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These rezoning commitments are the product of comprehensive and community-driven planning processes in each neighborhood (East New York; Greater East Midtown; Downtown Far Rockaway; East Harlem; Jerome Avenue; and Inwood) and have been organized by policy domain (Housing; Open Space; Community Resources; Transportation; and Economic and Workforce Development).", "diciBackend" : false, "displayType" : "table", "downloadCount" : 8798, "hideFromCatalog" : false, "hideFromDataJson" : false, "locked" : false, "newBackend" : true, "numberOfComments" : 0, "oid" : 41428056, "provenance" : "official", "publicationAppendEnabled" : false, "publicationDate" : 1751566318, "publicationGroup" : 16650473, "publicationStage" : "published", "rowClass" : "", "rowsUpdatedAt" : 1751566407, "rowsUpdatedBy" : "d2qk-x9en", "tableId" : 19951343, "totalTimesRated" : 0, "viewCount" : 4859, "viewLastModified" : 1772119354, "viewType" : "tabular", "approvals" : [ { "reviewedAt" : 1571855478, 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"format" : { }, "flags" : [ "hidden" ] }, { "id" : 613401697, "name" : "Year", "dataTypeName" : "number", "description" : "Report Year.", "fieldName" : "year", "position" : 1, "renderTypeName" : "number", "tableColumnId" : 146330821, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1963", "largest" : "2025", "null" : "0", "top" : [ { "item" : "2024", "count" : "467" }, { "item" : "2022", "count" : "459" }, { "item" : "2021", "count" : "380" }, { "item" : "2019", "count" : "316" }, { "item" : "2018", "count" : "169" }, { "item" : "2025", "count" : "121" }, { "item" : "2017", "count" : "51" } ], "smallest" : "2017", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "7" }, "format" : { } }, { "id" : 613401698, "name" : "Rezoning Area", "dataTypeName" : "text", "description" : "New York City neighborhood impacted by rezoning commitment.", "fieldName" : "rezoning_area", "position" : 2, "renderTypeName" : "text", "tableColumnId" : 89557892, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1963", "largest" : "Soho/NoHo", "null" : "0", "top" : [ { "item" : "Inwood", "count" : "345" }, { "item" : "East New York", "count" : "296" }, { "item" : "East Harlem", "count" : "288" }, { "item" : "Far Rockaway", "count" : "261" }, { "item" : "Jerome", "count" : "241" }, { "item" : "Bay Street", "count" : "197" }, { "item" : "Gowanus", "count" : "137" }, { "item" : "Soho/NoHo", "count" : "48" }, { "item" : "Atlantic Avenue", "count" : "44" }, { "item" : "Bronx Metro-North", "count" : "36" }, { "item" : "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "count" : "36" }, { "item" : "Greater East Midtown", "count" : "25" }, { "item" : "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "count" : "9" } ], "smallest" : "Atlantic Avenue", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "13" }, "format" : { } }, { "id" : 613401699, "name" : "Commitment Title", "dataTypeName" : "text", "description" : "High level description of the purpose of the rezoning.", "fieldName" : "commitment_title", "position" : 3, "renderTypeName" : "text", "tableColumnId" : 89557891, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1963", "largest" : "Work with the Council to pass a renewed J-51, unlocking billions in additional investment for preservation", "null" : "0", "top" : [ { "item" : "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "count" : "16" }, { "item" : "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "count" : "16" }, { "item" : "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "count" : "16" }, { "item" : "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "count" : "13" }, { "item" : "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "count" : "13" }, { "item" : "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "count" : "11" }, { "item" : "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", "count" : "9" }, { "item" : "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", "count" : "9" }, { "item" : "Educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "count" : "8" }, { "item" : "Continue upholding responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", "count" : "8" }, { "item" : "Upgrade sewer infrastructure at targeted locations", "count" : "8" }, { "item" : "Incentivize the development of deeply affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "count" : "8" }, { "item" : "Award competitive funding to nonprofits for commercial revitalization services", "count" : "7" }, { "item" : "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents", "count" : "7" }, { "item" : "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 500 families out of shelters and into stable, affordable housing", "count" : "7" }, { "item" : "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses (Neighborhood 360°)", "count" : "7" }, { "item" : "Improve connectivity and streetscape in and around the IBZ", "count" : "7" }, { "item" : "Continue to provide free legal representation to tenants experiencing harassment", "count" : "7" }, { "item" : "Create a new community center at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "Expand anti-harassment legal services", "count" : "6" } ], "smallest" : "1024 Fulton Street", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "579" }, "format" : { } }, { "id" : 613401707, "name" : "Map Order", "dataTypeName" : "number", "description" : "Order in which each rezoning area's commitment's associated map appears on the NYC Rezoning Commitments Tracker.", "fieldName" : "map_order", "position" : 4, "renderTypeName" : "number", "tableColumnId" : 159833419, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1452", "largest" : "87", "null" : "511", "top" : [ { "item" : "15", "count" : "34" }, { "item" : "5", "count" : "32" }, { "item" : "17", "count" : "30" }, { "item" : "2", "count" : "30" }, { "item" : "19", "count" : "28" }, { "item" : "1", "count" : "28" }, { "item" : "4", "count" : "28" }, { "item" : "14", "count" : "28" }, { "item" : "3", "count" : "27" }, { "item" : "10", "count" : "27" }, { "item" : "12", "count" : "27" }, { "item" : "40", "count" : "26" }, { "item" : "50", "count" : "26" }, { "item" : "13", "count" : "26" }, { "item" : "39", "count" : "26" }, { "item" : "47", "count" : "25" }, { "item" : "21", "count" : "25" }, { "item" : "26", "count" : "25" }, { "item" : "16", "count" : "25" }, { "item" : "42", "count" : "25" } ], "smallest" : "1", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "86" }, "format" : { } }, { "id" : 613401701, "name" : "Rezoning Policy Domain", "dataTypeName" : "text", "description" : "Policy domain relevant to the commitment.", "fieldName" : "rezoning_policy_domain", "position" : 5, "renderTypeName" : "text", "tableColumnId" : 89557889, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1963", "largest" : "Transportation & Infrastructure", "null" : "0", "top" : [ { "item" : "Housing", "count" : "637" }, { "item" : "Transportation & Infrastructure", "count" : "415" }, { "item" : "Community Resources", "count" : "388" }, { "item" : "Economic Development", "count" : "311" }, { "item" : "Open Space", "count" : "212" } ], "smallest" : "Community Resources", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "5" }, "format" : { } }, { "id" : 613401702, "name" : "Lead Agency", "dataTypeName" : "text", "description" : "The City Agency primarily in charge of implementing the commitment.", "fieldName" : "lead_agency", "position" : 6, "renderTypeName" : "text", "tableColumnId" : 89557888, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1962", "largest" : "UPPER MANHATTAN EMPOWERMENT ZONE (UMEZ)", "null" : "1", "top" : [ { "item" : "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "count" : "398" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "count" : "245" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "count" : "203" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "count" : "166" }, { "item" : "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "count" : "153" }, { "item" : "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "count" : "140" }, { "item" : "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "count" : "85" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "count" : "83" }, { "item" : "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "count" : "67" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "count" : "61" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "count" : "55" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "count" : "36" }, { "item" : "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "count" : "32" }, { "item" : "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "count" : "26" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "count" : "25" }, { "item" : "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "count" : "23" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "count" : "20" }, { "item" : "CITY HALL (CH)", "count" : "18" }, { "item" : "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "count" : "13" }, { "item" : "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "count" : "13" } ], "smallest" : "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "40" }, "format" : { } }, { "id" : 613401703, "name" : "Commitment Stage", "dataTypeName" : "text", "description" : "State of commitment as of June 30 of the publication year.", "fieldName" : "commitment_stage", "position" : 7, "renderTypeName" : "text", "tableColumnId" : 89557887, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1952", "largest" : "Revised", "null" : "11", "top" : [ { "item" : "In Progress", "count" : "661" }, { "item" : "Done with Ongoing Work", "count" : "468" }, { "item" : "Done", "count" : "382" }, { "item" : "Completed", "count" : "225" }, { "item" : "Not Started", "count" : "154" }, { "item" : "Completed and Ongoing", "count" : "32" }, { "item" : "Done with ongoing work", "count" : "17" }, { "item" : "Revised", "count" : "5" }, { "item" : "Delayed", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "in progress", "count" : "2" }, { "item" : "On Hold", "count" : "1" }, { "item" : "Cancelled", "count" : "1" } ], "smallest" : "Cancelled", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "12" }, "format" : { } }, { "id" : 613401704, "name" : "Statement from Source Document/POA", "dataTypeName" : "text", "description" : "Description of original commitment.", "fieldName" : "statement_from_source_document_poa", "position" : 8, "renderTypeName" : "text", "tableColumnId" : 89625068, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1959", "largest" : "Zoning tools - like the Universal Affordability Preference - tax benefits, and capital subsidies are all important tools for financing new affordable housing construction. Effective use of these tools requires regular study and re-examination. To ensure the City is deploying the most effective means of securing affordable housing, the City will examine how present zoning, subsidy, and tax programs deliver affordable housing, including housing for households making less than 60% AMI, and whether adjustments to these policies could more effectively and feasibly deliver deeply-affordable housing.", "null" : "4", "top" : [ { "item" : "HPD and New York Housing Development Corporation (HDC) are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "count" : "8" }, { "item" : "SBS will award competitive funding to nonprofits to deliver commercial revitalization services to East New York...Expense Funding: $300,000 (SBS)", "count" : "7" }, { "item" : "The Department of Environmental Protection is planning up to $17 million in water main, sewer and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue between Howard and Pacific, Schenck between Flatlands and Jamaica, Atlantic between Georgia and Conduit, in the rezoning area.\nTimeline: Anticipated completion of projects ranges from 2018 through 2021\nCapital Funding: up to $17 million", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "Parks will work with DSNY to assess strategies, understand NYSDEC permitting requirements, and will report back to the Council Member by December 2017 with suggested course of action. DSNY will immediately clean the perimeter of the property, and the City will remove trash from this area by Spring 2018.", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "Statement from Source: Capital funding will be made available for streetscape enhancement projects that could include additional street lighting, benches, bike racks, street trees and planters, improved sanitation and corner garbage bins, wayfinding, identity banners and other placemaking initiatives developed by local stakeholders. Capital Funding: $500k", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "HPD will establish a dedicated Homeowner Helpdesk in the community with financial and legal counselors to help homeowners modify mortgages, prevent foreclosures, access home repair, DEP water relief programs, and weatherization loans, and address scams such as deed thefts and other issues.\nOutreach will be conducted through a combination of mailings, door knocking, phone calls, and the staffing of help desks in various locations......\n\nTimeline: Launch Homeowner Helpdesk in summer 2016, continue for one year, then evaluate need to continue. Expense funding commitment is $250,000.\n\nPlease see notes for entirity of commitment.", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "The City has committed $36 million for free legal representation in housing court to any tenant in a rezoned neighborhood facing harassment. In East New York, between March and October 2015, this legal funding has already served 90 buildings totaling approximately 870 households. Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. The Administration commits to funding this work in East New York for no less than five years to ensure that adequate legal resources are in place.\n\nThe Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who harass tenants in East New York and other neighborhoods. The Task Force addresses complaints and uses data analysis to identify landlords who use a variety of tactics, including disruptive and dangerous renovation and construction projects, to force tenants into vacating rent-regulated apartments. HPD will work with Tenant Harassment Task Force to take action against landlords who harass tenants.", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. In East Harlem, the City's Human Resources Administration (HRA) launched the tenant legal services program in FY 2015. HRA is investing $4.6 million of funding annually, which is fully secured through FY 2021. The program focuses on ensuring that tenants can stay in their neighborhood by providing access to legal representation that is both proactive - i.e., working with residents and tenant associations to identify patterns of harassment - and responsive to evictions and other cases tenants may face in court.", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "In order to allow for future installation of Links in Downtown Far Rockaway, the LinkNYC franchisee will coordinate with DOT-DDC and will install the required subsurface infrastructure within the DOT-DDC capital reconstruction project.", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "HPD has loan programs to help low-income homeowners make critical repairs to their buildings so they can resist pressures to raise rents or sell. The Home Improvement Program, for example, offers low-interest loans of up to $30,000 to low-income owner-occupants of a one- to four-family home. The Senior Citizen Home Assistance Program specifically targets low-income seniors.\n\nIn addition, HPD is currently working with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) to disburse $2 million under Project Help, a new program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. NHS will be awarding up to $20,000 per applicant, and the loans will be treated as non-repayable grants that are forgivable if the owner remains in her home for at least 10 years. HPD and NHS will work with CM Espinal to coordinate a marketing strategy specifically targeting East New York residents.\nTimeline: Spring / Summer 2016", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "DOT will implement major capital improvements to the IBZ's physical environment through upgrades to certain north-south and east-west corridors, like Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks and street repaving; new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure; and new fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure.\nTimeline: The City will commence a design process on the infrastructure improvements in 2017 in consultation with adjacent property owners, the East Brooklyn BID, and Community Board 5\nCapital Funding: $8.2 million", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "\"The City will convene a working group with Council Member Espinal, community stakeholders, other elected officials, DOB, FDNY, HPD, and DCP to study barriers related to legalizing basement units in East New York (including such factors as the housing maintenance code, building code, multiple dwelling law and other legal constraints, building parameters, costs, and protections for existing tenants). There are approximately 1,800 single- and two-family buildings located in the East New York rezoning area, a unknown fraction of which have illegal basement apartments. The City will commit $12 million in funding to support conversions if the working group recommends actions that allow such funds to be used, with the appropriate form of the funding support to be determined by HPD. If HPD, in consultation with working group, determines funds cannot be used for this purpose they will be redirected to other weatherization or small home repair programs for 2-4 family homeowners in the East New York rezoning area in consultation with the Council Member.\nExpense Funding: $12 million\nTimeline: Working group to convene Summer 2016\" (East New York Neighborhood Plan, 4/14/16)\n\n\"Unleashes capacity through the basement apartment program pilot in East New York for $2.4 million in FY19.\" (FY 2019 Preliminary Budget)", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "Since 2014, the City has increased investment in tenant legal services programs, to help families and individuals remain in their homes and prevent the loss of affordable housing. The City's new Universal Access to Counsel program dedicates $93 million, on top of the $62 million already allocated, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants (under $50,000 for a 4-person family) and free legal counseling for those that earn more. The Human Resources Administration will provide tenant legal services in zip codes 11692 and 11691, to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and displacement.", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate City rental assistance resources to help 200 homeless families and individuals from Far Rockaway (zip codes 11692, 11691) who are currently living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. However, it is adjacent to the Grant Avenue A train station, and the subway runs underneath a significant portion of the site. Because of these constraints, further analysis is needed to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building above and/or adjacent to the subway line.\nTimeline: HPD will dedicate resources to undertake a site analysis and study the development potential of the site in 2016, which will determine the potential for an RFP release in 2017.", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "The city will commit $50 million in capital improvements including: 1. Modernize all ventilation in 17 East Harlem developments including 122 buildings and 12,719 apartments ($20 million) 2. Renovate kitchens and bathrooms at Leggett Memorial Early Childhood Center at 237 East 104th Street, Union Carver Early Childhood Center at 1565 Madison Avenue, and Union Washington Early Childhood Center at 1893 Second Avenue. Renovate playground at Jefferson Houses Early Childhood Center at 2211 First Avenue ($7.7 million) 3. Fund a new elevator at 335 East 111th Street ($1 million) 4. Replace boilers at Lehman Village and Wilson Houses ($13.2 million) 5. Conduct roof and parapet work at UPACA (Site 5) ($2.5 million) 6. Install new gas risers at Johnson Houses ($5.5 million)", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "Homeowners in a Cease and Desist Zone can notify the relevant government agency that they no longer wish to receive mailings, phone calls, and in-person visits about selling their homes from real estate brokers and other individuals. The City will partner with Council Member Espinal and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to explore the feasibility of implementing this strategy in East New York.\nTimeline: Stakeholder convening Spring/Summer 2016", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "In East New York, the City will pilot a program to require developers to set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses in all RFP sites and sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy with at least 10,000 square feet of ground floor retail space.\n\nThe amount of space set aside in each individual project would be the lesser of 20% of ground floor retail or 5,000 square feet of total space, and rents would be set initially at 30% below market.\n\nIn conjunction with a proposed City-wide program to assist local small retailers, SBS will build and maintain a Neighborhood Business Registry from which developers would source tenants. Eligible businesses include independent businesses operating at least two years, and business types may include retail trade, food services, personal services, professional services, and select community facilities (e.g., childcare/pre-K, senior center, health clinic). Building owners will be subject to the terms of the program through the life of the HPD regulatory agreement, which is generally 30 years or more.\n\nTimeline: Q2 2016 Program Launch in conjunction with Council Member", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "While the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning would result in new development and demand for public schools, as demonstrated in the FEIS there is capacity in Sub-district 1 of CSD 27 to accommodate existing students as well as new enrollment projected to result from the rezoning. However, the City recognizes the Council Member's concerns about public school capacity, specifically elementary schools. We anticipate that the rezoning will increase the population of the neighborhood over time, and SCA and DOE will continue to monitor school enrollment and capacity in the future as development occurs and will address capacity issues as they arise. To this end, the City will reserve a site in the urban renewal area for a period of 10 years in order to be able to accommodate a new elementary school, to be utilized if SCA and DOE determines a need for one during that 10 year period.", "count" : "6" }, { "item" : "HPD will expedite the construction of over 1,200 units of deeply affordable housing over the next two years following ULURP approval. These units will be constructed on sites that include the publicly owned site at the intersection of Dinsmore Place and Chestnut Street. HPD will host a community-visioning process for the Dinsmore-Chestnut site in June 2016 to explore the different types of housing, community facilities, and retail uses that residents hope to see built there.\n\nTwo additional publicly owned parcels have been identified by the Council Member as priority development sites since the release of the East New York Housing Plan in September 2015. One is located at the intersection of Christopher and Glenmore Avenues; it can accommodate approximately 100 units of affordable housing. A community-visioning process for this site will begin in the summer of 2016, and an RFP will be released before the end of the year. A smaller site, on Essex Street between Fulton Street and Folsom Place, can accommodate approximately 15 affordable units and will be made available for redevelopment as part of the NIHOP/NCP RFQ process.\n\nFurther, the former Chloe Foods facility is now controlled by the non-profit affordable housing developer, Phipps Houses, who has committed to developing over 900 affordable units serving the incomes described above.", "count" : "6" } ], "smallest" : "$13.1 million will be committed to improvements to Highland Park, potentially including new play equipment, a new spray shower, and expanded landscape areas for the Lower Playground, new paths, picnic tables and grills for the Upper Highland Park BBQ area, connectivity and pathway enhancements throughout the park, including to the children's garden and tennis courts and along Jamaica Avenue, improvements to comfort stations, creation of a dog run, and/or redevelopment of the park's handball courts.\n\nTimeline: Lower Playground design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Spring 2018; Other connectivity and programming improvements: Design to start FY2018. Targeted construction start FY2020\n\nCapital Funding: $13.1 million", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "760" }, "format" : { } }, { "id" : 613401705, "name" : "Original schedule", "dataTypeName" : "text", "description" : "Time period in which commitment was intended to be realized.", "fieldName" : "original_schedule", "position" : 9, "renderTypeName" : "text", "tableColumnId" : 89625069, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1913", "largest" : "Within six months of MTA opening and paving the area", "null" : "50", "top" : [ { "item" : "Ongoing", "count" : "227" }, { "item" : "2017-ongoing", "count" : "162" }, { "item" : "2018", "count" : "85" }, { "item" : "2016-ongoing", "count" : "82" }, { "item" : "2019", "count" : "74" }, { "item" : "TBD", "count" : "65" }, { "item" : "2017-2018", "count" : "60" }, { "item" : "2022 Start", "count" : "56" }, { "item" : "ongoing", "count" : "40" }, { "item" : "2017", "count" : "38" }, { "item" : "2017-2020", "count" : "31" }, { "item" : "2016-2017", "count" : "31" }, { "item" : "2018-2019", "count" : "30" }, { "item" : "2016-2019", "count" : "28" }, { "item" : "2017-2019", "count" : "27" }, { "item" : "FY 2019 Design Start", "count" : "25" }, { "item" : "2017-2021", "count" : "23" }, { "item" : "FY 2020 Design Start", "count" : "21" }, { "item" : "2020", "count" : "20" }, { "item" : "2017-2022", "count" : "17" } ], "smallest" : "2015-ongoing", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "224" }, "format" : { } }, { "id" : 613401706, "name" : "Narrative", "dataTypeName" : "text", "description" : "Narrative description of commitment's status as of June 30 of the reporting year.", "fieldName" : "narrative", "position" : 10, "renderTypeName" : "text", "tableColumnId" : 146330820, "cachedContents" : { "non_null" : "1850", "largest" : "X469 is completed and has opened: https://www.schools.nyc.gov/schools/X363. APLE is phasing in K students for K-8 plan. Note that District 10 has a new Superintendent, Roberto Hernandez, while Principal Leda remains. Everything is going well at 10x363. They recently celebrated with a ribbon cutting ceremony for the new building on October 9, 2024. CEC members were present for this event, including BBP Vanessa Gibson and Council Member Sanchez, along with parents and other community members.\n\n\n\nThere are 2 sections of kindergarten at this school.", "null" : "113", "top" : [ { "item" : "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings.", "count" : "10" }, { "item" : "Ongoing", "count" : "8" }, { "item" : "In Spring 2016, DOT resurfaced Ridgewood Avenue between Jamaica Avenue and Elton Street and between Euclid Avenue and Eldert Lane. In Spring 2017, DOT resurfaced Fulton Street between Essex Street and Hale Street.", "count" : "5" }, { "item" : "In March 2018 LPC designated as individual landmarks the Richard Webber Harlem Packing House (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2595.pdf), Public School 109/now El Barrio's Artspace PS109 (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2597.pdf), and the Benjamin Franklin High School/ now the Manhattan Center for Science and Mathematics (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2596.pdf). The First Spanish Methodist Church was calendared for future consideration as landmark on December 12, 2017. These buildings embody East Harlem's unique development history and recognize the civic institutions and businesses that helped shape the lives of the neighborhood's immigrant groups.", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) must comply with the City's HireNYC program. This requires them to source job placements for entry- and mid-level construction positions from the Workforce1 system, including the Rockaway Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates.", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "Outreach specialists from the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) of the Public Engagement Unit (PEU) are conducting proactive city-wide outreach (phone calls, peer-to-peer texting, canvassing) to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as anti-eviction legal assistance, to keep them in their homes. As of June 2022, TSU specialists have reached out to over 60K tenants who had a court filing associated with their apartment following the end of the eviction moratorium. The Tenant Support Unit also continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ). \n\nTSU will gradually resume canvassing in rezoning areas summer 2022. Tenants from all over the city reach TSU directly by calling 311 and asking for the Tenant Helpline.", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "HPD continues to make improvements to the Housing Connect portal to make it easier and more efficient for applicants to apply and obtain affordable housing through the lottery process. HPD has implemented a variety of policy changes, and will continue to do so, to remove administrative burden on applicants; most notably, the recent policy changes benefit applicants with rental subsidies (vouchers), such as the removal of the income eligibility review for voucher holders and prohibition of credit checks as an eligibility criteria for voucher holders. \n\nHPD also continues to administer the Housing Ambassador program. HPD, in partnership with the NYC Dept of Consumer and Worker Protection, received council discretionary funding once again in FY25 to administer the Ready to Rent program, which provides funding to a select number of Housing Ambassador organizations to host events and seminars to educate the public on the Housing Connect process, and partners with financial counselors to provide additional support in preparing to apply for affordable housing.", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement programs.", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "DCP met with the Greenacre Foundation (GF) on March 28, 2018. The discussion focused on GF's analysis regarding possible shadow impacts from potential development east of the Greater East Midtown rezoning area.", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City has supported the acquisition of 12 buildings across New York City.", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "In East New York, the City closed the Hector's Court shelter in December 2016 and the cluster shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue in February 2017.", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "The LPC reviewed five properties for their historical significance and potential landmark eligibility, including 16-18 Central Avenue, 21-17 Mott Avenue, 19-31 Mott Avenue, 16-17 Central Avenue and 16-12 Mott Avenue. Of the five, LPC identified two as eligible for designation, and on May 29, 2018 the Commission voted to designate as landmarks Firehouse, Engine Companies 264 & 328/Hook and Ladder 134 at 16-15 Central Avenue, and the 53rd (now 101st) Precinct Police Station at 16-12 Mott Avenue. They are both prominent civic structures and significant reminders of an important era in Downtown Far Rockaway's development, and fine examples of the Renaissance Revival style used in the early 20th century expansion of the City's fire and police departments.", "count" : "4" }, { "item" : "DOT and DDC continue to work with the East Midtown Governing Group, and will provide updates as current projects progress through design.", "count" : "3" }, { "item" : "As EDC carries out the Traffic Monitoring Plan, DOT will work with EDC in installing the signals the data would indicate are required.", "count" : "3" }, { "item" : "DPR completed construction at Sperandeo Brothers Playground in December 2018 and reopened the site to the public.", "count" : "3" }, { "item" : "NYCEM funded and conducted the first Community Preparedness Boot Camp to the East Harlem Community and started a Community Preparedness Council. NYCEM continues to support the Community Organizations Active in Disasters (COAD) at monthly meetings and through direct staff support. NYCEM also works to build a community and connect emerging groups to the East Harlem COAD and connect the COAD to broader city-wide efforts.", "count" : "3" }, { "item" : "DPR completed upgrades to court amenities at Highbridge Park in October 2018.", "count" : "3" }, { "item" : "DCP will coordinate with DOT and NYPD once the initial results of the Traffic Monitoring Program are available to monitor intersections with unmitigated traffic impacts to fulfill public safety goals.", "count" : "3" }, { "item" : "DOT and DDC redeveloped Atlantic Avenue in the East New York rezoning area with a new raised and planted median, curb extensions at 15 intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with benches and bike racks. This project advances Vision Zero's goal of increasing pedestrian safety, while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor. The project reached substantial completion in June 2020.", "count" : "3" }, { "item" : "In January 2017, SBS awarded the Cypress Hills LDC and the LDC of East New York approximately $1.4 million in Neighborhood 360° grant funding to implement commercial revitalization projects in East New York over three years.", "count" : "3" } ], "smallest" : "1337 Jerome Avenue is a small, vacant, single-story commercial building owned by HPD and located in the Jerome Avenue rezoning area. HPD will continue evaluating the feasibility of the development of mixed-use affordable housing on this site.", "count" : "1963", "cardinality" : "1519" }, "format" : { } } ], "grants" : [ { "inherited" : false, "type" : "viewer", "flags" : [ "public" ] } ], "metadata" : { "rdfSubject" : "0", "rdfClass" : "", "attachments" : [ { "filename" : "RezoningTracker_Data_Dictionary_.xlsx", "assetId" : "084afc10-5869-4dbf-8a4d-68b37f182526", "name" : "RezoningTracker_Data_Dictionary_.xlsx" } ], "custom_fields" : { "Update" : { "Automation" : "No", "Date Made Public" : "10/23/2019", "Update Frequency" : "Annually", "Data Change Frequency" : "Annually\t" }, "Dataset Information" : { "Agency" : "Mayor's Office of Operations (OPS)" } }, "rowLabel" : "Rezoning Commitment, by year", "availableDisplayTypes" : [ "table", "fatrow", "page" ] }, "owner" : { "id" : "5fuc-pqz2", "displayName" : "NYC OpenData", "profileImageUrlLarge" : "/api/users/5fuc-pqz2/profile_images/LARGE", "profileImageUrlMedium" : "/api/users/5fuc-pqz2/profile_images/THUMB", "profileImageUrlSmall" : "/api/users/5fuc-pqz2/profile_images/TINY", "screenName" : "NYC OpenData", "type" : "interactive", "flags" : [ "acceptedEula", "mayBeStoriesCoOwner" ] }, "query" : { }, "rights" : [ "read" ], "tableAuthor" : { "id" : "5fuc-pqz2", "displayName" : "NYC OpenData", "profileImageUrlLarge" : "/api/users/5fuc-pqz2/profile_images/LARGE", "profileImageUrlMedium" : "/api/users/5fuc-pqz2/profile_images/THUMB", "profileImageUrlSmall" : "/api/users/5fuc-pqz2/profile_images/TINY", "screenName" : "NYC OpenData", "type" : "interactive", "flags" : [ "acceptedEula", "mayBeStoriesCoOwner" ] }, "tags" : [ "rezoning", "tracker", "local law 175", "east new york", "greater east midtown", "downtown far rockaway", "east harlem", "jerome avenue" ], "flags" : [ "default", "ownerMayBeContacted", "restorable", "restorePossibleForType" ] } }, "data" : [ [ "row-mjmf-37p9.2rih", "00000000-0000-0000-06C7-17CF47965D6E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Accelerate implementation of Free/Low-Cost Broadband in Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens.", "25", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER (CTO)", "In Progress", "•\tAs one of the developments included in the City’s Request for Expressions of Interest (RFEI) under the Internet Master Plan for Universal Broadband, implementation of high-speed, low-cost internet access at Wyckoff Gardens is underway.", "2021-2022", "In 2021, the City requested proposals to address connectivity issues citywide, including Gowanus. Proposals are currently being reviewed by OTI." ] , [ "row-646x_q3ff.i29i", "00000000-0000-0000-955E-7AAD213DAA4D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Activate and Enhance Bridge Playground", "23", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Council Member Vanessa Gibson and Borough President Ruben Diaz have each allocated $500,000 towards design and construction of a new playground on this site. The Administration commits an additional $1.6 million of funding to expand upon that previously envisioned playground project. The project is expected to include play equipment for children, and fitness equipment for adults.", "2019 design start", "Design is complete and construction procurement is underway. DPR expects to begin construction in early 2020 pending successful procurement." ] , [ "row-kc8b.3smk~skri", "00000000-0000-0000-B0D9-C4343885F49D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Activate and Enhance Bridge Playground", "23", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Council Member Vanessa Gibson and Borough President Ruben Diaz have each allocated $500,000 towards design and construction of a new playground on this site. The Administration commits an additional $1.6 million of funding to expand upon that previously envisioned playground project. The project is expected to include play equipment for children, and fitness equipment for adults.", "2019 design start", "Construction is underway at Bridge Playground." ] , [ "row-qk75_q88s.kawe", "00000000-0000-0000-BFEB-2F7C5AFF8659", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Activate and Enhance Bridge Playground", "23", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Council Member Vanessa Gibson and Borough President Ruben Diaz have each allocated $500,000 towards design and construction of a new playground on this site. The Administration commits an additional $1.6 million of funding to expand upon that previously envisioned playground project. The project is expected to include play equipment for children, and fitness equipment for adults.", "2019 design start", "Construction is substantially complete at Bridge Playground." ] , [ "row-zenk-eze6_bch3", "00000000-0000-0000-E69F-8982C60F4420", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Activate publicly-owned sites with job generating uses through strategic property dispositions", "50", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will advance near-term activation of vacant lots with short-term leases to industrial businesses. NYCEDC will work with City agencies to consolidate their spaces and, where feasible, identify properties that can be sold or leased for development of new industrial space or activation with job generating uses.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "NYCEDC continues to work with City agencies to consolidate the City's footprint in the East New York IBZ, leasing or disposing of City-owned properties, in order to promote job generating uses and development of new industrial space." ] , [ "row-xkep.mfvf~uhn6", "00000000-0000-0000-3777-BA20F75EF662", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Activate publicly-owned sites with job generating uses through strategic property dispositions", "50", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will advance near-term activation of vacant lots with short-term leases to industrial businesses. NYCEDC will work with City agencies to consolidate their spaces and, where feasible, identify properties that can be sold or leased for development of new industrial space or activation with job generating uses.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "NYC Economic Development Corp. (NYCEDC) continues to work with City agencies to consolidate the City's footprint in the Industrial Business Zone on an ongoing basis. In addition, NYCEDC is working with community partners to market available spaces for activation." ] , [ "row-wa2d-cb2b_ijnz", "00000000-0000-0000-BF84-8E0141515690", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Activate publicly-owned sites with job generating uses through strategic property dispositions", "50", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will advance near-term activation of vacant lots with short-term leases to industrial businesses. NYCEDC will work with City agencies to consolidate their spaces and, where feasible, identify properties that can be sold or leased for development of new industrial space or activation with job generating uses.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "EDC identified publicly-owned vacant and/or underutilized lots in the ENY IBZ, and worked with other agencies to consolidate their presence on such lots thereby making them available for private activation. As a result, DCAS is working with private industrial businesses to advance short-term lease agreements with such businesses to occupy the spaces for business expansion. The businesses are anticipated to be operational on the city-owned lots by the end of 2019." ] , [ "row-2aw9~5wkg.caep", "00000000-0000-0000-DDCB-B03CF6BECA94", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Activate publicly-owned sites with job generating uses through strategic property dispositions", "50", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will advance near-term activation of vacant lots with short-term leases to industrial businesses. NYCEDC will work with City agencies to consolidate their spaces and, where feasible, identify properties that can be sold or leased for development of new industrial space or activation with job generating uses.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "In July 2019, DCAS entered into a lease with a local bus company to activate a formerly vacant and underutilized city-owned site in the East New York Industrial Business Zone (IBZ). DCAS will continue to work with local industrial and transportation businesses to activate underutilized city-owned land within the IBZ." ] , [ "row-wa4d.q5h2.dw8i", "00000000-0000-0000-5703-EDA3FEC2A369", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Activate publicly-owned sites with job generating uses through strategic property dispositions", "50", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will advance near-term activation of vacant lots with short-term leases to industrial businesses. NYCEDC will work with City agencies to consolidate their spaces and, where feasible, identify properties that can be sold or leased for development of new industrial space or activation with job generating uses.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "In July 2019, DCAS entered into a lease with a local bus company to activate a formerly vacant and underutilized city-owned site in the East New York Industrial Business Zone (IBZ). DCAS will continue to work with local industrial and transportation businesses to activate underutilized city-owned land within the IBZ." ] , [ "row-659x~t7wi-g8ir", "00000000-0000-0000-0D75-1BB9A1AFE846", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "ADA access ramp project at the 101 Police Precinct", "24", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The City will perform upgrades for the 101st Precinct including an ADA access ramp project, estimated at $300,000. Construction is anticipated start in the fall of 2018.", "2018-2019", "NYPD hired the engineering firm LiRo to conduct borings and structural review as part of the pre-design phase. Following design, construction is expected to be complete by the end of 2019." ] , [ "row-qfkc-kyws~42tp", "00000000-0000-0000-B7FF-6741EDD4F86E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "ADA access ramp project at the 101 Police Precinct", "24", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The City will perform upgrades for the 101st Precinct including an ADA access ramp project, estimated at $300,000. Construction is anticipated start in the fall of 2018.", "2018-2019", "Design completion for the construction of the ADA access ramp in the 101 precinct is scheduled for spring 2019. Construction is anticipated to start March 2020." ] , [ "row-pmtn-4vh2-ddtc", "00000000-0000-0000-1EAF-A01E609B1569", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "ADA access ramp project at the 101 Police Precinct", "24", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The City will perform upgrades for the 101st Precinct including an ADA access ramp project, estimated at $300,000. Construction is anticipated start in the fall of 2018.", "2018-2019", "Design for the construction of the ADA access ramp in the 101 precinct was completed in June 2021. Construction is anticipated to be completed by spring 2023." ] , [ "row-jabs.3y4u-345a", "00000000-0000-0000-C0DA-74F1D49CE6AD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "ADA access ramp project at the 101 Police Precinct", "24", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The City will perform upgrades for the 101st Precinct including an ADA access ramp project, estimated at $300,000. Construction is anticipated start in the fall of 2018.", "2018-2019", null ] , [ "row-ci3s~quf8_p6ss", "00000000-0000-0000-99F4-0962EB0B07CB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Add mosquito mitigation in Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park", "22", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "To address concerns regarding mosquitos at Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park, the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene will install five (5) additional \"mosquito magnets\" to those already in place at those locations.", "2017", "To address concerns regarding mosquitoes at Dubos Point Park and Rockaway Community Park, DOHMH will install five additional \"mosquito magnets\" to those already in place at those locations. There currently are five magnets operational in the Rockaways (3 in Dubos Point and 2 in Rockaway Community Park). DOHMH has already installed several new cages in the Rockaways, and installation of the new magnets is expected to take place in Summer 2018." ] , [ "row-wnid_xzvk_e5qx", "00000000-0000-0000-0061-465BABC0828F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Add mosquito mitigation in Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park", "22", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "To address concerns regarding mosquitos at Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park, the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene will install five (5) additional \"mosquito magnets\" to those already in place at those locations.", "2017", "To address concerns regarding mosquitos at Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park, DOHMH ordered and installed five additional \"mosquito magnets\" to those already in place at those locations." ] , [ "row-h4ym_yqsh~bt2e", "00000000-0000-0000-012A-70FA87693056", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Add mosquito mitigation in Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park", "22", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "To address concerns regarding mosquitos at Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park, the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene will install five (5) additional \"mosquito magnets\" to those already in place at those locations.", "2017", "To address concerns regarding mosquitos at Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park, DOHMH ordered and installed five additional \"mosquito magnets\" to those already in place at those two locations." ] , [ "row-63f3_4gaf_necn", "00000000-0000-0000-81AA-4112532CFD94", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Add mosquito mitigation in Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park", "22", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "To address concerns regarding mosquitos at Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park, the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene will install five (5) additional \"mosquito magnets\" to those already in place at those locations.", "2017", "To address concerns regarding mosquitos at Dubos Point Park and Edgemere Park, DOHMH ordered and installed five additional \"mosquito magnets\" to those already in place at those two locations." ] , [ "row-xq73.bupu.crvv", "00000000-0000-0000-6225-A526BD9C005B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Additional commitment of funding to support violence prevention, education, and community support", "19", "Community Resources", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (MOCJ)", "Done", "Cure Violence is an evidence-based violence prevention program that works with communities that have high levels of gun violence. The City will commit to an additional $250,000 of Cure Violence funding to support \"Rock Safe Streets\", the Sheltering Arms gun violence interruption program in Far Rockaway. Rock Safe Streets works to identify potential incidents of violence and prevent them through mediation and de-escalation. In addition, Rock Safe Streets supports those most affected by violence with therapeutic mental health supportive services. The additional funding will allow Rock Safe Streets to hire a new Education/Employment Specialist, Community Coordinator and Administrative Assistant.", "2018", "This one-time allocation of $250,000 will be utilized to hire additional Violence Interrupters/Outreach workers that will be deployed throughout targeted areas in the Rockaways to deescalate/mediate ongoing feuds as well as provide additional violence intervention/prevention services. Funding for a new Education/Employment Specialist, Community Coordinator and Administrative Assistant will be covered by previous investments to expand Rock Safe Streets rather than this one-time allocation of $250,000." ] , [ "row-wuy3~gt5r-5jc6", "00000000-0000-0000-A502-9A63A6620497", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Additional commitment of funding to support violence prevention, education, and community support", "19", "Community Resources", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (MOCJ)", "Done", "Cure Violence is an evidence-based violence prevention program that works with communities that have high levels of gun violence. The City will commit to an additional $250,000 of Cure Violence funding to support \"Rock Safe Streets\", the Sheltering Arms gun violence interruption program in Far Rockaway. Rock Safe Streets works to identify potential incidents of violence and prevent them through mediation and de-escalation. In addition, Rock Safe Streets supports those most affected by violence with therapeutic mental health supportive services. The additional funding will allow Rock Safe Streets to hire a new Education/Employment Specialist, Community Coordinator and Administrative Assistant.", "2018", "As part of the city's commitment to re-zoning downtown Far Rockaway, CMS partner Sheltering Arms/Rock Safe Streets (RSS) received a onetime FY 19 stimulus of $250K as part of Far Rockaways \"Revitalization Funding\". OPGV is requesting to continue the funding which supports CMS programming in downtown Far Rockaway and expansion into the Red Fern Housing Development.\n\n The amelioration of RSS current services accomplishes the following tasks:\n- Resolving conflicts and reducing violence: RSS will hire program staff to identify potentially violent conflicts and work to preempt violence through conflict de-escalation and mediation strategies and building trust with individuals.\n- Outreach and mentoring to high-risk youth: RSS violence interrupters will engage with youth and guide them towards positive behavior-changing activities (i.e. referrals to pre-existing community resources.\n- Community mobilization: RSS program staff will raise awareness about violence through organizing community responses to shooting incidents and community events (e.g., rallies, marches) that occur within 72 hours of the shooting occurrence.\n- Public education: RSS program staff will distribute public education materials while canvassing the service area, at neighborhood events, and other activities. Appropriate forms of messaging will be directed to members of the community, those most likely to be involved in a shooting, and the public at large.\n- Conduct daily community canvassing: RSS staff will canvas the service area to establish program presence, understand current and past conflicts, create opportunities for informal contact with those at risk of involvement in shootings and other serious violence and become familiar with community members." ] , [ "row-7tpt~qxw5_ze3c", "00000000-0000-0000-8830-BD1C3D9A7B5B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Additional commitment of funding to support violence prevention, education, and community support", "19", "Community Resources", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (MOCJ)", "Done", "Cure Violence is an evidence-based violence prevention program that works with communities that have high levels of gun violence. The City will commit to an additional $250,000 of Cure Violence funding to support \"Rock Safe Streets\", the Sheltering Arms gun violence interruption program in Far Rockaway. Rock Safe Streets works to identify potential incidents of violence and prevent them through mediation and de-escalation. In addition, Rock Safe Streets supports those most affected by violence with therapeutic mental health supportive services. The additional funding will allow Rock Safe Streets to hire a new Education/Employment Specialist, Community Coordinator and Administrative Assistant.", "2018", "CMS partner Sheltering Arms/Rock Safe Streets (RSS) received a one-time stimulus of $250K in Fiscal Year 2019 as part of Far Rockaway's Revitalization Funding. The Mayor's Office of Gun Violence Prevention requested to continue the funding which supports CMS programming in Downtown Far Rockaway and expansion into the Red Fern Housing Development.\n\n The amelioration of RSS current services accomplishes the following tasks:\n- Resolving conflicts and reducing violence: RSS will hire program staff to identify potentially violent conflicts and work to preempt violence through conflict de-escalation and mediation strategies and building trust with individuals.