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FED24 TO GO NEW YORK CITY CHINATOWN MORNING Cafe Grumpy | Coffee on the edge of Chinatown. Fuel up here before your Chinatown adventure. 13 Essex Street, NYC | T: 212.260.3454 cafegrumpy.com DIM SUM Nom Wah Tea Parlor | The oldest dim sum parlor in Manhattan, still retaining the original decor. 13 Doyers Street, NYC | T: 212.962.6047 nomwah.com Dim Sum Go Go | Dim sum made-to-order, which means no carts trundling around the restaurant. 5 East Broadway, NYC | T: 212.732.0797 dimsumgogo.com Jing Fong | Classic large dim sum hall, serving from wheeled carts. 20 Elizabeth Street, NYC | T: 212.964.5256 www.jingfongny.com ASIAN BAKERIES Natalie Bakery | A Chinatown bakery known for their Portuguese-style egg custard tarts. 271 Grand Street, NYC | T: 212.226.8882 Tai Pan Bakery | Chinese bakery offers sweet and savory pastries, plus breads, cakes, mini-egg custards. 194 Canal Street, NYC | T: 212.732.2222 www.taipanbakeryonline.com SHOPS Jung’s Dried Beef | Small shop selling dried meat. Buy a bag, walk across the street to the park to snack. 58 Mulberry Street, NYC | T: 212.732.7645 Fong Inn Too | Not the friendliest place to shop in Chinatown, but the warm tofu with syrup is worth it. 46 Mott Street, NYC ASIAN MARKETS Hong Kong Supermarket | Wander the aisles hunting for exotic Asian specialties. 157 Hester Street, NYC T: 212.966.4943 | www.hk-supermarket.com Bangkok Center Grocery | Thai / Indonesian grocery selling sauces, galanga, coconut milk, rice. 104 Mosco Street, NYC | T: 212.349.1979 www.bangkokcentergrocery.com LUNCH Dimes | On the fringe of Chinatown serving healthy, flavorful (not Chinese) breakfast, lunch, dinner. 49 Canal Street, NYC | T: 212.925.1300 dimesnyc.com Banh Mi Saigon | At the crossroads of Little Italy and Chinatown, a Vietnamese sandwich shop tucked in the back of a jewelry store. 198 Grand Street, NYC T: 212.941.1541 | www.banhmisaigonnyc.com DUMPLINGS Fried Dumpling | Quick and cheap dumplings eaten standing up in a tiny space. 106 Mosco Street, NYC T: 212.693.1060 | frieddumplingnyc.com COCK TAILS Apotheke | Chinatown cocktail bar with no obvious signage. The inside is like a luxurious chemistry lab. 9 Doyers Street, NYC | T:212.406.0400 www.apothekenyc.com DINNER Peking Duck House | Opened in 1978, the friendly corkage fee makes it a destination for chefs and sommeliers. 28 Mott Street, NYC | T: 212.227.1810 www.pekingduckhousenyc.com Yee Li | An authentic Cantonese, cash only restaurant on the corner on Elizabeth and Bayard Streets. 3 Elizabeth Street, NYC | T: 212.219.3686 LATE NIGHT Wing Kee Restaurant | Inexpensive late night Chinese food. Open until 4am 69 Bayard Street, NYC | T: 212.227.1173 Wo Hop | You can pull an all-nighter at this classic Cantonese restaurant and leave as the sun rises. Open until 7am 17 Mott Street, NYC | T: 212.962.8617 wohopnyc.com Up Stairs Bar | A divey Chinese karaoke bar located on the second floor of an apartment building. Open until 3am 59 Canal Street, NYC | T: 917.608.6978 MORE GUIDES Explore more areas of New York with our 24-Hour mobile guides curated by the pros. Download More Copyright © Find. Eat. Drink. LLC All rights reserved FEDguides.com | @FindEatDrink.

