facilities

2212 1 DISTRICT FACILITY 423 W 215 St DSNY Sanitation Garage NA DSNY

Note: For Block and Lot information on Parkland and select Transportation properties, refer to source data (http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcp/html/bytes/dwnselfac.shtml) Community Board 12M 711 West 168th Street – New York, NY 10032 Phone (212) 568-8500 Fax (212) 740-8197 www.nyc.gov/mcb12

Pamela Palanque-North, Chair Ebenezer Smith, District Manager

COMMUNITY DISTRICT 12-MANHATTAN FY 2013 STATEMENT OF DISTRICT NEEDS AND PRIORITIES

Community District 12-Manhattan (CD12M) encompasses the neighborhoods of Washington Heights and Inwood. The district is bounded by the Harlem River Drive on the east side and by the Hudson River on the west side and runs from West 155th Street to West 220th Street. The CB12M Board passed a total of one-hundred and sixty-two (162) resolutions that made recommendations to the leaders of municipal services who manage over two-dozen (24) agencies.

We are a diverse community of 208,181 residents (based on the American Community Survey 3-year estimates for 2007 through 2009 unless otherwise stated), including a majority of residents (69%) of Latino heritage. Ours is also an immigrant community: 21% of our residents attained citizenship through naturalization and another 27% do not possess citizenship.

We are also a high-poverty community: 23% of our residents live on incomes below the federal poverty threshold. According to New York University’s Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy, our 2009 median household income ($37,092) was 46% below the Manhattan median ($68,706), and 25% below the median for New York City ($50,033). In addition, the American Community Survey 3-year estimates for 2007 through 2009 indicate that 15% of our residents aged 16-65 reported having no income, 10% were unemployed and 25% were not in the labor force. Notably, 31% of our adults over age 21 do not have a high school completion credential. It is estimated that there is an alarming rate of 14% unemployment amongst adults living in CD12M is 14% which is fueling an increase in public safety and social problems across the district.

We urgently need reforms to: • decrease the number of the unemployed • boost our incomes • Increase and sustain family-oriented services that support our working parents • Increase and sustain vocational and educational programs to raise our skill levels and educational attainment • Maintain the healthcare services that are currently provided under Medicaid and Medicare • Provide CD12M with its fair-share of affordable housing and restores / upgrade old housing stock • And supports an array of services that are tailored to the needs of the under-employed, Immigrant and primarily Spanish-speaking community.

NEEDS AND PRIORITIES

Daycare and Early Childhood Education

Community District 12 is home to nearly 16,000 preschool-age children. The care and education of our youngest children remains among our highest priorities. In the Administration for Children’s Services (ACS) 2008 Community Needs Survey (the most current municipal government analysis available to the public), our district was identified as one of the most underserved in Manhattan. Over half of the children eligible for daycare are not served; ACS-funded services were “overutilized” at 105 percent and private daycare providers serve only 7 percent of children, according to the ACS report. Community District 12 has a severe shortage of childcare and many eligible children; our district has a poverty rate of 34 percent for preschool age children (based on the American Community Survey 3-year estimates for 2007 through 2009). Community Board 12 has repeatedly requested in its expense and capital priorities that daycare and early childhood education centers be constructed in our district and we have requested funding to increase the number of daycare providers. In response to our FY 2012 budget request, the ACS did not support funding more daycare providers in our district and rejected a proposal to construct an early childhood education center on Broadway between Academy and West 204th Streets. In response to our request to develop daycare centers to alleviate the shortage of daycare, the ACS responded that it needed more information from Community Board 12, and that it would contact the Board and we continue to ask New York City to recognize and act on our need for more subsidized daycare in age-appropriate, use-conforming, and environmentally safe facilities.

Parks

Community District 12 features over 600 acres of parkland. Despite the fact that some repairs and reconstruction had been done our parkland is in need of additional maintenance and repairs. Our park benches, pathways, paving, planting stairs and sidewalks require reconstruction (Inwood Hill, Highbridge, Fort Tryon, Gorman Park, Highbridge Water Tower); lighting needs to be restored or installed (Fort Washington); new playgrounds are needed, and existing playgrounds need renovation (Bennett, Fort Washington, Javits, Orville and Wilbur) water fountains and new comfort stations are also needed (Fort Tryon, Inwood Hill), and renovations to the HVAC system at the J. Hood Wright Park’s recreation center. In addition, our parks require Parks Enforcement Patrol officers, maintenance workers and after-school program providers. Furthermore, we need better access to many of our parkland since they are located adjacent to Henry Hudson River or the East River.