\n- Outreach and mentoring to high-risk youth: RSS violence interrupters will engage with youth and guide them towards positive behavior-changing activities (i.e. referrals to pre-existing community resources.\n- Community mobilization: RSS program staff will raise awareness about violence through organizing community responses to shooting incidents and community events (e.g., rallies, marches) that occur within 72 hours of the shooting occurrence.\n- Public education: RSS program staff will distribute public education materials while canvassing the service area, at neighborhood events, and other activities. Appropriate forms of messaging will be directed to members of the community, those most likely to be involved in a shooting, and the public at large.\n- Conduct daily community canvassing: RSS staff will canvas the service area to establish program presence, understand current and past conflicts, create opportunities for informal contact with those at risk of involvement in shootings and other serious violence and become familiar with community members." ] , [ "row-sm9m.byrm~7kzy", "00000000-0000-0000-7DED-B39DE1300BB3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Additional commitment of funding to support violence prevention, education, and community support", "19", "Community Resources", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (MOCJ)", "Done", "Cure Violence is an evidence-based violence prevention program that works with communities that have high levels of gun violence. The City will commit to an additional $250,000 of Cure Violence funding to support \"Rock Safe Streets\", the Sheltering Arms gun violence interruption program in Far Rockaway. Rock Safe Streets works to identify potential incidents of violence and prevent them through mediation and de-escalation. In addition, Rock Safe Streets supports those most affected by violence with therapeutic mental health supportive services. The additional funding will allow Rock Safe Streets to hire a new Education/Employment Specialist, Community Coordinator and Administrative Assistant.", "2018", "CMS partner Sheltering Arms/Rock Safe Streets (RSS) received a one-time stimulus of $250K in Fiscal Year 2019 as part of Far Rockaway's Revitalization Funding. The Mayor's Office of Gun Violence Prevention requested to continue the funding which supports CMS programming in Downtown Far Rockaway and expansion into the Red Fern Housing Development.\n\n The amelioration of RSS current services accomplishes the following tasks:\n- Resolving conflicts and reducing violence: RSS will hire program staff to identify potentially violent conflicts and work to preempt violence through conflict de-escalation and mediation strategies and building trust with individuals.\n- Outreach and mentoring to high-risk youth: RSS violence interrupters will engage with youth and guide them towards positive behavior-changing activities (i.e. referrals to pre-existing community resources.\n- Community mobilization: RSS program staff will raise awareness about violence through organizing community responses to shooting incidents and community events (e.g., rallies, marches) that occur within 72 hours of the shooting occurrence.\n- Public education: RSS program staff will distribute public education materials while canvassing the service area, at neighborhood events, and other activities. Appropriate forms of messaging will be directed to members of the community, those most likely to be involved in a shooting, and the public at large.\n- Conduct daily community canvassing: RSS staff will canvas the service area to establish program presence, understand current and past conflicts, create opportunities for informal contact with those at risk of involvement in shootings and other serious violence and become familiar with community members." ] , [ "row-jdnz-umi7.ynzr", "00000000-0000-0000-6BA3-718A170E62ED", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Address 46th Precinct Facility Challenges", "34", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The City will initiate a process to conduct a site search for alternative locations that can later be assessed for feasibility of relocating the NYPD 46th Precinct to a more central location along the Jerome Avenue corridor. The City will report the findings of this site search, including a list of potential sites, to the local Council Member. The City will explore interim solutions (including the potential for on-site parking stackers) to relieve neighborhood parking congestion.", "2020", "NYPD initiated a site search request with DCAS for alternative locations for the 46th precinct. The request was conceptually approved by OMB in Fall 2018, and NYPD submitted all programmatic requirements to DCAS and CBRE early 2019. CBRE will generate a program for NYPD and OMB approval and then site search will begin. The site search process is managed by DCAS." ] , [ "row-r38i_w4ht_r2fe", "00000000-0000-0000-63B5-391DCE5DFDE6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Address 46th Precinct Facility Challenges", "34", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The City will initiate a process to conduct a site search for alternative locations that can later be assessed for feasibility of relocating the NYPD 46th Precinct to a more central location along the Jerome Avenue corridor. The City will report the findings of this site search, including a list of potential sites, to the local Council Member. The City will explore interim solutions (including the potential for on-site parking stackers) to relieve neighborhood parking congestion.", "2020", "NYPD initiated a site search request with DCAS for alternative locations for the 46th precinct. The request was conceptually approved by OMB in fall 2018, and NYPD submitted all programmatic requirements to DCAS and CBRE in 2019. CBRE will generate a program for NYPD and OMB approval and then the site search will begin. The site search process will be managed by DCAS." ] , [ "row-bpsi~fik2~ns2k", "00000000-0000-0000-A333-6681F93800FF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Address 46th Precinct Facility Challenges", "34", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The City will initiate a process to conduct a site search for alternative locations that can later be assessed for feasibility of relocating the NYPD 46th Precinct to a more central location along the Jerome Avenue corridor. The City will report the findings of this site search, including a list of potential sites, to the local Council Member. The City will explore interim solutions (including the potential for on-site parking stackers) to relieve neighborhood parking congestion.", "2020", "NYPD initiated a site search request with DCAS for alternative locations for the 46th precinct. The request was conceptually approved by OMB in fall 2018, and NYPD submitted all programmatic requirements to DCAS and CBRE in 2019. CBRE will generate a program for NYPD and OMB approval and then the site search will begin. The site search process will be managed by DCAS." ] , [ "row-44hg~xhv2.t5jx", "00000000-0000-0000-68FB-37FC2143BA38", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Address NYPD 44th Precinct parking issues through increased enforcement and changing nearby parking regulations.", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Expand NYPD parking at the intersection of River Avenue and Jerome Avenue. Implement modifications to West Clarke Street to convert to a one-way street and increase parking spaces. The department will also take additional steps to strengthen compliance among officers with existing street parking regulations. The protocol will include, but not be limited to,  more frequent verbal communication by the desk officer at daily roll calls, the posting and annual distribution of written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the consequences for violating those rules.", "Ongoing", "The West Clarke Street one-way street modification and parking space increases were completed in early 2019. NYPD sends regular reminders to officers, facilitates more frequent verbal communication by the desk officer during roll calls, and distributes written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the consequences for violating those rules." ] , [ "row-en7g_9p74~s344", "00000000-0000-0000-F362-A714E1CF6C03", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Address NYPD 44th Precinct parking issues through increased enforcement and changing nearby parking regulations.", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Expand NYPD parking at the intersection of River Avenue and Jerome Avenue. Implement modifications to West Clarke Street to convert to a one-way street and increase parking spaces. The department will also take additional steps to strengthen compliance among officers with existing street parking regulations. The protocol will include, but not be limited to,  more frequent verbal communication by the desk officer at daily roll calls, the posting and annual distribution of written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the consequences for violating those rules.", "Ongoing", "The West Clarke Street one-way street modification and parking space increases were completed in early 2019. NYPD sends regular reminders to officers, facilitates more frequent verbal communication by the desk officer during roll calls, and distributes written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the consequences for violating those rules." ] , [ "row-5nmn-u7ir_p6jk", "00000000-0000-0000-F839-8661363881FB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Address NYPD 44th Precinct parking issues through increased enforcement and changing nearby parking regulations.", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Expand NYPD parking at the intersection of River Avenue and Jerome Avenue. Implement modifications to West Clarke Street to convert to a one-way street and increase parking spaces. The department will also take additional steps to strengthen compliance among officers with existing street parking regulations. The protocol will include, but not be limited to,  more frequent verbal communication by the desk officer at daily roll calls, the posting and annual distribution of written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the consequences for violating those rules.", "Ongoing", "The West Clarke Street one-way street modification and parking space increases were completed in early 2019. NYPD sends regular reminders to officers, facilitates more frequent verbal communication by the desk officer during roll calls, and distributes written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the consequences for violating those rules." ] , [ "row-7fwi~zh2c-956m", "00000000-0000-0000-A158-2F9B49629881", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The city will issue an RFP to redevelop the DOT bridge repair facility at West 206th Street, for affordable housing. Development plans for the site will include DOT relocation to Fordham Landing (300 W Fordham Road - Block 3231, Lot 350), including reconstruction of the facility for DOT with the same square footage of DOT's West 206th Street site and build-out for operations comparable to the West 206th Street site. In addition the building will be elevated to allow the same square footage of staging, storage and operations below. Development will be subsequent to relocation of DOT services and is subject to any necessary Council and other land use approvals on the Fordham site and Inwood sites.", "ongoing", "HPD has partnered with The New York Public Library (NYPL) to redevelop the Inwood Library site at 4790 Broadway. The project will result in the construction of a new 20,000 square foot modern library branch, combined with approximately 175 affordable apartments, Universal Pre-K classrooms, and community facility space. The City has designated a development team, led by Community League of the Heights (CLOTH), The Children's Village, Ranger Properties, and Alembic Community Development, to construct and operate the new building. The community will have access to a temporary library space at 4857 Broadway during construction, and NYPL has committed to providing all core services at the temporary site including circulation of materials, computer appointments, readers' advisory, and reference. Construction of the new building will begin in early 2020.\n\nDyckman Houses: On a site within NYCHA's Dyckman Houses, NYCHA will engage with Dyckman residents on the planning of a new residential building and subsequent issuance of an RFP for the development of approximately 180-250 units of 100% affordable housing, in addition to space for community services. Such housing will include housing for seniors, subject to feedback from the Dyckman Houses residents and financing feasibility. There will be a 25% preference for NYCHA residents for all new affordable housing units, and NYCHA will encourage residents living in oversized homes in Dyckman Houses to apply for apartments in the new building, thus making new public housing units available. NYCHA will continue to engage residents of Dyckman Houses this fall to identify detailed development goals and needed community services. In the course of the engagement process, NYCHA will work to identify priorities for improving campus amenities, including the playgrounds at Dyckman Houses.\n\n\n\nDOT Bridge Repair Facility: The City will issue an RFP to redevelop the DOT bridge repair facility at West 206th Street for affordable housing. Development plans for the site will include DOT relocation to Fordham Landing (300 W Fordham Road - Block 3231, Lot 350), including reconstruction of the facility for DOT with the same square footage of DOT's West 206th Street site and build-out for operations comparable to the West 206th Street site. In addition, the building will be elevated to allow the same square footage of staging, storage, and operations below. Development will be subsequent to relocation of DOT services and is subject to any necessary Council and other land use approvals on the Fordham and Inwood sites.\n\n\n\n4095 Ninth Ave site is a new lot created by reconfiguring two existing irregularly shaped lots owned by the City and Charter Communications, and currently used as a parking lot. The City will issue an RFP for the development of this site, which will include approximately 570 units of affordable housing, in addition to an Inwood Innovation Hub focused on STEM Talent Solutions. The site will also include publicly accessible waterfront open space, as required by zoning. The 4095 Ninth Avenue RFP is anticipated to be issued in 2020." ] , [ "row-9rhw.7zfa.8hgf", "00000000-0000-0000-93F6-95CF76E780D3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The city will issue an RFP to redevelop the DOT bridge repair facility at West 206th Street, for affordable housing. Development plans for the site will include DOT relocation to Fordham Landing (300 W Fordham Road - Block 3231, Lot 350), including reconstruction of the facility for DOT with the same square footage of DOT's West 206th Street site and build-out for operations comparable to the West 206th Street site. In addition the building will be elevated to allow the same square footage of staging, storage and operations below. Development will be subsequent to relocation of DOT services and is subject to any necessary Council and other land use approvals on the Fordham site and Inwood sites.", "ongoing", "\"Inwood Library: HPD has partnered with The New York Public Library (NYPL) to redevelop the Inwood Library site at 4790 Broadway. The project will result in the construction of a new, modern library branch of no less than approximately 20,000 square feet, combined with approximately 175 affordable apartments, Universal Pre-K classrooms, and community facility space. The City has designated a development team, led by Community League of the Heights (CLOTH), The Children's Village, Ranger Properties, Housing Workshop, and Alembic Community Development, to construct and operate the new building. The community will have access to a temporary library space at 4857 Broadway during construction, and NYPL has committed to providing all core services at the temporary site including circulation of materials, computer appointments, readers' advisory, and reference. HPD is working with the development team to reach June 2021 closing. The temporary library site located at 4857 Broadway opened in February 2021.\n\n \n\nDyckman Houses: On a site within NYCHA's Dyckman Houses, NYCHA will engage with Dyckman residents on the planning of a new residential building and subsequent issuance of an RFP for the development of approximately 180-250 units of 100% affordable housing, in addition to space for community services. Such housing will include housing for seniors, subject to feedback from the Dyckman Houses residents and financing feasibility. There will be a 25% preference for NYCHA residents for all new affordable housing units, and NYCHA will encourage residents living in oversized homes in Dyckman Houses to apply for apartments in the new building, thus making new public housing units available. NYCHA will continue to engage residents of Dyckman Houses to identify detailed development goals and needed community services. In the course of the engagement process, NYCHA will work to identify priorities for improving campus amenities, including the playgrounds at Dyckman Houses. \n\n \n\nDOT Bridge Repair Facility: The City will issue an RFP to redevelop the DOT bridge repair facility at West 206th Street for affordable housing. Development plans for the site will include DOT relocation to Fordham Landing (300 W Fordham Road - Block 3231, Lot 350), including reconstruction of the facility for DOT with the same square footage of DOT's West 206th Street site and build-out for operations comparable to the West 206th Street site. In addition, the building will be elevated to allow the same square footage of staging, storage, and operations below. The development will be subsequent to the relocation of DOT services and is subject to any necessary Council and other land use approvals on the Fordham and Inwood sites. A study is underway to determine relocation needs, timeline, and cost; proceeding with procurement for a diving study. RFP timing is based on the relocation timeline, which is anticipated for the second half of 2022.\n\n \n\n4095 Ninth Ave site is a new lot created by reconfiguring two existing irregularly shaped lots owned by the City and Charter Communications, and currently used as a parking lot. The City will issue an RFP for the development of this site, which will include approximately 570 units of affordable housing, in addition to an Inwood Innovation Hub focused on STEM Talent Solutions. The site will also include publicly accessible waterfront open space, as required by zoning. HPD is advancing a land swap transaction and anticipates releasing an RFP for this site in the second half of 2022. \"" ] , [ "row-u9cx-txw7_j6u6", "00000000-0000-0000-8A36-7D365E51A566", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The city will issue an RFP to redevelop the DOT bridge repair facility at West 206th Street, for affordable housing. Development plans for the site will include DOT relocation to Fordham Landing (300 W Fordham Road - Block 3231, Lot 350), including reconstruction of the facility for DOT with the same square footage of DOT's West 206th Street site and build-out for operations comparable to the West 206th Street site. In addition the building will be elevated to allow the same square footage of staging, storage and operations below. Development will be subsequent to relocation of DOT services and is subject to any necessary Council and other land use approvals on the Fordham site and Inwood sites.", "ongoing", "Inwood Library: HPD partnered with The New York Public Library (NYPL) to redevelop the Inwood Library site at 4790 Broadway. The project, which is currently under construction, will result in the development of a new, modern library branch of approximately 21,000 square feet, combined with approximately 175 affordable apartments, Universal Pre-K classrooms, and community facility space. The City designated a development team, led by Community League of the Heights (CLOTH), The Children’s Village, Ranger Properties, Housing Workshop, and Alembic Community Development, to construct and operate the new building. The community is getting access to a temporary library space at 4857 Broadway during construction, and NYPL is providing all core services at the temporary site including circulation of materials, computer appointments, readers’ advisory, and reference. HPD and the development team reached a financial closing of the project on June 2021. \n\n\nDyckman Houses: On a site within NYCHA’s Dyckman Houses, NYCHA will engage with Dyckman residents on the planning of a new residential building and subsequent issuance of an RFP for the development of approximately 180-250 units of 100% affordable housing, in addition to space for community services. Such housing will include housing for seniors, subject to feedback from the Dyckman Houses residents and financing feasibility. There will be a 25% preference for NYCHA residents for all new affordable housing units, and NYCHA will encourage residents living in oversized homes in Dyckman Houses to apply for apartments in the new building, thus making new public housing units available. NYCHA will continue to engage residents of Dyckman Houses to identify detailed development goals and needed community services. In the course of the engagement process, NYCHA will work to identify priorities for improving campus amenities, including the playgrounds at Dyckman Houses. \n\n\nDOT Bridge Repair Facility: The City will issue an RFP to redevelop the DOT bridge repair facility at West 206th Street for affordable housing. Development plans for the site will include DOT relocation to Fordham Landing (300 W Fordham Road - Block 3231, Lot 350), including reconstruction of the facility for DOT with the same square footage of DOT’s West 206th Street site and build-out for operations comparable to the West 206th Street site. In addition, the building will be elevated to allow the same square footage of staging, storage, and operations below. The development will be subsequent to the relocation of DOT services and is subject to any necessary Council and other land use approvals on the Fordham and Inwood sites. A study is underway to determine relocation needs, timeline, and cost; proceeding with procurement for a diving study. RFP timing must be after the relocation timeline, which is currently anticipated for the second half of 2022.\n\n\n4095 Ninth Ave site is a new lot created by reconfiguring two existing irregularly shaped lots owned by the City and Charter Communications, and currently used as a parking lot. The City will issue an RFP for the development of this site, which will include approximately 570 units of affordable housing, in addition to an Inwood Innovation Hub focused on STEM Talent Solutions. The site will also include publicly accessible waterfront open space, as required by zoning. HPD completed the land swap transaction; the RFP release timeline is to be determined." ] , [ "row-fcni_8gcz~agu5", "00000000-0000-0000-3CFB-A1165ECAEEC8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will advance the development of publicly owned sites in CDs 4 and 5 for affordable housing. Morrisania and Morris Heights NCP Two small sites located at 130 West 182nd St and 1647 Popham Avenue, were included in the New Infill Homeownership Opportunities Program (NIHOP)/Neighborhood Construction Program (NCP) Request for Qualifications (RFQ) as part of the Morrisania and Morris Heights cluster. HPD selected a development team led by Neighborhood Infill Partners in February 2018 to develop these two sites, along with seven other small and difficult to develop sites scattered across CDs 3 and 12. The two sites in CD 5 will be developed into approximately 29 affordable rental homes under the Neighborhood Construction Program. The sites will need to undergo environmental analysis and, eventually, Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) for disposition and other potential actions. 97 West 169th Street This is a site adjacent to Corporal Fischer Park that was approved for a non-open space use through State legislation and signed by Governor Cuomo in September 2017. HPD will prioritize 100% affordable housing and deep affordability at this site, and will issue an RFP for the development of senior housing. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process. Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center Surface Lot This is a surface lot owned by NYC Health and Hospitals (H+H), behind the Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center at 1225 Gerard Avenue. The site's address is approximately 1252 River Avenue, adjacent to the elevated train (4 line), and sits on a slope with a raised foundation, which serves to level the lot. The site is currently used for parking, and the Administration is evaluating how current uses can be temporarily relocated and/or incorporated into new affordable housing development on site. The City will recommend to the H+H board that the health clinic parking lot be developed as affordable housing with parking for clinic staff, in partnership with HPD. Approval is pursuant to review by the H+H Board and City Council. In addition to prioritizing 100% affordability, HPD will set aside at least 20% of all homes for households earning up to 30% of theAMI. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process. 1640-1642 Anthony Avenue This site is located at Anthony Ave and includes a small vacant lot adjacent to an active ACS facility. This small vacant site, a former play lot, is owned by Administration for Children's Services (ACS). The site sits adjacent to the Lower Bathgate Child Care Center and across an entrance to Claremont Park. The administration will continue evaluating feasibility and determine the best course of action for the site's development. HPD will prioritize 100% affordable housing on this site. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process. 1337 Jerome Avenue This site is a small vacant, single-story commercial building owned by HPD and located in the Jerome Avenue rezoning area. HPD will continue evaluating feasibility of development of mixed-use affordable housing on this site.", "2018 through Q2/3 2019", "97 West 169th Street is a site adjacent to Corporal Fischer Park that was approved for a non-open space use through State legislation and signed by Governor Cuomo in September 2017. HPD issued an RFP for the development of senior housing for this site in December 2018. Submissions were received in spring 2019. HPD is currently conducting competitive review throughout the summer and anticipates designating a developer in the fall.\n\n1337 Jerome Avenue is a small vacant, single-story commercial building owned by HPD and located in the Jerome Avenue rezoning area. HPD will continue evaluating the feasibility of development of mixed-use affordable housing on this site.\n\n1640-1642 Anthony Avenue includes a small vacant lot, a former play lot, owned by the Administration for Children's Services (ACS). The site sits adjacent to the Lower Bathgate Child Care Center and across an entrance to Claremont Park. HPD will prioritize 100% affordable housing on this site. HPD hopes to begin community engagement in early fall 2019, which will inform the development of a Requests for Proposals that will be issued in fall 2019.\n\nMorrisania and Morris Heights: The City continues to advance the development of publicly owned sites in CDs 4 and 5 for affordable housing. HPD selected a development team led by Neighborhood Infill Partners in February 2018 to develop the Morrisania and Morris Heights cluster, which includes two small sites located at 130 West 182nd Street and 1647 Popham Avenue, along with seven other small and difficult-to-develop sites scattered across CDs 3 and 12. The two sites in CD 5 will be developed into approximately 29 affordable rental homes under the Neighborhood Construction Program. The sites will need to undergo environmental analysis and, eventually, Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) for disposition and other potential actions.\n\nThe Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center Surface Lot is owned by NYC Health and Hospitals (H+H), behind the Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center at 1225 Gerard Avenue. The site's address is approximately 1252 River Avenue, adjacent to the elevated train, and sits on a slope with a raised foundation, which serves to level the lot. The site is currently used for parking, and the Administration continues to evaluate how current uses can be temporarily relocated and/or incorporated into a new affordable housing development on the site. In addition to prioritizing 100% affordability, HPD will set aside at least 20% of all homes for households earning up to 30% of AMI. The Administration continues to work with H+H to meet their temporary and replacement parking needs, as well as meeting their board process requirements for site disposition. HPD plans to begin community engagement around these sites in early fall 2019, which will inform the development of a Requests for Proposals that will be issued in fall 2019." ] , [ "row-ayvz_j7e6.5rrg", "00000000-0000-0000-26A8-F5470807156E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will advance the development of publicly owned sites in CDs 4 and 5 for affordable housing. Morrisania and Morris Heights NCP Two small sites located at 130 West 182nd St and 1647 Popham Avenue, were included in the New Infill Homeownership Opportunities Program (NIHOP)/Neighborhood Construction Program (NCP) Request for Qualifications (RFQ) as part of the Morrisania and Morris Heights cluster. HPD selected a development team led by Neighborhood Infill Partners in February 2018 to develop these two sites, along with seven other small and difficult to develop sites scattered across CDs 3 and 12. The two sites in CD 5 will be developed into approximately 29 affordable rental homes under the Neighborhood Construction Program. The sites will need to undergo environmental analysis and, eventually, Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) for disposition and other potential actions. 97 West 169th Street This is a site adjacent to Corporal Fischer Park that was approved for a non-open space use through State legislation and signed by Governor Cuomo in September 2017. HPD will prioritize 100% affordable housing and deep affordability at this site, and will issue an RFP for the development of senior housing. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process. Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center Surface Lot This is a surface lot owned by NYC Health and Hospitals (H+H), behind the Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center at 1225 Gerard Avenue. The site's address is approximately 1252 River Avenue, adjacent to the elevated train (4 line), and sits on a slope with a raised foundation, which serves to level the lot. The site is currently used for parking, and the Administration is evaluating how current uses can be temporarily relocated and/or incorporated into new affordable housing development on site. The City will recommend to the H+H board that the health clinic parking lot be developed as affordable housing with parking for clinic staff, in partnership with HPD. Approval is pursuant to review by the H+H Board and City Council. In addition to prioritizing 100% affordability, HPD will set aside at least 20% of all homes for households earning up to 30% of theAMI. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process. 1640-1642 Anthony Avenue This site is located at Anthony Ave and includes a small vacant lot adjacent to an active ACS facility. This small vacant site, a former play lot, is owned by Administration for Children's Services (ACS). The site sits adjacent to the Lower Bathgate Child Care Center and across an entrance to Claremont Park. The administration will continue evaluating feasibility and determine the best course of action for the site's development. HPD will prioritize 100% affordable housing on this site. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process. 1337 Jerome Avenue This site is a small vacant, single-story commercial building owned by HPD and located in the Jerome Avenue rezoning area. HPD will continue evaluating feasibility of development of mixed-use affordable housing on this site.", "2018 through Q2/3 2019", "97 West 169th Street This is a site adjacent to Corporal Fischer Park that was approved for a non-open space use through State legislation and signed by Governor Cuomo in September 2017. In response to an RFP issued in early 2018, HPD selected a development team led by West Side Federation for Senior and Supportive Housing (WSFSSH) in December 2018 to develop 97 West 169th Street, or Fischer Seniors as a 9-story building containing approximately 105 units of senior rental housing and community facility space for a federally qualified health center. The project completed ULURP in May 2021.\n\n \n\n1337 Jerome Avenue is a small vacant, single-story commercial building owned by HPD and located in the Jerome Avenue rezoning area. HPD will continue evaluating the feasibility of the development of mixed-use affordable housing on this site.\n\n \n\n1640-1642 Anthony Avenue includes a small vacant lot, a former play lot, owned by the Administration for Children's Services (ACS). The site sits adjacent to the Lower Bathgate Child Care Center and across an entrance to Claremont Park. HPD has designated this site for first time affordable homeownership. HPD conducted community engagement for this site in October 2019. Due to COVID-19 pandemic, the RFP submission deadline for this site was postponed to November 2020, and HPD expects to select a team to develop this site in 2021.\n\n \n\nMorrisania and Morris Heights: In response to the New Infill Homeownership Opportunities Program (NIHOP)/Neighborhood Construction Program (NCP) Request for Qualifications (RFQ), HPD selected a development team led by Neighborhood Infill Partners in February 2018 to develop 12 small and difficult-to-develop sites as part of the Morrisania and Morris Heights cluster. The scattered site project includes two small sites in CD 4 located 294 East 164th Street and 1316 Findlay Avenue, and two small sites in CD 5 located at 30 West 182nd Street and 1647 Popham Avenue, along with eight other City- and privately-owned sites scattered across CDs 2, 3, 7 and 12. The two sites in CD 5 will be developed into approximately 28 affordable rental homes under the Neighborhood Construction Program. The two sites in CD 4 will be developed into approximately four homeownership units under the Open Door program. The sites are undergoing design and environmental analysis and the sites in CD 5 will be subject to Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) for disposition and Urban Development Action Area Project (UDAAP) designation.\n\n \n\nThe Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center Surface Lot is owned by NYC Health and Hospitals (H+H), behind the Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center at 1225 Gerard Avenue. The site is adjacent to the elevated train, and sits on a slope with a raised foundation, which serves to level the lot. The site is currently used for parking, and the Administration continues to evaluate how current uses can be temporarily relocated and/or incorporated into a new affordable housing development on the site. In addition to prioritizing 100% affordability, HPD has also extended its affordability requirements on this site, as 30% of all homes for formerly homeless households. The Administration continues to work with H+H to meet their temporary and replacement parking needs, as well as meeting their board process requirements for site disposition. HPD completed community engagement around this site in October 2019 with feedback summarized in a community visioning report and included in the Request for Proposal document. RFP submissions will be evaluated based on, in part, how responsive the proposal is to the feedback provided in the community visioning report. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the submission deadline for this RFP was postponed to November 2020, and HPD expects to select a team to develop the site in fall 2021." ] , [ "row-qx7h~nmte.qmks", "00000000-0000-0000-4974-7C21C064BD15", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will advance the development of publicly owned sites in CDs 4 and 5 for affordable housing. Morrisania and Morris Heights NCP Two small sites located at 130 West 182nd St and 1647 Popham Avenue, were included in the New Infill Homeownership Opportunities Program (NIHOP)/Neighborhood Construction Program (NCP) Request for Qualifications (RFQ) as part of the Morrisania and Morris Heights cluster. HPD selected a development team led by Neighborhood Infill Partners in February 2018 to develop these two sites, along with seven other small and difficult to develop sites scattered across CDs 3 and 12. The two sites in CD 5 will be developed into approximately 29 affordable rental homes under the Neighborhood Construction Program. The sites will need to undergo environmental analysis and, eventually, Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) for disposition and other potential actions. 97 West 169th Street This is a site adjacent to Corporal Fischer Park that was approved for a non-open space use through State legislation and signed by Governor Cuomo in September 2017. HPD will prioritize 100% affordable housing and deep affordability at this site, and will issue an RFP for the development of senior housing. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process. Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center Surface Lot This is a surface lot owned by NYC Health and Hospitals (H+H), behind the Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center at 1225 Gerard Avenue. The site's address is approximately 1252 River Avenue, adjacent to the elevated train (4 line), and sits on a slope with a raised foundation, which serves to level the lot. The site is currently used for parking, and the Administration is evaluating how current uses can be temporarily relocated and/or incorporated into new affordable housing development on site. The City will recommend to the H+H board that the health clinic parking lot be developed as affordable housing with parking for clinic staff, in partnership with HPD. Approval is pursuant to review by the H+H Board and City Council. In addition to prioritizing 100% affordability, HPD will set aside at least 20% of all homes for households earning up to 30% of theAMI. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process. 1640-1642 Anthony Avenue This site is located at Anthony Ave and includes a small vacant lot adjacent to an active ACS facility. This small vacant site, a former play lot, is owned by Administration for Children's Services (ACS). The site sits adjacent to the Lower Bathgate Child Care Center and across an entrance to Claremont Park. The administration will continue evaluating feasibility and determine the best course of action for the site's development. HPD will prioritize 100% affordable housing on this site. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process. 1337 Jerome Avenue This site is a small vacant, single-story commercial building owned by HPD and located in the Jerome Avenue rezoning area. HPD will continue evaluating feasibility of development of mixed-use affordable housing on this site.", "2018 through Q2/3 2019", "97 West 169th Street: In response to an RFP issued in early 2018, HPD selected a development team led by West Side Federation for Senior and Supportive Housing (WSFSSH) in December 2018 to develop 97 West 169th Street, or Fischer Seniors as a 9-story building containing approximately 105 units of senior rental housing and community facility space for a federally qualified health center. The project completed ULURP in May 2021. WSFSSH is actively engaged with potential funders and tenant referral sources.\n\n\n1337 Jerome Avenue is a small, vacant, single-story commercial building owned by HPD and located in the Jerome Avenue rezoning area. HPD will continue evaluating the feasibility of the development of mixed-use affordable housing on this site.\n\n\n1640-1642 Anthony Avenue: In September 2021 HPD announced selection of Habitat for Humanity New York City and Westchester County, Camber Property Group, Almat Urban and Interboro Community Land Trust (CLT.) The project will result in an 8-story, 100 percent affordable residential building. The project is being financed through HPD’s Open Door program, which funds the new construction of affordable cooperative and condominium buildings, as well as new one- to three-family homes. \n\n\nMorrisania and Morris Heights: HPD selected a development team led by Neighborhood Infill Partners in February 2018 to develop 12 small and difficult-to-develop sites as part of the Morrisania and Morris Heights cluster. The scattered site project includes two small sites in CD 4 located at 294 East 164th Street and 1316 Findlay Avenue, and two small sites in CD 5 located at 30 West 182nd Street and 1647 Popham Avenue, along with eight other City- and privately-owned sites scattered across CDs 2, 3, 7 and 12. The two sites in CD 5 will be developed into approximately 28 affordable rental homes under the Neighborhood Construction Program. The two sites in CD 4 will be developed into approximately four homeownership units under the Open Door program. The sites are undergoing design and environmental analysis and the sites in CD 5 will be subject to Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) for disposition and Urban Development Action Area Project (UDAAP) designation. The ULURPs for the CB 3 and 5 project were certified May 2022 and ULURP completion is anticipated by December 2022. \n\n\nThe Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center Surface Lot: In December 2021, HPD announced selection of Type A Projects, L+M Development Partners, and BronxWorks as the development team. Their proposal for River Commons provides a mix of permanently affordable unit sizes, including family-sized units – a request from the community during the engagement process. The project includes two high-impact community facilities: The BronxWorks Empowerment Center will provide an extensive range of services for the community, including health and nutrition education, fresh food access, after school and summer camp programming, family support, eviction prevention, as well as job readiness, training, and employment services. As part of the development agreement, L+M is expected to exit the ownership structure at Year 5, offering its initial ownership stake to BronxWorks for a nominal fee. This results in long-term project ownership held by an M/WBE and Non-Profit." ] , [ "row-sb2v.d8pg_rkrx", "00000000-0000-0000-3922-93E97365FE1F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Advance Bridge Creek clean-up efforts", "23", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Parks will work with DSNY to assess strategies, understand NYSDEC permitting requirements, and will report back to the Council Member by December 2017 with suggested course of action. DSNY will immediately clean the perimeter of the property, and the City will remove trash from this area by Spring 2018.", "2017-2018", "DSNY completed a perimeter clean-up of the wetlands in August 2017 and will continue to inspect and clean the perimeter of the property on a regular basis (most recently in May 2018). DPR and the Jamaica Bay-Rockaway Parks Conservancy held a volunteer wetland clean-up event on World Wetlands Day in February 2018. NYC Parks will continue to keep the Council Member apprised of future wetland clean-up opportunities for this site." ] , [ "row-xcva~3v7f-hei7", "00000000-0000-0000-AFBC-D5CFDC1DA472", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Advance Bridge Creek clean-up efforts", "23", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Parks will work with DSNY to assess strategies, understand NYSDEC permitting requirements, and will report back to the Council Member by December 2017 with suggested course of action. DSNY will immediately clean the perimeter of the property, and the City will remove trash from this area by Spring 2018.", "2017-2018", "DSNY cleaned the perimeter of the wetlands in August 2017. DSNY inspects the perimeter of this property on a regular basis and performs cleaning as resources are available. DPR will continue to keep the Council Member apprised of future wetland clean-up opportunities for this site." ] , [ "row-nuh7_5vfi~vysj", "00000000-0000-0000-9FBB-9119A888C72F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Advance Bridge Creek clean-up efforts", "23", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Parks will work with DSNY to assess strategies, understand NYSDEC permitting requirements, and will report back to the Council Member by December 2017 with suggested course of action. DSNY will immediately clean the perimeter of the property, and the City will remove trash from this area by Spring 2018.", "2017-2018", "DSNY cleaned the perimeter of the wetlands in August 2017. DSNY inspects the perimeter of this property on a regular basis and performs cleaning as resources are available. DPR will continue to keep the Council Member apprised of future wetland clean-up opportunities for this site." ] , [ "row-37ze.y8pj-d828", "00000000-0000-0000-4DF2-A81BACC54B46", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Advance Bridge Creek clean-up efforts", "23", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Parks will work with DSNY to assess strategies, understand NYSDEC permitting requirements, and will report back to the Council Member by December 2017 with suggested course of action. DSNY will immediately clean the perimeter of the property, and the City will remove trash from this area by Spring 2018.", "2017-2018", "DSNY inspects the perimeter of this property on a regular basis and performs cleaning as resources are available." ] , [ "row-52be~fm9h_5jy5", "00000000-0000-0000-8B30-0B8F1A665BBE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Advance calendaring of the Park Terrace Historic District", "64", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "LPC has determined that Park Terrace West would require further study to determine eligibility for designation as a Historic District. LPC is undertaking this study of a potential historic district and met with property owners on July 23, 2018 to discuss the research and what designation would mean. If the final results of the study and outreach are positive, the Commission will consider calendaring the Park Terrace Historic District no later than Fall 2018.", "2018", "On December 11, 2018 the LPC designated the Park Terrace West-West 217th Street Historic District in Inwood, Manhattan. This historic district features an enclave of early 20th-century houses, with a unique history in the development of Inwood, and a special character that is reflected in its picturesque houses and landscaped topography." ] , [ "row-m75m.fdmw~jcer", "00000000-0000-0000-022B-781A81E8F8C5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Bufano Playground", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Overhaul Bufano Playground with new play equipment, handball courts, and restroom facilities based on community input. Funding: $9.36M playground + $3.445M restroom", "Design to begin in 2026", null ] , [ "row-79wv.5r8d_mga5", "00000000-0000-0000-FF6E-0DF78BE451E6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Advance calendaring of the Park Terrace Historic District", "64", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "LPC has determined that Park Terrace West would require further study to determine eligibility for designation as a Historic District. LPC is undertaking this study of a potential historic district and met with property owners on July 23, 2018 to discuss the research and what designation would mean. If the final results of the study and outreach are positive, the Commission will consider calendaring the Park Terrace Historic District no later than Fall 2018.", "2018", "On December 11, 2018 the LPC designated the Park Terrace West-West 217th Street Historic District in Inwood, Manhattan. This historic district features an enclave of early 20th-century houses, with a unique history in the development of Inwood, and a special character that is reflected in its picturesque houses and landscaped topography." ] , [ "row-3ekh-f2mv.a4wk", "00000000-0000-0000-0915-3D0B00381F5D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Advance calendaring of the Park Terrace Historic District", "64", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "LPC has determined that Park Terrace West would require further study to determine eligibility for designation as a Historic District. LPC is undertaking this study of a potential historic district and met with property owners on July 23, 2018 to discuss the research and what designation would mean. If the final results of the study and outreach are positive, the Commission will consider calendaring the Park Terrace Historic District no later than Fall 2018.", "2018", "On December 11, 2018 the LPC designated the Park Terrace West-West 217th Street Historic District in Inwood, Manhattan. This historic district features an enclave of early 20th-century houses, with a unique history in the development of Inwood, and a special character that is reflected in its picturesque houses and landscaped topography." ] , [ "row-rex2~xqhu_w5c9", "00000000-0000-0000-30DC-2FF1ABC229AE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Advance Clean Curbs pilot with local partners", "16", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "•\tIn 2020, DSNY created the Clean Curbs program for the collection of commercial waste from containers in the roadway or at the curbside, eliminating the storage, setout and collection of commercial waste in bags on the sidewalk. \n•\tDSNY will work with the SoHo Broadway Initiative, local businesses, residents and other stakeholders to advance a pilot of this approach in the SoHo/NoHo area. DSNY will explore the feasibility of providing funding or other support for pilots of this initiative in FY2022 or future fiscal years. DSNY will also work with these stakeholders to explore similar approaches for residential waste storage, setout and collection.", "TBD", "DSNY is working with stakeholders to pilot Clean Curbs in all five boroughs and is actively working with the SoHo-Broadway Initiative to identify sites and designs for Clean Curbs containers in the SoHo area." ] , [ "row-fqbe-i9ia-mpkh", "00000000-0000-0000-9E6E-10B90B3C7AE0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Advance comprehensive renovation of the Downtown Far Rockaway library", "16", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "DDC will replace the existing 9,000-sf single-story Queens Public Library branch at the corner of Mott and Central Avenues with a new, two-story, 18,000 sf building designed by Snohetta Architects. The new library will meet both the current needs of the community and future neighborhood growth, and will serve as an anchor for this key corner in Downtown Far Rockaway. The branch services will include programs for all ages, after-school study hours, story reading and community events.", "2017-2021", "DDC will replace the existing 9,000 square foot single-story Queens Public Library branch at the corner of Mott and Central Avenues with a new, two-story 18,000 square foot building designed by Snohetta Architects. The new library will meet both the current needs of the community and future neighborhood growth, and will serve as an anchor for this key corner in Downtown Far Rockaway. The branch services will include programs for all ages, after-school study hours, story reading and community events. The project is currently going through the City's procurement process, with a construction kickoff expected for summer 2018, and physical work targeted for fall 2018. Demolition of the existing building, followed by construction of the new building, is expected to take three years. The project also includes a temporary swing space facility, which will be in place once the current facility is closed to provide temporary library services to the community." ] , [ "row-hts3_48ny.93xk", "00000000-0000-0000-17C7-BC174CF42F40", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Advance comprehensive renovation of the Downtown Far Rockaway library", "16", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "DDC will replace the existing 9,000-sf single-story Queens Public Library branch at the corner of Mott and Central Avenues with a new, two-story, 18,000 sf building designed by Snohetta Architects. The new library will meet both the current needs of the community and future neighborhood growth, and will serve as an anchor for this key corner in Downtown Far Rockaway. The branch services will include programs for all ages, after-school study hours, story reading and community events.", "2017-2021", "Construction on the new Downtown Far Rockaway Library commenced in August 2018. DDC is progressing on schedule with an expected construction completion of summer 2021." ] , [ "row-6y66.3ri8-3v2g", "00000000-0000-0000-AAC6-AD81C6F392AA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Advance comprehensive renovation of the Downtown Far Rockaway library", "16", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "DDC will replace the existing 9,000-sf single-story Queens Public Library branch at the corner of Mott and Central Avenues with a new, two-story, 18,000 sf building designed by Snohetta Architects. The new library will meet both the current needs of the community and future neighborhood growth, and will serve as an anchor for this key corner in Downtown Far Rockaway. The branch services will include programs for all ages, after-school study hours, story reading and community events.", "2017-2021", "The construction of the Downtown Far Rockaway library is in progress." ] , [ "row-xr9m-u773.5hek", "00000000-0000-0000-86DE-7A49DF621281", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Advance comprehensive renovation of the Downtown Far Rockaway library", "16", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "DDC will replace the existing 9,000-sf single-story Queens Public Library branch at the corner of Mott and Central Avenues with a new, two-story, 18,000 sf building designed by Snohetta Architects. The new library will meet both the current needs of the community and future neighborhood growth, and will serve as an anchor for this key corner in Downtown Far Rockaway. The branch services will include programs for all ages, after-school study hours, story reading and community events.", "2017-2021", "Library construction progress continues, with turnover of the building to Queens Public Library (QPL) planned in the summer 2022." ] , [ "row-hh64.6v4w~39zk", "00000000-0000-0000-4CB1-5E4139752BFE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Rename park at West 181 Street between Aqueduct Avenue and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Commemorating Roscoe Brown and the Tuskegee Airmen", "26", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "DPR will work with the Council Member, Community Board and advocates to advance the renaming of this site to Roscoe Brown Park and installation of signage.", "End of 2018", "DPR worked with Council Member Cabrera and community board advocates to rename this site Captain Roscoe Brown, Ph.D Plaza in December 2018." ] , [ "row-rj9t~528z-6xq8", "00000000-0000-0000-F414-2C7EC81CE02F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Greater East Midtown", "Advance five upfront public realm improvement projects in the East Midtown area", "2", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Through the completion of upfront capital commitments (estimated cost of up to $12M), including:\n* A permanent shared street on 43rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenue\n* Designation of Pershing East as a pedestrian plaza and a refresh of the space\n* Thoroughfare improvements on 53rd Street between 2nd and 5th Avenues\n* Improvements to Park Avenue traffic patterns through turn lane upgrades\n* Improvements to Lexington Avenue at 43rd Street", "2017-2019", "The administration has funded $12 million for the construction of a permanent shared street on 43rd Street and improvements to Lexington Avenue at 43rd and 44th Streets. DOT expects preliminary design to begin in fall 2018. In addition, earlier this year, DOT designated Pershing Square East as a public plaza, and is working with community stakeholders to install interim treatments at 43rd Street, Pershing Square East, 53rd Street, and Park Avenue. DOT is currently engaging with Community Boards on the proposed interim treatments." ] , [ "row-f3am-frfc_xugc", "00000000-0000-0000-056B-25769D2ED328", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Greater East Midtown", "Advance five upfront public realm improvement projects in the East Midtown area", "2", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Through the completion of upfront capital commitments (estimated cost of up to $12M), including:\n* A permanent shared street on 43rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenue\n* Designation of Pershing East as a pedestrian plaza and a refresh of the space\n* Thoroughfare improvements on 53rd Street between 2nd and 5th Avenues\n* Improvements to Park Avenue traffic patterns through turn lane upgrades\n* Improvements to Lexington Avenue at 43rd Street", "2017-2019", "The planned rehabilitation of the Grand Central Terminal train shed presents the possibility of transformational public realm improvements along Park Avenue. Based on the scale of the planned work along the corridor, the City will delay any immediate changes to the street patterns and will collaborate with Metro North and local stakeholders on next steps. Due to complexities, the timeline has been extended." ] , [ "row-dk3h-88zg~idtz", "00000000-0000-0000-A906-84A3FFEAF074", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Greater East Midtown", "Advance five upfront public realm improvement projects in the East Midtown area", "2", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Through the completion of upfront capital commitments (estimated cost of up to $12M), including:\n* A permanent shared street on 43rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenue\n* Designation of Pershing East as a pedestrian plaza and a refresh of the space\n* Thoroughfare improvements on 53rd Street between 2nd and 5th Avenues\n* Improvements to Park Avenue traffic patterns through turn lane upgrades\n* Improvements to Lexington Avenue at 43rd Street", "2017-2019", "The 43rd Street Shared Street and the Pershing East Plaza are both in design with DDC. Additional safety improvements along Lexington Avenue are expected to begin design next year. Construction is anticipated to begin on Pershing East Plaza in late 2021." ] , [ "row-3skb~wfky-pmc4", "00000000-0000-0000-1932-1DB821B91128", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Greater East Midtown", "Advance five upfront public realm improvement projects in the East Midtown area", "2", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Through the completion of upfront capital commitments (estimated cost of up to $12M), including:\n* A permanent shared street on 43rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenue\n* Designation of Pershing East as a pedestrian plaza and a refresh of the space\n* Thoroughfare improvements on 53rd Street between 2nd and 5th Avenues\n* Improvements to Park Avenue traffic patterns through turn lane upgrades\n* Improvements to Lexington Avenue at 43rd Street", "2017-2019", "43rd Street Shared Street is in design at DDC. The Design/Build contract for safety improvements along Lexington Avenue is in procurement. Construction has started on Pershing Square East Plaza. DOT will issue a Request for Proposals this year for re-envisioning Park Avenue in anticipation of the Metro North trainshed project." ] , [ "row-ktye.unxj_sg7j", "00000000-0000-0000-1764-011D9FE18FC2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Advance full remediation at Gowanus Green.", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "•\tConstruction of Gowanus Green is to commence upon completion of the extensive environmental remediation work. Under the supervision of the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) and with guidance from the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), National Grid is actively remediating the former manufactured gas plant contamination on the site. This work is expected to conclude by end of 2021. After National Grid's work is complete and before development can commence, the Gowanus Green development team will perform additional remediation across the site as part of their participation in the NYS Brownfield Cleanup Program and to ensure the site is clean and safe for all proposed uses. These measures include a Pre-Design Investigation (PDI) Workplan that was approved by NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation and reviewed by the City of New York and the EPA. As the EPA stated in an August 9, 2021 letter to the City:\n“Developing new affordable housing is a valuable tool in combatting housing challenges faced by low-income residents. … By agreement between the agencies, NYSDEC generally has the lead on the upland cleanups along the Canal, subject to certain reservations in the ROD. EPA’s primary Superfund focus is ensuring that the Public Place/Citizens site cleanup mitigates future contaminant releases to the Canal. In light of public concerns, EPA is also working closely with NYSDEC to assure that the upland cleanup will meet the level of cleanup necessary for the site’s intended future uses. EPA believes that it is feasible for the site to be cleaned up to allow for the types of land uses currently under consideration. As part of EPA’s assessment of the Public Place remediation effort, EPA and NYSDEC have agreed to work cooperatively with all parties involved to ensure that the remediation will be protective of public health and the environment, and that the basis for the remedy is clearly communicated to the public.”