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Elizabeth Street Chinatown, Nyc
80 RETAIL FOR LEASE ELIZABETH STREET CHINATOWN, NYC Corner of Elizabeth & Hester Streets APPROXIMATE SIZE Ground Floor: 15,620 SF Selling Lower Level: 12,697 SF Total: 28,317 SF ASKING RENT TERM Upon Request Long Term FRONTAGE POSSESSION 175 FT x 100 FT Arranged COMMENTS • Prime corner retail space, spanning 28,317 SF at the convergence of Chinatown, Little Italy, and the Lower East Side • Current tenant, Hong Kong Supermarket, has established itself as an anchor in the neighborhood and has been operating for 25+ years • Located in close proximity to the Grand Street and Canal Street subway stations, the space is easily accessible from both Manhattan and the outer boroughs • 24/7 foot traffic • All Uses/Logical Divisions Considered • New to Market NEIGHBORS Jing Fong • TD Bank • Shanghai Dumpling • Wyndham Garden Chinatown • Citi Bank • Best Western Bowery • Puglia • Original Vincent’s • Canal Street • Chase Bank • The Original Chinatown Ice Cream Factory TRANSPORTATION JAMES FAMULARO KEVIN BISCONTI JOHN ROESCH President Director Director [email protected] [email protected] 212.468.5962 212.468.5971 All information supplied is from sources deemed reliable and is furnished subject to errors, omissions, modifications, removal of the listing from sale or lease, and to any listing conditions, including the rates and manner of payment of commissions for particular offerings imposed by Meridian Capital Group. This information may include estimates and projections prepared by Meridian Capital Group with respect to future events, and these future events may or may not actually occur. Such estimates and projections reflect various assumptions concerning anticipated results. While Meridian Capital Group believes these assumptions are reasonable, there can be no assurance that any of these estimates and projections will be correct.
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Street New York City the Singer Building Mott 174 Street New York City
THE SINGER BUILDING MOTT 174 STREET NEW YORK CITY THE SINGER BUILDING MOTT 174 STREET NEW YORK CITY A beautiful and historic corner building with new infrastructure and rooftop, in one of Lower Manhattan’s hottest neighborhoods A full building opportunity, perfect for any combination of retail, office, HQ, F&B, or private club use. 174 MOTT STREET FASHION/LIFESTYLE ATTRACTIONS NEW DEVELOPMENTS MUSEUMS RESTAURANTS /FOOD 1 Supreme 40 Museum of Ice Cream 48 75 Kenmare 51 New Museum 55 Odeon 2 KITH 41 Metrograph 49 152 Elizabeth 52 Tenement Museum 56 Freemans 3 Hypebeast 42 First Street Green 50 40 Bleecker 53 ICPM 57 Katz Delicatessen 4 Essex Crossing Cultural Park 54 Museum of Chinese in America 58 Dirty French 5 Nike 43 Sara D. Roosevelt Park 59 Taverna di Bacco 6 REI 44 Olsen Gruin Gallery 60 Sweet Chick 7 Adidas 45 Williamsburg Bridge 61 Serafina 8 Glossier 46 Capitale 62 The Fat Radish 9 Apple 47 Canal Street Market 29 63 Nom Wah Tea Parlor 10 Russ & Daughters Shop 64 Milk Bar 11 Equinox 65 Il Laboratorio del Gelato 12 Soul Cycle East 66 Ludlow Coffee Supply 13 Y7 Studio 67 El Rey 28 Village 14 Opening Ceremony 82 NoHo 68 Clinton Street Baking Co. 15 Bloomingdales 69 Spreadhouse Café 2 16 Reformation BOWERY 42 70 Russ & Daughters Café 6 50 HOUSTON ST 17 Muji 76 68 71 Irving Farm BROADWAY 57 65 10 11 18 Zara LAFAYETTE ST 58 72 Doughnut Plant 73 19 Allbirds B D 6 26 34 35 59 66 73 Whole Foods 20 Maison Margiela F M 60 74 Essex Street Market 67 21 Issey Miyake 64 Lower East 75 Butcher’s Daughter 5 22 Aimé Leon Dore 51 Side 76 Cha Cha Matcha
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CHINATOWN AFTER SEPTEMBER 11TH: an Economic Impact Study
CHINATOWN AFTER SEPTEMBER 11TH: An Economic Impact Study An Interim Report Asian American Federation of New York April 4, 2002 In Collaboration With: Federal Reserve Bank of New York Fiscal Policy Institute Ralph and Goldy Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies, University of California, Los Angeles The views expressed in this report are those of the Asian American Federation and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York or the Federal Reserve System, the Fiscal Policy Institute, or the Ralph and Goldy Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies, UCLA. CHINATOWN After September 11th FOREWORD Nearly seven months after September 11th, New Yorkers of all backgrounds continue to feel the pains of the unfortunate loss of life while we work hard to heal our wounds and rebuild our city. The impact of September 11th has certainly been pervasive beyond words, as has been the outpouring of heroism and philanthropy demonstrated by so many ordinary people, uniformed as well as civilian, during these trying times. All of us at the Asian American Federation pay our respects to those who have lost or given their lives, offer our best wishes to those families who have endured the tragedy, and salute the fine spirit of New York. The lingering aftermath of September 11th is deeply felt in neighborhoods close to Ground Zero, including Chinatown. During the first three months after September 11th, stories abounded about the desperation of many low-wage workers who became unemployed and the resolution of many small business owners who worried about their firms’ prospects.