Community Board 12 also supports the following:

• Develop the Sherman Creek waterfront for multipurpose recreational use. and Manhattan calls upon state, local and federal officials additionally to fund the project so as to complete Phase II • Fund for the design and implementation of bikeway improvements. • Ensure that Columbia University work closely with the Board and community groups and honor its community benefits agreement regarding the development of a new sports facility at 218 Street, including the recommendations in our November 5, 2010 resolution to New York City Department of City Planning Commissioner Amanda Burden. • Ensure that Riverbank State Park staffing, hours and services are not cut and that the emission of waste into the Hudson is controlled, communicated adequately and reduced. • Fully fund and immediately begin work on necessary repairs to the Highbridge Tower, which has been closed to the public. • Assign additional parks enforcement personnel and maintenance workers to clean our parks and to enforce regulations. • Request that Parks Department takes affirmative steps in cleaning up and rodent prevention of all parkland in CB #12, Manhattan. • The NYC Department of Parks & Recreation’s renovation plan for the Grotto in Fort Tryon Park’s Alpine Garden, and urges the Public Design and Landmarks Preservation Commissions to approve said plan • The NYC Department of Parks & Recreation to suspend its current project for the renovation of Inwood Hill Park’s tennis & basketball courts and instead to implement the plan proposed by the Washington Heights Tennis Association. • The design for the reconstruction of the path and stairs and miscellaneous site work behind the Cottage and leading to the Henry Hudson Parkway within the southwest portion of Fort Tryon Park (Contract No. M029-210M), as proposed by the NYC Department of Parks and Recreation. • The proposed design for the construction of the enclosure of the lobby at the Highbridge Play Center. • The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation Commissioner designate the southeastern section of Isham Park as a designated off-leash area from the time the park opens until 7:30 a.m. and from 9 p.m. until the park closes .

Traffic and Transportation

Due to the presence of many aging subway station in our district and the fact that we are the final stop for a number of bus routes, Community Board 12 has worked closely with the Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) to improve the physical conditions of our subway stations and the issues of busses running off schedule which at times creates bus bunching. We call upon the MTA to continue its hard work in taking measures to improve these conditions and to partner with CB12 in reaching out to community members and surveying which bus routes are off schedule and which bus lines are more prone to bus bunching. Our committee is committed to improving the safety of our pedestrians and vehicular drivers and have passed resolutions in favor of New York City Department of Transportation (DOT) initiatives related to create traffic calming measures in the following areas: • Safe Streets for Seniors • Adjacent to schools • Installing speed humps in areas where cars travel above the speed limits • Approved the first slow zone in Manhattan in Inwood • 215th Street Step reconstruction • Studied traffic flow and patterns at 157th Street, 181st Street corridor, and Dyckman/10th Avenue intersections

We have also taken steps to memorialize certain individuals from our neighborhood through our street co-naming process. We have recently implemented specific guidelines and instructions for those interested to learn the process of street co- naming. This past year as in the previous year has seen our committee’s desire to work with those interested in implementing bike lanes in northern Manhattan. We have asked DOT to study specific streets and avenues for the feasibility of installing bike lanes where safe and appropriate and to think of options of traversing our community both east-west and north-south. In addition we ask for better signage and access to all bordering bridges and greenways. We also ask DOT to consider our community as they look to integrate additional bike share locations in Manhattan. We hope to hear a full report from DOT in the Fall of 2012. We have been involved in ongoing conversation with the Port Authority NY & NJ with regards to the planned construction at the 175th Street Bus Terminal. We ask that the PA work with the NYPD to ensure that all traffic patterns disrupted by the construction have appropriate signage and traffic control personnel on location to maintain the flow of traffic. Community Board #12 supports support funds for the following DOT programs: school safety program, the senior safety program. We support more funds for the street reconstruction program within the district. We also advocate for more funds for DOT resurfacing, milling and bus pads reconstruction in the district. Community Board #12 request that DOT conduct a comprehensive study on the Broadway, Riverside Drive and Dyckman St. intersection and implement safety measures for pedestrian and drivers as soon as possible.