\nSimultaneous with construction and before any area is occupied, the additional remedial work will be completed. Additional workplans will likely to be required to be reviewed and approved. Construction of affordable housing will be completed in at least two phases. The development plan intends to start at Smith Street and move toward the Canal. Starting with a multifamily rental building and supportive housing, followed by a multifamily rental building and senior housing, followed by a multifamily rental building and an affordable homeownership building. \nTiming of the development team's remediation and construction is dependent on the site's availability, which will depend on potential use of the site for Canal clean-up staging. City agencies continue to work with the EPA, National Grid and their contractors, and property owners in the area in an effort to identify locations for staging that would allow the remediation and development of Gowanus Green to move forward as expeditiously as possible.", "TBD", null ] , [ "row-jq5n_6vhz.s3t4", "00000000-0000-0000-F6AA-59F7E9D0C3A8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Advance planning to remediate and renovate Thomas Greene Playground while maintaining public access to comparable facilities.", "10", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "•\tThe EPA has directed National Grid to remediate Thomas Greene Park, a former manufactured gas plant site, and ensure that the public has access to comparable facilities while Park remediation is underway. National Grid will remediate and reconstruct Thomas Greene Park in accordance with the schedule to be established by the EPA. It is anticipated that work on this site will begin after canal dredging and bulkhead work is complete. \nThe City commits to assisting National Grid by providing site access before, during, and after the remediation and to working with National Grid as they design and construct temporary facilities and as they design remediate and reconstruct Thomas Greene Park. The City also commits to working with National Grid to ensure that the public has access to comparable facilities, including a public pool, and to operating those temporary facilities while Thomas Greene Park undergoes remediation. National Grid will be required to replace the park as described in the Gowanus Superfund Record of Decision. The City commits to a public engagement process, in partnership with the Friends of Thomas Greene Park and local stakeholders as part of final park design to ensure it meets community needs.\nThe City will support and adhere to the site's Citizen Participation Plan (CPP). Established by National Grid and the NYSDEC, the CPP provides citizens and all stakeholders a forum for input and comment on project-specific information such as major program milestones including the temporary pool's schedule and the reconstruction of Thomas Greene Park, post-remediation.", "TBD", "National Grid is responsible for remediation of the Fulton Former Manufactured Gas Plant (MGP) Site which includes Thomas Greene Park. National Grid completed the bulkhead barrier wall along the Canal from the head end south to the Union St Bridge in 2021 and work will continue on the canalside parcels." ] , [ "row-zhb2_tykb-5ud3", "00000000-0000-0000-E2D2-A99376356682", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Advance preservation projects in City-owned Buildings", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD is committed to the rehabilitation of vacant and occupied City-owned residential buildings in the neighborhood. In partnership with local nonprofits, Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) and the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC), HPD is prioritizing the renovation of two vacant City-owned buildings at 2110 Amsterdam and 21 Arden Street, respectively. HPD will work with tenants and the local councilmember to advance Affordable Neighborhood Cooperative Program (ANCP) projects in all remaining Tenant Interim Lease (TIL) properties in Council District 10.", "Fy2019-fy2021", "HPD is committed to the rehabilitation of vacant and occupied City-owned residential buildings in the neighborhood. In partnership with local non-profits, Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) and the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC), HPD is prioritizing the renovation of two vacant City-owned buildings at 2110 Amsterdam and 21 Arden Street, respectively. HPD closed on a construction loan for 21 Arden Street, and the building left City ownership in January 2019. As of June 2019, construction is underway in the building. Tenants are currently being engaged to begin their cooperative homeownership trainings. HPD is additionally working with CLOTH to advance renovations of 2185 and 2110 Amsterdam Avenue, as well as two other City-owned buildings. Construction is anticipated to begin in July 2019.\n\nHPD will work with tenants and the local council member to advance Affordable Neighborhood Cooperative Program (ANCP) projects in all remaining Tenant Interim Lease (TIL) properties in Council District 10." ] , [ "row-g7kc.uda4-zmpf", "00000000-0000-0000-7C90-9B38157EE47C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Advance preservation projects in City-owned Buildings", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD is committed to the rehabilitation of vacant and occupied City-owned residential buildings in the neighborhood. In partnership with local nonprofits, Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) and the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC), HPD is prioritizing the renovation of two vacant City-owned buildings at 2110 Amsterdam and 21 Arden Street, respectively. HPD will work with tenants and the local councilmember to advance Affordable Neighborhood Cooperative Program (ANCP) projects in all remaining Tenant Interim Lease (TIL) properties in Council District 10.", "Fy2019-fy2021", "\"HPD is committed to the rehabilitation of vacant and occupied City-owned residential buildings in the neighborhood. In partnership with local non-profits, Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) and the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC), HPD is prioritizing the renovation of two vacant City-owned buildings at 2110 Amsterdam and 21 Arden Street, respectively. HPD closed on a construction loan for 21 Arden Street, and the building left City ownership in January 2019. Construction is expected to be completed by end of 2021 and tenants are meeting program requirements toward cooperative conversion, including attendance of homeownership trainings and regular rent payment during construction. HPD also worked with CLOTH to close on construction financing to rehabilitate 2185 Amsterdam Avenue, 2110 Amsterdam Avenue, 2488 Adam C. Powell, and 2794 Frederick Douglas Blvd in October 2019 as part of the MNN 1802 CLOTH AMSTERDAM Multifamily Preservation Loan Program project. Construction is ongoing.\n\nHPD will work with tenants and the local council member to advance Affordable Neighborhood Cooperative Program (ANCP) projects in all remaining Tenant Interim Lease (TIL) properties in Council District 10.\"" ] , [ "row-66se_jka8~yfvr", "00000000-0000-0000-F689-C528EE2E7C03", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Advance preservation projects in City-owned Buildings", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD is committed to the rehabilitation of vacant and occupied City-owned residential buildings in the neighborhood. In partnership with local nonprofits, Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) and the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC), HPD is prioritizing the renovation of two vacant City-owned buildings at 2110 Amsterdam and 21 Arden Street, respectively. HPD will work with tenants and the local councilmember to advance Affordable Neighborhood Cooperative Program (ANCP) projects in all remaining Tenant Interim Lease (TIL) properties in Council District 10.", "Fy2019-fy2021", "HPD is committed to rehabilitating vacant and occupied City-owned residential buildings in the neighborhood. In partnership with local non-profits, Community League of the Heights (CLOTH), Lemle & Wolff, and the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC), HPD is prioritizing the renovation of two vacant City-owned buildings at 2110 Amsterdam, a cluster of five partially occupied buildings near West 171 Street and 21 Arden Street, respectively. HPD closed on a construction loan for 21 Arden Street, and the building left City ownership in January 2019. Construction was completed in February 2022, and tenants continue to meet program requirements toward cooperative conversion, including attendance in homeownership training and regular rent payments during construction. Cooperative conversion is anticipated to occur by December 2022. The five-building cluster is in the early stages of planning, where tenants are engaging with the sponsor and architect to design their building's renovation. Construction loan closing for this five-building cluster is anticipated in June 2023. \n\nHPD will work with tenants and the Council Member De la Rosa to advance Affordable Neighborhood Cooperative Program (ANCP) projects in all remaining Tenant Interim Lease (TIL) properties in Council District 10." ] , [ "row-ru4e.3rpt_2h2k", "00000000-0000-0000-E856-9EFBF3DACDD7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Advance the complete renovation of Bayswater Park", "13", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The park will see a full scale renovation and NYC Parks will undertake outreach and hold a public scoping meeting to ask the community what they would like to see in this important neighborhood park. New amenities could include new or improved playing fields and playground, improved entrances and expanded shoreline access, and an enhanced area for performances and festivals.", "2018-2023", "Pre-engineering and design work commenced in March 2018. A community visioning session to guide the park's reconstruction took place on May 22, 2018. Detailed design work is expected to begin in Fall 2018." ] , [ "row-4aj2_ejks_wnem", "00000000-0000-0000-1442-1133D953E6BF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Advance the complete renovation of Bayswater Park", "13", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The park will see a full scale renovation and NYC Parks will undertake outreach and hold a public scoping meeting to ask the community what they would like to see in this important neighborhood park. New amenities could include new or improved playing fields and playground, improved entrances and expanded shoreline access, and an enhanced area for performances and festivals.", "2018-2023", "DPR held a second community design meeting in October 2018 to discuss renovations of Bayswater Park. Design work is underway with an anticipated final design completion in fall 2020." ] , [ "row-tdaf_qwft.pr7e", "00000000-0000-0000-413F-141E465E5395", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Advance the complete renovation of Bayswater Park", "13", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The park will see a full scale renovation and NYC Parks will undertake outreach and hold a public scoping meeting to ask the community what they would like to see in this important neighborhood park. New amenities could include new or improved playing fields and playground, improved entrances and expanded shoreline access, and an enhanced area for performances and festivals.", "2018-2023", "Design work to advance the renovation of Bayswater Park is in progress." ] , [ "row-jpsk.ee2q_udx3", "00000000-0000-0000-054E-02F6DFF52B83", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Advance the complete renovation of Bayswater Park", "13", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The park will see a full scale renovation and NYC Parks will undertake outreach and hold a public scoping meeting to ask the community what they would like to see in this important neighborhood park. New amenities could include new or improved playing fields and playground, improved entrances and expanded shoreline access, and an enhanced area for performances and festivals.", "2018-2023", "Design work is almost complete and procurement should be starting in 2022." ] , [ "row-vqgw-3idz-frsv", "00000000-0000-0000-788D-8DF586F82797", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Greater East Midtown", "Report on residential conversion activity in East Midtown", "5", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "We have not seen evidence that the ability for owners to convert their properties to residential uses as-of-right poses issues for this area. Nonetheless at your request, DCP will report back to the Manhattan Borough President's Office and the City Council on the prevalence of residential conversions and any associated impacts in the rezoning boundaries in both 3 years and 5 years time.", "2017-2022", "The City will release its three-year report on August 9, 2020." ] , [ "row-776w-m43x.aa2k", "00000000-0000-0000-F8FA-F6600FA9B7EE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Advocate for improved MTA bus, subway, and LIRR service", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Building on the March 2017 extension of the Q52 to Beach 54th Street and the upcoming implementation of Select Bus Service on the Q52/Q53 routes this fall, DOT will continue to work with MTA to improve bus service to the Eastern Rockaways and Downtown Far Rockaway. Together with MTA, DOT is evaluating local bus service reliability improvements timed to the Q52/Q53 SBS implementation and considering key Southeast Queens corridors for future SBS upgrades as part of the forthcoming Citywide Transit Plan. The City is also making efforts to improve the affordability of commuter rail service to city residents. Through its representatives on the MTA Board, the City will continue to advocate for lower Long Island Road fares for trips from the Far Rockaway Station to destinations within the five boroughs and for the expansion of City Ticket to Far Rockaway passengers. The City will also advocate alongside the Council Member for improvements to the Far Rockaway LIRR station, improved subway and bus service, and other service improvements in the area.", "2017-ongoing", "MTA/DOT extended Q52/53 to Beach 54 St. in March 2017 and new SBS service was launched on the route in Fall 2017. The City continues to advocate for transit improvements to and from Eastern Rockaway through its representatives on the MTA Board." ] , [ "row-xxfh~rpj7.eht9", "00000000-0000-0000-D3EA-2C16FA17444E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Advocate for improved MTA bus, subway, and LIRR service", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Building on the March 2017 extension of the Q52 to Beach 54th Street and the upcoming implementation of Select Bus Service on the Q52/Q53 routes this fall, DOT will continue to work with MTA to improve bus service to the Eastern Rockaways and Downtown Far Rockaway. Together with MTA, DOT is evaluating local bus service reliability improvements timed to the Q52/Q53 SBS implementation and considering key Southeast Queens corridors for future SBS upgrades as part of the forthcoming Citywide Transit Plan. The City is also making efforts to improve the affordability of commuter rail service to city residents. Through its representatives on the MTA Board, the City will continue to advocate for lower Long Island Road fares for trips from the Far Rockaway Station to destinations within the five boroughs and for the expansion of City Ticket to Far Rockaway passengers. The City will also advocate alongside the Council Member for improvements to the Far Rockaway LIRR station, improved subway and bus service, and other service improvements in the area.", "2017-ongoing", "As part of the City and State's efforts to implement Congestion Pricing to fund mass transit, DOT will continue working with the MTA and various stakeholders for improved and equitable bus, subway and rail service. This builds on the Vision Zero and mobility projects that the agency constructed in 2017 and 2018 in Eastern Rockaway to improve the accessibility and reliability of transit and the safety of pedestrians to these services." ] , [ "row-64in~9zme_7kpd", "00000000-0000-0000-8B7B-A93553C42547", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Advocate for improved MTA bus, subway, and LIRR service", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Building on the March 2017 extension of the Q52 to Beach 54th Street and the upcoming implementation of Select Bus Service on the Q52/Q53 routes this fall, DOT will continue to work with MTA to improve bus service to the Eastern Rockaways and Downtown Far Rockaway. Together with MTA, DOT is evaluating local bus service reliability improvements timed to the Q52/Q53 SBS implementation and considering key Southeast Queens corridors for future SBS upgrades as part of the forthcoming Citywide Transit Plan. The City is also making efforts to improve the affordability of commuter rail service to city residents. Through its representatives on the MTA Board, the City will continue to advocate for lower Long Island Road fares for trips from the Far Rockaway Station to destinations within the five boroughs and for the expansion of City Ticket to Far Rockaway passengers. The City will also advocate alongside the Council Member for improvements to the Far Rockaway LIRR station, improved subway and bus service, and other service improvements in the area.", "2017-ongoing", "As part of the City and State's efforts to implement Congestion Pricing to fund mass transit, DOT will continue working with the MTA and various stakeholders for improved and equitable bus, subway, and rail service. This builds on the Vision Zero and mobility projects that the agency constructed in 2017 and 2018 in Eastern Rockaway to improve the accessibility and reliability of transit and the safety of pedestrians to these services." ] , [ "row-dy3p~vdcc-in2t", "00000000-0000-0000-43C5-6BB445D7BF44", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Advocate for improved MTA bus, subway, and LIRR service", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Building on the March 2017 extension of the Q52 to Beach 54th Street and the upcoming implementation of Select Bus Service on the Q52/Q53 routes this fall, DOT will continue to work with MTA to improve bus service to the Eastern Rockaways and Downtown Far Rockaway. Together with MTA, DOT is evaluating local bus service reliability improvements timed to the Q52/Q53 SBS implementation and considering key Southeast Queens corridors for future SBS upgrades as part of the forthcoming Citywide Transit Plan. The City is also making efforts to improve the affordability of commuter rail service to city residents. Through its representatives on the MTA Board, the City will continue to advocate for lower Long Island Road fares for trips from the Far Rockaway Station to destinations within the five boroughs and for the expansion of City Ticket to Far Rockaway passengers. The City will also advocate alongside the Council Member for improvements to the Far Rockaway LIRR station, improved subway and bus service, and other service improvements in the area.", "2017-ongoing", null ] , [ "row-hr83-cteq~99jz", "00000000-0000-0000-DE5D-BFFDC1D061F3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Pelham Ballfields No. 4+5", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Improve Pelham Bay Park Ballfields to address flooding issues and upgrade the playing fields with modern amenities. Funding: $11.6M", "Design to begin in 2026", null ] , [ "row-xbdy-npgd-24td", "00000000-0000-0000-81E6-C7DF18302586", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Advocate to MTA New York City Transit (NYCT) to provide additional peak hour bus service based on growth in the area (DOT)", "38", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Encouraging greater ridership on public transit, including on MTA buses, will be an important\nway of reducing congestion in the North Shore. The City will request that NYCT regularly review\ncrowding on bus routes serving the North Shore and increase bus frequencies as needed. The\nCity will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the\nNorth Shore.", "Ongoing", "The City and NYCT regularly coordinate to review crowding on bus routes serving the North Shore and increase bus frequencies as needed. The City will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the North Shore." ] , [ "row-sq5m~3ui7.eje4", "00000000-0000-0000-6A71-94615715A3D7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Install real-time bus arrival displays at key bus stops", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "DOT will install nine wayfinding totems with real-time bus arrival displays at Q22/Q52/Q53 bus stops in the Rockaways. These totems will provide real-time bus arrival information for both local and SBS routes.", "2017", "As part of the Select Bus Service (SBS) launch (Q52/53) launch in November 2017, DOT installed nine wayfinding totems with real-time bus arrival displays in the Rockaways. The totems were spread out over various stops along the routes and provide real-time bus arrival information for both local and SBS routes." ] , [ "row-ht4p~6g4e-w78p", "00000000-0000-0000-3310-3CCB815BF6D5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Advocate to MTA New York City Transit (NYCT) to provide additional peak hour bus service based on growth in the area (DOT)", "38", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Encouraging greater ridership on public transit, including on MTA buses, will be an important\nway of reducing congestion in the North Shore. The City will request that NYCT regularly review\ncrowding on bus routes serving the North Shore and increase bus frequencies as needed. The\nCity will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the\nNorth Shore.", "Ongoing", "The City and NYCT regularly coordinate to review crowding on bus routes serving the North Shore and increase bus frequencies as needed. The City will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the North Shore." ] , [ "row-kb5j_26i6_fm53", "00000000-0000-0000-78D6-72CF3669BEE3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Apply the new Unified Stormwater Rule to all new development that discharges to sewers in the rezoning area.", "45", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "The draft Unified Stormwater Rule (USWR) will be published in December 2021. Through that rule, DEP will require enhanced onsite stormwater management to reduce combined sewer overflows. In order to ensure this result, DOB will provide DEP, the Council Members and CB6 a monthly list of all building permit applications submitted in the Gowanus rezoning area before the USWR is in effect.", "TBD", "DEP submitted reports in December 2021, January 2022 and February 2022. The Unified Stormwater Rule (USWR) became effective on February 15, 2022." ] , [ "row-bqfc.ddwu_5snf", "00000000-0000-0000-A19C-8F421865CB08", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Assist IBZ businesses and property owners to adopt solar energy", "45", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC, through the NYC Solar Partnership, will launch the NYC Solarize Campaign to assist communities in increasing solar deployment across the five boroughs. The East NY IBZ is an excellent candidate for a Solarize campaign, and NYCEDC will encourage local organizations to apply to be part of the NYC Solarize Campaign.", "2016-ongoing", "In Spring 2016, NYCEDC partnered with the Mayor's Office of Sustainability to launch SolarizeNYC, which offers short-term, community-led initiatives to bring together groups of potential solar customers through widespread outreach and community education. The program will run on a biannual basis for the next 10 years. CUNY has started conversations with local East New York leaders and stakeholders to identify an interested subset of the East New York community to enroll in the program. Once this group is identified, SolarizeNYC can be tailored to meet the unique needs of East New York residents and businesses while increasing the community's access to solar." ] , [ "row-gib3.6zb6_mqvb", "00000000-0000-0000-4463-B119781E927C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Assist IBZ businesses and property owners to adopt solar energy", "45", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC, through the NYC Solar Partnership, will launch the NYC Solarize Campaign to assist communities in increasing solar deployment across the five boroughs. The East NY IBZ is an excellent candidate for a Solarize campaign, and NYCEDC will encourage local organizations to apply to be part of the NYC Solarize Campaign.", "2016-ongoing", "NYC Economic Development Corp. partnered with Nehemiah Economic Development, Inc. (NED) to launch its Solarize Nehemiah campaign, and the contract for Nehemiah Phase II was executed by CUNY in May 2018. NED will continue to implement the Solar Pioneers program, which is the youth training/workforce development arm of the campaign." ] , [ "row-ryjz_85ri-evds", "00000000-0000-0000-1F26-5AC57FF68D4C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Assist IBZ businesses and property owners to adopt solar energy", "45", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC, through the NYC Solar Partnership, will launch the NYC Solarize Campaign to assist communities in increasing solar deployment across the five boroughs. The East NY IBZ is an excellent candidate for a Solarize campaign, and NYCEDC will encourage local organizations to apply to be part of the NYC Solarize Campaign.", "2016-ongoing", "The Solar Pioneers program has resulted in creation of two workforce development offerings: a one-day Solar Boot Camp, and a six-week Solar Pioneers Professional Skills & Work Experience Program. During the second phase in East New York, 50 young adults completed the Solar Boot Camp and five young adults completed the Solar Pioneers Professional Skills & Work Experience Program. Over 300 households received a briefing from a trained Solar Pioneer, which generated 103 leads." ] , [ "row-vt7v-akg7.mwfv", "00000000-0000-0000-6B0C-90374465CB71", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Assist IBZ businesses and property owners to adopt solar energy", "45", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC, through the NYC Solar Partnership, will launch the NYC Solarize Campaign to assist communities in increasing solar deployment across the five boroughs. The East NY IBZ is an excellent candidate for a Solarize campaign, and NYCEDC will encourage local organizations to apply to be part of the NYC Solarize Campaign.", "2016-ongoing", "The Solar Pioneers program resulted in the creation of two workforce development offerings: a one-day Solar Boot Camp, and a six-week Solar Pioneers Professional Skills & Work Experience Program. During the second phase in East New York, 50 young adults completed the Solar Boot Camp and five young adults completed the Solar Pioneers Professional Skills & Work Experience Program. Over 300 households received a briefing from a trained Solar Pioneer, which generated 103 leads." ] , [ "row-hvqr~s9r7-dp7e", "00000000-0000-0000-FCEE-71D199F1041D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Taylor Playground and Restroom", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Rebuild Taylor Playground with new features and facilities, guided by community feedback. Funding: $18.4M ($14.7M playground +$3.65M PRB", "Design to begin in 2027", null ] , [ "row-68nk.xwiw~wyke", "00000000-0000-0000-86A9-5BFDCA4F7017", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Assist IBZ businesses and property owners to adopt solar energy", "45", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC, through the NYC Solar Partnership, will launch the NYC Solarize Campaign to assist communities in increasing solar deployment across the five boroughs. The East NY IBZ is an excellent candidate for a Solarize campaign, and NYCEDC will encourage local organizations to apply to be part of the NYC Solarize Campaign.", "2016-ongoing", "The Solar Pioneers program resulted in the creation of two workforce development offerings: a one-day Solar Boot Camp, and a six-week Solar Pioneers Professional Skills & Work Experience Program. During the second phase in East New York, 50 young adults completed the Solar Boot Camp and five young adults completed the Solar Pioneers Professional Skills & Work Experience Program. Over 300 households received a briefing from a trained Solar Pioneer, which generated 103 leads." ] , [ "row-f26s-z8cx_xkr7", "00000000-0000-0000-4C4F-DF8226A02C50", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Build New Park at Block 15534, Lot 70", "15", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "In response to the strong advocacy of the Council Member as echoed by others in the community, the City will withdraw the ULURP application related to the disposition of this site for housing uses, and will instead dedicate significant capital funding and work through the Department of Parks and Recreation (\"Parks\") to transform the vacant lot at Block 15534, Lot 70 (corner of Augustina Avenue and Nameoke Avenue) into a new, 14,000-sf park to serve the Downtown Far Rockaway area. Parks will engage the community in a design process to determine the final programming of the space, which could include court amenities, play and/or water features, a comfort station, landscaping, seating, and/or other park amenities.", "2019-2022", "DPR completed the design work in the fall of 2020. Procurement is underway." ] , [ "row-utbz.wimt-994v", "00000000-0000-0000-4FEB-D360FD0C9C36", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Assist in continued provision of composting and temporary relocation of nursery site during Salt Lot CSO construction.", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP anticipates that the composting operations can remain on site in a temporary location during construction. GCC’s nursery operations will be impacted in early 2022 by the reconstruction of the bulkhead on the City-owned site. This work is separate from the Owls Head Facility contract, but part of the Superfund efforts required by the EPA. GCC has identified an MTA property that may be viable, and DEP will support the organization in that relocation. DEP is also working to identify additional locations if needed and will provide funding for a comparable amount of temporary space should it be necessary, as already documented with impacted stakeholders.", "TBD", "The composting operation will be relocated to a temporary location and remain in operation on the current site during construction of the Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) tank, and will be permanently located on the current site following the construction of the CSO Facility. GCC has been relocated to the MTA site on 9th street, and is expected to relocate back to the site following construction of the CSO Facility." ] , [ "row-vcs3_t29h.aq96", "00000000-0000-0000-0629-414C765FB8B8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Assist local residents, including NYCHA residents, in preparing for and applying for new affordable housing.", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD's Ready to Rent program helps New Yorkers prepare to apply for affordable housing by providing free one-on-one financial counseling and assistance with affordable housing applications. Financial counselors help potential applicants check their credit, calculate their income for housing applications, and save for moving expenses. Housing Ambassadors are local organization who help clients use Housing Connect to apply for housing lotteries and gather the necessary documentation to complete the process. Fifth Avenue Committee and the Actors Fund serve as Housing Ambassadors for the Gowanus area.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to work with existing and newly interested Housing Ambassadors in the Gowanus area, and invite them and other interested local organizations to join the program to assist affordable housing seekers. Fifth Avenue Committee and the Entertainment Community Fund (FKA the Actors Fund) are Housing Ambassadors in the Gowanus area. The Entertainment Community Fund is funded for Fiscal Year 2022 through the Ready to Rent initiative, supporting affordable housing seekers via ambassadors and financial counseling through the NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection. Pending confirmation of City Council discretionary funds for Fiscal Year 2023, HPD will make the opportunity to apply for Ready to Rent funding known to current Housing Ambassadors and interested organizations in the Gowanus area." ] , [ "row-6say.5yuf.d6a2", "00000000-0000-0000-E600-D3CE3F167391", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Award competitive funding to nonprofits for commercial revitalization services", "42", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will award competitive funding to nonprofits to deliver commercial revitalization services to East New York...Expense Funding: $300,000 (SBS)", "2016-2020", "SBS launched Neighborhood 360° Grants to support projects that strengthen and revitalize streets, small businesses, and community-based organizations. Neighborhood 360° Grants will help organizations execute high-quality commercial revitalization projects by providing dedicated funding for personnel and programming. In March 2017, SBS announced recipients of Neighborhood 360° grants. The Cypress Hills LDC and the LDC of East New York received $1.47 million in funding to implement commercial revitalization projects in East New York over three years. Year one projects will include street cleaning services, banner and planter installations, business support workshops, shop local events, merchant organizing, cultural programming, and other quality-of-life enhancements. In addition to receiving Neighborhood 360° grant funding, the Cypress Hills LDC was awarded a NYC Commercial Corridor Challenge grant from Local Initiatives Support Coalition and Citi Community Development to make further early-action improvements to Fulton Street's businesses and streetscape." ] , [ "row-aqym_u5vt.vc39", "00000000-0000-0000-95AB-06B78BD469E5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Award competitive funding to nonprofits for commercial revitalization services", "42", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will award competitive funding to nonprofits to deliver commercial revitalization services to East New York...Expense Funding: $300,000 (SBS)", "2016-2020", "In January 2017, SBS awarded the Cypress Hills LDC and the LDC of East New York $1.47 million in Neighborhood 360° grant funding to implement commercial revitalization projects in East New York over three years. Over the first year, this funding supported supplemental sanitation services, business support workshops, merchant organizing support, cultural programming, and other quality of life enhancements. In addition to receiving Neighborhood 360° grant funding, the Cypress Hills LDC was awarded a NYC Commercial Corridor Challenge grant from Local Initiatives Support Coalition (LISC NYC) and Citi Community Development to implement early-action storefront improvements on businesses along the Fulton Street corridor." ] , [ "row-zb6r-qh58.csaj", "00000000-0000-0000-FC80-E051B1C0F21C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Virginia Playground and Restroom", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Renovate Virginia Playground and its restroom facilities to better serve the community's needs. Funding: $10.9M ($7.3M playground +$3.65M PRB)", "Design to begin in 2027", null ] , [ "row-4gpm-kcn7~5rr5", "00000000-0000-0000-153C-609E12B0A504", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Award competitive funding to nonprofits for commercial revitalization services", "42", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will award competitive funding to nonprofits to deliver commercial revitalization services to East New York...Expense Funding: $300,000 (SBS)", "2016-2020", "In January 2017, SBS awarded the Cypress Hills LDC and the LDC of East New York approximately $1.4 million in Neighborhood 360° grant funding to implement commercial revitalization projects in East New York over three years." ] , [ "row-cr4v-dzfn_73tf", "00000000-0000-0000-0452-F0D9E06D1F41", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Award competitive funding to nonprofits for commercial revitalization services", "42", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will award competitive funding to nonprofits to deliver commercial revitalization services to East New York...Expense Funding: $300,000 (SBS)", "2016-2020", "In January 2017, SBS awarded the Cypress Hills LDC and the LDC of East New York approximately $1.4 million in Neighborhood 360° grant funding to implement commercial revitalization projects in East New York over three years." ] , [ "row-8vr4-ausa_5cit", "00000000-0000-0000-AF9F-3B726A5D56D7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Award competitive funding to nonprofits for commercial revitalization services", "42", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will award competitive funding to nonprofits to deliver commercial revitalization services to East New York...Expense Funding: $300,000 (SBS)", "2016-2020", "In January 2017, SBS awarded the Cypress Hills LDC and the LDC of East New York approximately $1.4 million in Neighborhood 360° grant funding to implement commercial revitalization projects in East New York over three years." ] , [ "row-xn4u~k3z7_9y3y", "00000000-0000-0000-6E16-8FDC45B888AF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Break ground on 1,200 units of affordable housing. Possible sites include Phipps Site, Dinsmore-Chestnut, Christopher-Glenmore, NIHOP and NCP clusters.", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will expedite the construction of over 1,200 units of deeply affordable housing over the next two years following ULURP approval. These units will be constructed on sites that include the publicly owned site at the intersection of Dinsmore Place and Chestnut Street. HPD will host a community-visioning process for the Dinsmore-Chestnut site in June 2016 to explore the different types of housing, community facilities, and retail uses that residents hope to see built there.\n\nTwo additional publicly owned parcels have been identified by the Council Member as priority development sites since the release of the East New York Housing Plan in September 2015. One is located at the intersection of Christopher and Glenmore Avenues; it can accommodate approximately 100 units of affordable housing. A community-visioning process for this site will begin in the summer of 2016, and an RFP will be released before the end of the year. A smaller site, on Essex Street between Fulton Street and Folsom Place, can accommodate approximately 15 affordable units and will be made available for redevelopment as part of the NIHOP/NCP RFQ process.\n\nFurther, the former Chloe Foods facility is now controlled by the non-profit affordable housing developer, Phipps Houses, who has committed to developing over 900 affordable units serving the incomes described above.", "2016-2018", "Between April 2016 and March 2017, HPD financed the construction of 752 new units of affordable housing throughout Brooklyn Community District 5. This includes homeownership opportunities for first-time buyers and 639 new rental units through the Extremely Low and Low Income Affordability program. In addition, HPD is moving forward on financing the development of deeply affordable housing on publicly and privately-owned sites in and around the immediate rezoning area, including the following key sites. Phipps Site, formerly Chloe Foods (private, in predevelopment) The former Chloe Foods facility is controlled by the nonprofit affordable housing developer Phipps Houses, which has committed to developing approximately 900 affordable units serving the incomes described in the table on the following page. Phase I, which includes approximately 400 affordable apartments and ground-floor retail/community facility space, is anticipated to close in 2018. Dinsmore-Chestnut (public, RFP submissions under review) On June 19 and June 23, 2016, HPD convened two interactive community visioning workshops to gather public input for the future development of new affordable housing, neighborhood amenities, and a new 1,000-seat public school and community school yard on the publicly-owned Dinsmore-Chestnut site. Results from the workshop and additional feedback received through emails and a paper/online questionnaire are summarized in a report available on HPD's website (nyc.gov/dinsmore-chestnut). The Request for Proposal (RFP) for this site, which is projected to facilitate the creation of about 200 units of affordable housing, was issued in December 2016. Developers were encouraged to consult the community visioning report in developing their proposals, which were submitted in March 2017 and are currently under review. Christopher-Glenmore (public, RFP in development) The comprehensive neighborhood planning process in Brownsville that began in Summer 2016 included community visioning for the Christopher-Glenmore site RFP. The Brownsville Plan was released on June 1, 2017, and a subsequent RFP will ensure that proposals address the community goals and priorities outlined in the plan. Approximately 100 affordable units are expected to be created on this site. NIHOP and NCP clusters (public, RFP submissions under review) Submissions are currently under review with anticipated designation in Summer 2017. The clusters contain about 125 units of affordable homeownership and rental units." ] , [ "row-c686-nrq9_x789", "00000000-0000-0000-4DB3-BECDFFB6F720", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Break ground on 1,200 units of affordable housing. Possible sites include Phipps Site, Dinsmore-Chestnut, Christopher-Glenmore, NIHOP and NCP clusters.", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will expedite the construction of over 1,200 units of deeply affordable housing over the next two years following ULURP approval. These units will be constructed on sites that include the publicly owned site at the intersection of Dinsmore Place and Chestnut Street. HPD will host a community-visioning process for the Dinsmore-Chestnut site in June 2016 to explore the different types of housing, community facilities, and retail uses that residents hope to see built there.\n\nTwo additional publicly owned parcels have been identified by the Council Member as priority development sites since the release of the East New York Housing Plan in September 2015. One is located at the intersection of Christopher and Glenmore Avenues; it can accommodate approximately 100 units of affordable housing. A community-visioning process for this site will begin in the summer of 2016, and an RFP will be released before the end of the year. A smaller site, on Essex Street between Fulton Street and Folsom Place, can accommodate approximately 15 affordable units and will be made available for redevelopment as part of the NIHOP/NCP RFQ process.\n\nFurther, the former Chloe Foods facility is now controlled by the non-profit affordable housing developer, Phipps Houses, who has committed to developing over 900 affordable units serving the incomes described above.", "2016-2018", "HPD recently closed on the financing for a 100 unit affordable building at 315 Linwood Street using the ELLA term sheet. HPD has released four requests for proposals (RFPs) for the development of affordable housing in the East New York area, including Dinsmore-Chestnut and Christopher-Glenmore. Together, these sites will create over 500 affordable apartments on formerly City-owned land. HPD is also working with a number of private owners who will be creating 100% affordable housing on their sites. The former Chloe Foods facility, which is controlled by a private owner and expected to generate over 900 affordable homes, has been unexpectedly delayed due to a title claim by a former property owner. HPD continues to work with the owner and will work towards starting construction as soon as possible." ] , [ "row-ibxh~m3cz_v3u2", "00000000-0000-0000-5B14-3AE80BD8A183", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Break ground on 1,200 units of affordable housing. Possible sites include Phipps Site, Dinsmore-Chestnut, Christopher-Glenmore, NIHOP and NCP clusters.", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will expedite the construction of over 1,200 units of deeply affordable housing over the next two years following ULURP approval. These units will be constructed on sites that include the publicly owned site at the intersection of Dinsmore Place and Chestnut Street. HPD will host a community-visioning process for the Dinsmore-Chestnut site in June 2016 to explore the different types of housing, community facilities, and retail uses that residents hope to see built there.\n\nTwo additional publicly owned parcels have been identified by the Council Member as priority development sites since the release of the East New York Housing Plan in September 2015. One is located at the intersection of Christopher and Glenmore Avenues; it can accommodate approximately 100 units of affordable housing. A community-visioning process for this site will begin in the summer of 2016, and an RFP will be released before the end of the year. A smaller site, on Essex Street between Fulton Street and Folsom Place, can accommodate approximately 15 affordable units and will be made available for redevelopment as part of the NIHOP/NCP RFQ process.\n\nFurther, the former Chloe Foods facility is now controlled by the non-profit affordable housing developer, Phipps Houses, who has committed to developing over 900 affordable units serving the incomes described above.", "2016-2018", "HPD recently closed on the financing for a 228 unit affordable building at 50 Pennsylvania Avenue using the Extremely Low and Low Income Affordability (ELLA) program. HPD has released four requests for proposals (RFPs) for the development of affordable housing in the East New York area, including Dinsmore-Chestnut and Christopher-Glenmore. Together, these sites will create over 500 affordable apartments on formerly City-owned land. HPD is also working with a number of private owners who will be creating 100% affordable housing on their sites. Overall, 503 units of new construction affordable housing have been created in the rezoning area since the rezoning. This includes 318 affordable homes in projects financed by HPD (50 Pennsylvania Avenue and 315 Linwood Street) and 185 affordable homes created through the Mandatory Inclusionary Housing program across three sites (2437 Pitkin Avenue, 975 Liberty Avenue, and 2178 Bergen Street). All of these new affordable homes are under construction now. HPD will continue working with the development partners selected through RFPs and the owners of private sites to advance 100% affordable housing projects reaching deep affordability." ] , [ "row-rvtd_fdxp~cvrm", "00000000-0000-0000-445F-EC8B0AD667C4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Break ground on 1,200 units of affordable housing. Possible sites include Phipps Site, Dinsmore-Chestnut, Christopher-Glenmore, NIHOP and NCP clusters.", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will expedite the construction of over 1,200 units of deeply affordable housing over the next two years following ULURP approval. These units will be constructed on sites that include the publicly owned site at the intersection of Dinsmore Place and Chestnut Street. HPD will host a community-visioning process for the Dinsmore-Chestnut site in June 2016 to explore the different types of housing, community facilities, and retail uses that residents hope to see built there.