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Download the Chinatown & Little Italy Historic District Map Guide
EAST HOUSTON MAP KEY A POINTS OF INTEREST 6 Shopping / dining Q 16 cULTURAL ATTRACTIONS K l’ordine figli d’italia 6 Giovanna’s ? POINTS OF INTEREST order of the sons of italy 128 Mulberry Street • (212) 334-3811 INFORMATION KIOSK (203 Grand). Established in 1905 as a support system to P O assist immigrants in their transition to American citizens. 7 Umberto’s Clam House PRINCE STREET A Columbus Park By 1921, 125,000 members met in 887 lodges country- 132 Mulberry Street • 212.431.7545 (Mulberry, Worth, Baxter & Bayard; Calvert Vaux, 1888). wide. In over a century, the Sons of Italy has grown into a www.umbertosclamhouse.com Public park replacing notorious slums of Mulberry Bend national organization promoting study, understanding and “The Heart of Little Italy.” and Five Points. Dedicated as Columbus Park in 1911 to appreciation of Italian-American heritage. honor the Italian community. Now a center of Chinatown 8 La Nonna Italian Restaurant community life. L engine no. 55 134 Mulberry Street • 212.334.6200 (363 Broome). A three-story Indiana limestone engine LAFAYETTE STREET B CHurch of the transfiguration house with mansard roof clad in slate and copper. Robert 9 Pellegrino’s 6 MULBERRY STREET N (23-31 Mott). Ashlar and brownstone gable front church H. Robertson designed this Beaux-Arts-style building, 138 Mulberry Street • 212.226.3177 2 with copper tower, built ca. 1801; 1815; 1861-68. which was built in 1898. NYC Landmark. www.littleitalynyc.com/pellegrinos New Museum NYC Landmark. SPRING STREET M Church of San Salvatore/ 10 Mulberry Street Cigar Co.
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Canal Arcade LLC 48 Bowery New Yor , NY 10013
#! & $)&* )$& (#( #%&"'!#'%%!($# THE CITY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD 3 59 East 4th Street - New York, NY 10003 Phone (212) 533-5300 www.cb3manhattan.org - [email protected] Alysha Lewis-Coleman, Board Chair Susan Stetzer, District Manager Community Board 3 Liquor License Application Questionnaire Please bring the following items to the meeting: NOTE: ALL ITEMS MUST BE SUBMITTED FOR APPLICATION TO BE CONSIDERED. Photographs of the inside and outside of the premise. Schematics, floor plans or architectural drawings of the inside of the premise. A proposed food and or drink menu. Petition in support of proposed business or change in business with signatures from residential tenants at location and in buildings adjacent to, across the street from and behind proposed location. Petition must give proposed hours and method of operation. For example: restaurant, sports bar, combination restaurant/bar. (petition provided) Notice of proposed business to block or tenant association if one exists. You can find community groups and contact information on the CB 3 website: http://www.nyc.gov/html/mancb3/html/communitygroups/community_group_listings.shtml Proof of conspicuous posting of notices at the site for 7 days prior to the meeting (please include newspaper with date in photo or a timestamped photo). Check which you are applying for: new liquor license alteration of an existing liquor license corporate change CANAL ARCADE LLC Check if either of these apply: sale of assets upgrade (change of class) of an existing liquor license Today's Date: ______________________________________________________________________________________________8/29/2019 If applying for sale of assets, you must bring letter from current owner confirming that you are buying business or have the seller come with you to the meeting.