Housing

Housing and Human Services

The Housing and Human Services committee is reporting data that is sited in the 2011 New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey (HVS). The Furman Center for Real Estate & Urban Policy (2011)

Community District 12 Manhattan is well known for is pre and post world war buildings which are in need of much maintenance and repair. Many of which are not accessible for individuals with disabilities. As well it holds the most rent regulated apartments in all of Manhattan at 56, 173 rent regulated units. Within Community District 12 Manhattan there is exist many housing issues where tenants who live in these apartments are face with deplorable living conditions and serious housing code violations. This is such a problem that in 2010 and 2011 The New York City Public Advocate Bill Deblasio Worst Landlords Watch List, reports Manhattan's worst-run buildings are mostly Harlem, Washington Heights, and Inwood. Forty five of the 56 Manhattan buildings on the list are in those areas

Many tenants who are faced with these conditions cannot afford to pay for a lawyer and are fearful of taking their landlord to court to fight for repairs, because the fear of retaliation tactics and being evicted form their apartment. This is why it is so vital to have legal services for tenants and t continue funding our local CBOS who provide legal services for tenants.

Residents in this district are faced with rising rents, overcrowding and the physical conditions of the existing rent- regulated housing units is often deplorable, with serious housing code violations on the rise annually and this highlights the fact that more of the city’s housing preservation efforts also should be directed to this district if we are ever going to achieve some balance in the housing market.

Another major concern for our community is the need for affordable and accessible housing, since the median house hold income of our residents is $42,343, which is 46% below the citywide average and 42.3% of our residents, received some form of income support in the form of cash assistance, SSI or Medicaid in 2009.

Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s has acknowledged the need when he moved forward calling for 165,000 affordable housing units to be either built or preserved in New York City. However the mayor’s affordable housing distribution has been grossly uneven, as seen in statistics provided by the Department of Housing, Preservation and Development regarding the borough of Manhattan. From 2004 to 2010, 36,271 affordable housing units were built or preserved in Manhattan, but more than two-thirds of this construction was concentrated in just three of Manhattan’s twelve community districts.

According to, NYC vacant Survey (2011), the vacancy rate for private non-regulated units that were never rent controlled or rent stabilized, units that were decontrolled(including those buildings with five or fewer units), and unregulated units in cooperative or condo minimums’ buildings was 4.43 percent , the highest of all major rental categories. This clearly shows the need for affordable rents.

Furthermore, households in rent stabilized units as a whole paid 32.0 percent of their income contract rent. The median rent income ration for pre-1947 units was 32.1 percent, while it was 31.4 percent for post-1947 units in 2011 and Households in rent stabilized units as a whole in the city paid 35.2 percent of their income for gross rent in 2011. The median gross rent income ratio for pre-1947 units was 35.8 percent, while it was 34.0 percent for post 1947 units.

The impact of high rent is felt nationwide, the call for affordability is imperative. A report created by Shaun Donovan / Secretary of the U.S Department of housing and Urban Development “Out of Reach 2012 “defined affordability as it is consistent with the federal standard that no more than 30% of a house holds gross income should be spent on gross housing cost and households paying over 30% of their income are considered cost burdened.

As reported by, the Furman Center for real-estate & Urban policy (2011) the median house hold income for Washington Heights and Inwood in 2010 was 42, 343, and rent regulated units were at a 86.7 %, the rent burden was 30.1 %, and for all of New York city in 2010 was at 20.1 and the poverty rate for Washington heights and Inwood is at 19.5 %. The unemployment rate is 9.2 % in 2010 and in CD12M it is 13.7%. The overall percent for New York City Housing code violations are 53.7, CD12M is at an overwhelming amount of 160.7 the rent burden for all of Manhattan was at 56.8% and for Washington heights its was 30.1 %

Community Board 12 Manhattan supports the following actions to address the lack of affordable housing, high poverty and unemployment rate, and housing code violations

• Provide Funding for the development of Daycare Center with in CB12

• The creation of affordable and accessible housing with in community district 12m that takes into account residents annual median income • Fund additional subsidies to local food pantries and soup kitchens • Provide more funding for legal services for tenants who are faced with frivolous evictions and housing code violations • Higher more HPD inspectors in efforts to combat buildings that are poorly maintained • Provide funding for a work force one center and have bilingual job developers, out RFP for bilingual occupational /Vocational training to decrease unemployment rate • Provide funding for more employment programs, and occupations skills development for youth, adults and the elderly • Continue funding for DHS,ACS and HRA services • Continue funding our local community based organizations who provide vital services in; housing, benefits counseling, addictions, mental health, domestic violence, behavior modification, harm reduction, immigrants and legal services for tenants, • Provide continued funding for Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation, Washington Heights Inwood Coalition; which provide legal services for tenants in CB12M • Continued funding for lead safe program • Provide funding for local community base organizations that provide mental health services in CB12M • In support of property owners of all existing housing units to provide construction for main entrances , common areas and reasonable accommodations to residents with disabilities

Health and Environment

According to the most recent Community Health Profile of Inwood and Washington Heights issued by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene in 2006, our residents are less likely to have a regular health care provider than those in NYC overall, and foreign-born adults and men are least likely to have a regular doctor. Nearly one in ten residents uses the emergency room, most likely at New York-Presbyterian Hospital, when they are sick or need medical advice. One in five local adults is obese, and almost one half do not exercise. The birth rate to teenage mothers is higher in this community than in Manhattan and NYC overall. On the plus side, the average annual death rates in our district were reported to be lower than in Manhattan and NYC overall.