\n\nTwo additional publicly owned parcels have been identified by the Council Member as priority development sites since the release of the East New York Housing Plan in September 2015. One is located at the intersection of Christopher and Glenmore Avenues; it can accommodate approximately 100 units of affordable housing. A community-visioning process for this site will begin in the summer of 2016, and an RFP will be released before the end of the year. A smaller site, on Essex Street between Fulton Street and Folsom Place, can accommodate approximately 15 affordable units and will be made available for redevelopment as part of the NIHOP/NCP RFQ process.\n\nFurther, the former Chloe Foods facility is now controlled by the non-profit affordable housing developer, Phipps Houses, who has committed to developing over 900 affordable units serving the incomes described above.", "2016-2018", "Since the rezoning was adopted, 1,194 units of newly constructed affordable housing have been created. This includes 1,080 affordable homes in projects financed by HPD. These 100% affordable projects include 3301 Atlantic Avenue (Atlantic Chestnut Phase 1), a 14-story, 403-unit project serving extremely-low to low-income New Yorkers developed by the nonprofit developer Phipps Houses. The project recently closed on construction financing and will be under construction starting in summer 2021. Additional 100% affordable projects enabled by the East New York rezoning include 2337 Pitkin Avenue, 223-227 Vermont Street, 190 Essex, 110 Dinsmore Place, 2628 Fulton Street (50 Penn), 3002 Atlantic Avenue (Linwood Park Apartments). \n\nWhile the vast majority of new housing created in the East New York rezoning area since the rezoning has been 100% affordable, there have been eight privately-financed projects subject to Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) which contained 95 affordable homes (101-103 Liberty Avenue, 2817 Atlantic Avenue, 777 Glenmore Avenue, 2175 Bergen Street, 2178 Bergen Street, 975 Liberty Ave, 820-836 Glenmore Avenue, 2437 Pitkin Avenue). HPD will continue working with the development partners selected through RFPs and the owners of private sites to advance 100% affordable housing projects reaching deep affordability." ] , [ "row-gne2_q4ij-s378", "00000000-0000-0000-6FEC-954C2C373733", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Break ground on 1,200 units of affordable housing. Possible sites include Phipps Site, Dinsmore-Chestnut, Christopher-Glenmore, NIHOP and NCP clusters.", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will expedite the construction of over 1,200 units of deeply affordable housing over the next two years following ULURP approval. These units will be constructed on sites that include the publicly owned site at the intersection of Dinsmore Place and Chestnut Street. HPD will host a community-visioning process for the Dinsmore-Chestnut site in June 2016 to explore the different types of housing, community facilities, and retail uses that residents hope to see built there.\n\nTwo additional publicly owned parcels have been identified by the Council Member as priority development sites since the release of the East New York Housing Plan in September 2015. One is located at the intersection of Christopher and Glenmore Avenues; it can accommodate approximately 100 units of affordable housing. A community-visioning process for this site will begin in the summer of 2016, and an RFP will be released before the end of the year. A smaller site, on Essex Street between Fulton Street and Folsom Place, can accommodate approximately 15 affordable units and will be made available for redevelopment as part of the NIHOP/NCP RFQ process.\n\nFurther, the former Chloe Foods facility is now controlled by the non-profit affordable housing developer, Phipps Houses, who has committed to developing over 900 affordable units serving the incomes described above.", "2016-2018", "Since the rezoning was adopted, 1,200 units of newly constructed affordable housing have been created. This includes 1,080 affordable homes in projects financed by HPD. These 100 percent affordable projects include 3301 Atlantic Avenue (Atlantic Chestnut Phase 1), a 14-story, 403-unit project serving extremely-low to low-income New Yorkers, developed by the nonprofit developer Phipps Houses. 3301 Atlantic Avenue is currently under construction. Additional 100 percent affordable projects enabled by the East New York rezoning include 2337 Pitkin Avenue, 223-227 Vermont Street, 190 Essex, 110 Dinsmore Place, 2628 Fulton Street (50 Penn), 3002 Atlantic Avenue (Linwood Park Apartments). \n\nWhile the vast majority of new housing created in the East New York rezoning area since the rezoning has been 100 percent affordable, there have been seven privately-financed projects subject to Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) which contained 80 affordable homes (2817 Atlantic Avenue, 777 Glenmore Avenue, 2175 Bergen Street, 2178 Bergen Street, 975 Liberty Ave, 820-836 Glenmore Avenue, 2437 Pitkin Avenue).  HPD will continue working with the development partners selected through RFPs and the owners of private sites to advance 100 percent affordable housing projects reaching deep affordability." ] , [ "row-egex.m67m.s3wy", "00000000-0000-0000-54BA-8E1A688454E2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Bring affordable high-speed broadband to businesses in the IBZ", "46", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC will bring affordable, high-speed broadband access to 250 businesses in IBZ. As currently planned, fiber will be extended south from an existing hub in Broadway Junction to the IBZ and a fixed wireless network will be installed connecting to receivers on the roofs of IBZ businesses. The new broadband network will greatly improve the reliability, capacity, and speed of internet and phone service.\nTimeline: The City will release RFP/RFEI to procure Internet Service Provider in Q1 2017 with design and construction to commence by Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $2.5 million", "2017-2020", "The NYC Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DoITT) has requested that Cablevision/Altice, pursuant to a requirement in its franchise agreement, bring service to currently unserved non-residential buildings in the East New York IBZ. It is expected that the addition of this infrastructure will improve options for IBZ businesses in search of fast, reliable cable or cable-related services, such as internet and phone. Cablevision/Altice will work with the local business community to identify potential customers and deliver expanded service. It is anticipated that Cablevision/Altice will begin design and construction by the fourth quarter of 2017." ] , [ "row-uqed~z49y_7n4a", "00000000-0000-0000-920D-679718A31CCD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Install real-time bus arrival displays at key bus stops", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "DOT will install nine wayfinding totems with real-time bus arrival displays at Q22/Q52/Q53 bus stops in the Rockaways. These totems will provide real-time bus arrival information for both local and SBS routes.", "2017", null ] , [ "row-d9ys~7sx7-xwq7", "00000000-0000-0000-2A3E-4BE9D61EC922", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Bring affordable high-speed broadband to businesses in the IBZ", "46", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC will bring affordable, high-speed broadband access to 250 businesses in IBZ. As currently planned, fiber will be extended south from an existing hub in Broadway Junction to the IBZ and a fixed wireless network will be installed connecting to receivers on the roofs of IBZ businesses. The new broadband network will greatly improve the reliability, capacity, and speed of internet and phone service.\nTimeline: The City will release RFP/RFEI to procure Internet Service Provider in Q1 2017 with design and construction to commence by Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $2.5 million", "2017-2020", "The NYC Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DoITT) and NYCEDC continues to work with Cablevision/Altice to improve services for local businesses in the IBZ. The City is evaluating responses to a request for information for citywide broadband in preparation for an RFP/RFEI to bring competitive service options to the area.\n\nThe City will release an RFP/RFEI for a combined IBZ / residential area project in Q1 2019." ] , [ "row-cfu6-yt3i.ghmz", "00000000-0000-0000-349E-3217200A13BF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Bring affordable high-speed broadband to businesses in the IBZ", "46", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC will bring affordable, high-speed broadband access to 250 businesses in IBZ. As currently planned, fiber will be extended south from an existing hub in Broadway Junction to the IBZ and a fixed wireless network will be installed connecting to receivers on the roofs of IBZ businesses. The new broadband network will greatly improve the reliability, capacity, and speed of internet and phone service.\nTimeline: The City will release RFP/RFEI to procure Internet Service Provider in Q1 2017 with design and construction to commence by Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $2.5 million", "2017-2020", "In December 2018, MOCTO released a Request for Expressions of Interest for the use of City assets to expand broadband infrastructure and service in East New York and is reviewing responses in collaboration with EDC and DOITT" ] , [ "row-43mw-fjmj_9x29", "00000000-0000-0000-1CD8-3A4331CFEB5F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Bring affordable high-speed broadband to businesses in the IBZ", "46", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC will bring affordable, high-speed broadband access to 250 businesses in IBZ. As currently planned, fiber will be extended south from an existing hub in Broadway Junction to the IBZ and a fixed wireless network will be installed connecting to receivers on the roofs of IBZ businesses. The new broadband network will greatly improve the reliability, capacity, and speed of internet and phone service.\nTimeline: The City will release RFP/RFEI to procure Internet Service Provider in Q1 2017 with design and construction to commence by Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $2.5 million", "2017-2020", "In July 2020, the Mayor announced a $157 million investment in broadband infrastructure. This investment will extend new internet service options to 600,000 underserved New Yorkers, including 200,000 NYCHA residents. In February 2021, the Mayor's Office of the Chief Technology Officer (MOTCO) released a Request for Proposal (RFP) with SBS and EDC to increase options for high-performing and affordable internet service to residents and businesses. The RFP focuses on East New York infrastructure connectivity. Responses were due in spring 2021 and are being reviewed into summer 2021." ] , [ "row-yv82.pi5a-vu8r", "00000000-0000-0000-3403-FC63E4F27BAE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Bring affordable high-speed broadband to businesses in the IBZ", "46", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC will bring affordable, high-speed broadband access to 250 businesses in IBZ. As currently planned, fiber will be extended south from an existing hub in Broadway Junction to the IBZ and a fixed wireless network will be installed connecting to receivers on the roofs of IBZ businesses. The new broadband network will greatly improve the reliability, capacity, and speed of internet and phone service.\nTimeline: The City will release RFP/RFEI to procure Internet Service Provider in Q1 2017 with design and construction to commence by Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $2.5 million", "2017-2020", "In March 2021, the Mayor's Office of the Chief Technology Officer (MOTCO), EDC, and SBS released a Request for Proposal (RFP) with SBS and EDC for $157M in City Capital to build city-owned broadband infrastructure with the goals to increase market competition and affordable internet service options to residents and businesses. The RFP will include investment across the City and extend new internet service options to 600,000 underserved New Yorkers, including 200,000 NYCHA residents, with a sub-Workstream focused on building East New York broadband infrastructure. Responses were received in spring 2021, while EDC was refining proposed scopes with the shortlisted proposers, in March 2022 the new CTO requested that EDC pause the project until they are able to review it develop their broadband strategy.\nRefinement of proposed scope and contract development on pause since March 2022 per direction from CTO as the new CTO reviews the program and develops their broadband strategy." ] , [ "row-7a46-ruas.yd9z", "00000000-0000-0000-2CB0-8EB222C1DBF2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Loreto Playground and Restroom", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Reimagine Loreto Playground with upgraded play areas, sports courts, and accessible restroom facilities. Funding: $17.4M ($13.7M playground +$3.65M PRB)", "Design to begin in 2027", null ] , [ "row-i2it_ak8q.59fk", "00000000-0000-0000-26B8-BC53EF022E3D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Bring high-speed broadband to residential areas", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION (MOTI)", "In Progress", "Installation of conduit along key corridors in East New York will provide connections to City facilities, enable free public Wi-Fi along Atlantic Avenue and in City Line Park and support deployment of broadband in an area without affordable, reliable high speed internet service.\nTimeline: Currently in scoping with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $1.7 million", "2016-2019", "The NYC Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DoITT) has requested that Cablevision/Altice, pursuant to a requirement in its franchise agreement, bring service to currently unserved non-residential buildings in the East New York IBZ. It is expected that the addition of this infrastructure will improve options for IBZ businesses in search of fast, reliable cable or cable-related services, such as internet and phone. Cablevision/Altice will work with the local business community to identify potential customers and deliver expanded service. It is anticipated that Cablevision/Altice will begin design and construction by the fourth quarter of 2017." ] , [ "row-4ccd~7mbm.2945", "00000000-0000-0000-7501-12DA3635C2F9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Bring high-speed broadband to residential areas", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION (MOTI)", "In Progress", "Installation of conduit along key corridors in East New York will provide connections to City facilities, enable free public Wi-Fi along Atlantic Avenue and in City Line Park and support deployment of broadband in an area without affordable, reliable high speed internet service.\nTimeline: Currently in scoping with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $1.7 million", "2016-2019", "The City is coordinating installation of LinkNYC kiosks to provide free public Wi-Fi along Atlantic Avenue and will make further infrastructure investments that expand from the IBZ to bring affordable, reliable high speed internet service to residential areas.\n\nThe City will release an RFP/RFEI for a combined IBZ / residential area project in Q1 2019." ] , [ "row-fk8g~f325~vu6y", "00000000-0000-0000-981A-F80156A22A4F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Bring high-speed broadband to residential areas", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION (MOTI)", "In Progress", "Installation of conduit along key corridors in East New York will provide connections to City facilities, enable free public Wi-Fi along Atlantic Avenue and in City Line Park and support deployment of broadband in an area without affordable, reliable high speed internet service.\nTimeline: Currently in scoping with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $1.7 million", "2016-2019", "The City is working on a series of initiatives to increase broadband access in underserved areas like East New York. In Q2 2019, the City opened up a reservation phase for mobile telecom installations with an emphasis on locations outside of the core of Manhattan, including East New York. The City is making progress on its investments in affordable broadband from the IBZ to residential areas in East New York. The City issued an RFEI in Q4 2018 and is reviewing solutions informed by the responses to that RFEI. The City plans to identify a procurement approach in partnership with DOITT and EDC in Q3 2019." ] , [ "row-pud6.wp5p-7q35", "00000000-0000-0000-A04B-69363447696C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Bring high-speed broadband to residential areas", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION (MOTI)", "In Progress", "Installation of conduit along key corridors in East New York will provide connections to City facilities, enable free public Wi-Fi along Atlantic Avenue and in City Line Park and support deployment of broadband in an area without affordable, reliable high speed internet service.\nTimeline: Currently in scoping with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $1.7 million", "2016-2019", "In winter 2021, the City issued the Universal Solicitation for Broadband Request for Proposals, which includes the East New York affordable high-speed broadband goals and funding for this area. Proposals were due in spring 2021 and are being reviewed into summer 2021." ] , [ "row-try7_r86h.f46w", "00000000-0000-0000-6669-F4A4290CEC6D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Bring high-speed broadband to residential areas", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION (MOTI)", "In Progress", "Installation of conduit along key corridors in East New York will provide connections to City facilities, enable free public Wi-Fi along Atlantic Avenue and in City Line Park and support deployment of broadband in an area without affordable, reliable high speed internet service.\nTimeline: Currently in scoping with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $1.7 million", "2016-2019", "In 2021, the City requested proposals to address connectivity issues citywide, including a call out for the East New York specific goals. Proposals are currently being reviewed by OTI and New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC)." ] , [ "row-dywg_sce2~urwy", "00000000-0000-0000-63B1-3E6F69DF0349", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Build a comfort station in Harlem River Park", "25", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Responding to strong community desire for more comfort stations in parks throughout East Harlem, a comfort station will be constructed in Harlem River Park. In order to serve the heavily used ballfields, the comfort station will be sited near the upland portion of Harlem River Park, north of E128th Street and east of the Lexington/Third Avenue Bridge.", "2019", "In response to strong community desire for more comfort stations in parks throughout East Harlem, the City has committed over four million dollars to construct a comfort station in Harlem River Park. DPR will build the comfort station near the upland portion of Harlem River Park, north of East 128th Street and east of the Lexington/Third Avenue Bridge, in order to serve the heavily used ball fields. Funding is in place and design will begin in 2019." ] , [ "row-wpgd.n8gk.pcy2", "00000000-0000-0000-D139-8714B30FF62F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Build a comfort station in Harlem River Park", "25", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Responding to strong community desire for more comfort stations in parks throughout East Harlem, a comfort station will be constructed in Harlem River Park. In order to serve the heavily used ballfields, the comfort station will be sited near the upland portion of Harlem River Park, north of E128th Street and east of the Lexington/Third Avenue Bridge.", "2019", "Responding to strong community desire for more comfort stations in parks throughout East Harlem, a comfort station will be constructed in Harlem River Park. In order to serve the heavily used ballfields, the comfort station will be sited near the upland portion of Harlem River Park, north of E128th Street and east of the Lexington/Third Avenue Bridge. DPR started design of the comfort station in January 2019." ] , [ "row-5evx~tdit.ett8", "00000000-0000-0000-17F7-FCD7A6C41ABB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Brady Playground", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Enhance Brady Playground with new play equipment, water features, and seating, all informed by community preferences. Funding: $6M ($11.5M total: $7.9M playground +$3.65M PRB; *$5.5M partial funding in hand)", "Design to begin in 2027", null ] , [ "row-ws24-ygpg.2gwh", "00000000-0000-0000-F0E3-05BBC9BEE1E6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Build a comfort station in Harlem River Park", "25", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Responding to strong community desire for more comfort stations in parks throughout East Harlem, a comfort station will be constructed in Harlem River Park. In order to serve the heavily used ballfields, the comfort station will be sited near the upland portion of Harlem River Park, north of E128th Street and east of the Lexington/Third Avenue Bridge.", "2019", "Design for the comfort station in Harlem River Park is complete and procurement is in progress." ] , [ "row-apcx_v9ck.xtc9", "00000000-0000-0000-9742-2FEB02A2D0E2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Build a comfort station in Harlem River Park", "25", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Responding to strong community desire for more comfort stations in parks throughout East Harlem, a comfort station will be constructed in Harlem River Park. In order to serve the heavily used ballfields, the comfort station will be sited near the upland portion of Harlem River Park, north of E128th Street and east of the Lexington/Third Avenue Bridge.", "2019", "Design for the comfort station in Harlem River Park is complete and procurement is in progress." ] , [ "row-zp6e-n92k-vz62", "00000000-0000-0000-0A6D-B1CB8C34C363", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Build a new 1,000 seat school", "24", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The School Construction Authority (SCA) will build a new 1,000 seat school in District 19, to alleviate school overcrowding and provide for a growing population. The site for this new school is envisioned to be a portion of the Dinsmore-Chestnut Urban Renewal Site within the rezoning area. The school will include an at-grade playground that will be open to the public during non-school hours. The school will meet the SCA's Green Schools guide for new construction.\n\nSCA commits to meeting with local stakeholders and the Council Member regarding the design of the school and to keep the community informed. They also will present to the CEC before the design is finalized.\nTimeline: School is included the FY2015 - FY2019 Capital Plan\nCapital Funding: $98 million", "2017-2020", "The NYC School Construction Authority (SCA) will construct a new 1,000 seat school in School District 19 to alleviate school overcrowding and support a growing population. The City plans to build the school and schoolyard on part of the Dinsmore-Chestnut development site, a vacant piece of land bounded by Atlantic Avenue, Chestnut Street, and Dinsmore Place. The vision for the site also includes affordable housing, retail space, and community facilities. Community Board 5 and the School District 19 Community Education Council (CEC) hosted a public hearing on January 10, 2017 and a subsequent meeting on February 15, 2017 on the selection of the Dinsmore-Chestnut site for the new school. At these events SCA presented information on the site and answered community questions and concerns, and currently SCA is developing a design for the school. SCA has actively engaged key stakeholders during the design process, sharing its progress with Council Member Espinal on multiple occasions, hosting District 19 superintendent Dr. Thomas McBryde to review the design, and presenting design plans to the District 19 CEC at a public meeting on April 26, 2017. On May 24, 2017, the City Council approved the Dinsmore-Chestnut site for the new school, and in the coming months SCA will complete the design. The new school, which is scheduled to open in September 2020, will have a playground that is open to the public during non-school hours and will meet SCA's Green Schools Guide for sustainability." ] , [ "row-w887~esdp_kcse", "00000000-0000-0000-4E32-49E6E8918B7B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Target EDC Industrial Developer Loan Fund to facilitate potential Gowanus Mix spaces", "27", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "EDC will promote the Industrial Developer Loan Fund to ensure Gowanus businesses are aware of the opportunity.", "TBD", "EDC will promote the Industrial Developer Loan Fund to ensure Gowanus businesses are aware of the opportunity." ] , [ "row-gkuc-v2ns~9kpr", "00000000-0000-0000-96CC-B221AB7B565C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Build a new 1,000 seat school", "24", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The School Construction Authority (SCA) will build a new 1,000 seat school in District 19, to alleviate school overcrowding and provide for a growing population. The site for this new school is envisioned to be a portion of the Dinsmore-Chestnut Urban Renewal Site within the rezoning area. The school will include an at-grade playground that will be open to the public during non-school hours. The school will meet the SCA's Green Schools guide for new construction.\n\nSCA commits to meeting with local stakeholders and the Council Member regarding the design of the school and to keep the community informed. They also will present to the CEC before the design is finalized.\nTimeline: School is included the FY2015 - FY2019 Capital Plan\nCapital Funding: $98 million", "2017-2020", "SCA is building a new, 1,000 seat pre-K through 8th grade school at 3269 Atlantic Avenue, which is the Dinsmore-Chestnut redevelopment site. SCA began construction in August 2017. SCA has been in close contact with stakeholders throughout the process including Councilmember Espinal, the District 19 superintendent and CEC, and the local Community Board. The project includes an at grade playground that will be open to the community during non-school hours. This project will meet SCA's Green Schools guide for new construction. The project is on track and anticipated occupancy is September 2020." ] , [ "row-75jn-hd6k-iqfz", "00000000-0000-0000-37CD-8D9F24A9A094", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Build a new 1,000 seat school", "24", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The School Construction Authority (SCA) will build a new 1,000 seat school in District 19, to alleviate school overcrowding and provide for a growing population. The site for this new school is envisioned to be a portion of the Dinsmore-Chestnut Urban Renewal Site within the rezoning area. The school will include an at-grade playground that will be open to the public during non-school hours. The school will meet the SCA's Green Schools guide for new construction.\n\nSCA commits to meeting with local stakeholders and the Council Member regarding the design of the school and to keep the community informed. They also will present to the CEC before the design is finalized.\nTimeline: School is included the FY2015 - FY2019 Capital Plan\nCapital Funding: $98 million", "2017-2020", "Construction is underway for the development of a new 1,000 seat school at 3269 Atlantic Avenue, which is located at the Disnmore-Chestnut renewal site within the rezoning area. The school will meet SCA's Green School Guide for new construction and includes an at-grade playground that will be open to the public during non-school hours. SCA committed to meeting with local stakeholders in District 19 and Councilmember Espinal regarding the design of the school and presented to the CEC before the design was finalized. The school will open in September 2020." ] , [ "row-8c2n.u59k~wb3p", "00000000-0000-0000-DD67-917BEA6AAC53", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Implement second NYCx Co-Lab in Inwood", "48", "Community Resources", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF THE CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER (MOCTO)", "Done", "The City will implement the second NYCx Co-Lab programming in Inwood. Led by the Mayor's Office of the Chief Technology Officer (MOCTO), NYCx Co-Labs combines technology piloting and education in high-need, high-opportunity neighborhoods by connecting local residents, government, academia, and tech entrepreneurs to identify, co-develop, and test innovative solutions that address the neighborhood's most pressing needs. MOCTO will collaborate with Inwood-based community organizations to assemble a local advisory board and a cohort of youth leaders to guide program activities in the neighborhood, including a series of in-depth workshops to help the community define local priorities and understand the potential for new technologies to address the self-identified neighborhood needs. The workshops will also convene an intergenerational group of civic entrepreneurs to help advance the opportunities for their neighborhood to benefit from the introduction of new technologies. MOCTO will aim to launch the first NYCx Co-Lab Challenge in Inwood in early 2019. The NYCx Co-Lab Challenge will engage the tech industry to partner with City agencies and neighborhood leaders to solve urban problems in real-world settings. The winning proposals will be awarded with City funding and access to municipal infrastructure and neighborhood spaces to test and build solutions developed to respond to community needs.", "2018-2019", "The New York City Office of Tech & Innovation (OTI), the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC), the NYC Mayor’s Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT), and NYC Housing, Preservation and Development (HPD) together with the communities of Inwood and Washington Heights, and the winners for the NYCx Co-Labs Housing Rights Challenge presented the report titled: “Tech-Enabled Housing Rights: Leveraging innovation and data to empower tenants in Inwood & Washington Heights” in January 2022.\n\nThroughout 2021, the two winners of the NYCx Co-Labs Housing Rights Challenge, Heat Seek and JustFix.nyc, worked with the MOPT, HOPD, NYCEDC, and MOCTO to implement their solutions in Inwood and Washington Heights: TenantText and Heat Sensors.\n\nThe report provides a summary of the outcomes achieved by each pilot, twenty-five lessons learned for public servants, non-profits, and academic institutions aiming to work on open innovation, community engagement, urban pilot management, as well as nine policy recommendations for NYC agencies to better supports entrepreneurs, and tenant organizers who aim to protect housing rights across NYC. \n\nReport available at: https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/cto/#/project/housing-rights" ] , [ "row-2mht~hgvn_phr9", "00000000-0000-0000-E80B-260D8A12738F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Build a new 1,000 seat school", "24", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The School Construction Authority (SCA) will build a new 1,000 seat school in District 19, to alleviate school overcrowding and provide for a growing population. The site for this new school is envisioned to be a portion of the Dinsmore-Chestnut Urban Renewal Site within the rezoning area. The school will include an at-grade playground that will be open to the public during non-school hours. The school will meet the SCA's Green Schools guide for new construction.\n\nSCA commits to meeting with local stakeholders and the Council Member regarding the design of the school and to keep the community informed. They also will present to the CEC before the design is finalized.\nTimeline: School is included the FY2015 - FY2019 Capital Plan\nCapital Funding: $98 million", "2017-2020", "Construction was completed on a new 1,000 seat school at 3269 Atlantic Avenue, which is located at the Disnmore-Chestnut renewal site within the rezoning area. The school meets SCA's Green School Guide for new construction and includes an at-grade playground that will be open to the public during non-school hours. SCA committed to meeting with local stakeholders in District 19 and Councilmember Espinal regarding the design of the school and presented to the CEC before the design was finalized. The school opened for students and staff in September 2020." ] , [ "row-ixk5~nmx9-k7hw", "00000000-0000-0000-7E81-1CA55FFC9D83", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Build a new 1,000 seat school", "24", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The School Construction Authority (SCA) will build a new 1,000 seat school in District 19, to alleviate school overcrowding and provide for a growing population. The site for this new school is envisioned to be a portion of the Dinsmore-Chestnut Urban Renewal Site within the rezoning area. The school will include an at-grade playground that will be open to the public during non-school hours. The school will meet the SCA's Green Schools guide for new construction.\n\nSCA commits to meeting with local stakeholders and the Council Member regarding the design of the school and to keep the community informed. They also will present to the CEC before the design is finalized.\nTimeline: School is included the FY2015 - FY2019 Capital Plan\nCapital Funding: $98 million", "2017-2020", "Construction was completed on a new 1,000 seat school at 3269 Atlantic Avenue, which is located at the Disnmore-Chestnut renewal site within the rezoning area. The school meets SCA's Green School Guide for new construction and includes an at-grade playground that will be open to the public during non-school hours. SCA committed to meeting with local stakeholders in District 19 and Councilmember Espinal regarding the design of the school and presented to the CEC before the design was finalized. The school opened for students and staff in September 2020." ] , [ "row-xyw7~9kzb-rxgy", "00000000-0000-0000-E59A-1202602EFE5E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Build a new Community School District (CSD) 10 Elementary school at 2355 Morris Avenue", "29", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The School Construction Authority (SCA) has determined that a Department of Education (DOE)-controlled site adjacent to the existing MS 363 is feasible for construction of a new, approximately 458 seat primary school. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities, as well as an office space that could be utilized by an afterschool provider. The SCA will begin design in July 2019, with the goal of opening a new school in September 2023.", "2019 - 2021", "SCA has determined that a DOE-controlled site adjacent to the existing MS 363 is feasible for construction of a new, approximately 458 seat primary school. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities, as well as office space that could be utilized by an afterschool provider. SCA will begin design in July 2019, with the goal of opening a new school in September 2023." ] , [ "row-e4fu_y94k_t6x6", "00000000-0000-0000-ACFF-A4778ADB1C11", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Increase bidding opportunities for local IBZ businesses in upcoming local real estate projects", "37", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "With existing companies in the IBZ specializing in construction trades and materials, there is potential for synergy between the ENY IBZ and anticipated construction activity. NYCEDC will work with local organizations and developers to support \"Meet the Developer\" events to facilitate awareness of the services and skills available in the IBZ\nTimeline: Commencing by the end of 2016", "2016-ongoing", "As part of the new marketing campaign created for the East Brooklyn BID, EDC developed unique material to promote upcoming \"Meet the Developer\" events." ] , [ "row-u4mi.59si_ctfx", "00000000-0000-0000-C84F-061F368B0AC1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Build a new Community School District (CSD) 10 Elementary school at 2355 Morris Avenue", "29", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The School Construction Authority (SCA) has determined that a Department of Education (DOE)-controlled site adjacent to the existing MS 363 is feasible for construction of a new, approximately 458 seat primary school. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities, as well as an office space that could be utilized by an afterschool provider. The SCA will begin design in July 2019, with the goal of opening a new school in September 2023.", "2019 - 2021", "SCA has determined that a DOE-controlled site adjacent to the existing MS 363 is feasible for construction of a new, approximately 458 seat primary school. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities, as well as office space that could be utilized by an afterschool provider. The school is anticipated to open in September 2024." ] , [ "row-f2dg_cjur.6yn5", "00000000-0000-0000-C121-CA7B784DBDF7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Build a new Community School District (CSD) 10 Elementary school at 2355 Morris Avenue", "29", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The School Construction Authority (SCA) has determined that a Department of Education (DOE)-controlled site adjacent to the existing MS 363 is feasible for construction of a new, approximately 458 seat primary school. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities, as well as an office space that could be utilized by an afterschool provider. The SCA will begin design in July 2019, with the goal of opening a new school in September 2023.", "2019 - 2021", "Project is currently in construction and anticipated to open in September of 2024." ] , [ "row-fp9k~6tx2_tvmk", "00000000-0000-0000-1947-F16C003A4EE7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Build a new elementary school at 155 Tompkins Avenue", "31", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "Design work should begin in 2020, and construction will begin in fall 2021, following the\nrelocation of the Hungerford school to the Petrides Campus.", "FY 2020 - FY 2024", "The new Hungerford School at 155 Tompkins Avenue is currently in the pre-scoping phase." ] , [ "row-8cxp_7bxr-zezg", "00000000-0000-0000-633D-0BEEFF509DEE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Build a new elementary school at 155 Tompkins Avenue", "31", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "Design work should begin in 2020, and construction will begin in fall 2021, following the\nrelocation of the Hungerford school to the Petrides Campus.", "FY 2020 - FY 2024", "Students at 155 Tompkins are moving to R086 Petrides Fall 2022. The design for demolition of 155 Tompkins has started." ] , [ "row-n6kb~dsxg.et77", "00000000-0000-0000-B5FA-280C12F46C07", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Build a new SBS station on 125th St and Lexington Ave", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT works closely with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) on SBS Routes, the City's version of bus rapid transit. In the decade since SBS began, SBS routes have seen: 10-30% faster bus speeds, 10% increase in ridership, and customer satisfaction of 95%. Select Bus Routes achieve this through off-board fare collection, all-door boarding, bus lanes, bus bulbs, curb extensions, bus shelters, and real time arrival information. Also, any buses can use the bus lanes, which is an advantage for all transit. SBS began along 125th street in 2014 with the M60. To enhance the existing SBS service at Lexington Ave and 125th St, the Department of Design and Construction (DDC) will begin installation of two new bus bulbs, bus pads and a new bus shelter. This work will provide riders more waiting space as well as shelter. Extending the sidewalk to the bus lane allows for better bus operations.", "2018", "Starting in 2018, DDC will begin construction of two new bus bulbs, bus pads, and a new bus shelter at 125th Street and Lexington Avenue. Bus bulbs extend the sidewalk, providing bus riders with more room at the bus stop and improving bus operations. The work is estimated to finish in 2020." ] , [ "row-ckqs-g4vf_f2ju", "00000000-0000-0000-603A-2924AC301298", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Build a new SBS station on 125th St and Lexington Ave", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT works closely with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) on SBS Routes, the City's version of bus rapid transit. In the decade since SBS began, SBS routes have seen: 10-30% faster bus speeds, 10% increase in ridership, and customer satisfaction of 95%. Select Bus Routes achieve this through off-board fare collection, all-door boarding, bus lanes, bus bulbs, curb extensions, bus shelters, and real time arrival information. Also, any buses can use the bus lanes, which is an advantage for all transit. SBS began along 125th street in 2014 with the M60. To enhance the existing SBS service at Lexington Ave and 125th St, the Department of Design and Construction (DDC) will begin installation of two new bus bulbs, bus pads and a new bus shelter. This work will provide riders more waiting space as well as shelter. Extending the sidewalk to the bus lane allows for better bus operations.", "2018", "To enhance the existing Select Bus Service service at Lexington Avenue and 125th Street, DDC will begin installation of two new bus bulbs, bus pads, and a new bus shelter. Bus bulbs extend the sidewalk, providing bus riders with more room at the bus stop and improving bus operations. Construction at this location is projected to start this summer 2019." ] , [ "row-2qnt~dw3m_bs62", "00000000-0000-0000-395F-3B240D04597E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Build a new SBS station on 125th St and Lexington Ave", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT works closely with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) on SBS Routes, the City's version of bus rapid transit. In the decade since SBS began, SBS routes have seen: 10-30% faster bus speeds, 10% increase in ridership, and customer satisfaction of 95%. Select Bus Routes achieve this through off-board fare collection, all-door boarding, bus lanes, bus bulbs, curb extensions, bus shelters, and real time arrival information. Also, any buses can use the bus lanes, which is an advantage for all transit. SBS began along 125th street in 2014 with the M60. To enhance the existing SBS service at Lexington Ave and 125th St, the Department of Design and Construction (DDC) will begin installation of two new bus bulbs, bus pads and a new bus shelter. This work will provide riders more waiting space as well as shelter. Extending the sidewalk to the bus lane allows for better bus operations.", "2018", "DDC began installation of two new bus builds, bus pads, and a new bus shelter to enhance existing Select Bus Service at Lexington Avenue and 125th Street. Bus bulbs will extend the sidewalk, providing bus riders with more room at the bus stop and improving bus operations. Utility work began at this location in 2019. This project is near completion and anticipated to be complete by summer 2021." ] , [ "row-7vzn.5q29_qei9", "00000000-0000-0000-EC03-0399217E862E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Keep existing homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Building on recent successes with 2,854 units in the Council Member's district preserved between 2014 and 2017, HPD will continue to seek opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to seek opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 3,537 homes in Community District 14." ] , [ "row-udkd.ragn~r9q5", "00000000-0000-0000-53F1-47AE02CBF858", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Build a new SBS station on 125th St and Lexington Ave", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT works closely with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) on SBS Routes, the City's version of bus rapid transit. In the decade since SBS began, SBS routes have seen: 10-30% faster bus speeds, 10% increase in ridership, and customer satisfaction of 95%. Select Bus Routes achieve this through off-board fare collection, all-door boarding, bus lanes, bus bulbs, curb extensions, bus shelters, and real time arrival information. Also, any buses can use the bus lanes, which is an advantage for all transit. SBS began along 125th street in 2014 with the M60. To enhance the existing SBS service at Lexington Ave and 125th St, the Department of Design and Construction (DDC) will begin installation of two new bus bulbs, bus pads and a new bus shelter. This work will provide riders more waiting space as well as shelter. Extending the sidewalk to the bus lane allows for better bus operations.", "2018", "DDC began installation of two new bus builds, bus pads, and a new bus shelter to enhance existing Select Bus Service at Lexington Avenue and 125th Street. Bus bulbs will extend the sidewalk, providing bus riders with more room at the bus stop and improving bus operations. Due to heavy utility interferences, this location is now expected to be completed by the end of 2022." ] , [ "row-bjcc_y5mk_9c3n", "00000000-0000-0000-EE29-F7450172B5AA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Implement the Building Community Capacity Program in East Harlem", "43", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Done", "The Building Community Capacity program will support the East Harlem community in creating a strategy capable of driving action toward the arts and culture objectives identified in the East Harlem Neighborhood Plan (EHNP). In order to satisfy the City's procurement regulations and identify a grantee, an East Harlem nonprofit organization must submit an application to DCLA for funding. Working with DCLA, the selected grantee will (i) create a work scope and strategy based on EHNP goals; and (ii) select a consultant responsible for project management. Working with consultant, the community participants will (i) lay out project tasks; (ii) develop a volunteer infrastructure consisting of an oversight committee, leadership, and working groups; and (iii) cultivate cross-sector leaders who can catalyze efforts, provide assistance, and bring additional resources.", "2017-2019", "El Museo del Barrio was selected as the grantee to oversee the community arts development work. Over a dozen community members/cultural stakeholders have met regularly to identify and prioritize scope objectives. A job description was issued to select a project manager." ] , [ "row-gedc_y56k.gv6u", "00000000-0000-0000-1C3A-1C3AB15FAF47", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Build a new state-of-the-art library in Inwood", "39", "Community Resources", "NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - RESEARCH (NYPL)", "In Progress", "At approximately 20,000 square feet, the new Inwood Library will be open, light-filled, and welcoming. It will house a large collection of books and periodicals, as well as updated infrastructure for computer-based learning, digital access to a wide range of resources, programming such as adult literacy, and flexible spaces that can be used for meetings and presentations. The programming at the branch would be a part of the general and educational programs offered by the Library which would be clearly connected to IRCPA. NYPL could also provide a discreet collection of circulating materials on the immigrant experience to create a visible connection as well as continue to offer a range of public programs related to the immigrant experience. The community will have access to a temporary library space during construction, and NYPL has committed to providing all core services at the temporary site including circulation of materials, computer appointments, readers' advisory, and reference. NYPL will work with the community to determine temporary locations within other community spaces for popular library programs like ESOL, Teen Tech, and Story Time.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "NYPL has secured a nearby storefront as a temporary site to be used during the construction of the new Inwood Library that will provide the community with core services, such as circulation of materials, computer use, readers advisory, and reference services. These services will be supplemented with regular visits from the Library's new bookmobile and partnerships with local organizations to regularly host popular library programs such as storytime, technology workshops, and more. Once construction is completed, the Inwood Library will house a large collection of books, periodicals, and digital resources. The Inwood Library also hopes to provide a collection of circulating materials and a range of public programs related to the immigrant experience reflected in the community." ] , [ "row-jn59-jndz-qw7f", "00000000-0000-0000-627E-C8B820AC92B0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Build a new state-of-the-art library in Inwood", "39", "Community Resources", "NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - RESEARCH (NYPL)", "In Progress", "At approximately 20,000 square feet, the new Inwood Library will be open, light-filled, and welcoming. It will house a large collection of books and periodicals, as well as updated infrastructure for computer-based learning, digital access to a wide range of resources, programming such as adult literacy, and flexible spaces that can be used for meetings and presentations. The programming at the branch would be a part of the general and educational programs offered by the Library which would be clearly connected to IRCPA. NYPL could also provide a discreet collection of circulating materials on the immigrant experience to create a visible connection as well as continue to offer a range of public programs related to the immigrant experience. The community will have access to a temporary library space during construction, and NYPL has committed to providing all core services at the temporary site including circulation of materials, computer appointments, readers' advisory, and reference. NYPL will work with the community to determine temporary locations within other community spaces for popular library programs like ESOL, Teen Tech, and Story Time.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "There is pre-construction planning work that proceeds the development of the state-of-the-art library in Inwood. Construction is tentatively planned for the second quarter of 2021." ] , [ "row-uesr.2fwq~sjyb", "00000000-0000-0000-68A6-8198D11F1816", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Build a new state-of-the-art library in Inwood", "39", "Community Resources", "NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - RESEARCH (NYPL)", "In Progress", "At approximately 20,000 square feet, the new Inwood Library will be open, light-filled, and welcoming. It will house a large collection of books and periodicals, as well as updated infrastructure for computer-based learning, digital access to a wide range of resources, programming such as adult literacy, and flexible spaces that can be used for meetings and presentations. The programming at the branch would be a part of the general and educational programs offered by the Library which would be clearly connected to IRCPA. NYPL could also provide a discreet collection of circulating materials on the immigrant experience to create a visible connection as well as continue to offer a range of public programs related to the immigrant experience. The community will have access to a temporary library space during construction, and NYPL has committed to providing all core services at the temporary site including circulation of materials, computer appointments, readers' advisory, and reference. NYPL will work with the community to determine temporary locations within other community spaces for popular library programs like ESOL, Teen Tech, and Story Time.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "The Eliza, a multi-use building, is currently under construction. The program for the building includes the new Inwood Library, 174 units of 100% affordable housing, a universal pre-K, and the ACTS community space.  NYPL expects the Eliza to be complete by late fall/winter, 2023.  