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An Immigrant Neighborhood: Interethnic and Interracial
Introduction n the winter of 1877, a group of mourners gathered in a dimly lit funeral parlor on Pearl Street in lower Manhattan to pay their last respects to Ah Fung (sometimes referred to as Ah Lung), a Chinese Iman who had been brutally murdered in his Lower East Side apartment. He had died of “ghastly wounds” at Bellevue Hospital after living for eighty hours with his brain exposed.1 Both Irish and Chinese people attended the funeral, including Mrs. Ah Fung, a woman of Irish ances- try. The New York World described the mixed gathering as “something unprecedented . [that gave] a good idea of the cosmopolitan character of the city”2 Given the well-publicized history of anti-Chinese hostility among the Irish working class, it is not surprising that the editors viewed the Ah Fung funeral as an anomaly.3 The details of Ah Fung’s life are murky. TheWorld described him as a laundry worker, while the New York Times reported that he had eked out a living making cigars and cigarettes with a Chinese man, Tung Ha, also known as “Peter Johnson,” and his white wife, Theresa.4 The three lived at 17 Forsyth Street, located in an ethnically mixed neighborhood across from the future site of the Manhattan Bridge. For unknown rea- sons, the household had not included Ah Fung’s wife; the two appar- ently had been living apart for several months before the attack.5 Like other working-class immigrant communities, the Chinese called on their local mutual aid societies to help cover the funeral costs.6 2 | intRODuction Members of the Ene E.
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Chinatown: a Taste of China in New York City
Chinatown: A Taste of China in New York City Historical Overview Chinatown in New York City was the second Chinatown created after the one made in San Francisco, California. Similar to the first one, Chinatown was originally a place for Chinese immigrants to come to after getting off their long journey on the ships. Originally the Chinese immigrants came to the West in hopes of getting a quick fortune from the Gold Rush or earning money from working on the Transcontinental Railroad. However, they soon realized that there was no potential to obtain wealth or to gain a job since the railroad was completed. They began to work for low wages at textile or cigarette making factories. However, since these immigrants were working at drastically lower prices, Americans were unable to get a job. This caused tension to grow and the Chinese faced increasing discrimination and violence (Waxman par.2-4). To escape these hardships, a majority of Chinese immigrants began to move towards the East Coast. These immigrants typically lived in the slums of the Five Points and the boundary of New York. By staying together, they would be able to support each other and separate themselves from the rest of society to live their own lives. As a result of not assimilating and stealing jobs, the U.S. government enacted the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. This diminished the number of Chinese immigrants who could come to the United States unless they had a special permit to enter. This caused the Chinese immigrants to become devastated because they could not bring their family relatives or friends to join them in the United States.
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ANNUAL REPORT 2016 DYNAMISM Vision
力度 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 DYNAMISM Vision To be the Model Service and Leadership Development Organization. Mission Founded in 1965, the Chinese-American Planning Council, Inc. (CPC) is one of the largest nonprofit providers of educational, social, and community services for Asian Americans in the United States. Today, CPC serves over 8,000 people a day through over 50 programs and 30+ locations citywide - administering community services, early childhood and school-age child care services, youth services, workforce development, and senior services. In addition, CPC’s affiliates and associated entities provide housing and home attendant services. CPC’s mission is to serve the Chinese American, immigrant and low-income communities in New York City by providing services, skills, and resources towards economic self-sufficiency. DYNAMISM The principle of dynamism is at the heart of CPC’s past year, signifying a year of vigorous activity and progress in reaching our growing community of in-need New Yorkers with transformative programs and continuing our legacy of service. Over fifty years ago, CPC’s founders provided resources to first generation immigrants in Manhattan’s Chinatown who needed help learning English, navigating the job market, and taking care of their children while they worked to integrate into the American mainstream. Today, while many of these underlying needs remain the same, the range of challenges facing our constituents has evolved. Asian populations across NYC are growing dramatically, with Chinese groups growing 38%. Our low-income and immigrant families come from increasingly diverse Jenny Low geographic and socioeconomic backgrounds and speak many different Board Chair languages.