The initial findings of the New York City Community Air Survey showed that Washington Heights is one of the most polluted areas in the City, apparently because of the huge amount of traffic coming through the community on the Trans Manhattan Expressway and the concentration of apartment buildings burning dirty fuel oil.

Community Board 12 supports the following actions to improve the health and environment of our community:

• The continuation of the Ambulatory Care Network off-site practices operated by New York-Presbyterian Hospital (NYPH), which serve people who otherwise would not have regular doctors. • Increased funding for mental health programs and school-based health clinics in Community School District 6 schools. • Full staffing and extended hours for the Dyckman Clinica de las Americas / Dyckman Health Center and the Washington Heights Child Health Center, the two facilities in our district operated by the NYC Health & Hospitals Corporation. • The construction of an Emergency Medical Services base station in our community district and the reduction in the excessive turnaround time for EMS crews when they bring patients to NYPH’s emergency rooms. • Aggressive outreach efforts by the Bureau of Pest Control to reduce rat infestation in our community, which was cited as having the highest rate of rat infestation in Manhattan in 2011. • Restoration of funding for Manhattan’s only lead-safe house, operated by the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corp. at 2183 Amsterdam Ave. This facility is a vital resource for families with lead-poisoned children whose apartments are undergoing lead abatement.

• The implementation of a new street cleaning plan for our district that will reduce alternate-side-of-the-street parking regulations on residential streets and therefore the necessity to move vehicles on certain days and increase cleaning on commercial streets where most littering occurs. • Increased funding for public education and outreach on disposal of household garbage and recyclables. Overflowing litter baskets on our streets can be attributed in part to the improper disposal of household garbage. Sadly, our recycling participation rate has been declining. • The hiring of additional Sanitation workers, including street cleaners and Sanitation police officers, for Community District 12. • The construction of a Sanitation garage for Manhattan Community District 8 so that its collection trucks will no longer make thousands of unnecessary trips through our community every year in violation of the City Charter co- terminality mandate. • The use of cleaner, less polluting fuel oil in apartment buildings, local businesses and large institutions to reduce a major source of pollution in the community. • Stronger and consistent enforcement of the Noise Control Code throughout the community, especially late at night in connection with bars and restaurants. • Comprehensive regulations and policy for the placement of cellphone towers on residential buildings that protect public health and safety and uphold tenants’ rights.

Youth and Education Committee

In a community with a diverse population as the Community District 12M (CD12M), the Youth and Education Committee (Y&EC) takes pleasure in serving the community, especially the youth population. According to a Census Data taken in 2010, the CD12M’s population of young adults under the age of 18 consist of 37,307 (19.6 percent) and 10,678 (5.6 percent) under the age of 5. The community of Washington Heights and Inwood has approximately 24,000 students and 31 public schools, 19 out-of- school time (OST) programs, 8 daycares and head start programs, and 3 public libraries. However, local concerns regarding the improvement and increase of resources in this community continue to be a challenge. The increase and improvement of these and other related-education resources are vastly needed in the community. There is a high demand for a variety of programs in the community and among them are child care to assist working parents and after school programs, job training and skill development, college readiness programs to help students succeed in higher education, healthy eating in schools to reduce obesity, and youth anti-violence programs that promote safer communities. The committee has been actively advocating for these and other important resources with the hope of improving the youth’s education and their well-being. In that, the committee has successfully passed several resolutions and accomplished other important tasks. Some of the most recent accomplished tasks include:

1. Launched an additional meeting on the first Saturday of each month to provide parents and youths with an opportunity to explore educational information and concerns and to encourage the increase of community participation.

2. Provided a community event that called upon parents, community stakeholders and the general community for an informative discussion on Public and Charter School options. The event discussion was effectively facilitated by experts in the field of education.

3. Vigorously participated with frequency in community events like regular public hearings, budget hearing town hall meetings to advocate for community resources, and to encourage parental involvement in their children’s education.