A temporary space for library services is located across the street from the development at 4857 Broadway." ] , [ "row-v6q9.c8eu_js6s", "00000000-0000-0000-68ED-58C3DFF46852", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Build intergeneration playgrounds to accommodate seniors in local parks", "26", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Throughout the City open spaces are undergoing major renovations to offer intergenerational recreation to accommodate people of all ages in our local parks. DPR aims to serve multiple generations and users through the design of our active and passive park spaces, using a variety of amenities to invite users of all ages. Within East Harlem we have three such sites: James Weldon Johnson Playground and Playground 103, currently in construction, and Abraham Lincoln Playground, which will begin construction in late 2018.", "2017-ongoing", "The City is transforming open spaces in East Harlem to offer recreational options that accommodate people of all ages, like children's play areas, adult fitness equipment, and seating areas. The City committed $18.1 million dollars to renovate three local playgrounds, which were redesigned with the community and are in different stages of reconstruction. James Weldon Johnson Playground reopened in February 2018, while the reconstruction of Playground 103 will be completed in spring 2018. The design of Abraham Lincoln Playground was completed in March 2018." ] , [ "row-9z3a-p687_uiqf", "00000000-0000-0000-A534-8404BBC81B7F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Keep existing homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Building on recent successes with 2,854 units in the Council Member's district preserved between 2014 and 2017, HPD will continue to seek opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to seek opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 3,540 homes in CD 14." ] , [ "row-vdxw.pdir_6tyq", "00000000-0000-0000-55B7-8DCCF688EE59", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Build intergeneration playgrounds to accommodate seniors in local parks", "26", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Throughout the City open spaces are undergoing major renovations to offer intergenerational recreation to accommodate people of all ages in our local parks. DPR aims to serve multiple generations and users through the design of our active and passive park spaces, using a variety of amenities to invite users of all ages. Within East Harlem we have three such sites: James Weldon Johnson Playground and Playground 103, currently in construction, and Abraham Lincoln Playground, which will begin construction in late 2018.", "2017-ongoing", "DPR aims to serve multiple generations and users through the design of our active and passive park spaces using a variety of amenities for users of all ages. James Weldon Johnson Playground completed construction in February 2018. Playground 103 completed construction in June 2018. Pending successful procurement, construction is expected to begin at Abraham Lincoln Playground by the end of 2019." ] , [ "row-pnrd_f9ag.pe62", "00000000-0000-0000-64D3-4A174001D822", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Retain parking capacity for Jacobi Hospital", null, "Community Resources", "NYC HEALTH AND HOSPITALS (H+H)", "Not Started", "Maintain or expand parking at Jacobi Hospital to support both healthcare services and community growth. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-8p5j.a9w6.38aq", "00000000-0000-0000-2C91-7255FB3015F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Build intergeneration playgrounds to accommodate seniors in local parks", "26", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Throughout the City open spaces are undergoing major renovations to offer intergenerational recreation to accommodate people of all ages in our local parks. DPR aims to serve multiple generations and users through the design of our active and passive park spaces, using a variety of amenities to invite users of all ages. Within East Harlem we have three such sites: James Weldon Johnson Playground and Playground 103, currently in construction, and Abraham Lincoln Playground, which will begin construction in late 2018.", "2017-ongoing", "Construction at James Weldon Johnson Playground was completed in February 2018. Construction at Playground 103 was completed in June 2018. Construction is underway at Abraham Lincoln Playground." ] , [ "row-u2w8.cxbr.g7ga", "00000000-0000-0000-219B-69FCBCF0F8FE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Build intergeneration playgrounds to accommodate seniors in local parks", "26", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Throughout the City open spaces are undergoing major renovations to offer intergenerational recreation to accommodate people of all ages in our local parks. DPR aims to serve multiple generations and users through the design of our active and passive park spaces, using a variety of amenities to invite users of all ages. Within East Harlem we have three such sites: James Weldon Johnson Playground and Playground 103, currently in construction, and Abraham Lincoln Playground, which will begin construction in late 2018.", "2017-ongoing", "Construction at James Weldon Johnson Playground and Playground 103 completed in 2018. Construction at Abraham Lincoln Playground is complete and the park is open to the public." ] , [ "row-99qi.qxib_9uv3", "00000000-0000-0000-E5AB-6BD11AE7FF01", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Build new Community School District 9 Elementary school", "28", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The SCA is pursuing multiple sites in CSD 9 with the goal of securing one for a new primary school. The Administration commits to building a school on one of these, or any other subsequently identified site, to hold approximately 458 seats. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities.", "July 2018 until identified", "SCA has identified the location 1302 Edward L. Grant Highway as a future District 9 elementary school. The new, state-of-the-art school will hold approximately 458 seats. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities, and is anticipated to be completed by September 2023." ] , [ "row-7pkc-r4au_cemw", "00000000-0000-0000-C921-8FB38F2B46CD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Build new Community School District 9 Elementary school", "28", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The SCA is pursuing multiple sites in CSD 9 with the goal of securing one for a new primary school. The Administration commits to building a school on one of these, or any other subsequently identified site, to hold approximately 458 seats. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities.", "July 2018 until identified", "SCA has identified the location 1302 Edward L. Grant Highway as a future District 9 elementary school. The new, state-of-the-art school will hold approximately 458 seats. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities. Construction is underway and the school is anticipated to open in September 2024." ] , [ "row-z3ec.qizi.9eui", "00000000-0000-0000-8C60-9B0D2E52F446", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Build new Community School District 9 Elementary school", "28", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The SCA is pursuing multiple sites in CSD 9 with the goal of securing one for a new primary school. The Administration commits to building a school on one of these, or any other subsequently identified site, to hold approximately 458 seats. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities.", "July 2018 until identified", "Project is currently in construction and anticipated to open in September of 2024." ] , [ "row-ntnk-jhq6.39wy", "00000000-0000-0000-1B1B-91F08ECD6029", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Build New Park at Block 15534, Lot 70", "15", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "In response to the strong advocacy of the Council Member as echoed by others in the community, the City will withdraw the ULURP application related to the disposition of this site for housing uses, and will instead dedicate significant capital funding and work through the Department of Parks and Recreation (\"Parks\") to transform the vacant lot at Block 15534, Lot 70 (corner of Augustina Avenue and Nameoke Avenue) into a new, 14,000-sf park to serve the Downtown Far Rockaway area. Parks will engage the community in a design process to determine the final programming of the space, which could include court amenities, play and/or water features, a comfort station, landscaping, seating, and/or other park amenities.", "2019-2022", "DCAS assigned jurisdiction of the property to DPR in November 2017. Project design is expected to begin in Summer 2019 with a community scoping session." ] , [ "row-hzip_jx5i_jm2e", "00000000-0000-0000-5B9D-DE17503F3125", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Build New Park at Block 15534, Lot 70", "15", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "In response to the strong advocacy of the Council Member as echoed by others in the community, the City will withdraw the ULURP application related to the disposition of this site for housing uses, and will instead dedicate significant capital funding and work through the Department of Parks and Recreation (\"Parks\") to transform the vacant lot at Block 15534, Lot 70 (corner of Augustina Avenue and Nameoke Avenue) into a new, 14,000-sf park to serve the Downtown Far Rockaway area. Parks will engage the community in a design process to determine the final programming of the space, which could include court amenities, play and/or water features, a comfort station, landscaping, seating, and/or other park amenities.", "2019-2022", "DCAS assigned jurisdiction of the property to DPR in November 2017. A public meeting was held in May 2019 to kick off the design process." ] , [ "row-ukyc-tera~6yw2", "00000000-0000-0000-46BD-7CCF09EDF91C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Build New Park at Block 15534, Lot 70", "15", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "In response to the strong advocacy of the Council Member as echoed by others in the community, the City will withdraw the ULURP application related to the disposition of this site for housing uses, and will instead dedicate significant capital funding and work through the Department of Parks and Recreation (\"Parks\") to transform the vacant lot at Block 15534, Lot 70 (corner of Augustina Avenue and Nameoke Avenue) into a new, 14,000-sf park to serve the Downtown Far Rockaway area. Parks will engage the community in a design process to determine the final programming of the space, which could include court amenities, play and/or water features, a comfort station, landscaping, seating, and/or other park amenities.", "2019-2022", "Design work is complete and procurement is underway. Planned construction is intended to start in 2022." ] , [ "row-69ye.em5q.qwdg", "00000000-0000-0000-5278-4C3343266A99", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Explore incorporation of terracotta statues in station design", null, "Open Space", "METROPOLITAN TRANSIT AUTHORITY (MTA)", "Not Started", "Explore ways to include historic terracotta statues in the design of the Parkchester Metro-North station's public spaces. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing with update by end of 2024", null ] , [ "row-2wd8~vaxy_5qxm", "00000000-0000-0000-6BB5-78C13C97C502", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Build New Stapleton Waterfront Infrastructure", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC is investing $45M in new sewers, streets and utilities at the New Stapleton Waterfront\nto accommodate its future growth. These investments include a substantial increase to storm\nsewer capacity, complementing the increase in permeable surface in the adjacent public open\nspace, and roadway re-alignment. This entails building out the portion of Front Street in the site\nto alignment mapped in 2006 as part of New Stapleton Waterfront master plan, improving\nexisting curves in road and establishing development sites at sites A and B1. Lastly, Front Street\n24\nrealignment includes public realm improvements, protected bike lanes, and new sidewalks in\nright of way where none exist today.", "2023", "EDC is investing in new sewers, streets, and utilities at the New Stapleton Waterfront to accommodate its future growth. These investments include a substantial increase in storm sewer capacity, complementing the increase in permeable surface in the adjacent public open space and roadway realignment. The Front Street realignment includes public realm improvements, protected bike lanes, and new sidewalks in right of way where none exist today. The design and construction of the infrastructure were put on hold until February 2021. Design work resumed in March 2021." ] , [ "row-hbg6_7hfg.7cq4", "00000000-0000-0000-953D-5C63489C7096", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Build New Stapleton Waterfront Infrastructure", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC is investing $45M in new sewers, streets and utilities at the New Stapleton Waterfront\nto accommodate its future growth. These investments include a substantial increase to storm\nsewer capacity, complementing the increase in permeable surface in the adjacent public open\nspace, and roadway re-alignment. This entails building out the portion of Front Street in the site\nto alignment mapped in 2006 as part of New Stapleton Waterfront master plan, improving\nexisting curves in road and establishing development sites at sites A and B1. Lastly, Front Street\n24\nrealignment includes public realm improvements, protected bike lanes, and new sidewalks in\nright of way where none exist today.", "2023", "EDC is investing in new sewers, streets, and utilities at the New Stapleton Waterfront to accommodate its future growth. These investments include a substantial increase in storm sewer capacity, complementing the increase in permeable surface in the adjacent public open space and roadway realignment. The Front Street realignment includes public realm improvements, protected bike lanes, and new sidewalks in right of way where none exist today. The design and construction of the infrastructure were put on hold until February 2021. Design work resumed in March 2021. Bidding Northern Phase infrastructure in the summer of 2022." ] , [ "row-dkn6_rzhd.urup", "00000000-0000-0000-2C44-EC03347FC831", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Collaborate with the MTA on planning for a North Shore BRT", "44", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The MTA is conducting an environmental review process to advance the reactivation of the\nNorth Shore Right of Way to accommodate transit service on the old rail line between South Ave\nand the St. George Ferry terminal. The City is providing input to MTA's ongoing planning efforts\ntoward realizing a North Shore Bus Rapid Transit Line extending westward from the St George\nFerry Terminal. While MTA is leading this process, City agencies have been coordinating for\nseveral years, providing technical support and input on the North Shore Alternative Analysis,\nand will continue collaboration as the MTA conducts Environmental Review and moves toward\nimplementation.", "Ongoing", "The MTA is conducting an environmental review process to advance the reactivation of the North Shore Right of Way to accommodate transit service on the old rail line between South Avenue and the St. George Ferry terminal. The City is providing input to MTA's ongoing planning efforts toward realizing a North Shore Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Line extending westward from the St. George Ferry Terminal. The Mayor's Office of Environmental Coordination is coordinating the review on behalf of the City. DOT will review MTA's plans for the North Shore BRT." ] , [ "row-hbby.6r4w-jwiy", "00000000-0000-0000-41A6-BFF80D2CB73F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Collaborate with the MTA on planning for a North Shore BRT", "44", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The MTA is conducting an environmental review process to advance the reactivation of the\nNorth Shore Right of Way to accommodate transit service on the old rail line between South Ave\nand the St. George Ferry terminal. The City is providing input to MTA's ongoing planning efforts\ntoward realizing a North Shore Bus Rapid Transit Line extending westward from the St George\nFerry Terminal. While MTA is leading this process, City agencies have been coordinating for\nseveral years, providing technical support and input on the North Shore Alternative Analysis,\nand will continue collaboration as the MTA conducts Environmental Review and moves toward\nimplementation.", "Ongoing", "The MTA is conducting an environmental review process to advance the reactivation of the North Shore Right of Way to accommodate transit service on the old rail line between South Avenue and the St. George Ferry terminal. The City is providing input to MTA's ongoing planning efforts toward realizing a North Shore Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Line extending westward from the St. George Ferry Terminal. The Mayor's Office of Environmental Coordination is coordinating the review on behalf of the City. DOT will review MTA's plans for the North Shore BRT." ] , [ "row-pqft-ie59.7urb", "00000000-0000-0000-7970-00353534B417", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Conduct outreach and identify new OOPP providers in East Harlem", "35", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In response to requests for more Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPP's) to train East Harlem residents to administer naloxone, DOHMH has alerted community leaders to the 21 OOPP's currently working in East Harlem. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs.", "2017", "In 2017, there were 21 OOPP's working in East Harlem. Currently, there are 22 OOPPs with a total of 46 registered sites in UHF 303 (zipcodes 10029 and 10034) where community members can receive overdose prevention training and naloxone. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability." ] , [ "row-xh75-4ba8.2cya", "00000000-0000-0000-9DE6-2F711A796962", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Create new open space at the Bond Street street end.", "13", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "In an effort to create new open space where possible within the Gowanus rezoning area and increase connectivity to a future contiguous waterfront esplanade, Parks in consultation with DOT will create a new passive waterfront open space with landscaping and potential green infrastructure to address local flooding. The open space design process will include a robust community participation component, including coordination with the adjacent properties and a public visioning meeting", "2023 targeted start", "Design for the bulkhead completed in early 2025. Design of the upland open space is targeted to start by the end of 2025." ] , [ "row-idp5-e59a_a3bh", "00000000-0000-0000-E883-3E899C7D09A1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Combat Zombie Homes", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The impact of the foreclosure crisis is still being felt across the city as homeowners, many of\nwhom are victims of discriminatory lending practices, are forced to relocate, leaving behind socalled\n \"zombie\" homes, which are defined as vacant, physically distressed one- to four family\nhomes with delinquent mortgages.\nIn 2016, the New York State Legislature passed the Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention\nAct ( \"Zombie Law\") to address the problems posed by vacant small homes in foreclosure. The\nZombie Law requires banks and other mortgage holders to identify and report to the State all\nvacant and delinquent properties for which they hold the mortgage note, secure and maintain\nthese properties so that they are not public health and safety hazards, and submit penalties if\nthey fail to maintain the properties.\nHPD launched the Zombie Homes Initiative in 2017, with a grant from the Local Initiatives\nSupport Corporation, to aid in the implementation and enforcement of the Zombie Law.\nThrough the initiative, HPD has created a citywide database of zombie homes, surveyed more\nthan 500 likely zombie homes, partnered with the NYC Law Department to enforce Zombie Law\npenalties, and connected at-risk homeowners with foreclosure prevention resources.", "Through June 2021", "With grant funding from LISC, HPD is continuing its data analysis, field work, and enforcement activity to ensure zombie homes are properly secured and maintained. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, HPD resumed surveying properties in September 2020. In the spring of 2021, HPD surveyed all known zombie homes in CD1 and will work with the Law Department to pursue legal enforcement against mortgage holders that were found to not be maintaining the zombie homes in their portfolio. \n\nIn CD1, HPD has:\n \n- Conducted 305 exterior surveys of zombie homes to assess their vacancy and maintenance conditions \n- Made 34 referrals of properties to other City agencies for interventions, such as lot clean-ups or seal-ups of unsecured doors or windows \n- Sent notices to the mortgage holders of 53 properties to inform them of their failure to maintain the properties \n- Referred 5 properties to the Law Department for enforcement of the Zombie Law and the Law Department is currently negotiating settlement agreements. \n\nHPD is also continuing its partnership with Restored Homes HDFC and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to develop strategies for returning zombie homes to productive use. HPD and its partners are currently in conversation with lenders to discuss their interest in participating in an acquisition program. Moreover, HPD is mapping potential rehab and disposition pathways for properties that we may acquire through the program. Together, these elements will provide a framework for returning zombie homes to productive use. CD1 is a priority neighborhood for this program." ] , [ "row-2tyn-dkx3-4ssd", "00000000-0000-0000-18AA-56A8D2857001", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Combat Zombie Homes", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The impact of the foreclosure crisis is still being felt across the city as homeowners, many of\nwhom are victims of discriminatory lending practices, are forced to relocate, leaving behind socalled\n \"zombie\" homes, which are defined as vacant, physically distressed one- to four family\nhomes with delinquent mortgages.\nIn 2016, the New York State Legislature passed the Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention\nAct ( \"Zombie Law\") to address the problems posed by vacant small homes in foreclosure. The\nZombie Law requires banks and other mortgage holders to identify and report to the State all\nvacant and delinquent properties for which they hold the mortgage note, secure and maintain\nthese properties so that they are not public health and safety hazards, and submit penalties if\nthey fail to maintain the properties.\nHPD launched the Zombie Homes Initiative in 2017, with a grant from the Local Initiatives\nSupport Corporation, to aid in the implementation and enforcement of the Zombie Law.\nThrough the initiative, HPD has created a citywide database of zombie homes, surveyed more\nthan 500 likely zombie homes, partnered with the NYC Law Department to enforce Zombie Law\npenalties, and connected at-risk homeowners with foreclosure prevention resources.", "Through June 2021", "Following the passage of the State’s Zombie Property and Foreclosure Act (or “Zombie Law”), HPD launched its Zombie Homes Initiative in 2017 with grant funding from the Local Initiatives Support Coalition (LISC) to aid in the enforcement of the Zombie Law in New York City. Through this initiative, HPD tracks properties in jeopardy, conducts surveys to ensures banks and servicers maintain the zombie properties in their portfolios, and collaborates with the NYC Law Department to hold banks and servicers who let their zombie homes fall into disrepair accountable. To date, HPD created an innovative data model to identify zombie homes, conducted over 1,500 external surveys across the City, and collected approximately $870,000 from 35 lawsuits, with 100+ cases still pending. HPD is also developing an acquisition program, whereby HPD or a non-profit partner will acquire portfolios of zombie homes from mortgage holders, rehabilitate the properties, and resell them as affordable homeownership opportunities." ] , [ "row-keb6~egkd_23wb", "00000000-0000-0000-1423-823BE56768F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Commit to fund current Capital Plan Identified Need in Community School Districts 9 and 10 in the next Capital Plan", "32", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "According to the November 2017 Amendment of the 2015-2019 SCA Capital Plan, CSD 9, Subdistrict 1 has an unfunded Identified Need of 572 seats. CSD 10, Subdistrict 4 has an unfunded Identified Need of 892 seats. The Administration commits to funding all currently unfunded Identified Needs in Districts 9 and 10 in the next Capital Plan.", "2020-2024", "SCA has identified funding in the proposed Fiscal 2020-2024 Capital Plan for Community School District 9, Subdistrict 1 and Community School District 10, Subdistrict 4." ] , [ "row-dp8u~hq8y-xf4y", "00000000-0000-0000-FE35-415AFABF75E4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Commit to fund current Capital Plan Identified Need in Community School Districts 9 and 10 in the next Capital Plan", "32", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "According to the November 2017 Amendment of the 2015-2019 SCA Capital Plan, CSD 9, Subdistrict 1 has an unfunded Identified Need of 572 seats. CSD 10, Subdistrict 4 has an unfunded Identified Need of 892 seats. The Administration commits to funding all currently unfunded Identified Needs in Districts 9 and 10 in the next Capital Plan.", "2020-2024", "SCA has identified funding in the proposed Fiscal Years 2020-2024 Capital Plan for Community School District 9, Subdistrict 1 and Community School District 10, Subdistrict 4. SCA has fully funded the seat need in these districts. Both projects within these districts are underway." ] , [ "row-9pfc~458a~pcut", "00000000-0000-0000-A699-E6388FB82E03", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Commit to fund current Capital Plan Identified Need in Community School Districts 9 and 10 in the next Capital Plan", "32", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "According to the November 2017 Amendment of the 2015-2019 SCA Capital Plan, CSD 9, Subdistrict 1 has an unfunded Identified Need of 572 seats. CSD 10, Subdistrict 4 has an unfunded Identified Need of 892 seats. The Administration commits to funding all currently unfunded Identified Needs in Districts 9 and 10 in the next Capital Plan.", "2020-2024", "SCA has identified funding in the proposed Fiscal Years 2020-2024 Capital Plan for Community School District 9, Subdistrict 1 and Community School District 10, Subdistrict 4. SCA has fully funded the seat need in these districts. Both projects within these districts are underway." ] , [ "row-kega_zw44.hjbc", "00000000-0000-0000-6622-6A423671E633", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Commitment to good jobs in the rezoning area", "64", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "As part of the Administration's commitment to responsible development and good jobs, the City\nhas developed a set of standards that will apply within the geographic boundaries of Cityinitiated\nrezoning areas in New York City neighborhoods that are rezoned after January 1, 2016.\nThese standards require that prevailing wages will be required for all building service workers\nemployed in new and existing buildings containing at least 30 units where the owner has\nreceived or will receive one million dollars or more in public financial assistance, or new\nbuildings containing at least 30 units on City-owned property that is sold, leased or developed\npursuant to an RFP.", "Ongoing", "Leading up to March 2020, recruitment was ongoing for positions at the Empire Outlets through the Workforce 1 Career Center at 120 Stuyvesant Place. Due to the COVID19 pandemic, the Staten Island Workforce 1 Career Center is now operating virtually. Through the virtual Workforce 1 Career Center system, SBS is able to connect with local residents via web or phone to provide consultation and one-on-one help from professionals who can help identify jobs that match experience and skills, prepare for interviews, and offer access to free trainings." ] , [ "row-bk2u~j5qk~w6ie", "00000000-0000-0000-7138-BE9AF2F84C0F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Commitment to good jobs in the rezoning area", "64", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "As part of the Administration's commitment to responsible development and good jobs, the City\nhas developed a set of standards that will apply within the geographic boundaries of Cityinitiated\nrezoning areas in New York City neighborhoods that are rezoned after January 1, 2016.\nThese standards require that prevailing wages will be required for all building service workers\nemployed in new and existing buildings containing at least 30 units where the owner has\nreceived or will receive one million dollars or more in public financial assistance, or new\nbuildings containing at least 30 units on City-owned property that is sold, leased or developed\npursuant to an RFP.", "Ongoing", "Leading up to March 2020, recruitment was ongoing for positions at the Empire Outlets through the Workforce 1 Career Center at 120 Stuyvesant Place. Due to the COVID19 pandemic, the Staten Island Workforce 1 Career Center is now operating virtually. Through the virtual Workforce 1 Career Center system, SBS is able to connect with local residents via web or phone to provide consultation and one-on-one help from professionals who can help identify jobs that match experience and skills, prepare for interviews, and offer access to free trainings." ] , [ "row-mdhg-d9g9_89r7", "00000000-0000-0000-19A2-160716903629", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Complete Commercial District Needs Assessment, including BID feasibility study", "45", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) to look at the existing storefront business landscape in the neighborhood, including the retail vacancy rate, retail mix, retail leakage, physical conditions, and unique character of the commercial corridors and local businesses.", "2017-2018", "A Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) is a tool aimed at helping SBS and our local partners gain an in-depth and comprehensive understanding of the current strengths, needs, challenges, and opportunities of neighborhood commercial corridors. SBS will conduct a CDNA of Downtown Far Rockaway in partnership with local organizations and the Councilmember's Office. SBS anticipates that the CDNA will begin in Summer 2018. The CDNA will highlight the neighborhood's business landscape, consumer characteristics, physical environment, and demographic data. Examples of completed CDNAs can be found at www.nyc.gov/neighborhood360." ] , [ "row-mte2.4aqc_i3ry", "00000000-0000-0000-E549-D6B9A5E0608B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Complete Commercial District Needs Assessment, including BID feasibility study", "45", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) to look at the existing storefront business landscape in the neighborhood, including the retail vacancy rate, retail mix, retail leakage, physical conditions, and unique character of the commercial corridors and local businesses.", "2017-2018", "The Commercial District Needs Assessment was conducted between November 2018 and May 2019. Merchant and consumer surveys were conducted through the end of March. Data collection was completed on April 15. A merchant and consumer workshop was held on April 25 hosted by community partners where SBS presented on the preliminary findings of the Commercial District Needs Assessment. Merchants and consumers were engaged to participate in a strategy generation exercise to address issues in Downtown Far Rockaway. SBS, along with other city agencies, presented to Councilmember Richards' Communiity Working Group on April 30 and presented to Community Board 14 on May 14. SBS hosted a second merchant and consumer workshop on May 30. The final report is scheduled to be released in the summer 2019. The final report and Downtown Far Rockaway N360° Grant is scheduled to be released in the summer of 2019." ] , [ "row-uvmd_ary6.y9ag", "00000000-0000-0000-570E-1F7B83072B6E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Complete Commercial District Needs Assessment, including BID feasibility study", "45", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) to look at the existing storefront business landscape in the neighborhood, including the retail vacancy rate, retail mix, retail leakage, physical conditions, and unique character of the commercial corridors and local businesses.", "2017-2018", "The Commercial District Needs Assessment was conducted between November 2018 and May 2019. The final report was released in the summer of 2019. You can view the report here. https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/sbs/downloads/pdf/neighborhoods/n360-cdna-downtownfarrockaway.pdf" ] , [ "row-ps3w-fuva.b96q", "00000000-0000-0000-89B2-94FD411ECF80", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Complete Commercial District Needs Assessment, including BID feasibility study", "45", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) to look at the existing storefront business landscape in the neighborhood, including the retail vacancy rate, retail mix, retail leakage, physical conditions, and unique character of the commercial corridors and local businesses.", "2017-2018", "The Commercial District Needs Assessment was conducted between November 2018 and May 2019. The final report was released in the summer of 2019. You can view the report here. https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/sbs/downloads/pdf/neighborhoods/n360-cdna-downtownfarrockaway.pdf" ] , [ "row-3xgy~488q_ffvm", "00000000-0000-0000-18F2-9889ECF91716", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Complete PS 33 Annex", "30", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The PS 33 annex will add 388 much-needed elementary school seats to District 10. This new annex is anticipated to be completed by September 2021.", "2019 - Fall 2021", "SCA has named a General Contractor for the PS 33 Annex, which will add 388 much-needed elementary seats to District 10. The new annex is anticipated to be completed by September 2021." ] , [ "row-uhwu-4xxy-i7ru", "00000000-0000-0000-8E68-9F1A0FB53813", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Complete PS 33 Annex", "30", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The PS 33 annex will add 388 much-needed elementary school seats to District 10. This new annex is anticipated to be completed by September 2021.", "2019 - Fall 2021", "The PS 33 Annex will add 388 much-needed elementary seats to District 10. Occupancy is expected by September 2021." ] , [ "row-jmyf~fnyk~mvp3", "00000000-0000-0000-DA14-55FE1E330E29", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Complete PS 33 Annex", "30", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The PS 33 annex will add 388 much-needed elementary school seats to District 10. This new annex is anticipated to be completed by September 2021.", "2019 - Fall 2021", "This project is complete." ] , [ "row-rn4q.vmqv~iis4", "00000000-0000-0000-EAB3-ABDC85C380EE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Complete streetscape enhancement projects along commercial corridors", "41", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Statement from Source: Capital funding will be made available for streetscape enhancement projects that could include additional street lighting, benches, bike racks, street trees and planters, improved sanitation and corner garbage bins, wayfinding, identity banners and other placemaking initiatives developed by local stakeholders. Capital Funding: $500k", "2016-ongoing", "A portion of Neighborhood 360° grant funding to the Cypress Hills LDC and the LDC of East New York will cover streetscape enhancements that create a cleaner, more inviting environment for local businesses and the people they serve. These upgrades, which will be completed between 2017 and 2020, will include improved sanitation, new sidewalk planters and garbage bins, and banners and neighborhood events that promote small businesses. SBS will use the East New York CDNA and input from Neighborhood 360° grantees to guide additional streetscape improvements for neighborhood commercial corridors." ] , [ "row-5qsh_iiqm~7yy7", "00000000-0000-0000-CBAD-D35C7A2BD923", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Complete streetscape enhancement projects along commercial corridors", "41", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Statement from Source: Capital funding will be made available for streetscape enhancement projects that could include additional street lighting, benches, bike racks, street trees and planters, improved sanitation and corner garbage bins, wayfinding, identity banners and other placemaking initiatives developed by local stakeholders. Capital Funding: $500k", "2016-ongoing", "To create a cleaner, more inviting environment for local businesses and the people they serve, a portion of SBS's Neighborhood 360 grant funding in East New York will focus on streetscape enhancements. These upgrades, which will be completed between 2018 and 2020, will include supplemental sanitation services, new sidewalk planters, garbage bins, district banners, and neighborhood events that promote local small businesses. So far, 62 upgraded garbage bins have been placed on various corners along Fulton Street and Liberty Avenue to help keep the corridor clean." ] , [ "row-y3cq-xfjt~hg8i", "00000000-0000-0000-65A4-C7E903D7B795", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Complete streetscape enhancement projects along commercial corridors", "41", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Statement from Source: Capital funding will be made available for streetscape enhancement projects that could include additional street lighting, benches, bike racks, street trees and planters, improved sanitation and corner garbage bins, wayfinding, identity banners and other placemaking initiatives developed by local stakeholders. Capital Funding: $500k", "2016-ongoing", "To create a more inviting environment for local businesses and the people they serve, a portion of SBS's Neighborhood 360 grant funding in East New York focuses on streetscape enhancements. Streetscape improvements will include new sidewalk planters and signage that will be installed in tree pits on Liberty Avenue by the end of Fiscal Year 2019, district-wide banners will begin installation in Fiscal Year 2019, and 62 upgraded garbage bins have been placed on various corners along Fulton Street and Liberty Avenue to help keep the corridor clean." ] , [ "row-5swi-ugab_vbvv", "00000000-0000-0000-3CB6-77884CADFBC7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Complete streetscape enhancement projects along commercial corridors", "41", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Statement from Source: Capital funding will be made available for streetscape enhancement projects that could include additional street lighting, benches, bike racks, street trees and planters, improved sanitation and corner garbage bins, wayfinding, identity banners and other placemaking initiatives developed by local stakeholders. Capital Funding: $500k", "2016-ongoing", "To create a more inviting environment for local businesses and the people they serve, a portion of SBS's Neighborhood 360 grant funding in East New York focuses on streetscape enhancements. Streetscape improvements included new sidewalk planters and signage that were installed in tree pits on Liberty Avenue in Fiscal Year 2019, district-wide banners began installation in Fiscal Year 2019, and 62 upgraded garbage bins have been placed on various corners along Fulton Street and Liberty Avenue to help keep the corridor clean." ] , [ "row-ei76~ak7i-z79x", "00000000-0000-0000-5F1D-EEDD161E0953", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Complete streetscape enhancement projects along commercial corridors", "41", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Statement from Source: Capital funding will be made available for streetscape enhancement projects that could include additional street lighting, benches, bike racks, street trees and planters, improved sanitation and corner garbage bins, wayfinding, identity banners and other placemaking initiatives developed by local stakeholders. Capital Funding: $500k", "2016-ongoing", "To create a more inviting environment for local businesses and the people they serve, a portion of SBS's Neighborhood 360 grant funding in East New York focuses on streetscape enhancements. Streetscape improvements included new sidewalk planters and signage that were installed in tree pits on Liberty Avenue in Fiscal Year 2019, district-wide banners began installation in Fiscal Year 2019, and 62 upgraded garbage bins have been placed on various corners along Fulton Street and Liberty Avenue to help keep the corridor clean." ] , [ "row-c77f_7u7g.dzhg", "00000000-0000-0000-FF5B-CC0555D94F92", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Complete the Broadway Bridge Rehabilitation", "66", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The current Broadway Bridge opened to traffic in 1962. In addition to the roadway and sidewalks, it also carries the #1 train. Capital plans for major rehabilitation work include repairing deteriorated steel members, replacing the roadway deck, and adding a solid-surface bike lane. Mechanical and electrical work will be done on the bridge's lift system including: replacing the current underwater control cables with droop cables hung between the towers. Each tower will get new electric service as well as auxiliary generators.", "Winter 2019 Construction", "DOT awarded the contract to perform bridge improvements and issued the formal Notice to Proceed to the contractor in September 2018. DOT also assigned a Community Liaison for the project who has begun public outreach in both Manhattan and the Bronx. Preparations for construction are underway with work scheduled to begin later in 2019." ] , [ "row-x26b~mdrm-it6u", "00000000-0000-0000-88C7-36C674C52D53", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Complete the Broadway Bridge Rehabilitation", "66", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The current Broadway Bridge opened to traffic in 1962. In addition to the roadway and sidewalks, it also carries the #1 train. Capital plans for major rehabilitation work include repairing deteriorated steel members, replacing the roadway deck, and adding a solid-surface bike lane. Mechanical and electrical work will be done on the bridge's lift system including: replacing the current underwater control cables with droop cables hung between the towers. Each tower will get new electric service as well as auxiliary generators.", "Winter 2019 Construction", "The current Broadway Bridge opened to traffic in 1962. In addition to the roadway and sidewalks, it also carries the 1 train. Capital plans for major rehabilitation work include repairing deteriorated steel members, replacing the roadway deck, and adding a solid-surface bike lane. DOT awarded the contract to perform bridge improvements and issued the formal Notice to Proceed to the contractor in September 2018. DOT also assigned a Community Liaison for the project who has begun public outreach in both Manhattan and the Bronx. The first phase of construction began this winter. DOT is coordinating with the community regarding traffic and outreach for project information." ] , [ "row-vc3p_aia4-tuih", "00000000-0000-0000-E661-469A106E43B1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Complete the Broadway Bridge Rehabilitation", "66", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The current Broadway Bridge opened to traffic in 1962. In addition to the roadway and sidewalks, it also carries the #1 train. Capital plans for major rehabilitation work include repairing deteriorated steel members, replacing the roadway deck, and adding a solid-surface bike lane. Mechanical and electrical work will be done on the bridge's lift system including: replacing the current underwater control cables with droop cables hung between the towers. Each tower will get new electric service as well as auxiliary generators.", "Winter 2019 Construction", "The current Broadway Bridge opened to traffic in 1962. In addition to the roadway and sidewalks, it also carries the 1 train. Capital plans for major rehabilitation work include repairing deteriorated steel members, replacing the roadway deck, and adding a solid-surface bike lane. DOT awarded the contract to perform bridge improvements and issued the formal Notice to Proceed to the contractor in September 2018. DOT also assigned a Community Liaison for the project who has begun public outreach in both Manhattan and the Bronx. The first phase of construction began this winter. DOT is coordinating with the community regarding traffic and outreach for project information." ] , [ "row-ngf8~pvpw-rts7", "00000000-0000-0000-B956-B8179F34F2B6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Enhance the Old Stone House by upgrading facilities and improving accessibility.", "24", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "• Parks will improve ADA access to the Old Stone House, a historic cultural and civic hub located in Washington Park, and expand access to programming and ancillary spaces by constructing an elevator, a new staircase, and public restrooms within an extension on the north side of the building.", "2023 Start", "Design completion expected in Fall 2025." ] , [ "row-dsxd-ph7i-n53p", "00000000-0000-0000-ABDD-AA72760E7094", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Complete the Tompkinsville Esplanade", "28", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC will complete design and construction of a new esplanade along the Tompkinsville portion\nof the waterfront, closing the half mile gap that exists between the new waterfront open space\n16\nat New Stapleton Waterfront and Lighthouse Point. Work will also include resiliency measures,\nincluding shoreline stabilization and repair, as well as debris removal. The work will be\ncoordinated with the esplanade constructed in the northern phase of New Stapleton\nWaterfront.\nEDC will engage with the community during the design process to understand priorities and\ngather feedback on the proposed project and amenities. As part of that process, NYCEDC will\nexplore design of a fish cleaning station.", "2020-2023", "EDC started design work of the new esplanade along the Tompkinsville portion of the waterfront in fall 2019. This project will close the half-mile gap that exists between the new waterfront open space at New Stapleton Waterfront and Lighthouse Point. Work also includes resiliency measures, including shoreline stabilization and repair, as well as debris removal. The work will be coordinated with the esplanade constructed in the northern phase of New Stapleton Waterfront.The design and construction of the infrastructure were put on hold until January 2021. Design work resumed in February 2021." ] , [ "row-wgfk-73qb-yx94", "00000000-0000-0000-4F5C-FF0EDE73F9B4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Complete the Tompkinsville Esplanade", "28", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC will complete design and construction of a new esplanade along the Tompkinsville portion\nof the waterfront, closing the half mile gap that exists between the new waterfront open space\n16\nat New Stapleton Waterfront and Lighthouse Point. Work will also include resiliency measures,\nincluding shoreline stabilization and repair, as well as debris removal. The work will be\ncoordinated with the esplanade constructed in the northern phase of New Stapleton\nWaterfront.\nEDC will engage with the community during the design process to understand priorities and\ngather feedback on the proposed project and amenities. As part of that process, NYCEDC will\nexplore design of a fish cleaning station.", "2020-2023", "EDC started design work of the new esplanade along the Tompkinsville portion of the waterfront in fall 2019. This project will close the half-mile gap that exists between the new waterfront open space at New Stapleton Waterfront and Lighthouse Point. Work also includes resiliency measures, including shoreline stabilization and repair, as well as debris removal. The work will be coordinated with the esplanade constructed in the northern phase of New Stapleton Waterfront.The design and construction of the infrastructure were put on hold until January 2021. Design work resumed in February 2021. Project is in final design, and schedule is to certify into ULURP in the first quarter of 2023." ] , [ "row-337z-jdej_yjhc", "00000000-0000-0000-6B41-81C619BA863B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Comply with EPA’s timeline for constructing CSO retention tanks as mandated in Gowanus Superfund ROD.", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Not Started", "•\tThe City has been complying with the Order by performing the CSO design and CSO remedial action work required by the Order, as well as the removal action for design and construction of a bulkhead at property owned by the City where the OH-007 CSO tank will be constructed. The City continues to advance the design, removal and remedial action work required by the Order. While the City will comply with the Order, it must ensure that the specific milestones are feasible and will continue to discuss those issues with the EPA.", "TBD", "The City has been complying with the Order by performing the CSO design and CSO remedial action work required by the Order, as well as the removal action for design and construction of a bulkhead at property owned by the City where the OH-007 CSO tank will be constructed. The City continues to advance the design, removal and remedial action work required by the Order. While the City will comply with the Order, it must ensure that the specific milestones are feasible and will continue to discuss those issues with the EPA." ] , [ "row-rtni.ih23_9m9a", "00000000-0000-0000-EF25-E98289F8FB0C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Conduct a commercial district needs assessment of ENY retail corridors", "40", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS is currently working in partnership with the Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, the Local Development Corporation of East New York, and Highland Park Community Development Corporation to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue commercial corridors. CDNA includes analysis of community capacity, physical environment, business environment, and market and demographic data to help SBS and its partners better understand the needs of local commercial corridors and develop ground-up recommendations to foster a healthy local retail mix. The results of this assessment will be published later this year in the form of an East New York commercial district profile coproduced by East New York partner organizations. Following results from the commercial district needs assessment, SBS will develop a work plan with local stakeholders to align SBS, City, and community resources with the needs of the East New York's commercial corridors.\n(....)\nTimeline: CDNA completion and competitive funding to local groups in Summer 2016\n\nPlease see notes for full details", "2016", "The NYC Department of Small Business Services (SBS) worked in partnership with the Cypress Hills LDC, the LDC of East New York, and the Highland Park CDC to conduct a Neighborhood 360° Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton Street, Atlantic Avenue, Liberty Avenue, and Pitkin Avenue commercial corridors. The CDNA, conducted between December 2015 and May 2016, highlights East New York's business landscape and consumer characteristics to help SBS and its partners better understand the needs of local commercial corridors. In October 2016, SBS published the results of the assessment, which can be found at nyc.gov/neighborhood360. The results, based on 239 surveys and various stakeholder meetings with neighborhood merchants, shoppers, workers, property owners, and residents, provide insight into existing conditions, business data, and opportunities for improvement. The CDNA will help SBS determine how it prioritizes local investments and serve as an informational and marketing resource for the neighborhood. Its findings informed how SBS awarded competitive Neighborhood 360° grant funding to nonprofits for commerical revitalization services in East New York." ] , [ "row-6e4k~bcbn.qvwu", "00000000-0000-0000-958E-4DB9ABBA2494", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Conduct a commercial district needs assessment of ENY retail corridors", "40", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS is currently working in partnership with the Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, the Local Development Corporation of East New York, and Highland Park Community Development Corporation to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue commercial corridors. CDNA includes analysis of community capacity, physical environment, business environment, and market and demographic data to help SBS and its partners better understand the needs of local commercial corridors and develop ground-up recommendations to foster a healthy local retail mix. The results of this assessment will be published later this year in the form of an East New York commercial district profile coproduced by East New York partner organizations. Following results from the commercial district needs assessment, SBS will develop a work plan with local stakeholders to align SBS, City, and community resources with the needs of the East New York's commercial corridors.\n(....)\nTimeline: CDNA completion and competitive funding to local groups in Summer 2016\n\nPlease see notes for full details", "2016", "SBS worked in partnership with the Cypress Hills LDC, the LDC of East New York, and the Highland Park CDC to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue corridors. A CDNA is a tool aimed at helping SBS and our local partners gain an in-depth and comprehensive understanding of the current strengths, needs, challenges, and opportunities of neighborhood commercial corridors.\n\nThe East New York CDNA, published in October 2016, highlights the neighborhood's business landscape, consumer characteristics, physical environment, and demographic data. The information identified in the CDNA informed how SBS awarded the competitive Neighborhood 360 grant funding for East New York non-profits to develop customized commercial revitalization initiatives.\n\nThe full report can be found at www.nyc.gov/neighborhood360." ] , [ "row-3kxy.q9qf.3xgu", "00000000-0000-0000-A8C2-90182632E688", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Water main and sanitary sewer replacement in northwestern Inwood", "69", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DDC will continue to implement the project to replace sanitary sewer and water mains in the northwestern portion of Inwood. The project includes distribution water main and sanitary sewer replacements in the area generally bounded by Park Terrace East and West and West 214th and 218th Streets.", "2017-2020 (Construction)", "A project to replace sanitary sewers and water mains (SEN002157) is in construction with a projected completion of June 2022." ] , [ "row-bwct~94ft_emth", "00000000-0000-0000-3687-FC4982C8EAE4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Conduct a commercial district needs assessment of ENY retail corridors", "40", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS is currently working in partnership with the Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, the Local Development Corporation of East New York, and Highland Park Community Development Corporation to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue commercial corridors. CDNA includes analysis of community capacity, physical environment, business environment, and market and demographic data to help SBS and its partners better understand the needs of local commercial corridors and develop ground-up recommendations to foster a healthy local retail mix. The results of this assessment will be published later this year in the form of an East New York commercial district profile coproduced by East New York partner organizations. Following results from the commercial district needs assessment, SBS will develop a work plan with local stakeholders to align SBS, City, and community resources with the needs of the East New York's commercial corridors.