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Chinatown Bus Study, 2009
CHINA TOWN BUS STUDY New York City Department of City Planning Transportaon Division October 2009 Chinatown Bus Study Final Report October 2009 Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor City of New York Amanda M. Burden, FAICP, Director New York City Department of City Planning This study was funded by a matching grant from the Federal Highway Administraon, under NY- SDOT Pin PTCP08D00.G03, FHWA under the Subreagional Transportaon Planning Program, year 2008/2009. This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Transportaon in the interest of informaon exchange. The contents of this report reflect the views of the au- thor, who is responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Federal Highway Administraon, nor of the New York Metropolitan Transportaon Council. This report does not constute a standard, speci- ficaon or regulaon. Table of Contents Execuve Summary 1 Introducon 2 History 3 Study Area 4 Land Use 5 Zoning 7 Bus Operaons 9 Business Model 13 Previous Aempts to Improve Condions 13 Industry Regulaons 15 Issues and Community Concerns 17 Congeson 17 Polluon and Lier 18 Safety 19 Community Concerns 20 Case Studies 21 Boston, MA 22 Washington, DC 24 Philadelphia 28 Port Authority Bus Terminal and George Washington Bridge Bus Staon 31 Recommendaons and Next Steps 33 Long Term 33 Near Term 33 Conclusion 35 Appendix A: Demographics 37 Appendix B: Transportaon Network 45 Public Transportaon 47 Truck Routes 49 Parking 50 Street Network 51 Appendix C : Accidents 55 Bibliography 63 Credits 65 BUS STUDY CHINATOWN Execuve Summary The Chinatown private interstate bus industry began operang from Chinatown in 1997, primarily serving restaurant workers and other Chinese immigrants residing in New York City.
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Explore Chinatown New York City
1005_China_Brc_Mech_2.qxd 6/30/04 5:32 PM Page 1 Explore the Streets of Chinatown Explore the History of Chinatown 1 MOTT STREET & CANAL STREET 6 CHATHAM SQUARE 11 MAHAYANA BUDDHIST TEMPLE 2 GRAND STREET & MOTT STREET 7 COLUMBUS PARK 12 FIRST SHEARITH ISRAEL CEMETERY 3 DOYERS STREET 8 FIVE POINTS 13 EDWARD MOONEY HOUSE 4 BAXTER STREET 9 MUSEUM OF CHINESE IN THE AMERICAS ••• SUBWAY STATIONS 5 EAST BROADWAY 10 CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION P PARKING LOTS/GARAGES EXPLORE CHINATOWN NEW YORK CITY 6 Downtown Only F V E HOUSTON ST B D F V LOWER EAST SIDE / 2ND AVENUE STATION W HOUSTON ST BROADWAY / LAFAYETTE ST STATION N ST H ST ST H STANTO BY ST ET AYETTE ST N R W CROS ELIZAB MOTT ST ST MOTT LAF ST MULBERRY PRINCE ST PRINCE ST STATION PRINCE ST RIVINGTON ST AY K ST K Y ST OLK ST OLK ROOSEVELT F R RD ST RD ADW ST X OW A PARK SUFFOL F NO CH ESSE R BRO LUDL 6 BOWER O SPRING ST DELANCEY ST / SPRING ST SPRING ST STATION ESSEX ST STATION J M Z J M Z ST DELANCEY AY ON ST BOWERY STATION DW A IVAN ST O STER ST KENMARE ST R BY ST B P SULL P THOMPS W WOO E AMERICAS E GREENE ST MERCER ST CROS BROOME ST BROOME ST BROOME ST OF TH OF P B D ENUE ENUE P P GRAND ST STATION P AV GRAND ST P GRAND ST 2 1 9 A C E SEWARD PARK P CANAL ST STATION ST ST P HOWARD ST CHRYSTIE CANAL ST STATION ST D X ST X HESTER ST R P OW C ESSE P ANAL ST N R P P 6 QQW LUDL F ORCHA P ST SYTH E BROADWAY STATION P ST ALLEN LISPENARD ST CANAL ST STATION P ST ELDRIDGE FOR CANAL ST 11 P J M Z ISION ST RU VARICK ST DIV T WALKER ST 1 GERS ST P H ST ST H R ST ST R E ST E OTT ST ST OTT TE 4 ST
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Canal Street Street Crosby Centre Street Centre 66 155