4. Endorsed Campaign for Children’s (a partnership of the Emergency Coalition to Save Child Care and the NYC Youth Alliance) initiative which sought to prevent losing child care and after school programs. The Y&EC successfully passed a resolution asking Mayor Bloomberg to restore the funding for child care and after school programs for the FY13.

5. Passed joint resolutions with the Health and Environment Committee asking the DOE to support the implementation of the “Healthy Food, Healthy Community” program, an initiative that seeks to implement and promote healthy eating and lifestyles among students at the Community Health Academy.

Seniors

SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICES

More than 28,000 Washington Heights-Inwood residents are age 60+ and almost one-fourth of the district’s total households have one or more senior citizens living within. The Washington Heights and Inwood Council on Aging (WHICOA) states that quality-of-life issues for the elderly include increasing affordable housing, providing appropriate geriatric medical services, preserving the legal rights of seniors, providing accessible transportation 24/7, securing and maintaining access to healthy food, and educating and employing future professionals in the field of aging. There is a need for City Agencies, including the New York City Department for the Aging and others, to address the following issues: 1. Preservation and development of affordable, accessible and safe senior housing . Seniors need rents tied to their income levels so that the neighborhood’s elderly population living on fixed incomes can remain in the community.

2. Increasing the provision of accessible medical services dedicated to meeting the specific needs of the geriatric population.

3. Increased legal services to educate and advocate for seniors with respect to the following: a. Countering landlords who unlawfully attempt to evict seniors from rent-regulated housing or who fail to adequately maintain safe housing. b. Identifying and preventing scam artists who prey on the elderly to divest them of financial resources. c. Identifying and preventing physical, emotional or psychological abuse that may be inflicted by others d. Educating seniors about Advance Directives and other rights that may apply.

4. Access to healthy food in the community and access to appropriate food programs that are designed to assist those with medical needs.

5. Access to safe public transportation 24 hours per day, seven days a week. (The logistics and terrain of the district pose challenges for anyone who has difficulty walking or who uses an assistive device to travel)

6. Increase in training opportunities for the community to work in the field of geriatrics. The percentage of seniors in the community is expected to grow over the next several decades. To address a need to increase the number of qualified professionals who work in the field, we need to create and support training programs for community residents.

7. Compensate those who work in the field of geriatrics with a competitive wage commensurate with the level of professionalism and skill that the position warrants.

Police

Community District 12 lacks a sufficient number of officers to address rising rape and sexual assault, gang activities, and violence on the street, as well as growing resident complaints regarding quality-of-life crimes, especially noise, loitering, car vandalizing, disturbances in our parks or during parades and community celebrations, and illegal parking. Community District 12 simply does not have enough officers on-hand working in our district as opposed to other police precincts to meet the needs of our residents, in either the 33rd and 34th precincts. Community Board 12 urges the City of New York to recruit more applicants to its police academy and to increase its hiring of officers.

Fire

With our aged buildings and high density population, Community Board 12 advocates that our firehouses remain open and fully staffed. In addition, Community Board 12 supports the construction of a new Emergency Medical Services base station that will improve response times in our community. In addition, we are requesting the full renovation of the Engine 67 firehouse on West 170th Street. Community Board 12 also supports hiring of additional staff for enforcement issues, including ensuring that landlords who place cell phone towers on their buildings are not violating the fire code.

Traffic and Transportation

In a resolution dated October 1, 2010, Community Board 12 called on the New York City Department of Transportation to protect the safety of disabled New Yorkers and uphold the requirements of the federal Americans with Disabilities Act by installing Accessible Pedestrian Signals in conjunction with Countdown Signals and ultimately at all signalized traffic intersections.

According to our May 25, 2011 resolution to Department of Transportation Commissioner Janet Sadhik-Kahn, Borough Commissioner Margaret Forgione, and to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) Chairman Jay Walder, Community Board 12 recommends that the MTA support and enforce the Rider’s Rebellion Transit Rider’s Bill of Rights. These include equally reliable, affordable and efficient transit for all New Yorkers, fare increases as a last resort, increased subsidies from the State and City governments, and a more accessible transit system with level boarding for all buses and working elevators and escalators in subway stations.

Community Board 12 advocates hiring additional pothole repaving crews to work in our district and to repair our streets. We also urge that West 207th Street from 10th Avenue to Seaman Avenue; Nagel Avenue from Broadway to West 205th Street; Seaman Avenue from Riverside Drive to West 218th Street be reconstructed. Community District 12 also supports the immediate rehabilitation of the following stations: West 181st Street IND; West 157th Street IRT; Dyckman Street IRT; West 163rd Street IND; and, West 207th Street IRT.