\n(....)\nTimeline: CDNA completion and competitive funding to local groups in Summer 2016\n\nPlease see notes for full details", "2016", "SBS worked in partnership with the Cypress Hills LCD, the LDC of East New York, and the Highland Park CDC to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue corridors. A CDNA is a tool aimed at helping community organizations gain an in-depth and comprehensive understanding of the current strengths, needs, challenges, and opportunities of neighborhood commercial corridors. The East New York CDNA was published in October 2016 and highlights the neighborhood's business landscape, consumer characteristics, physical environment, and demographic data, and informed the subsequent Neighborhood 360 programming.\nThe full report can be found at www.nyc.gov/neighborhood360." ] , [ "row-jckn.t8j7.bxh6", "00000000-0000-0000-7B70-42C5E2881E18", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Conduct a commercial district needs assessment of ENY retail corridors", "40", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS is currently working in partnership with the Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, the Local Development Corporation of East New York, and Highland Park Community Development Corporation to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue commercial corridors. CDNA includes analysis of community capacity, physical environment, business environment, and market and demographic data to help SBS and its partners better understand the needs of local commercial corridors and develop ground-up recommendations to foster a healthy local retail mix. The results of this assessment will be published later this year in the form of an East New York commercial district profile coproduced by East New York partner organizations. Following results from the commercial district needs assessment, SBS will develop a work plan with local stakeholders to align SBS, City, and community resources with the needs of the East New York's commercial corridors.\n(....)\nTimeline: CDNA completion and competitive funding to local groups in Summer 2016\n\nPlease see notes for full details", "2016", "SBS worked in partnership with the Cypress Hills LCD, the LDC of East New York, and the Highland Park CDC to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue corridors. A CDNA is a tool aimed at helping community organizations gain an in-depth and comprehensive understanding of the current strengths, needs, challenges, and opportunities of neighborhood commercial corridors. The East New York CDNA was published in October 2016 and highlights the neighborhood's business landscape, consumer characteristics, physical environment, and demographic data, and informed the subsequent Neighborhood 360 programming. The full report can be found at www.nyc.gov/neighborhood360." ] , [ "row-b85y.92c4.5r92", "00000000-0000-0000-C6EE-4010F6DE585C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Conduct a commercial district needs assessment of ENY retail corridors", "40", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS is currently working in partnership with the Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, the Local Development Corporation of East New York, and Highland Park Community Development Corporation to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue commercial corridors. CDNA includes analysis of community capacity, physical environment, business environment, and market and demographic data to help SBS and its partners better understand the needs of local commercial corridors and develop ground-up recommendations to foster a healthy local retail mix. The results of this assessment will be published later this year in the form of an East New York commercial district profile coproduced by East New York partner organizations. Following results from the commercial district needs assessment, SBS will develop a work plan with local stakeholders to align SBS, City, and community resources with the needs of the East New York's commercial corridors.\n(....)\nTimeline: CDNA completion and competitive funding to local groups in Summer 2016\n\nPlease see notes for full details", "2016", "SBS worked in partnership with the Cypress Hills LCD, the LDC of East New York, and the Highland Park CDC to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue corridors. A CDNA is a tool aimed at helping community organizations gain an in-depth and comprehensive understanding of the current strengths, needs, challenges, and opportunities of neighborhood commercial corridors. The East New York CDNA was published in October 2016 and highlights the neighborhood's business landscape, consumer characteristics, physical environment, and demographic data, and informed the subsequent Neighborhood 360 programming. The full report can be found at www.nyc.gov/neighborhood360." ] , [ "row-u99d_spig~jv5e", "00000000-0000-0000-4EB5-06D50E9D3BC2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Conduct a study of traffic circulation in IBZ/3rd Avenue and additional improvements.", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "DOT commits to a study of 3rd Avenue from 9th St to Hamilton Avenue/16th Street near the entrance to the Gowanus Expressway. The study will also evaluate the broader IBZ to improve loading zones for local industrial businesses, and improvements to the Gowanus Underpass crossing of Hamilton Ave. DOT will work to implement appropriate treatments that the study identifies. The listening session early in the planning process will include institutional, industry, and community stakeholders.", "2022 Start", "Scope of work for traffic analysis under development." ] , [ "row-86dn.9pjj.zsxw", "00000000-0000-0000-6B1F-0B0CC02B3923", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Conduct a study to identify opportunities to bring regional-scale uses to Broadway Junction. Conduct a land use study of the IBZ to identify opportunities to densify industrial uses along key corridors.", "51", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "DCP, together with NYCEDC, will conduct a follow-up study of Broadway Junction. To support this study, NYCEDC is prepared to commit resources to fund a real estate/planning consultant. Acknowledging the significant role of the MTA in this area, the scope of the study will be informed by further coordination with the MTA. In order to successfully start the Broadway Junction work, DCP requires the final recommendations of the North Brooklyn study and complete public review of the IBZ hotel and self-storage zoning text proposal. These elements inform the commitment to begin this study in the second quarter of 2017.\nTimeline: DCP and NYCEDC would commence stakeholder engagement in support of this planning effort in the second quarter of 2017.", "2017-2020", "The City is currently exploring new models for innovation districts to support 21st century businesses and jobs, with opportunities for a mix of light industrial, commercial, and residential uses. DCP is also developing new tools to support economic development within the City's IBZs and areas zoned for manufacturing use, including new special permits for self-storage facilities and hotels. These proposed regulations will be entering public review over the next year and could be adopted in 2018. Once these new policies are in place, DCP and NYCEDC will begin a land use study to drive industrial and commercial business and job growth in the IBZ. This study will help to identify strategies to transform the area around the Broadway Junction transit hub into a center of economic activity. DCP and NYCEDC will engage local business owners, community leaders, elected officials and other stakeholders throughout the course of the study. Preliminary stakeholder outreach is anticipated to begin by the end of 2017." ] , [ "row-ke9s~7z6x.4k3x", "00000000-0000-0000-4F82-031A6183767B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Increase bidding opportunities for local IBZ businesses in upcoming local real estate projects", "37", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "With existing companies in the IBZ specializing in construction trades and materials, there is potential for synergy between the ENY IBZ and anticipated construction activity. NYCEDC will work with local organizations and developers to support \"Meet the Developer\" events to facilitate awareness of the services and skills available in the IBZ\nTimeline: Commencing by the end of 2016", "2016-ongoing", "As part of a marketing campaign created for the East Brooklyn Business Improvement District, EDC developed unique material to promote the \"Meet the Developer\" events." ] , [ "row-ut36~w25x.edxh", "00000000-0000-0000-1710-F6F1304F45FD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Conduct a study to identify opportunities to bring regional-scale uses to Broadway Junction. Conduct a land use study of the IBZ to identify opportunities to densify industrial uses along key corridors.", "51", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "DCP, together with NYCEDC, will conduct a follow-up study of Broadway Junction. To support this study, NYCEDC is prepared to commit resources to fund a real estate/planning consultant. Acknowledging the significant role of the MTA in this area, the scope of the study will be informed by further coordination with the MTA. In order to successfully start the Broadway Junction work, DCP requires the final recommendations of the North Brooklyn study and complete public review of the IBZ hotel and self-storage zoning text proposal. These elements inform the commitment to begin this study in the second quarter of 2017.\nTimeline: DCP and NYCEDC would commence stakeholder engagement in support of this planning effort in the second quarter of 2017.", "2017-2020", "NYCEDC formally launched Broadway Junction planning study and working group in November 2017. There have been 5 working group meetings thus far, and additional meetings will be scheduled this summer. There will be a public event to discuss working group progress in June 2018. The study is expected to continue through late-Summer 2018." ] , [ "row-rhve.i87p-eynx", "00000000-0000-0000-0CD0-294C236C1875", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Conduct a study to identify opportunities to bring regional-scale uses to Broadway Junction. Conduct a land use study of the IBZ to identify opportunities to densify industrial uses along key corridors.", "51", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "DCP, together with NYCEDC, will conduct a follow-up study of Broadway Junction. To support this study, NYCEDC is prepared to commit resources to fund a real estate/planning consultant. Acknowledging the significant role of the MTA in this area, the scope of the study will be informed by further coordination with the MTA. In order to successfully start the Broadway Junction work, DCP requires the final recommendations of the North Brooklyn study and complete public review of the IBZ hotel and self-storage zoning text proposal. These elements inform the commitment to begin this study in the second quarter of 2017.\nTimeline: DCP and NYCEDC would commence stakeholder engagement in support of this planning effort in the second quarter of 2017.", "2017-2020", "EDC led an interagency planning study and community engagement process on the area in and around Broadway Junction, including the ENY IBZ. Public outreach included seven meetings with the Broadway Junction Working Group (co-chaired by Council Member Rafael Espinal and Borough President Adams), a public open house with over 100 community members in attendance, and an online and in-person survey with over 600 responses from 2018-2019. This work has culminated in the Broadway Junction Vision Document which will be released in Summer 2019" ] , [ "row-4zfp-uhc4~nmvi", "00000000-0000-0000-6454-AE631CE1C307", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Conduct a study to identify opportunities to bring regional-scale uses to Broadway Junction. Conduct a land use study of the IBZ to identify opportunities to densify industrial uses along key corridors.", "51", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "DCP, together with NYCEDC, will conduct a follow-up study of Broadway Junction. To support this study, NYCEDC is prepared to commit resources to fund a real estate/planning consultant. Acknowledging the significant role of the MTA in this area, the scope of the study will be informed by further coordination with the MTA. In order to successfully start the Broadway Junction work, DCP requires the final recommendations of the North Brooklyn study and complete public review of the IBZ hotel and self-storage zoning text proposal. These elements inform the commitment to begin this study in the second quarter of 2017.\nTimeline: DCP and NYCEDC would commence stakeholder engagement in support of this planning effort in the second quarter of 2017.", "2017-2020", "The Broadway Junction Vision Plan was released in August 2019 after a year and a half-long interagency planning effort with a community-led working group to plan for the future of the major transit hub. The Plan lays out a vision to improve the area in and around Broadway Junction, focusing on the key areas of: Transit access and equity; Inclusive growth; Economic and workforce development; Active places and neighborhood amenities; Public realm and open space. EDC and the City continue to identify opportunities to advance this vision and seek feedback from the local community to help shape Broadway Junction's future." ] , [ "row-6auh.2cah-zzye", "00000000-0000-0000-171E-DAA5B8CE3A55", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Conduct a study to identify opportunities to bring regional-scale uses to Broadway Junction. Conduct a land use study of the IBZ to identify opportunities to densify industrial uses along key corridors.", "51", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "DCP, together with NYCEDC, will conduct a follow-up study of Broadway Junction. To support this study, NYCEDC is prepared to commit resources to fund a real estate/planning consultant. Acknowledging the significant role of the MTA in this area, the scope of the study will be informed by further coordination with the MTA. In order to successfully start the Broadway Junction work, DCP requires the final recommendations of the North Brooklyn study and complete public review of the IBZ hotel and self-storage zoning text proposal. These elements inform the commitment to begin this study in the second quarter of 2017.\nTimeline: DCP and NYCEDC would commence stakeholder engagement in support of this planning effort in the second quarter of 2017.", "2017-2020", "The Broadway Junction Vision Plan was released in August 2019 after a year and a half-long interagency planning effort with a community-led working group to plan for the future of the major transit hub. The Plan lays out a vision to improve the area in and around Broadway Junction, focusing on the key areas of: Transit access and equity; Inclusive growth; Economic and workforce development; Active places and neighborhood amenities; Public realm and open space. EDC and the City continue to identify opportunities to advance this vision and seek feedback from the local community to help shape Broadway Junction's future." ] , [ "row-pegz.ncht~d62w", "00000000-0000-0000-609E-0A0FA003BDA5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Conduct outreach and identify new OOPP providers in East Harlem", "35", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In response to requests for more Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPP's) to train East Harlem residents to administer naloxone, DOHMH has alerted community leaders to the 21 OOPP's currently working in East Harlem. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs.", "2017", "In response to requests for more Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPP's) to train East Harlem residents to administer naloxone, DOHMH has alerted community leaders to the 21 OOPP's currently working in East Harlem. Community members who would like to obtain a kit from one of these sites should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs, and four additional OOPPs with sites in the area have recently registered, bringing the total number of East Harlem sites where community members can receive overdose prevention training and naloxone to 25." ] , [ "row-ns3q~erqg_rwp6", "00000000-0000-0000-0287-B5466F549C3A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Conduct outreach and identify new OOPP providers in East Harlem", "35", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In response to requests for more Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPP's) to train East Harlem residents to administer naloxone, DOHMH has alerted community leaders to the 21 OOPP's currently working in East Harlem. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs.", "2017", "There are 22 Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPPs) and a total of 46 registered sites in zipcodes 10029 and 10034, where community members can receive overdose prevention training and naloxone. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs." ] , [ "row-gcn9~dcbs.mjuz", "00000000-0000-0000-B635-6DD30951B6C0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Conduct outreach and identify new OOPP providers in East Harlem", "35", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In response to requests for more Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPP's) to train East Harlem residents to administer naloxone, DOHMH has alerted community leaders to the 21 OOPP's currently working in East Harlem. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs.", "2017", "There are 22 Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPPs) and a total of 46 registered sites in zipcodes 10029 and 10034, where community members can receive overdose prevention training and naloxone. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs." ] , [ "row-jack_bk8x-ipx8", "00000000-0000-0000-D213-1C9D89F4036C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Conduct outreach to Inwood tenants for the NYC Rent Freeze Program", "18", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "PEU's Rent Freeze Team will conduct proactive outreach to all likely eligible tenants for or already enrolled in NYC Rent Freeze programs. The Rent Freeze team will aim to enroll or renew 4,100 New Yorkers in NYC Rent Freeze programs. Outreach shall include door knocking, live and robo-calls, mailings, and co-hosting various events in the area in partnership with Council Member Rodríguez. The team will assist all eligible tenants identified through this outreach in enrolling in the Rent Freeze programs.", "2018-2019", "PEU's Rent Freeze Team has conducted proactive outreach to all likely eligible tenants for or already enrolled in NYC Rent Freeze programs, assisting all eligible tenants identified through this outreach in enrolling in the Rent Freeze programs. Between August 2018-April 2019, 2,331 New Yorkers in CD10 were successfully enrolled or renewed in Rent Freeze programs." ] , [ "row-swj7-ztrs~4nqr", "00000000-0000-0000-0522-A7A14210E5F6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Conduct outreach to Inwood tenants for the NYC Rent Freeze Program", "18", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "PEU's Rent Freeze Team will conduct proactive outreach to all likely eligible tenants for or already enrolled in NYC Rent Freeze programs. The Rent Freeze team will aim to enroll or renew 4,100 New Yorkers in NYC Rent Freeze programs. Outreach shall include door knocking, live and robo-calls, mailings, and co-hosting various events in the area in partnership with Council Member Rodríguez. The team will assist all eligible tenants identified through this outreach in enrolling in the Rent Freeze programs.", "2018-2019", "PEU's Rent Freeze Team has conducted proactive outreach to all likely eligible tenants for or already enrolled in NYC Rent Freeze programs, assisting all eligible tenants identified through this outreach in enrolling in the Rent Freeze programs. Since August 2018, 2,924 New Yorkers in CD10 were successfully enrolled or renewed in Rent Freeze programs. Additionally, the Rent Freeze Team continues to help tenants with SCRIE/DRIE & SCHE/DHE applications city-wide through phone outreach." ] , [ "row-f3ue-fvr6-f44s", "00000000-0000-0000-99BE-9A7788745FD5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Conduct outreach to Inwood tenants for the NYC Rent Freeze Program", "18", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "PEU's Rent Freeze Team will conduct proactive outreach to all likely eligible tenants for or already enrolled in NYC Rent Freeze programs. The Rent Freeze team will aim to enroll or renew 4,100 New Yorkers in NYC Rent Freeze programs. Outreach shall include door knocking, live and robo-calls, mailings, and co-hosting various events in the area in partnership with Council Member Rodríguez. The team will assist all eligible tenants identified through this outreach in enrolling in the Rent Freeze programs.", "2018-2019", "PEU’s Rent Freeze team is currently running an outreach campaign to reach over 7,000 tenants who failed to renew their SCRIE/DRIE applications (data provided by DOF) since March 2020 and assist those who are still eligible with submitting applications." ] , [ "row-99wr.bww7-vhcz", "00000000-0000-0000-0A88-A67BB7936F1A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Conduct targeted enforcement before implementation of Commercial Waste Zones", "15", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "•\tIn advance of the implementation of the Commercial Waste Zones program in Community Board 2 (the “Manhattan Southwest” zone), DSNY and its partner agencies will conduct targeted enforcement of existing laws and regulations concerning commercial waste operations, including regarding waste storage, setout and collection requirements as well as street and sidewalk cleaning regulations.", "2022 Start", "DSNY commercial enforcement teams will begin conducting localized enforcement this summer." ] , [ "row-dx2v.x2nd_e3sx", "00000000-0000-0000-78A8-35FC45058A5B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Conduct Workforce Outreach and Recruitment Events", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will conduct outreach in the district, including recruitment events, at least every other week to connect individuals to the Workforce 1 training and employment services based on demand. Workforce 1 will hold regular recruitment events in the district where recruiters will be screening candidates to fill open jobs for current employers. Recruiters will screen and assess individuals for skills training in several sectors including: healthcare, industrial, construction, food service, and retail. Recruitment Events will include: ? Events in the neighborhood with local community partners;\n? Events at the Council member's offices; and\n? Monthly deployment of the SBS Mobile Outreach Unit.", "2019 - 2023", "SBS delivers workforce services directly along Jerome avenue corridor through the utilization of the Mobile Outreach Unit. SBS partners with local stakeholders and community based organizations to target and engage with local residents, foreign born, and the out-of-school out-of-work youth population" ] , [ "row-j22c.nt4s.x9mu", "00000000-0000-0000-18EF-B7BAE4DD5E2F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Work to create a Construction Committee", "18", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Not Started", "•\tWork to create a construction and quality of life committee at CB6 that can address these issues more frequently as requested by the CB and/or issues arise.", "TBD", "•\tWork to create a construction and quality of life committee at CB6 that can address these issues more frequently as requested by the CB and/or issues arise." ] , [ "row-w2y6.rrn5-537a", "00000000-0000-0000-383E-3D5DFB276150", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Conduct Workforce Outreach and Recruitment Events", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will conduct outreach in the district, including recruitment events, at least every other week to connect individuals to the Workforce 1 training and employment services based on demand. Workforce 1 will hold regular recruitment events in the district where recruiters will be screening candidates to fill open jobs for current employers. Recruiters will screen and assess individuals for skills training in several sectors including: healthcare, industrial, construction, food service, and retail. Recruitment Events will include: ? Events in the neighborhood with local community partners;\n? Events at the Council member's offices; and\n? Monthly deployment of the SBS Mobile Outreach Unit.", "2019 - 2023", "Leading up to March 2020, SBS delivered workforce services directly along Jerome avenue corridor through the utilization of the Mobile Outreach Unit. SBS continues to partner with local stakeholders and community based organizations to target and engage with local residents, foreign born, and the out-of-school out-of-work youth population. As of March 2020, all Workforce 1 Centers are now delivering services remotely and virtually." ] , [ "row-w3ai_bha4-dpbf", "00000000-0000-0000-C6F6-5E3502116149", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Conduct Workforce Outreach and Recruitment Events", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will conduct outreach in the district, including recruitment events, at least every other week to connect individuals to the Workforce 1 training and employment services based on demand. Workforce 1 will hold regular recruitment events in the district where recruiters will be screening candidates to fill open jobs for current employers. Recruiters will screen and assess individuals for skills training in several sectors including: healthcare, industrial, construction, food service, and retail. Recruitment Events will include: ? Events in the neighborhood with local community partners;\n? Events at the Council member's offices; and\n? Monthly deployment of the SBS Mobile Outreach Unit.", "2019 - 2023", "Leading up to March 2020, SBS delivered workforce services directly along Jerome avenue corridor through the utilization of the Mobile Outreach Unit. SBS continues to partner with local stakeholders and community based organizations to target and engage with local residents, foreign born, and the out-of-school out-of-work youth population. As of March 2020, all Workforce 1 Centers are now delivering services remotely and virtually." ] , [ "row-tdac-44xa-fs54", "00000000-0000-0000-1E05-4D36BE77502E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Conduct Workforce Outreach and Virtual / In - Person Recruitment Events.", "55", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "•\tSBS will conduct outreach in the district, including virtual or in-person recruitment events, at least every other week to connect individuals to the Workforce 1 training and employment services based on demand. Workforce 1 will hold regular virtual or in-person recruitment events in the district where recruiters will be screening candidates to fill open jobs for current employers. Recruiters will screen and assess individuals for skills training in several sectors including healthcare, industrial, construction, food service, and retail.", "2023-2025", "SBS, through its Brooklyn based Workforce1 Career Centers, will establishing a regular schedule to visit the neighborhood in person for recruitment events in FY23. In addition, we are developing an outreach plan to engage with the Community based organizations in Gowanus which will help Workforce1 efficiently match local residents to jobs and training opportunities." ] , [ "row-ffg7-ja6q_ejew", "00000000-0000-0000-CD77-4107AC4B7C7B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Connect Gowanus residents to construction and green manufacturing training programs.", "54", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "•\tThrough the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS will screen Gowanus residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. SBS will explore partnership with other local workforce development groups focused on industrial jobs, green jobs, and construction.\nThis construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. In coordination with the Council Members, SBS will organize outreach events to screen and assess jobseekers for pre-apprenticeships through the program. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre- apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions who provide additional adult and young adult education services.Additionally, SBS will connect jobseekers to green manufacturing training programs as these programs become available, and screen residents for employment opportunities.", "2023-2027", "SBS is working with the recognized pre-apprenticeship providers to finalize training schedule for FY23 and will begin outreach to Gowanus based community based organizations and the local NYCHA properties." ] , [ "row-tk7j-3jee_dkrh", "00000000-0000-0000-F22F-F976F2B523D5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the construction industry", "82", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "Through the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS, with outreach assistance from the local Council office and Community Board 12, will screen Inwood residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. This construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre-apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions that provide additional adult and young adult education services. Additionally, SBS will connect jobseekers to construction safety training programs as these programs become available, and screen residents for employment opportunities.", "Ongoing", "In Fiscal Year 2018, SBS launched a new partnership with Dominicanos USA (DUSA) to increase outreach to foreign born New Yorkers and connect them with workforce services. Ongoing Recruitment events in partnership with DUSA are conducted along the Inwood corridor for the upcoming cohort of Green Jobs pre-apprenticeship construction training." ] , [ "row-a32w-nvyz~rtdi", "00000000-0000-0000-E2F9-FF2EC8D2CAF3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Create a state-of-the-art flagship STEM Center at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Completed", "SCA and DOE will invest in structural and program investments to create a state-of-the-art, 21st-century flagship STEM center with a focus on aviation and robotics at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics. The new project will include an FAA approved aviation training simulator to make Gregorio Luperon a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics hub for Northern Manhattan.", "2019 Design Start", "Construction was completed in August 2022." ] , [ "row-6aam~di6w_2mgz", "00000000-0000-0000-897C-2B612FCA2985", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the construction industry", "82", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "Through the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS, with outreach assistance from the local Council office and Community Board 12, will screen Inwood residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. This construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre-apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions that provide additional adult and young adult education services. Additionally, SBS will connect jobseekers to construction safety training programs as these programs become available, and screen residents for employment opportunities.", "Ongoing", "In Fiscal Year 2018, SBS launched a new partnership with Dominicanos USA (DUSA) to increase outreach to foreign born New Yorkers and connect them with workforce services." ] , [ "row-c7xw.cjt7.wt6k", "00000000-0000-0000-0BB9-62DA959FCAEA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the construction industry", "82", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "Through the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS, with outreach assistance from the local Council office and Community Board 12, will screen Inwood residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. This construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre-apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions that provide additional adult and young adult education services. Additionally, SBS will connect jobseekers to construction safety training programs as these programs become available, and screen residents for employment opportunities.", "Ongoing", "In Fiscal Year 2018, SBS launched a new partnership with Dominicanos USA (DUSA) to increase outreach to foreign born New Yorkers and connect them with workforce services." ] , [ "row-9ufn_hx9k_8mrz", "00000000-0000-0000-2C07-470FAE87FDD0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Expand mental health first aid training, with a focus on youth", "37", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) training is for individuals ages 18 and older. The Youth MHFA training, offered citywide, is designed to teach adults how to address the needs of adolescents (ages 12-18). DOHMH has recently received clearance from the National Council for Behavioral Health (the owners of the curriculum) to extend MHFA training to 17 year olds as long as they are high school seniors. DOHMH will be meeting with DOE to roll this out to high school seniors in the coming school year and will seek to target schools in East Harlem. In addition, DOHMH will be launching a MHFA public awareness campaign in mid-December, and will include targeted marketing to East Harlem. DOHMH will continue to make MHFA trainings available to all interested community partners.", "2017-2018", "DOHMH launched a MHFA public awareness campaign in January 2018. The City is now able to offer MHFA training to people 17 years and older. DOHMH ran a \"Choose Your Best Words\" campaign from 1/22-/18-4/1/18. The campaign promoted Mental Health First Aid training, and included placements in various medium in East Harlem (newspapers, laundromats, check cashing facilities, bodegas, nail salons). DOHMH also worked with DOE to advertise youth MHFA." ] , [ "row-gbbc.e9nu_3hd2", "00000000-0000-0000-BE84-AC0D7CD9B712", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the healthcare industry", "80", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare (NYACH) is an Industry Partnership, bringing together multiple stakeholders of the healthcare industry in order to address the sector's rapidly changing labor force needs. NYACH works with employer partners to develop training program models that are aligned with industry needs. NYACH has informed trainings for in-demand occupations, including medical assistant, health coach, certified peer recovery advocate and medical coding.\nNYACH will continue the City's partnership with New York Presbyterian Hospital to develop healthcare workforce development training programs, prioritized for Washington Heights and Inwood residents, to access careers in healthcare. NYACH training programs will help New York Presbyterian fulfill its commitment to hire local residents from Washington Heights and Inwood.\nNYACH/SBS will work with New York-Presbyterian on developing a qualified pipeline of local talent. This will include participating in the design and expansion of work-based learning experiences; recruiting local residents through industry-designed training programs for positions like medical assistants and unit clerks; expanding clinical placement agreements with local colleges offering laboratory tech science programs in an effort to address an under-supply of graduates; and exploring the development of new programs to meet high demand occupations.\nThe Workforce1 Career Center located at 516 West 181st Street serves the residents of Inwood and Washington Heights and offers healthcare trainings tailored for foreign-born New Yorkers, including a Bi-lingual Medical Assistant training program. Through the Workforce1 Career Center system and community partners, SBS will conduct outreach to Inwood residents to connect these jobseekers to training programs in the healthcare industry.", "Ongoing", "SBS, in partnership with La Guardia Community college, is currently offering ongoing trainings in the healthcare sector at the Washington Heights Workforce 1 Career Center. Different trainings include those for a Bilingual Medical Assistant and preparation support for foreign born nurses." ] , [ "row-5kqm~yymk-gxi3", "00000000-0000-0000-2E6B-3C973F7E45FF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the healthcare industry", "80", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare (NYACH) is an Industry Partnership, bringing together multiple stakeholders of the healthcare industry in order to address the sector's rapidly changing labor force needs. NYACH works with employer partners to develop training program models that are aligned with industry needs. NYACH has informed trainings for in-demand occupations, including medical assistant, health coach, certified peer recovery advocate and medical coding.\nNYACH will continue the City's partnership with New York Presbyterian Hospital to develop healthcare workforce development training programs, prioritized for Washington Heights and Inwood residents, to access careers in healthcare. NYACH training programs will help New York Presbyterian fulfill its commitment to hire local residents from Washington Heights and Inwood.\nNYACH/SBS will work with New York-Presbyterian on developing a qualified pipeline of local talent. This will include participating in the design and expansion of work-based learning experiences; recruiting local residents through industry-designed training programs for positions like medical assistants and unit clerks; expanding clinical placement agreements with local colleges offering laboratory tech science programs in an effort to address an under-supply of graduates; and exploring the development of new programs to meet high demand occupations.\nThe Workforce1 Career Center located at 516 West 181st Street serves the residents of Inwood and Washington Heights and offers healthcare trainings tailored for foreign-born New Yorkers, including a Bi-lingual Medical Assistant training program. Through the Workforce1 Career Center system and community partners, SBS will conduct outreach to Inwood residents to connect these jobseekers to training programs in the healthcare industry.", "Ongoing", "SBS, in partnership with La Guardia Community college, offers ongoing trainings in the healthcare sector. Currently, the Washington Heights Workforce 1 Career Center is delivering services remotely and virtually. Healthcare development trainings are now taking place online." ] , [ "row-dhju~xy2n-ivzt", "00000000-0000-0000-AB53-983ECED21DFF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Connect residents to good jobs in the building trades through Upper Manhattan Workforce 1 Career Center and East Harlem Satellite Workforce 1 Center", "60", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will connect East Harlem residents to trainings provided through the Workforce1 Center System. Trainings offered are employer-informed, and prepare participants to connect to quality jobs within growth sectors such as healthcare, construction, and technology. SBS will partner with local community organizations, to recruit, serve and prepare East Harlem residents for training and quality employment opportunities within in-demand, growth sectors.", "2017-ongoing", "SBS, via the Upper Manhattan Workforce1 career center conducts ongoing weekly recruitments and training events in collaboration with local community partners. Community partners include the Aguilar library, local New York City Housing Authority sites, and local High Schools. SBS is working in collaboration with community leaders, partners, and organizations to identify most appropriate local site to develop and establish the satellite Workforce1 Career Center." ] , [ "row-tmx4.84eq.wdi2", "00000000-0000-0000-B3F7-7DEE83349BE6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the healthcare industry", "80", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare (NYACH) is an Industry Partnership, bringing together multiple stakeholders of the healthcare industry in order to address the sector's rapidly changing labor force needs. NYACH works with employer partners to develop training program models that are aligned with industry needs. NYACH has informed trainings for in-demand occupations, including medical assistant, health coach, certified peer recovery advocate and medical coding.\nNYACH will continue the City's partnership with New York Presbyterian Hospital to develop healthcare workforce development training programs, prioritized for Washington Heights and Inwood residents, to access careers in healthcare. NYACH training programs will help New York Presbyterian fulfill its commitment to hire local residents from Washington Heights and Inwood.\nNYACH/SBS will work with New York-Presbyterian on developing a qualified pipeline of local talent. This will include participating in the design and expansion of work-based learning experiences; recruiting local residents through industry-designed training programs for positions like medical assistants and unit clerks; expanding clinical placement agreements with local colleges offering laboratory tech science programs in an effort to address an under-supply of graduates; and exploring the development of new programs to meet high demand occupations.\nThe Workforce1 Career Center located at 516 West 181st Street serves the residents of Inwood and Washington Heights and offers healthcare trainings tailored for foreign-born New Yorkers, including a Bi-lingual Medical Assistant training program. Through the Workforce1 Career Center system and community partners, SBS will conduct outreach to Inwood residents to connect these jobseekers to training programs in the healthcare industry.", "Ongoing", "SBS, in partnership with La Guardia Community college, offers ongoing trainings in the healthcare sector. Currently, the Washington Heights Workforce 1 Career Center is delivering services remotely and virtually. Healthcare development trainings are now taking place online." ] , [ "row-6ctt_z44p_q9pd", "00000000-0000-0000-D57A-C1F4D24C7222", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Make Atlantic Avenue safer for pedestrians with a raised, planted median and other improvements", "28", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Atlantic Avenue today functions as a barrier within the neighborhood and has a high number of accidents. DOT will redevelop this central spine of the neighborhood with a new raised, planted median, curb extensions at fifteen intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with public benches and bike racks. This project will advance Vision Zero for pedestrian safety while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor.\nTimeline Currently in design with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $40.8 million (Phase I)", "2016-2019", "DOT and DDC joined Council Member Espinal to mark the groundbreaking of Atlantic Avenue Phase 1 (between Georgia Ave and Logan St) in May 2018. This work will result in an Atlantic Avenue with a raised and planted median, as well as significant safety improvements to pedestrian crossings and overall streetscape. The overall project is expected to be completed in 2019." ] , [ "row-m45q~duk9.t5gu", "00000000-0000-0000-12C5-9FC9253BDBE2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the technology industry", "81", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Tech Talent Pipeline (TTP) is an Industry Partnership, bringing together multiple stakeholders of the tech industry in order to address the sector's talent pipeline needs. TTP works with employer partners to develop training program models that are aligned with industry needs. TTP has informed trainings for in-demand occupations, including associate engineers, web development, and quality assurance.\nSBS offers industry-informed technology training programs for Inwood residents through the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center, including a Web Development training program, as well as other technology training programs developed through the Tech Talent Pipeline Industry Partnership. The technology trainings accessible through the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center include a wide range of opportunities for New Yorkers in tech - from those with no tech experience and limited education to those with some experience. Foreign-born New Yorkers, young adults who are out-of-school, out-of-work, and veterans are priority participants for these trainings.", "Ongoing", "SBS is currently offering a 9 week part-time tech training program designed for individuals interested in gaining access to the tech industry. The Bridge-to-tech training program serves those who seek to develop the basic technical and professional skills needed to gain admission to occupational training in web development. Courses are currently being offered at the Washington Heights Workforce 1 Career center." ] , [ "row-nhxn.aa2q~d4cc", "00000000-0000-0000-BAF5-5D5232FAA429", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the technology industry", "81", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Tech Talent Pipeline (TTP) is an Industry Partnership, bringing together multiple stakeholders of the tech industry in order to address the sector's talent pipeline needs. TTP works with employer partners to develop training program models that are aligned with industry needs. TTP has informed trainings for in-demand occupations, including associate engineers, web development, and quality assurance.\nSBS offers industry-informed technology training programs for Inwood residents through the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center, including a Web Development training program, as well as other technology training programs developed through the Tech Talent Pipeline Industry Partnership. The technology trainings accessible through the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center include a wide range of opportunities for New Yorkers in tech - from those with no tech experience and limited education to those with some experience. Foreign-born New Yorkers, young adults who are out-of-school, out-of-work, and veterans are priority participants for these trainings.", "Ongoing", "In 2019, SBS offered a 9-week part-time tech training program designed for individuals interested in gaining access to the tech industry. The Bridge-to-tech training program served those who seek to develop the basic technical and professional skills needed to gain admission to occupational training in web development. Currently, the Washington Heights Workforce 1 Career Center is delivering services remotely and virtually. To view current remote training offerings, please visit: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/sbs/careers/access-training.page" ] , [ "row-a67d-by35_mtkf", "00000000-0000-0000-FA88-39E47497143B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the technology industry", "81", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Tech Talent Pipeline (TTP) is an Industry Partnership, bringing together multiple stakeholders of the tech industry in order to address the sector's talent pipeline needs. TTP works with employer partners to develop training program models that are aligned with industry needs. TTP has informed trainings for in-demand occupations, including associate engineers, web development, and quality assurance.\nSBS offers industry-informed technology training programs for Inwood residents through the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center, including a Web Development training program, as well as other technology training programs developed through the Tech Talent Pipeline Industry Partnership. The technology trainings accessible through the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center include a wide range of opportunities for New Yorkers in tech - from those with no tech experience and limited education to those with some experience. Foreign-born New Yorkers, young adults who are out-of-school, out-of-work, and veterans are priority participants for these trainings.", "Ongoing", "In 2019, SBS offered a 9-week part-time tech training program designed for individuals interested in gaining access to the tech industry. The Bridge-to-tech training program served those who seek to develop the basic technical and professional skills needed to gain admission to occupational training in web development. Currently, the Washington Heights Workforce 1 Career Center is delivering services remotely and virtually. To view current remote training offerings, please visit: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/sbs/careers/access-training.page" ] , [ "row-rgd8_wwss.4nak", "00000000-0000-0000-4954-C42909BADE10", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Evaluate and explore additional modifications to the protected bicycle lanes on Dyckman Street", "73", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The Department of Transportation recently completed modifications to the bike lanes on Dyckman Street and continues to feel the facilities provide important benefits to all users of the corridor. DOT commits to make additional changes to the configuration by retaining a protected bicycle lane on the north side of the street and creating a buffered bike lane on the south side of the street, and to evaluate the effectiveness of this design over the next year.", "N/A", "Following a close analysis of the corridor, in 2019 DOT installed a two-way protected bicycle lane on the north side of Dyckman Street between Broadway and Nagle Avenue." ] , [ "row-vx35.9gw7-jpd6", "00000000-0000-0000-F97F-12678E414D87", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Connect Jerome corridor residents to construction training programs.", "56", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Through the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS will screen Jerome Avenue residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. This construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. In coordination with the Council Members, SBS will organize outreach events to screen and assess jobseekers for pre-apprenticeships through the program. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre-apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions who provide additional adult and young adult education services.", "Ongoing", "SBS utilizes the Mobile Outreach Unit in partnership with community organizations, the local Bronx Workforce1 Industrial and transportation career center and the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career center to organize outreach efforts to recruit and connect local residents to training and job opportunities in the industrial and construction sector" ] , [ "row-x3z7-rsvk_uv9w", "00000000-0000-0000-FE89-E06DB8404693", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Connect Jerome corridor residents to construction training programs.", "56", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Through the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS will screen Jerome Avenue residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. This construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. In coordination with the Council Members, SBS will organize outreach events to screen and assess jobseekers for pre-apprenticeships through the program. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre-apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions who provide additional adult and young adult education services.", "Ongoing", "Prior to March 2020, SBS utilized the Mobile Outreach Unit in partnership with community organizations, the local Bronx Workforce 1 Industrial and Transportation Career Center, and the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center to organize outreach efforts to recruit and connect local residents to training and job opportunities in the industrial and construction sector. The Bronx Workforce 1 Industrial & Transportation Center and the Washington Heights Workforce 1 Career Center are currently delivering services remotely and virtually." ] , [ "row-cbny~gmdw-t8wr", "00000000-0000-0000-44A3-4E6C7D5D26BF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Connect Jerome corridor residents to construction training programs.", "56", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Through the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS will screen Jerome Avenue residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. This construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. In coordination with the Council Members, SBS will organize outreach events to screen and assess jobseekers for pre-apprenticeships through the program. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre-apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions who provide additional adult and young adult education services.", "Ongoing", "Prior to March 2020, SBS utilized the Mobile Outreach Unit in partnership with community organizations, the local Bronx Workforce 1 Industrial and Transportation Career Center, and the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center to organize outreach efforts to recruit and connect local residents to training and job opportunities in the industrial and construction sector. The Bronx Workforce 1 Industrial & Transportation Center and the Washington Heights Workforce 1 Career Center are currently delivering services remotely and virtually." ] , [ "row-c9gt_bdb4_hccj", "00000000-0000-0000-3717-BBBA01CD6498", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Connect residents to good jobs in the building trades through Upper Manhattan Workforce 1 Career Center and East Harlem Satellite Workforce 1 Center", "60", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will connect East Harlem residents to trainings provided through the Workforce1 Center System. Trainings offered are employer-informed, and prepare participants to connect to quality jobs within growth sectors such as healthcare, construction, and technology. SBS will partner with local community organizations, to recruit, serve and prepare East Harlem residents for training and quality employment opportunities within in-demand, growth sectors.", "2017-ongoing", "SBS connects East Harlem residents to trainings provided through our network of 21 Workforce1 Career Centers. Trainings offered are employer-informed and prepare participants to connect to quality jobs within growing sectors like healthcare, construction, and technology. SBS partners with a network of more than 350 community partners, including East Harlem organizations like Strive and Union Settlement, to connect candidates to opportunities with our training and employer partners. For example, in November 2017, in partnership with NYCHA REES, SBS held a recruitment event at the East Harlem Isaac Houses/Holmes Towers for Nontraditional Employment for Women's (NEW) fall pre-apprenticeship programs. SBS has partnered with four exclusive pre-apprenticeship programs, including NEW, to connect qualified individuals to training opportunities that lead to apprenticeships in the construction trades in NYC. SBS is working with the East Harlem community to convene stakeholders to plan for workforce development services and resources that will best serve the community needs." ] , [ "row-4qjw_k3w8.v9aq", "00000000-0000-0000-A5EE-DC572C8D71F2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Coordinate with Agencies to incorporate green infrastructure into city projects", "56", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) will partner with DPR, DOT, HPD, and EDC to incorporate green infrastructure into new development and public property retrofit projects when possible.", "2017-ongoing", "DEP has completed green infrastructure projects along 5th Avenue and 138th Street and at the 2nd Avenue Select Bus Service stop, including two right-of-way green streets. In addition, DEP and DPR are collaborating on green infrastructure improvements at the Playground 103 CIII and the James Weldon Johnson Playground. DEP will continue to seek opportunities to incorporate green infrastructure into public property projects wherever possible." ] , [ "row-mhhb~g249-7rff", "00000000-0000-0000-B4F0-C9019538B767", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Connect residents to good jobs in the building trades through Upper Manhattan Workforce 1 Career Center and East Harlem Satellite Workforce 1 Center", "60", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will connect East Harlem residents to trainings provided through the Workforce1 Center System. Trainings offered are employer-informed, and prepare participants to connect to quality jobs within growth sectors such as healthcare, construction, and technology. SBS will partner with local community organizations, to recruit, serve and prepare East Harlem residents for training and quality employment opportunities within in-demand, growth sectors.", "2017-ongoing", "Since March 2020, all SBS Workforce 1 Career Centers are operating virtually to provide a suite of services to connect residents to good jobs in building trades. Through the virtual Workforce 1 Career Center System, SBS is able to connect with local residents via web or phone to hold one-on-one help from professionals who can help identify jobs that match experience and skills, prepare for interviews, and access to free trainings." ] , [ "row-478k_uf7j~gnea", "00000000-0000-0000-104B-0BDA66017977", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Connect residents to good jobs in the building trades through Upper Manhattan Workforce 1 Career Center and East Harlem Satellite Workforce 1 Center", "60", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will connect East Harlem residents to trainings provided through the Workforce1 Center System. Trainings offered are employer-informed, and prepare participants to connect to quality jobs within growth sectors such as healthcare, construction, and technology. SBS will partner with local community organizations, to recruit, serve and prepare East Harlem residents for training and quality employment opportunities within in-demand, growth sectors.", "2017-ongoing", "Since March 2020, all SBS Workforce 1 Career Centers are operating virtually to provide a suite of services to connect residents to good jobs in building trades. Through the virtual Workforce 1 Career Center System, SBS is able to connect with local residents via web or phone to hold one-on-one help from professionals who can help identify jobs that match experience and skills, prepare for interviews, and access to free trainings." ] , [ "row-9bm6.fu33.85qt", "00000000-0000-0000-C6FB-3665DF446B85", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Construct a new \"stand-alone gymnasium\" at PS 246 Poe Center School", "31", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "None", "Beginning 2018", "SCA has selected a General Contractor for the stand-alone gymnasium at PS 246 POE Center School. The new, stand-alone gymnasium is anticipated to open by fall 2020." ] , [ "row-vxq5.umaq-ph5h", "00000000-0000-0000-6D1C-B5B0EC7191C2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Construct a new \"stand-alone gymnasium\" at PS 246 Poe Center School", "31", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "None", "Beginning 2018", "Construction at the stand-alone gymnasium at PS 246 Poe Center School resumed in July 2020. The project was completed in February 2021." ] , [ "row-wids_eb6f~2ad2", "00000000-0000-0000-FB1D-5CF81E3985F2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Construct a new \"stand-alone gymnasium\" at PS 246 Poe Center School", "31", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "None", "Beginning 2018", "Construction at the stand-alone gymnasium at PS 246 Poe Center School resumed in July 2020. The project was completed in February 2021." ] , [ "row-jmzk-p6r5~xcd2", "00000000-0000-0000-1BEB-2ED66DB96008", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Inwood", "Expand Community Services Offered at the DOHMH Washington Heights Center", "54", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Revised", "Located at 600 West 168 Street, the DOHMH Washington Heights Center is an important piece of the City's Upper Manhattan health service network. On the floors operated by the DOHMH, we have public services that range from free and confidential testing and treatment for tuberculosis, and insurance enrollment, and co-located community based service providers. The City also recognizes there is a strong interest to do more to connect these services to the community and are excited for the prospect of working on that with the Council Member to do that work\n- The City will work with the Council Member's office to develop an outreach strategy to inform and attract more eligible residents of Manhattan Community Board 12 to take advantage of the health services on site. Outreach to include health fairs, targeted neighborhood advertisement (including Get Covered NYC and other medical campaigns as funding allows), and promoting available services through Columbia University's Get Health Heights coalition.\nTimeline: To begin Q1 CY 2019- The City will make best faith efforts to collaborate with Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, which also occupies space within the building, to strategize how their own programming can best serve the Washington Heights and Inwood communities.\nTimeline: To begin Q4 CY 2018\n- The City will upgrade the broadband internet availability for the Washington Heights Center, and ensure that visitors have access to public wi-fi.\nCapital Cost: $55,300\nTimeline: November 2018\n- HRA will work with their designated Upper Manhattan HomeBase provider and DOHMH to have representatives on site at 600 West 168th Street. Homebase will hold regular satellite office hours so that visitors to 600 West 168th Street members can receive housing advice, enroll in Homebase, and receive housing-related referrals. Having HomeBase representatives on site will provide a direct connection to onsite providers to a set of new supportive services and strengthen the network between their work and HRA The Public Engagement Unit (PEU) will also hold regular satellite office hours at 600 West 168th Street. Tenant Support specialists will be available to connect tenants in the area to resources and services to mitigate displacement, including referrals to legal assistance through HRA, and provide ongoing case management of all housing-related issues. In addition, specialists will screen any interested constituents for over 30 government benefits through AccessNYC, including Rent Freeze programs (e.g. SCRIE, DRIE) and cash assistance, and advise them through the application processes.", "2018 - 2019", "The DOHMH Washington Heights Clinic is currently closed. DOHMH does not currently have a re-opening date for this location. \n\nDOHMH is still providing various services in this area to support its residents. For example, DOHMH's Bureau of Immunization supports a Continued Access to Vaccination site located in Washington Heights (Ryan Health Wadsworth) to provide vaccinations for un/underinsured children and adults who reside in this area. Additionally, so far in 2025 the DOHMH Bureau of Maternal, Infant, and Reproductive Health (BMIRH) served 302 Washington Heights residents through its various home visiting programs 252 via the Newborn Home Visiting Program and 50 through the New Family Program). In the last 9 months, BMIRH's Newborn Home Visiting Program has attended and provided resources at 7 community baby showers in the Washington Heights and Inwood neighborhoods. On multiple occasions, this program provided items such as onesies, bibs, pack n plays, cribs, etc. to hundreds of families in attendance. The Nurse Family Partnership program regularly conducts clinician outreach and participates in family health events in this area. Additionally, DOHMH has 9 SBHCs in Washington Heights and the Inwood area, operated by Children's Aid Society, NYP, and the Community Healthcare Network. The DOHMH Bureau of Hepatitis, HIV, and Sexually Transmitted Infections also runs several HIV prevention programs in the area with partner organizations such as NYP/Columbia, Alliance for Positive Change, and OnPoint NYC, providing mental health services including psychotherapy, family counseling, patient navigation, therapeutic groups specializing in youth and young adults living with HIV, a multi-level antiretroviral treatment adherence support program integrated into HIV care management to promote viral load suppression, substance abuse, and other supportive services to meet and address health care needs and improve individual health outcomes." ] , [ "row-d359~t4be.jmk5", "00000000-0000-0000-F953-F5EFFEEE64A6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Construct a new East 125th Street Plaza (Park Ave between 124th and 126th St", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The new East 125th Street Plaza project will be constructed under the Park Ave Viaduct between E124th and E126th St and will contain a newly-constructed plaza area with amenities to expand the space's activation options. Expanded sidewalks surrounding the Metro-North station, improved crosswalks and street lighting, and traffic signal timing changes, will improve the pedestrian experience and calm traffic movements. The plaza project's sidewalk extensions also create the opportunity to provide taxi stands along Park Avenue along both sides of the plaza, which will allow for more efficient transfers between the train and taxis in all directions to and from the station. The project is currently in final design. The New Harlem East Merchants Association (NHEMA) - recently renamed Uptown Grand Central - applied to Round 7 of the Plaza Program in 2014 and is responsible for the maintenance of the plaza and leads on all community programming. NYCEDC is providing Capital planning and will oversee project implementation on DOT's behalf.", "2018", "Metro North Railroad is performing station improvements at Park Avenue that are scheduled to be completed at the end of 2018. NYCEDC, which is providing capital planning of the plaza and will oversee project implementation, has submitted designs for approval by the Federal Highway Administration and plans to begin work on the plaza project in early 2019. Uptown Grand Central (formerly the New Harlem East Merchants Association) is responsible for maintenance of the plaza and leads on all community programming." ] , [ "row-nig5~fekt-iqwg", "00000000-0000-0000-6A74-E32CCAEDE6F2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Construct a new East 125th Street Plaza (Park Ave between 124th and 126th St", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The new East 125th Street Plaza project will be constructed under the Park Ave Viaduct between E124th and E126th St and will contain a newly-constructed plaza area with amenities to expand the space's activation options. Expanded sidewalks surrounding the Metro-North station, improved crosswalks and street lighting, and traffic signal timing changes, will improve the pedestrian experience and calm traffic movements. The plaza project's sidewalk extensions also create the opportunity to provide taxi stands along Park Avenue along both sides of the plaza, which will allow for more efficient transfers between the train and taxis in all directions to and from the station. The project is currently in final design. The New Harlem East Merchants Association (NHEMA) - recently renamed Uptown Grand Central - applied to Round 7 of the Plaza Program in 2014 and is responsible for the maintenance of the plaza and leads on all community programming. NYCEDC is providing Capital planning and will oversee project implementation on DOT's behalf.", "2018", "Work will begin this summer on the East 125th Street Plaza under the Park Avenue Viaduct. Following completion of all federal design reviews in 2019, EDC managed public contractor procurement and selected a contractor to build the new plaza and streetscape improvements. The Plaza will be closed during construction and is anticipated to be re-open by the end of 2020. The project team includes a Community Construction Liaison to answer any public concerns that arise relating to this project throughout its duration. Community inquiries during construction can be referred to the following project email address: EDCPark125CCL@gmail.com." ] , [ "row-s8d6-5mtc.5vsz", "00000000-0000-0000-C2CF-1FDCA648A5CC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Greater East Midtown", "Report on residential conversion activity in East Midtown", "5", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "We have not seen evidence that the ability for owners to convert their properties to residential uses as-of-right poses issues for this area. Nonetheless at your request, DCP will report back to the Manhattan Borough President's Office and the City Council on the prevalence of residential conversions and any associated impacts in the rezoning boundaries in both 3 years and 5 years time.", "2017-2022", "DCP will release its three-year report on residential conversion activity in East Midtown in August 2020." ] , [ "row-j8ne.arr9.i7ns", "00000000-0000-0000-9294-C59A70806BC7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Construct a new East 125th Street Plaza (Park Ave between 124th and 126th St", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The new East 125th Street Plaza project will be constructed under the Park Ave Viaduct between E124th and E126th St and will contain a newly-constructed plaza area with amenities to expand the space's activation options. Expanded sidewalks surrounding the Metro-North station, improved crosswalks and street lighting, and traffic signal timing changes, will improve the pedestrian experience and calm traffic movements. The plaza project's sidewalk extensions also create the opportunity to provide taxi stands along Park Avenue along both sides of the plaza, which will allow for more efficient transfers between the train and taxis in all directions to and from the station. The project is currently in final design. The New Harlem East Merchants Association (NHEMA) - recently renamed Uptown Grand Central - applied to Round 7 of the Plaza Program in 2014 and is responsible for the maintenance of the plaza and leads on all community programming. NYCEDC is providing Capital planning and will oversee project implementation on DOT's behalf.", "2018", "Work began in June 2019 on the East 125th Street Plaza under the Park Avenue Viaduct. Construction work was paused from March through October due to the COVID-19 pandemic and resumed in early November. The Plaza was completed in spring 2021." ] , [ "row-k8h4-3knr-b6h6", "00000000-0000-0000-CEC4-D955B95F6FF8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Construct a new East 125th Street Plaza (Park Ave between 124th and 126th St", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The new East 125th Street Plaza project will be constructed under the Park Ave Viaduct between E124th and E126th St and will contain a newly-constructed plaza area with amenities to expand the space's activation options. Expanded sidewalks surrounding the Metro-North station, improved crosswalks and street lighting, and traffic signal timing changes, will improve the pedestrian experience and calm traffic movements. The plaza project's sidewalk extensions also create the opportunity to provide taxi stands along Park Avenue along both sides of the plaza, which will allow for more efficient transfers between the train and taxis in all directions to and from the station. The project is currently in final design. The New Harlem East Merchants Association (NHEMA) - recently renamed Uptown Grand Central - applied to Round 7 of the Plaza Program in 2014 and is responsible for the maintenance of the plaza and leads on all community programming. NYCEDC is providing Capital planning and will oversee project implementation on DOT's behalf.", "2018", "Work began in June 2019 on the East 125th Street Plaza under the Park Avenue Viaduct. Construction work was paused from March through October due to the COVID-19 pandemic and resumed in early November. The Plaza was completed in spring 2021." ] , [ "row-svsb_yg6t.8uip", "00000000-0000-0000-BA09-20E4AF70FE74", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Capital needs for existing schools", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "Address capital needs in local schools, such as new security cameras, roof repairs, and upgraded facilities. Funding: $10M (already funded in FY 25-29 capital plan)", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-5hhu_awjj.fdhp", "00000000-0000-0000-B872-5F27023384CE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Construct a school at Gowanus Green.", "22", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "•\tSCA commits to constructing a DOE school at Gowanus Green. An approximately 22,000 square foot parcel is being reserved for the school and is located across from the future public park at the intersection of 5th Street and the new Hoyt and Luquer Streets extensions. This commitment is subject to a City commitment to fund the project. DOE and Parks will provide a Joint Operated Playground (JOP) at the public park across the street for exclusive use by the school during the school day. DOT and DOE School Safety will create a plan to provide appropriate street traffic safety measures to enable safe school bus pick up and drop off as well as safe crossing to the JOP.", "TBD", "The commitment to construct a new school at the Gowanus Green site is subject to a City commitment to fund the project. The project start is to be determined." ] , [ "row-kmsw~yd2s-w7n9", "00000000-0000-0000-505E-D5C88C4754A8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Construct future phases of public open space at New Stapleton Waterfront", "25", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC, in partnership with NYC Parks, will complete design and construct the additional\nphases of the park at New Stapleton Waterfront. Coupled with the completed acreage at the\nUrby development, the total public open space will encompass close to 12 acres, including a\nmaintenance and operation facility, a comfort station, a playground, Basketball, Pickle Ball,\nBocce, and Volleyball courts, a dog run, barbecue grills and picnic area, and a continuous\nwaterfront esplanade.", "2024", "EDC, in partnership with DPR, will design and construct the additional phases of the park at New Stapleton Waterfront. Coupled with the completed acreage at the Urby development, the total public open space will encompass close to 12 acres, including a maintenance and operation facility, a comfort station, a playground, basketball, pickle ball, bocce and volleyball courts, a dog run, barbecue grills and picnic area, and a continuous waterfront esplanade. The design and construction of the infrastructure were put on hold until February 2021. Project work resumed in March 2021." ] , [ "row-cast.9yzm~3e5e", "00000000-0000-0000-9371-22133185D547", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Construct future phases of public open space at New Stapleton Waterfront", "25", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC, in partnership with NYC Parks, will complete design and construct the additional\nphases of the park at New Stapleton Waterfront. Coupled with the completed acreage at the\nUrby development, the total public open space will encompass close to 12 acres, including a\nmaintenance and operation facility, a comfort station, a playground, Basketball, Pickle Ball,\nBocce, and Volleyball courts, a dog run, barbecue grills and picnic area, and a continuous\nwaterfront esplanade.", "2024", "EDC, in partnership with DPR, will design and construct the additional phases of the park at New Stapleton Waterfront. Coupled with the completed acreage at the Urby development, the total public open space will encompass close to 12 acres, including a maintenance and operation facility, a comfort station, a playground, basketball, pickle ball, bocce and volleyball courts, a dog run, barbecue grills and picnic area, and a continuous waterfront esplanade. The design and construction of the infrastructure were put on hold until February 2021. Project work resumed in March 2021. Bidding Northern Phase of the Open Space this the summer of 2022." ] , [ "row-2zep_222i-bbiy", "00000000-0000-0000-D302-6DC5B67D1BFA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Construct open space at the future Head-End CSO site.", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "•\tDEP confirms that the open space at the Head End site will be completed in late-2030.The design was informed by community outreach and recommendations and was approved by PDC in November 2018. The headhouse will be activated with interpretive graphics about the function of the CSO facility and the history of Gowanus. Additionally, in line with community feedback, DEP is seeking to host temporary art programming, outdoor movie nights, and accommodate outdoor performance space in collaboration with Parks.", "TBD", "DEP will resubmit the revised design of the completed facility and open space to the New York City Public Design Commission (PDC) in 2022. The design of the headhouse was revised to incorporate the 234 Butler Street façade as mandated by Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). In addition, the streetscape design for Degraw Street was developed as requested by PDC." ] , [ "row-sp77~y8we_qhb6", "00000000-0000-0000-863C-C806B586DA7C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Construct the Sherman Creek Malecón at Academy Street", "26", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "For many years, Academy Street east of 10th Avenue, along the northern side of Sherman Creek Inlet, has been fenced off and inaccessible to the public. Through the rezoning, the City is de-mapping the street and reclaiming it for public use. EDC will construct a new, two-acre waterfront park, the Sherman Creek Malecón, as a place for the Inwood community, including residents of the adjacent Dyckman Houses, to come together and play amid a beautiful natural setting. Recreational amenities could include space for community gatherings such as picnics and barbecues; lawns, seating, and shade structures; and opportunities for water-based activities like fishing or kayaking. EDC will also construct a bike and pedestrian connection along the east side of 10th Avenue to safely connect the Malecón with the five-acre Sherman Creek to the south, creating a continuous green gem along the entire shoreline of Sherman Creek Inlet.", "FY2019 Design Start", "EDC will transform Academy Street east of 10th Avenue, which has been fenced off and closed to the public for many years, into a new waterfront park. A designer was selected in May 2019, and design is expected to be complete in Winter 2020-2021. The programming and amenities of the new park will be informed by engagement with the Inwood community." ] , [ "row-yh2b_5mzt.yede", "00000000-0000-0000-63F9-9C74876D03B7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Construct the Sherman Creek Malecón at Academy Street", "26", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "For many years, Academy Street east of 10th Avenue, along the northern side of Sherman Creek Inlet, has been fenced off and inaccessible to the public. Through the rezoning, the City is de-mapping the street and reclaiming it for public use. EDC will construct a new, two-acre waterfront park, the Sherman Creek Malecón, as a place for the Inwood community, including residents of the adjacent Dyckman Houses, to come together and play amid a beautiful natural setting. Recreational amenities could include space for community gatherings such as picnics and barbecues; lawns, seating, and shade structures; and opportunities for water-based activities like fishing or kayaking. EDC will also construct a bike and pedestrian connection along the east side of 10th Avenue to safely connect the Malecón with the five-acre Sherman Creek to the south, creating a continuous green gem along the entire shoreline of Sherman Creek Inlet.", "FY2019 Design Start", "EDC will transform Academy Street east of 10th Avenue, which has been fenced off and closed to the public for many years, into a new waterfront park. The programming and amenities of the new park will be informed by engagement with the Inwood community. A designer was selected in May 2019. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the design contract registration remains paused." ] , [ "row-6sqh~yevt_p4rr", "00000000-0000-0000-87A2-CE6F8BAD3E77", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Construct the Sherman Creek Malecón at Academy Street", "26", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "For many years, Academy Street east of 10th Avenue, along the northern side of Sherman Creek Inlet, has been fenced off and inaccessible to the public. Through the rezoning, the City is de-mapping the street and reclaiming it for public use. EDC will construct a new, two-acre waterfront park, the Sherman Creek Malecón, as a place for the Inwood community, including residents of the adjacent Dyckman Houses, to come together and play amid a beautiful natural setting. Recreational amenities could include space for community gatherings such as picnics and barbecues; lawns, seating, and shade structures; and opportunities for water-based activities like fishing or kayaking. EDC will also construct a bike and pedestrian connection along the east side of 10th Avenue to safely connect the Malecón with the five-acre Sherman Creek to the south, creating a continuous green gem along the entire shoreline of Sherman Creek Inlet.", "FY2019 Design Start", "EDC will transform Academy Street east of 10th Avenue, which has been fenced off and closed to the public for many years, into a new waterfront park. The programming and amenities of the new park will be informed by engagement with the Inwood community. A designer was selected in May 2019. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the design contract registration was paused. Design is expected to start in 2023 and will be informed by engagement with the Inwood community." ] , [ "row-zgmb.i8a7.s25m", "00000000-0000-0000-60B5-CFDC6DB3B5A0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Greater East Midtown", "Continue engagement with Greenacre Foundation regarding development within the vicinity of Greenacre Park", "3", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Greenacre Park is a gem of a public space situated in East Midtown and a valuable asset for workers, residents, and visitors alike. As such, DCP will do the following for development that occurs within the radius of Greenacre Park (as identified by the Greenacre Foundation):\n1. DCP will send the Greenacre Foundation any filed application for any zoning actions pursuant to the East Midtown rezoning at the same time it is sent to the Community Board;\n2. DCP will inform any such applicant to discuss its development plans with the Greenacre Foundation; and\n3. DCP commits to again meet with Greenacre Foundation to discuss potential shadow impacts from development both within and outside this rezoning plan.", "2017-ongoing", "DCP met with the Greenacre Foundation (GF) on March 28, 2018. The discussion focused on the GF's analysis regarding possible shadow impacts from potential development east of the Greater East Midtown rezoning area." ] , [ "row-j4d3~j9yu_m7vc", "00000000-0000-0000-90C2-C3F93424B64A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Greater East Midtown", "Continue engagement with Greenacre Foundation regarding development within the vicinity of Greenacre Park", "3", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Greenacre Park is a gem of a public space situated in East Midtown and a valuable asset for workers, residents, and visitors alike. As such, DCP will do the following for development that occurs within the radius of Greenacre Park (as identified by the Greenacre Foundation):\n1. DCP will send the Greenacre Foundation any filed application for any zoning actions pursuant to the East Midtown rezoning at the same time it is sent to the Community Board;\n2. DCP will inform any such applicant to discuss its development plans with the Greenacre Foundation; and\n3. DCP commits to again meet with Greenacre Foundation to discuss potential shadow impacts from development both within and outside this rezoning plan.", "2017-ongoing", "DCP met with the Greenacre Foundation (GF) on March 28, 2018. The discussion focused on GF's analysis regarding possible shadow impacts from potential development east of the Greater East Midtown rezoning area." ] , [ "row-z7x8~aej4~ftew", "00000000-0000-0000-8A86-6EE3D07BC381", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Coordinate with Agencies to incorporate green infrastructure into city projects", "56", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) will partner with DPR, DOT, HPD, and EDC to incorporate green infrastructure into new development and public property retrofit projects when possible.", "2017-ongoing", "Since the 2018 update, DEP completed Playground 103 CIII on the FDR Drive and E. 102nd St., which includes rain gardens and a turf field that serves as a subsurface stormwater detention. DEP also completed the James Weldon Johnson Playground on 115th and Lexington Ave, which includes rain gardens, permeable pavers, permeable asphalt and subsurface detention via a turf field installation." ] , [ "row-9nmn.ez5t.jzdf", "00000000-0000-0000-A701-7FA0F4858F4E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Greater East Midtown", "Continue engagement with Greenacre Foundation regarding development within the vicinity of Greenacre Park", "3", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Greenacre Park is a gem of a public space situated in East Midtown and a valuable asset for workers, residents, and visitors alike. As such, DCP will do the following for development that occurs within the radius of Greenacre Park (as identified by the Greenacre Foundation):\n1. DCP will send the Greenacre Foundation any filed application for any zoning actions pursuant to the East Midtown rezoning at the same time it is sent to the Community Board;\n2. DCP will inform any such applicant to discuss its development plans with the Greenacre Foundation; and\n3. DCP commits to again meet with Greenacre Foundation to discuss potential shadow impacts from development both within and outside this rezoning plan.", "2017-ongoing", "DCP met with the Greenacre Foundation (GF) on March 28, 2018. The discussion focused on GF's analysis regarding possible shadow impacts from potential development east of the Greater East Midtown rezoning area." ] , [ "row-ydkd.hb4z~rkqq", "00000000-0000-0000-A9C0-7D4D2BE8AA54", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Greater East Midtown", "Continue engagement with Greenacre Foundation regarding development within the vicinity of Greenacre Park", "3", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Greenacre Park is a gem of a public space situated in East Midtown and a valuable asset for workers, residents, and visitors alike. As such, DCP will do the following for development that occurs within the radius of Greenacre Park (as identified by the Greenacre Foundation):\n1. DCP will send the Greenacre Foundation any filed application for any zoning actions pursuant to the East Midtown rezoning at the same time it is sent to the Community Board;\n2. DCP will inform any such applicant to discuss its development plans with the Greenacre Foundation; and\n3. DCP commits to again meet with Greenacre Foundation to discuss potential shadow impacts from development both within and outside this rezoning plan.", "2017-ongoing", "DCP met with the Greenacre Foundation (GF) on March 28, 2018. The discussion focused on GF's analysis regarding possible shadow impacts from potential development east of the Greater East Midtown rezoning area." ] , [ "row-yp34_qbr5.epmk", "00000000-0000-0000-F965-34D400783469", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Renovate Boerum Park", "12", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Boerum Park is a critical open space for students at Cobble Hill School for American Studies, nearby by NYCHA residents, and the larger Gowanus community. Working with the adjacent school, Parks will reimagine and renovate this jointly operated playground space. Subject to public input and feedback, new amenities could potentially include renovated and expanded programming spaces, such as landscaped seating areas, green infrastructure, sports courts, fitness and play equipment.", "2023 targeted start", "Design is complete and project is currently in procurement for a contractor for the playground reconstruction." ] , [ "row-bvut-trng-2sgd", "00000000-0000-0000-14C3-A08D5BCE4C71", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Continue engagement with local stakeholders on the Gowanus IBZ Vision Plan’s framework and workforce and infrastructure recommendations.", "16", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "DCP and agency partners commit to continue engaging with local stakeholders on strategies and recommendations in the Gowanus IBZ Vision Plan, including around land use and zoning as part of any broader efforts to revise and update industrial zoning. In connection with the Gowanus Neighborhood Plan, DCP led a public engagement effort with businesses, property owners, and other stakeholders to develop a vision for the southern part of Gowanus within the Southwest Brooklyn Industrial Business Zone (IBZ), other portions of blocks zoned as manufacturing districts, and the Third Avenue corridor. In May 2021, DCP released the Gowanus IBZ Vision Plan, which put forth a land use framework and key infrastructure and workforce recommendations, many of which are listed above. DCP will continue to work with property owners interested in pursuing private applications that comport with the land use framework. DCP will also consider the Gowanus IBZ as part of any broader initiative to revise and update industrial zoning that may take place in coming years and will work closely with CB6 and local elected officials on any such initiative.", "TBD", "DCP is continuing to engage local stakeholders on the Gowanus IBZ." ] , [ "row-yq9k_jmgk-hb7m", "00000000-0000-0000-DA90-FC5D52D3C6A1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Continue implementation of RISE:NYC program in Far Rockaway", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "With support through RISE:NYC, a company named New America is currently working in partnership with the Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation (\"RDRC\") to install resilient mesh wireless networks for Sandy-impacted small businesses and to train the local workforce in its deployment. Implementation of this project is underway, and the City estimates that approximately 15 businesses will participate in the program.", "2017-ongoing", "Through the RISE : NYC program, the non-profit New America is currently working in partnership with the Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation (RDRC) to install a resilient mesh wireless Internet network for Sandy-impacted small businesses in Downtown Far Rockaway and to train the local workforce in its deployment.  The resilient mesh network design has been completed, and installation is scheduled to begin in summer 2018." ] , [ "row-rnqs~wutj~ykjh", "00000000-0000-0000-61FD-87A384BC1E9C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Continue implementation of RISE:NYC program in Far Rockaway", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "With support through RISE:NYC, a company named New America is currently working in partnership with the Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation (\"RDRC\") to install resilient mesh wireless networks for Sandy-impacted small businesses and to train the local workforce in its deployment. Implementation of this project is underway, and the City estimates that approximately 15 businesses will participate in the program.", "2017-ongoing", "Through the RISE : NYC program, the non-profit New America is currently working in partnership with the Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation (RDRC) to install a resilient mesh wireless Internet network for Sandy-impacted small businesses in Downtown Far Rockaway and to train the local workforce in its deployment. Installation has been completed for 14 businesses and the network is expected to be fully complete by summer 2019." ] , [ "row-ujwq.68fr~g4wp", "00000000-0000-0000-C823-B379399A0681", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Continue implementation of RISE:NYC program in Far Rockaway", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "With support through RISE:NYC, a company named New America is currently working in partnership with the Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation (\"RDRC\") to install resilient mesh wireless networks for Sandy-impacted small businesses and to train the local workforce in its deployment. Implementation of this project is underway, and the City estimates that approximately 15 businesses will participate in the program.", "2017-ongoing", "Through the RISE: NYC program, the non-profit New America partnered with the Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation (RDRC) to install a resilient mesh wireless Internet network for Sandy-impacted small businesses in Downtown Far Rockaway and to train the local workforce in its deployment. The installation was completed in 2019." ] , [ "row-xa73.6j7b-rkdv", "00000000-0000-0000-9C83-071E8DEC0946", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Continue implementation of RISE:NYC program in Far Rockaway", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "With support through RISE:NYC, a company named New America is currently working in partnership with the Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation (\"RDRC\") to install resilient mesh wireless networks for Sandy-impacted small businesses and to train the local workforce in its deployment. Implementation of this project is underway, and the City estimates that approximately 15 businesses will participate in the program.", "2017-ongoing", null ] , [ "row-5qar_h2ab~wtw8", "00000000-0000-0000-6B43-B6FDFA98A2C6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Continue outreach to Bay Street small businesses for access to support services", "57", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will continue to provide free services to small businesses along Bay Street through the NYC\nBusiness Solutions Center located at 120 Stuyvesant Place. These free services help businesses start, operate and expand in New York City and include business education, access to capital,\nfree legal resources and commercial lease review. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration\nSBS has served 475 North Shore businesses, connecting them to more than $300,000 in\nfinancing. SBS will utilize community partners, the agency's Mobile Outreach Unit and other\nmethods of outreach to connect Bay Street corridor businesses with resources, including\nsupport for businesses seeking financing.", "Ongoing", "SBS is working closely with Empire Mall and other employers in the area to connect jobseekers to jobs and training opportunities. Since March 2020, the Staten Island Workforce 1 Career Center located at 120 Stuyvesant Place is now operating virtually. Through the virtual Workforce 1 Career Center System, SBS is able to connect with local residents via web or phone to hold one-on-one help from professionals who can help identify jobs that match experience and skills, prepare for interviews, and offer access to free trainings." ] , [ "row-4g74_ndrt_9jr2", "00000000-0000-0000-1820-993674E1328C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "Improve Village Hall at Tappen Park", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Tappen Park's Village Hall building is a historic landmark that was built in 1889 and first\noperated as the home of the Village of Edgewater's municipal and civic activities. Now vacant\nand in a state of disrepair, the building most recently housed municipal offices and a health\nclinic. The City commits $5.7 million to repair the building's roof and transfer jurisdiction of the\nstructure to NYC Parks. Once repair work is complete, NYC Parks intends to activate the building\nwith a concession, programming space and public restrooms.", "Design start FY 2020; construction two years after design completion", "The Village Hall roof reconstruction project was completed in May 2025. RFEI responses for a creative use of the space are currently being reviewed and will inform a potential future RFP for a concession." ] , [ "row-wru6~rszi-deeg", "00000000-0000-0000-84FC-FF05BA749012", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Continue outreach to Bay Street small businesses for access to support services", "57", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will continue to provide free services to small businesses along Bay Street through the NYC\nBusiness Solutions Center located at 120 Stuyvesant Place. These free services help businesses start, operate and expand in New York City and include business education, access to capital,\nfree legal resources and commercial lease review. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration\nSBS has served 475 North Shore businesses, connecting them to more than $300,000 in\nfinancing. SBS will utilize community partners, the agency's Mobile Outreach Unit and other\nmethods of outreach to connect Bay Street corridor businesses with resources, including\nsupport for businesses seeking financing.", "Ongoing", "SBS is working closely with Empire Mall and other employers in the area to connect jobseekers to jobs and training opportunities. Since March 2020, the Staten Island Workforce 1 Career Center located at 120 Stuyvesant Place is now operating virtually. Through the virtual Workforce 1 Career Center System, SBS is able to connect with local residents via web or phone to hold one-on-one help from professionals who can help identify jobs that match experience and skills, prepare for interviews, and offer access to free trainings." ] , [ "row-xzd9_u5zx~f5d3", "00000000-0000-0000-6A80-72FA3065BAD5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services", "85", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services\nSBS provides free business services to small businesses in Inwood through the NYC Business Solutions Center located at 560 West 181st street. These free services help businesses start, operate and expand in New York City and include business education, access to capital, free legal resources and commercial lease review. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration SBS has provided financing to 64 Inwood and Washington Heights businesses, connecting them to nearly $1.8 million in financing. SBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.\nSBS will conduct outreach to Inwood small businesses to ensure these businesses are aware of SBS's capital access resources for small businesses. SBS will utilize the agency's Mobile Outreach Unit and other methods of outreach to connect Inwood businesses with capital resources. SBS works with businesses and lenders to: ? Evaluate financial needs ? Analyze business/ personal financials ? Identify best available financial product ? Work with lender(s) to package loan ? Collect financial documents and complete all forms ? Structure loan request ? Submit final loan application to lender for analysis and review ? Follow-up to ensure disbursement of funds disbursement ? Provide additional clarity on loan approval/ declination, if possible ? Assist in post-financing advisory\nSBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.", "Ongoing", "SBS conducts ongoing outreach efforts to local merchants in the Inwood area via the local Chambers of Commerce, door to door outreach, and hosting Mobile Outreach events. The local Washington Heights Business Solutions Center partners with local organizations, community leaders, and stakeholders to promote ongoing business education courses, bimonthly legal clinics, business development workshops, and to host local business resource fairs." ] , [ "row-y4a5.z7xf_yepb", "00000000-0000-0000-8323-BC98D26F6ECD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services", "85", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services\nSBS provides free business services to small businesses in Inwood through the NYC Business Solutions Center located at 560 West 181st street. These free services help businesses start, operate and expand in New York City and include business education, access to capital, free legal resources and commercial lease review. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration SBS has provided financing to 64 Inwood and Washington Heights businesses, connecting them to nearly $1.8 million in financing. SBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.\nSBS will conduct outreach to Inwood small businesses to ensure these businesses are aware of SBS's capital access resources for small businesses. SBS will utilize the agency's Mobile Outreach Unit and other methods of outreach to connect Inwood businesses with capital resources. SBS works with businesses and lenders to: ? Evaluate financial needs ? Analyze business/ personal financials ? Identify best available financial product ? Work with lender(s) to package loan ? Collect financial documents and complete all forms ? Structure loan request ? Submit final loan application to lender for analysis and review ? Follow-up to ensure disbursement of funds disbursement ? Provide additional clarity on loan approval/ declination, if possible ? Assist in post-financing advisory\nSBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.", "Ongoing", "SBS continues to provide ongoing outreach efforts to local merchants in the Inwood area. The Washington Heights Business Solutions Center is currently delivering services remotely and virtually. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all physical outreach (mobile vans, door-to-door outreach) has been put on hold." ] , [ "row-8myq.857f-we8e", "00000000-0000-0000-2328-98E038F01195", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Expand mental health first aid training, with a focus on youth", "37", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) training is for individuals ages 18 and older. The Youth MHFA training, offered citywide, is designed to teach adults how to address the needs of adolescents (ages 12-18). DOHMH has recently received clearance from the National Council for Behavioral Health (the owners of the curriculum) to extend MHFA training to 17 year olds as long as they are high school seniors. DOHMH will be meeting with DOE to roll this out to high school seniors in the coming school year and will seek to target schools in East Harlem. In addition, DOHMH will be launching a MHFA public awareness campaign in mid-December, and will include targeted marketing to East Harlem. DOHMH will continue to make MHFA trainings available to all interested community partners.", "2017-2018", "DOHMH launched a Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) public awareness campaign in January 2018. The City is now able to offer MHFA training to people 17 years and older. DOHMH ran a \"Choose Your Best Words\" campaign from 1/22/18-4/1/18. The campaign promoted MHFA training, and included placements in various medium in East Harlem (newspapers, laundromats, check cashing facilities, bodegas, nail salons). DOHMH also worked with DOE to advertise youth MHFA." ] , [ "row-7gy3-pgsy_cgbv", "00000000-0000-0000-7A63-9D99EF40897E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services", "85", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services\nSBS provides free business services to small businesses in Inwood through the NYC Business Solutions Center located at 560 West 181st street. These free services help businesses start, operate and expand in New York City and include business education, access to capital, free legal resources and commercial lease review. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration SBS has provided financing to 64 Inwood and Washington Heights businesses, connecting them to nearly $1.8 million in financing. SBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.\nSBS will conduct outreach to Inwood small businesses to ensure these businesses are aware of SBS's capital access resources for small businesses. SBS will utilize the agency's Mobile Outreach Unit and other methods of outreach to connect Inwood businesses with capital resources. SBS works with businesses and lenders to: ? Evaluate financial needs ? Analyze business/ personal financials ? Identify best available financial product ? Work with lender(s) to package loan ? Collect financial documents and complete all forms ? Structure loan request ? Submit final loan application to lender for analysis and review ? Follow-up to ensure disbursement of funds disbursement ? Provide additional clarity on loan approval/ declination, if possible ? Assist in post-financing advisory\nSBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.", "Ongoing", "SBS continues to provide ongoing outreach efforts to local merchants in the Inwood area. The Washington Heights Business Solutions Center is currently delivering services remotely and virtually. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all physical outreach (mobile vans, door-to-door outreach) has been put on hold." ] , [ "row-viia.8h3s_vj5q", "00000000-0000-0000-EB77-17C91F8AF195", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Continue proactive outreach to Inwood tenants to provide access to anti-displacement resources including legal services", "17", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 31,800 doors and assisted over 2,500\ntenants in the area. The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal assistance.\nWorking in coordination with HPD, HRA's Office of Civil Justice and tenant organizing groups, as part of the Partners in Preservation Initiative, TSU will receive building referrals from HPD, and will conduct outreach to help tenants access a range of benefits and services that help keep them in their home, including legal assistance and rent freeze benefits. This can be accompanied by mailings and social media campaigns to educate tenants throughout the neighborhood about their rights and available resources.", "Ongoing", "Specialists from the City's Tenant Support Unit (TSU) of the Public Engagement Unit (PEU) are on the ground in Inwood, conducting proactive outreach to tenants to inform them of their rights, identify housing-related issues faced by members of the community and connect tenants to free City services, like legal assistance, to mitigate displacement, landlord harassment and facilitate home-related repairs. To date, TSU specialists have knocked on over 34,125 doors in the area. TSU has also made over 14,915 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants - bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. From July 2015 through June 2019, TSU specialists have assisted over 2,835 New Yorkers in zip code 10034." ] , [ "row-szxf_5ccc-6pnv", "00000000-0000-0000-9572-6B6973EBB22B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Continue proactive outreach to Inwood tenants to provide access to anti-displacement resources including legal services", "17", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 31,800 doors and assisted over 2,500\ntenants in the area. The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal assistance.\nWorking in coordination with HPD, HRA's Office of Civil Justice and tenant organizing groups, as part of the Partners in Preservation Initiative, TSU will receive building referrals from HPD, and will conduct outreach to help tenants access a range of benefits and services that help keep them in their home, including legal assistance and rent freeze benefits. This can be accompanied by mailings and social media campaigns to educate tenants throughout the neighborhood about their rights and available resources.", "Ongoing", "Specialists from the City's Tenant Support Unit (TSU) of the Public Engagement Unit (PEU) are on the ground in Inwood, conducting proactive outreach to tenants to inform them of their rights, identify housing-related issues faced by members of the community and connect tenants to free City services, like legal assistance, to mitigate displacement, landlord harassment and facilitate home-related repairs. Since 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 38,413 doors in the area. TSU has also made over 17,441 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants, bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. TSU specialists have also assisted over 3,264 New Yorkers in zip code 10034.  