Neighborhood Map ¯ 1 Avenue Anthology 21 Minetta Center for Mercer Bowery Fiorello 2 Avenue Green Playground M15 Film t La Guardia M15SBS Architecture 324 e SBS Father Demo Statue 26 Archives e Washington Extra Place r 126 Square t 101 Square 313 S 1 First Street 6 M15 76 n Village 337 Our Lady Bleecker St 350 Garden 74 a 652 v of Pompeii 5 i Minetta l l 30 E 1 Street u Church Triangle Broadway 28 Mercer Street Mercer Bleecker Street S Culture M103 M103 Peretz Thompson Street Thompson 2 336 4 Winston Street MacDougal Bleecker St Project First Park Square M21 100 197 198 Churchill 231 189 177 163 147 123 113 212 77 73 55 53 E 1 Street La Guardia Place Guardia La Square 324 26 198 217 Bleecker Street Bleecker Street Carmine St Bleecker Street Bleecker Street 14 E Houston Street 316 32 Avenue of the AmericasLittle Red 202 193 178 162 146 9 98 68 60 195 196 210 171 Square 642 Downing Street 208 179 M21 Playground La Guardia Ludlow Street Corner 252 157 Gardens Liz Christy Orchard Street Garden 141 Noho 214 278 257 Greenwich M55 M15SBS Allen Street M55 296 M21 Eldridge Street 509 Silver Towers M15 294 SBS Downing Street M15 SBS 22 2 Av Chrystie Street Forsyth Street William F. Village E Houston St 283 M15 Time M15 Bedford Street Passannante Landscape 276 M2187 162 Ballﬁeld 22 61 168 90 70 138 114 178 162 165 96 86 178 19 18 Bedford Stanton Street 160 Bowery Triangle M21 224 Elizabeth Street Park 143 60 97 176 Playground W Houston Street W Houston Street 194 M21 of the Americas 604 Broadway-Lafayette St 249 145 89 M21 218 75 68 71 37 25 Puck 1 Mott Street 160 481 168 198 Shrine Church 176 Building Stanton Street 49 of St.
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Musashiya Nyc Llc 46 Bowery Aka 14 Elizabeth Street
MUSASHIYA NYC LLC 46 BOWERY AKA 14 ELIZABETH STREET MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD 3 Meeting Date: 6/14/2021 OP-LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION THE CITY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN COMMUNITY BOARD 3 59 East 4th Street - New York, NY 10003 Phone (212) 533-5300 www.cb3Manhattan.org - [email protected] Alysha Lewis-Coleman, Board Chair Susan Stetzer, District Manager Community Board 3 Liquor License Application Questionnaire Please bring the following items to the meeting: NOTE: ALL ITEMS MUST BE SUBMITTED FOR APPLICATION TO BE CONSIDERED. Photographs of the inside and outside of the premise. Schematics, floor plans or architectural drawings of the inside of the premise. A proposed food and or drink menu. Petition in support of proposed business or change in business with signatures from residential tenants at location and in buildings adjacent to, across the street from and behind proposed location. Petition must give proposed hours and method of operation. For example: restaurant, sports bar, combination restaurant/bar. (petition provided) Notice of proposed business to block or tenant association if one exists. You can find community groups and contact information on the CB 3 website: http://www.nyc.gov/html/mancb3/html/communitygroups/community_group_listings.shtml Proof of conspicuous posting of notices at the site for 7 days prior to the meeting (please include newspaper with date in photo or a timestamped photo). Check which you are applying for: new liquor license alteration of an existing liquor license corporate change Check if either of these apply: sale of assets upgrade (change of class) of an existing liquor license Today's Date: 5/26/2021_________________________________________________________________________ If applying for sale of assets, you must bring letter from current owner confirming that you are buying business or have the seller come with you to the meeting.
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