Additionally, the Tenant Support Unit continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ)." ] , [ "row-aefe_ujyr_83v8", "00000000-0000-0000-A041-0FD80F6C154E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Continue proactive outreach to Inwood tenants to provide access to anti-displacement resources including legal services", "17", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 31,800 doors and assisted over 2,500\ntenants in the area. The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal assistance.\nWorking in coordination with HPD, HRA's Office of Civil Justice and tenant organizing groups, as part of the Partners in Preservation Initiative, TSU will receive building referrals from HPD, and will conduct outreach to help tenants access a range of benefits and services that help keep them in their home, including legal assistance and rent freeze benefits. This can be accompanied by mailings and social media campaigns to educate tenants throughout the neighborhood about their rights and available resources.", "Ongoing", "Outreach specialists from the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) of the Public Engagement Unit (PEU) are conducting proactive city-wide outreach (phone calls, peer-to-peer texting, canvassing) to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as anti-eviction legal assistance, to keep them in their homes. As of June 2022, TSU specialists have reached out to over 60K tenants who had a court filing associated with their apartment following the end of the eviction moratorium. The Tenant Support Unit also continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ). \n\nTSU will gradually resume canvassing in rezoning areas summer 2022. Tenants from all over the city reach TSU directly by calling 311 and asking for the Tenant Helpline." ] , [ "row-pdhj-utu6_n5bg", "00000000-0000-0000-2D0F-4E35828EB265", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Continue proactive tenant outreach targeted for SoHo/NoHo and surrounding neighborhoods", "7", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "In Progress", "•\tSince October 2021, Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists have conducted outreach to 13 buildings in the rezoning area, reaching over 180 households. TSU, part of the Mayor’s Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage tenants and provide assistance to those who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Specialists conduct outreach through phone, text and door-to-door canvassing, to proactively inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA’s free legal assistance. TSU will continue outreach efforts in the rezoning area this week, with a focus on providing additional language access resources", "TBD", "PEU has committed to providing support as needed with direction from HPD.\n\nTSU will gradually resume canvassing in rezoning areas summer 2022. Tenants from all over the city reach TSU directly by calling 311 and asking for the Tenant Helpline." ] , [ "row-ni3a_gwb6-nshd", "00000000-0000-0000-D74A-E6B36EB06ED1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Continue promoting programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "18", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is taking a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD will continue implementing its outreach strategy, targeting property owners in East Harlem through owner outreach events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying distressed properties.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to take a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD contacts property owners by email, mail, phone, and at community events. These efforts are coupled with a new marketing campaign HPD launched in 2017 titled \"Let's Invest\". The new marketing materials were created with the feedback received from property owners. Additionally, HPD added a monthly Property Owner Clinic held at 100 Gold Street where property owners sign up to speak one on one with agency representatives to troubleshoot issues with their property. The clinics are open to all property owners throughout the City, and include representatives from HPD finance programs, HPD code enforcement, DOF, and DEP. Through these efforts, HPD has reached the owners of 2,625 properties in East Harlem representing over 48,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-nfb9~zagj-hfzw", "00000000-0000-0000-658E-A056C995F024", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Continue promoting programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "18", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is taking a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD will continue implementing its outreach strategy, targeting property owners in East Harlem through owner outreach events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying distressed properties.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to take a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD contacts property owners by email, mail, phone, and at community events. These efforts are coupled with a new marketing campaign HPD launched in 2017 titled \"Let's Invest\". The new marketing materials were created with the feedback received from property owners. Additionally, HPD added a monthly Property Owner Clinic held at 100 Gold Street where property owners sign up to speak one on one with agency representatives to troubleshoot issues with their property. The clinics are open to all property owners throughout the City, and include representatives from HPD finance programs, HPD code enforcement, DOF, and DEP. Through these efforts, HPD has reached the owners of 2,630 properties in East Harlem representing over 49,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-kbt5.s6r7~8qt3", "00000000-0000-0000-CF69-E635826F9675", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Continue promoting programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "18", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is taking a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD will continue implementing its outreach strategy, targeting property owners in East Harlem through owner outreach events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying distressed properties.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to take a proactive and strategic approach towards engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD contacts property owners by email, mail, phone, and at community events. These efforts are coupled with a new marketing campaign HPD launched in 2017 titled \"Let's Invest\". The new marketing materials were created with the feedback received from property owners. Until March 2020, HPD hosted a monthly Property Owner Clinic held at 100 Gold Street where property owners could sign up to speak one-on- one with agency representatives to troubleshoot issues with their property. The clinics were open to all property owners throughout the City, and include representatives from HPD finance programs, HPD code enforcement, DOF, and DEP. Through these efforts, HPD has reached the owners of 2,630 properties in East Harlem representing over 49,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-f7s8~a885.nvex", "00000000-0000-0000-2CBC-6E8D4503EB64", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Continue promoting programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "18", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is taking a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD will continue implementing its outreach strategy, targeting property owners in East Harlem through owner outreach events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying distressed properties.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to take a proactive and strategic approach towards engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD contacts property owners by email, mail, phone, and at community events. These efforts are coupled with a new marketing campaign HPD launched in 2017 titled \"Let's Invest\". The new marketing materials were created with the feedback received from property owners. Until March 2020, HPD hosted a monthly Property Owner Clinic held at 100 Gold Street where property owners could sign up to speak one-on- one with agency representatives to troubleshoot issues with their property. The clinics were open to all property owners throughout the City, and include representatives from HPD finance programs, HPD code enforcement, DOF, and DEP. Through these efforts, HPD has reached the owners of 2,630 properties in East Harlem representing over 49,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-ucxc.6y38-e3pm", "00000000-0000-0000-961C-9E120DFAC7D5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Continue to identify and remediate housing quality issues", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings. In fiscal year 2014, OENS conducted 20,900 inspections in East New York, issued 12,700 violations, and worked with owners to remediate 11,242 violations. The agency spent more than $1.5 million in emergency repair work. Seven buildings in East New York successfully completed the Underlying Conditions Program, which addresses the root causes of water leaks and mold. HPD's Housing Litigation Division is currently involved in 150 Housing Court cases, including 29 comprehensive cases, in East New York.", "Ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to resident complaints and referrals in East New York to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings. From July 2016 through March 2017 in Brooklyn Community District 5, OENS conducted 17,717 inspections, issued 13,314 violations, and worked with owners to remedy 11,357 violations. HPD spent nearly $650,000 in emergency repair work, which was subsequently billed to the building owners. There are also 64 area buildings in HPD's Alternative Enforcement Program, which identifies the 250 most distressed multiple dwellings citywide each year. Through the program, HPD has spent $200,000 making repairs and replacing building systems in Brooklyn Community District 5 between July 2016 and March 2017. Additionally, HPD's Housing Litigation Division is currently involved in 318 Housing Court cases in the area, including 57 comprehensive cases brought by HPD to enforce compliance with housing quality standards." ] , [ "row-4yvf-3pgd~frsm", "00000000-0000-0000-DFB5-FCECF9DA16FB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Continue to identify and remediate housing quality issues", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings. In fiscal year 2014, OENS conducted 20,900 inspections in East New York, issued 12,700 violations, and worked with owners to remediate 11,242 violations. The agency spent more than $1.5 million in emergency repair work. Seven buildings in East New York successfully completed the Underlying Conditions Program, which addresses the root causes of water leaks and mold. HPD's Housing Litigation Division is currently involved in 150 Housing Court cases, including 29 comprehensive cases, in East New York.", "Ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings. In Fiscal 2017, OENS conducted 14,980 inspections in East New York, issued 18,773 violations, and worked with owners to remediate 15,598 violations. The agency also spent nearly $1.5 million in emergency repair work." ] , [ "row-z3qw_2fr2_8kjh", "00000000-0000-0000-FC11-97C6268FC8F1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Continue to identify and remediate housing quality issues", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings. In fiscal year 2014, OENS conducted 20,900 inspections in East New York, issued 12,700 violations, and worked with owners to remediate 11,242 violations. The agency spent more than $1.5 million in emergency repair work. Seven buildings in East New York successfully completed the Underlying Conditions Program, which addresses the root causes of water leaks and mold. HPD's Housing Litigation Division is currently involved in 150 Housing Court cases, including 29 comprehensive cases, in East New York.", "Ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings. In FY 2018, OENS conducted 13,870 inspections in East New York, issued 19,586 violations, and worked with owners to remediate 18,191 violations. The agency also spent nearly $2.5 million in emergency repair work." ] , [ "row-v9w7.bw5m.u9hj", "00000000-0000-0000-1365-FFDF07BD283F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Continue to identify and remediate housing quality issues", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings. In fiscal year 2014, OENS conducted 20,900 inspections in East New York, issued 12,700 violations, and worked with owners to remediate 11,242 violations. The agency spent more than $1.5 million in emergency repair work. Seven buildings in East New York successfully completed the Underlying Conditions Program, which addresses the root causes of water leaks and mold. HPD's Housing Litigation Division is currently involved in 150 Housing Court cases, including 29 comprehensive cases, in East New York.", "Ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-ze2c~33zf~zbg7", "00000000-0000-0000-5F36-99F98FDC1CAE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Continue to identify and remediate housing quality issues", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings. In fiscal year 2014, OENS conducted 20,900 inspections in East New York, issued 12,700 violations, and worked with owners to remediate 11,242 violations. The agency spent more than $1.5 million in emergency repair work. Seven buildings in East New York successfully completed the Underlying Conditions Program, which addresses the root causes of water leaks and mold. HPD's Housing Litigation Division is currently involved in 150 Housing Court cases, including 29 comprehensive cases, in East New York.", "Ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-hi2e~i37a_we26", "00000000-0000-0000-24BA-3A45B1348A22", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "OENS responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. As part of HPD's focus on East Harlem, and in response to recommendations from the community, OENS prioritized \"block sweeps\" throughout the neighborhood. Through this initiative, HPD identified buildings and blocks with maintenance or other housing-related issues. HPD will continue monitoring the properties surveyed during this initiative, and will continue accepting building referrals from the community for additional surveying.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement & Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. As part of HPD's focus on East Harlem, and in response to recommendations from the community, OENS prioritized \"block sweeps\" throughout the neighborhood. Through this initiative, HPD identified buildings and blocks with maintenance or other housing-related issues. HPD will continue monitoring the properties surveyed during this initiative, and will continue accepting building referrals from the community for additional surveying. In Fiscal 2017, HPD conducted 9,315 inspections in East Harlem and issued 10,756 violations, a 46% increase in violations issued compared to Fiscal 2015." ] , [ "row-ir7b-b8jx_tr39", "00000000-0000-0000-42C4-CB5A775E8911", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "OENS responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. As part of HPD's focus on East Harlem, and in response to recommendations from the community, OENS prioritized \"block sweeps\" throughout the neighborhood. Through this initiative, HPD identified buildings and blocks with maintenance or other housing-related issues. HPD will continue monitoring the properties surveyed during this initiative, and will continue accepting building referrals from the community for additional surveying.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement & Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. As part of HPD's focus on East Harlem, and in response to recommendations from the community, OENS prioritized \"block sweeps\" throughout the neighborhood. Through this initiative, HPD identified buildings and blocks with maintenance or other housing-related issues. HPD will continue monitoring the properties surveyed during this initiative and continue accepting building referrals from the community for additional surveying. In FY 2018, HPD conducted 8,825 inspections in East Harlem and issued 11,895 violations, a 62% increase in violations issued compared to FY 2015." ] , [ "row-j2t4.bb57~ktsg", "00000000-0000-0000-F6F4-CB2FD9D5CD21", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "OENS responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. As part of HPD's focus on East Harlem, and in response to recommendations from the community, OENS prioritized \"block sweeps\" throughout the neighborhood. Through this initiative, HPD identified buildings and blocks with maintenance or other housing-related issues. HPD will continue monitoring the properties surveyed during this initiative, and will continue accepting building referrals from the community for additional surveying.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement & Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. As part of HPD's focus on East Harlem, and in response to recommendations from the community, OENS prioritized \"block sweeps\" throughout the neighborhood. Through this initiative, HPD identified buildings and blocks with maintenance or other housing-related issues. HPD will continue monitoring the properties surveyed during this initiative and continue accepting building referrals from the community for additional surveying." ] , [ "row-b9vz~bg4b-p2jd", "00000000-0000-0000-6A11-DCF642E91F6D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Pre-K storefront buildout", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Not Started", "Support the development of a contracted pre-K facility, on City Island, with necessary capital investments, if determined appropriate. Funding: $1.5M", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-jk9t-74c5~75ep", "00000000-0000-0000-038E-7CCB7DBADFD9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "OENS responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. As part of HPD's focus on East Harlem, and in response to recommendations from the community, OENS prioritized \"block sweeps\" throughout the neighborhood. Through this initiative, HPD identified buildings and blocks with maintenance or other housing-related issues. HPD will continue monitoring the properties surveyed during this initiative, and will continue accepting building referrals from the community for additional surveying.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-884f_ftca~d45w", "00000000-0000-0000-D46D-909954A697E8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement programs. As part of the City's focus in the Inwood area, HPD has increased code inspections in Community District (CD) 12 by 11%, and violations issued by 25% since 2014. HPD also spent $2.2 million in emergency repairs between Fiscal Years 2014-2017.", "Ongoing", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement programs. HPD completed 23,691 inspections in Inwood and Washington Heights in FY 2018 and as a result issued 33,353 violations." ] , [ "row-35qj~6nqb-2iy6", "00000000-0000-0000-4B6D-4B6A7159F2F7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement programs. As part of the City's focus in the Inwood area, HPD has increased code inspections in Community District (CD) 12 by 11%, and violations issued by 25% since 2014. HPD also spent $2.2 million in emergency repairs between Fiscal Years 2014-2017.", "Ongoing", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement programs." ] , [ "row-g8iz.pthq~wy49", "00000000-0000-0000-C69D-DA6BE60DE93A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement programs. As part of the City's focus in the Inwood area, HPD has increased code inspections in Community District (CD) 12 by 11%, and violations issued by 25% since 2014. HPD also spent $2.2 million in emergency repairs between Fiscal Years 2014-2017.", "Ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-psbw-2xck-ikpb", "00000000-0000-0000-B6CD-D2A051F347B6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with ongoing work", "As part of the City's focus in the Jerome Avenue area, HPD has increased code inspections in Community Districts (CDs) 4 and 5 by 11%, and violations issued by 25% since 2014. HPD also spent $2.2 million in emergency repairs between Fiscal Years 2014-2017.", "Ongoing", "As part of the City's continued focus in the Jerome Avenue area, HPD conducted 42,166 inspections in CDs 4 and 5 in FY 2018, and as a result issued 57,345 violations." ] , [ "row-h8a9.jzug.ah7s", "00000000-0000-0000-86F6-1D57BCAA2326", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with ongoing work", "As part of the City's focus in the Jerome Avenue area, HPD has increased code inspections in Community Districts (CDs) 4 and 5 by 11%, and violations issued by 25% since 2014. HPD also spent $2.2 million in emergency repairs between Fiscal Years 2014-2017.", "Ongoing", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement programs." ] , [ "row-79xp-d3uy_6jym", "00000000-0000-0000-4667-1086E8D21AD3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Coordination on security elements at new stations", null, "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Not Started", "Ensure the new stations are equipped with comprehensive security features, including surveillance cameras, public address systems, and emergency help points. No dedicated investment", "At station opening", null ] , [ "row-6xsm.2hcz-kpbr", "00000000-0000-0000-723B-4760117A0B8F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with ongoing work", "As part of the City's focus in the Jerome Avenue area, HPD has increased code inspections in Community Districts (CDs) 4 and 5 by 11%, and violations issued by 25% since 2014. HPD also spent $2.2 million in emergency repairs between Fiscal Years 2014-2017.", "Ongoing", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement programs." ] , [ "row-s9dm_5jz4.4hc4", "00000000-0000-0000-0597-781F18495914", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing on privately owned sites in Downtown Far Rockaway", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In June 2017, HPD released updated ELLA and Mix and Match programs to allow for deeper affordability and greater flexibility in affordability levels that buildings can serve. Because rents in Downtown Far Rockaway do not currently support the creation of 100% market rate housing, we expect owners of private sites seeking to engage in residential development to approach the City for financing. When approached by private owners, the City will utilize its term sheets to incentivize the maximum number of affordable units at a range of income levels, including extremely-low, low and moderate income households.", "2017-ongoing", "Currently HPD is working with a developer on the first phase of a planned multi-phase affordable housing development that will be up to two 100% affordable buildings. The project will be financed under either the ELLA or Mix and Match programs. The first phase is expected to bring approximately 450 affordable units, along with new commercial space and public open space to the heart of Downtown Far Rockaway." ] , [ "row-za2c.qer3.8yaf", "00000000-0000-0000-CD65-3C744462BB6C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing on privately owned sites in Downtown Far Rockaway", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In June 2017, HPD released updated ELLA and Mix and Match programs to allow for deeper affordability and greater flexibility in affordability levels that buildings can serve. Because rents in Downtown Far Rockaway do not currently support the creation of 100% market rate housing, we expect owners of private sites seeking to engage in residential development to approach the City for financing. When approached by private owners, the City will utilize its term sheets to incentivize the maximum number of affordable units at a range of income levels, including extremely-low, low and moderate income households.", "2017-ongoing", "Since the rezoning was adopted, HPD financed the construction of 599 new affordable homes in two projects: 1414 Central Avenue and Roackaway Village Phase 1. These affordable projects serve a range of incomes, including nearly 200 homes for extremely low- and very low-income households." ] , [ "row-nfme_pfsn~4wfn", "00000000-0000-0000-E825-EF19A1A605A7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing on privately owned sites in Downtown Far Rockaway", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In June 2017, HPD released updated ELLA and Mix and Match programs to allow for deeper affordability and greater flexibility in affordability levels that buildings can serve. Because rents in Downtown Far Rockaway do not currently support the creation of 100% market rate housing, we expect owners of private sites seeking to engage in residential development to approach the City for financing. When approached by private owners, the City will utilize its term sheets to incentivize the maximum number of affordable units at a range of income levels, including extremely-low, low and moderate income households.", "2017-ongoing", "Since the rezoning was adopted, HPD financed the construction of 1810 new affordable homes in the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning area. These affordable projects serve a range of incomes, including over 830 homes for extremely low- and very low-income households." ] , [ "row-3ivi.ka7a-8m28", "00000000-0000-0000-CD19-085CCC6D7A78", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing on privately owned sites in Downtown Far Rockaway", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In June 2017, HPD released updated ELLA and Mix and Match programs to allow for deeper affordability and greater flexibility in affordability levels that buildings can serve. Because rents in Downtown Far Rockaway do not currently support the creation of 100% market rate housing, we expect owners of private sites seeking to engage in residential development to approach the City for financing. When approached by private owners, the City will utilize its term sheets to incentivize the maximum number of affordable units at a range of income levels, including extremely-low, low and moderate income households.", "2017-ongoing", "Since the rezoning was adopted, HPD financed the construction of 2,111 new affordable homes in the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning area. These affordable projects serve a range of incomes, including 993 homes for extremely low- and very low-income households." ] , [ "row-6qcu-7utx.i5z4", "00000000-0000-0000-ED99-0881A5FCF174", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "20", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD aims to affirmatively further fair housing and economic diversity by financing the development of housing that is affordable to families with a range of incomes and needs, from extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as seniors and those with special needs. HPD recently updated its financing terms to require that any MIH project receiving City subsidy must provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD advances fair housing and economic diversity by financing the development of housing that is affordable to families with a range of incomes and needs, from extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as seniors and those with special needs. HPD recently updated its financing terms to require that any Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) project receiving City subsidy must provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than otherwise required under MIH. Since 2014, HPD has financed the construction of 860 new affordable homes in East Harlem. Of these, approximately 35% are serving households earning extremely low and very low incomes." ] , [ "row-pks8_i39w~e5p3", "00000000-0000-0000-BE78-89477B6E05D3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "NYPD 49th Precinct Upgrades", null, "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Not Started", "Invest in significant upgrades to the 49th Precinct, including building renovations, ADA compliance improvements, and modernized facilities. Funding: Façade and Roof Renovations: $6.5M; ADA Compliance Upgrades: $800k; Locker Room and Bathroom Upgrades: $2.5M (NYPD self-funded)", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-vv6y.gk56-6ne6", "00000000-0000-0000-2C0A-81C59A5E236F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "20", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD aims to affirmatively further fair housing and economic diversity by financing the development of housing that is affordable to families with a range of incomes and needs, from extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as seniors and those with special needs. HPD recently updated its financing terms to require that any MIH project receiving City subsidy must provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone.", "2017-ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the construction of 1,182 new affordable homes in East Harlem. Of these, approximately 35% are serving households earning extremely low and very low incomes. HPD has financed the creation of 328 affordable homes in the rezoning area since the rezoning was adopted." ] , [ "row-apdd~z5ck-zrxc", "00000000-0000-0000-08EC-5B88510044C3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "20", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD aims to affirmatively further fair housing and economic diversity by financing the development of housing that is affordable to families with a range of incomes and needs, from extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as seniors and those with special needs. HPD recently updated its financing terms to require that any MIH project receiving City subsidy must provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone.", "2017-ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the construction of 1,598 new affordable homes in East Harlem. Of these, approximately 35 percent are serving households earning extremely-low and very- low incomes. Additionally, HPD financed the creation of 335 affordable homes in the rezoning area since the rezoning was adopted." ] , [ "row-v77h.iwcb-uajq", "00000000-0000-0000-29BC-656F4F335BAB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "20", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD aims to affirmatively further fair housing and economic diversity by financing the development of housing that is affordable to families with a range of incomes and needs, from extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as seniors and those with special needs. HPD recently updated its financing terms to require that any MIH project receiving City subsidy must provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone.", "2017-ongoing", "Since 2014, 2,048 new affordable homes have been constructed in East Harlem. Of these, approximately 35% percent are serving households earning extremely-low and very- low incomes. Additionally, 395 affordable homes were constructed in the rezoning area since the rezoning was adopted." ] , [ "row-d3ee.adzg_qiej", "00000000-0000-0000-6386-97F59CCF5568", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Continue to proactively engage tenants to report housing quality issues", "13", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City's new Tenant Support Unit (TSU) has been going door-to-door in East New York informing tenants of their rights, documenting building violations, soliciting complaints related to harassment and eviction, and making referrals to free legal support whenever necessary. Since June 2015, the TSU has knocked on 9,425 doors and made contact with 3,460 tenants in East New York. Citywide, the Unit has identified 2,400 New Yorkers that needed help. Of those cases, 1,000 have been resolved so far, and agencies and legal service providers are addressing the remainder.", "2015-ongoing", "Between July 2015 and April 2017, the City's Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists knocked on 16,414 doors and opened 533 cases in East New York.* As part of their efforts in East New York, specialists made 5,688 case management calls and closed 397 cases. Cases involve repairs, assistance applying for NYC Rent Freeze programs and HRA's emergency assistance (rent arrears), and referrals to legal service providers that keep East New York tenants in their homes. Through its targeted engagement efforts and individualized case management approach, TSU assisted a total of 1,270 tenants in East New York. TSU, which is part of the the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), helps low-income New Yorkers across the City stay in their homes, with a focus on tenants in neighborhoods undergoing rezoning. The unit partners closely with elected officials, community-based organizations, and City agencies to directly engage communities across all five boroughs. TSU outreach specialists go door-to-door informing tenants of their rights, identifying any housing-related issues, and connecting tenants with a range of resources including free anti-eviction legal assistance. *East New York defined as zip codes 11207 and 11208" ] , [ "row-8m4j_5atm-q7hu", "00000000-0000-0000-A21F-13FA2F016095", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Continue to proactively engage tenants to report housing quality issues", "13", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City's new Tenant Support Unit (TSU) has been going door-to-door in East New York informing tenants of their rights, documenting building violations, soliciting complaints related to harassment and eviction, and making referrals to free legal support whenever necessary. Since June 2015, the TSU has knocked on 9,425 doors and made contact with 3,460 tenants in East New York. Citywide, the Unit has identified 2,400 New Yorkers that needed help. Of those cases, 1,000 have been resolved so far, and agencies and legal service providers are addressing the remainder.", "2015-ongoing", "Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists are on the ground in East New York, conducting proactive outreach to tenants to inform them of their rights, identify housing-related issues and connect tenants to free City services, like legal assistance, to mitigate displacement, landlord harassment and facilitate home-related repairs. To date, specialists, who collectively speak over 12 languages, have knocked on over 19,800 doors in the area. TSU has also made over 8,240 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants - bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. From July 2015 through mid-May 2018, TSU specialists have assisted over 1,447 New Yorkers in zip codes 11207 and 11208." ] , [ "row-sd4w-uppx_p2ir", "00000000-0000-0000-17AD-61ED0269DFD9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East Harlem", "Expand the Harlem River Greenway Link to connect 125th and 132nd St", "28", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The waterfront between E125th and E132nd streets provides a rare opportunity to build a new 7 block long waterfront park. It will provide an exciting amenity for East Harlem residents and will complete one of the last remaining gaps in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway; today, East Harlem is essentially cut off from the Manhattan Greenway. The bulkhead and waterfront platform will be repaired/replaced and a new park constructed on top. The community has joined The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR)to design the new park, which is anticipated to include bicycle and pedestrian paths, play and picnic areas, landscaping, and other recreational amenities. The City has already committed $18M to be used towards waterfront repair work between E125th-E132nd Streets, and is committing an additional $83M to be used towards further open space development between E125th and E132nd Streets.", "2019", "Construction began in July 2024 and is anticipated to be complete in 2028." ] , [ "row-f5kr_qv3y.24bu", "00000000-0000-0000-CFDA-85B0E8BD70AE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Continue to proactively engage tenants to report housing quality issues", "13", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City's new Tenant Support Unit (TSU) has been going door-to-door in East New York informing tenants of their rights, documenting building violations, soliciting complaints related to harassment and eviction, and making referrals to free legal support whenever necessary. Since June 2015, the TSU has knocked on 9,425 doors and made contact with 3,460 tenants in East New York. Citywide, the Unit has identified 2,400 New Yorkers that needed help. Of those cases, 1,000 have been resolved so far, and agencies and legal service providers are addressing the remainder.", "2015-ongoing", "Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists are on the ground in East New York, conducting proactive outreach to tenants to inform them of their rights, identify housing-related issues faced by members of the community and connect tenants to free City services, like legal assistance, to mitigate displacement, landlord harassment and facilitate home-related repairs. To date, specialists, who speak multiple languages and are often from the community in which they work, have knocked on over 22,680 doors in the area. TSU has also made over 10,450 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants - bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. From July 2015 through April 2019, TSU specialists have assisted over 1,730 New Yorkers in zip codes 11207 and 11208." ] , [ "row-gdqf~wczg_yzps", "00000000-0000-0000-E47A-1E8B3D226BF8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Coordinate with Agencies to incorporate green infrastructure into city projects", "56", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) will partner with DPR, DOT, HPD, and EDC to incorporate green infrastructure into new development and public property retrofit projects when possible.", "2017-ongoing", "DEP completed Playground 103 CIII on the FDR Drive and E. 102nd St., which includes rain gardens and a turf field that serves as a subsurface stormwater detention. DEP also completed the James Weldon Johnson Playground on 115th and Lexington Ave, which includes rain gardens, permeable pavers, permeable asphalt and subsurface detention via a turf field installation." ] , [ "row-qcsp-hceu~f6zg", "00000000-0000-0000-A52B-C3AA83023717", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Continue to proactively engage tenants to report housing quality issues", "13", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City's new Tenant Support Unit (TSU) has been going door-to-door in East New York informing tenants of their rights, documenting building violations, soliciting complaints related to harassment and eviction, and making referrals to free legal support whenever necessary. Since June 2015, the TSU has knocked on 9,425 doors and made contact with 3,460 tenants in East New York. Citywide, the Unit has identified 2,400 New Yorkers that needed help. Of those cases, 1,000 have been resolved so far, and agencies and legal service providers are addressing the remainder.", "2015-ongoing", "Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists are on the ground in East New York, conducting proactive outreach to tenants to inform them of their rights, identify housing-related issues faced by members of the community and connect tenants to free City services, like legal assistance, to mitigate displacement, landlord harassment and facilitate home-related repairs. As of October 2020, specialists, who speak multiple languages and are often from the community in which they work, have knocked on over 24,970 doors in the area. TSU also made over 12,958 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants, bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have assisted over 1,888 New Yorkers in zip codes 11207 and 11208. Additionally, the Tenant Support Unit continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ)." ] , [ "row-i3c7-yg76_ed5e", "00000000-0000-0000-3B01-01C954CAB4BD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Continue to proactively engage tenants to report housing quality issues", "13", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City's new Tenant Support Unit (TSU) has been going door-to-door in East New York informing tenants of their rights, documenting building violations, soliciting complaints related to harassment and eviction, and making referrals to free legal support whenever necessary. Since June 2015, the TSU has knocked on 9,425 doors and made contact with 3,460 tenants in East New York. Citywide, the Unit has identified 2,400 New Yorkers that needed help. Of those cases, 1,000 have been resolved so far, and agencies and legal service providers are addressing the remainder.", "2015-ongoing", "Outreach specialists from the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) of the Public Engagement Unit (PEU) are conducting proactive city-wide outreach (phone calls, peer-to-peer texting, canvassing) to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as anti-eviction legal assistance, to keep them in their homes. As of June 2022, TSU specialists have reached out to over 60K tenants who had a court filing associated with their apartment following the end of the eviction moratorium. The Tenant Support Unit also continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ). \n\nTSU will gradually resume canvassing in rezoning areas summer 2022. Tenants from all over the city reach TSU directly by calling 311 and asking for the Tenant Helpline." ] , [ "row-3n7h_kv8a.r6t9", "00000000-0000-0000-BE5E-859DC13859D6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Continue to provide free legal representation to tenants experiencing harassment", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with ongoing work", "The City has committed $36 million for free legal representation in housing court to any tenant in a rezoned neighborhood facing harassment. In East New York, between March and October 2015, this legal funding has already served 90 buildings totaling approximately 870 households. Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. The Administration commits to funding this work in East New York for no less than five years to ensure that adequate legal resources are in place.\n\nThe Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who harass tenants in East New York and other neighborhoods. The Task Force addresses complaints and uses data analysis to identify landlords who use a variety of tactics, including disruptive and dangerous renovation and construction projects, to force tenants into vacating rent-regulated apartments. HPD will work with Tenant Harassment Task Force to take action against landlords who harass tenants.", "2015-ongoing", "Between March 2015 and April 2017, the City provided free legal assistance to 1,958 households in East New York.* Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to legal help for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will fund legal assistance in East New York for no less than five years to ensure that adequate legal resources are in place. As part of the City's efforts to reduce unlawful evictions and prevent displacement, the FY18 Executive Budget includes a total of $77 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services. This baseline funding includes $36 million for free legal assistance for low-income tenants in rezoned neighborhoods facing eviction or harassment and $41 million for anti-eviction legal services citywide. In February 2017, the Mayor and Council Speaker committed to fund universal access to eviction defense services for tenants in Housing Court, to be implemented over five years starting in July 2017. The FY18 Executive Budget's $41 million for anti-eviction legal services citywide includes $15 million for the first phase of the universal access to counsel program. The interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Task Force continues to investigate and bring enforcement actions\"including criminal charges\"against landlords who harass tenants. To submit harassment complaints, email the Task Force at thpt@hpd.nyc.gov and include relevant building information, including address, owner, and details of harassment. *East New York defined as zip codes 11207 and 11208" ] , [ "row-aar9_xv82~pqxk", "00000000-0000-0000-50AD-4389A8760A73", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Far Rockaway", "Advance the complete renovation of Bayswater Park", "13", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The park will see a full scale renovation and NYC Parks will undertake outreach and hold a public scoping meeting to ask the community what they would like to see in this important neighborhood park. New amenities could include new or improved playing fields and playground, improved entrances and expanded shoreline access, and an enhanced area for performances and festivals.", "2018-2023", "Procurement was completed in April 2025 and construction is anticipated to begin Summer 2025." ] , [ "row-wji2_zkv7.mgmj", "00000000-0000-0000-4906-80BD30FC8231", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Continue to provide free legal representation to tenants experiencing harassment", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with ongoing work", "The City has committed $36 million for free legal representation in housing court to any tenant in a rezoned neighborhood facing harassment. In East New York, between March and October 2015, this legal funding has already served 90 buildings totaling approximately 870 households. Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. The Administration commits to funding this work in East New York for no less than five years to ensure that adequate legal resources are in place.\n\nThe Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who harass tenants in East New York and other neighborhoods. The Task Force addresses complaints and uses data analysis to identify landlords who use a variety of tactics, including disruptive and dangerous renovation and construction projects, to force tenants into vacating rent-regulated apartments. HPD will work with Tenant Harassment Task Force to take action against landlords who harass tenants.", "2015-ongoing", "Between March 2015 and April 2018, the City provided free legal assistance to 3,490 households in East New York, including over 10,000 individuals of which 4,442 were children. Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. As part of the City's efforts to reduce unlawful evictions and prevent displacement, the Fiscal 2019 Executive Budget includes a total of $94 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will fund legal services in East New York. Universal Access will represent a $155 million commitment at full implementation in 2022, ensuring free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more." ] , [ "row-9hr8~5dpp-ra9g", "00000000-0000-0000-98F4-AC250D82DD37", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Provide legal services to local businesses", "84", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS provides free legal assistance to Inwood businesses through the Commercial Lease Assistance Program, which provides eligible businesses with pro-bono legal services to address commercial lease issues prior to litigation. Through the program, legal service providers can assist small businesses with signing a lease; renewing, amending, or terminating an existing lease; or resolving other commercial lease-related issues, such as landlord harassment, bad conditions, and breach of contract.", "ongoing", "Ongoing biweekly legal clinics are hosted at local Washington Heights Business Solutions Center. Clients are able to connect one-on-one with with lawyers for a consultation in the following areas: selecting business structure, contract reviews, intellectual property, human resources, and employment. Additionally the Commercial Lease Assistance Program provide full representation for commercial tenants dealing with lease-related challenges. The Commercial Lease Assistance Program also delivered services and private consultations in person via the Mobile outreach unit." ] , [ "row-ckj6_gwzj_nm2v", "00000000-0000-0000-1FF8-44DED02D45BC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Continue to provide free legal representation to tenants experiencing harassment", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with ongoing work", "The City has committed $36 million for free legal representation in housing court to any tenant in a rezoned neighborhood facing harassment. In East New York, between March and October 2015, this legal funding has already served 90 buildings totaling approximately 870 households. Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. The Administration commits to funding this work in East New York for no less than five years to ensure that adequate legal resources are in place.\n\nThe Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who harass tenants in East New York and other neighborhoods. The Task Force addresses complaints and uses data analysis to identify landlords who use a variety of tactics, including disruptive and dangerous renovation and construction projects, to force tenants into vacating rent-regulated apartments. HPD will work with Tenant Harassment Task Force to take action against landlords who harass tenants.", "2015-ongoing", "Between March 2015 and April 2019, the City provided free legal assistance to 5,026 households in East New York, including over 14,095 individuals of which 5,956 were children. Undocumented families are also able to access these services and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. As part of the City's efforts to reduce unlawful evictions and prevent displacement, the Fiscal Year 2020 Executive Budget includes a total of $127 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will fund legal services in East New York. Universal Access will represent $166 million citywide commitment at full implementation in 2022, ensuring free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more." ] , [ "row-iidm-vk2p_w7fe", "00000000-0000-0000-A341-8E9DC2DAF356", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Coordinate with Agencies to incorporate green infrastructure into city projects", "56", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) will partner with DPR, DOT, HPD, and EDC to incorporate green infrastructure into new development and public property retrofit projects when possible.", "2017-ongoing", "The Unified Stormwater Rule was published as effective on February 15, 2022 and will require integration of green infrastructure into certain new development projects." ] , [ "row-vi3t~8y2h-xpys", "00000000-0000-0000-0401-711DA155B2F4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Continue to provide free legal representation to tenants experiencing harassment", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with ongoing work", "The City has committed $36 million for free legal representation in housing court to any tenant in a rezoned neighborhood facing harassment. In East New York, between March and October 2015, this legal funding has already served 90 buildings totaling approximately 870 households. Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. The Administration commits to funding this work in East New York for no less than five years to ensure that adequate legal resources are in place.\n\nThe Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who harass tenants in East New York and other neighborhoods. The Task Force addresses complaints and uses data analysis to identify landlords who use a variety of tactics, including disruptive and dangerous renovation and construction projects, to force tenants into vacating rent-regulated apartments. HPD will work with Tenant Harassment Task Force to take action against landlords who harass tenants.", "2015-ongoing", "Between March 2015 and March 2021, the City provided free legal assistance to 8,008 households in East New York, including over 21,656 individuals of which 8,702 were children. Undocumented families are also able to access these services and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. As part of the City's efforts to reduce unlawful evictions and prevent displacement, the Fiscal 2022 Executive Plan Budget includes a total of $166 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will fund legal services in East New York. Universal Access will represent a $166 million citywide commitment at full implementation in Fiscal Year 2022, ensuring free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more." ] , [ "row-p88q_6m7w_3hjw", "00000000-0000-0000-E5C2-06E02812755F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Continue to provide free legal representation to tenants experiencing harassment", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with ongoing work", "The City has committed $36 million for free legal representation in housing court to any tenant in a rezoned neighborhood facing harassment. In East New York, between March and October 2015, this legal funding has already served 90 buildings totaling approximately 870 households. Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. The Administration commits to funding this work in East New York for no less than five years to ensure that adequate legal resources are in place.\n\nThe Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who harass tenants in East New York and other neighborhoods. The Task Force addresses complaints and uses data analysis to identify landlords who use a variety of tactics, including disruptive and dangerous renovation and construction projects, to force tenants into vacating rent-regulated apartments. HPD will work with Tenant Harassment Task Force to take action against landlords who harass tenants.", "2015-ongoing", "Between March 2015 and March 2021, the City provided free legal assistance to 8,008 households in East New York, including over 21,656 individuals of which 8,702 were children. Undocumented families are also able to access these services and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. As part of the City's efforts to reduce unlawful evictions and prevent displacement, the Fiscal 2022 Executive Plan Budget includes a total of $166 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will fund legal services in East New York. Universal Access will represent a $166 million citywide commitment at full implementation in Fiscal Year 2022, ensuring free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more." ] , [ "row-rw3c-iuwb~n3g2", "00000000-0000-0000-D93E-962F4B8922A3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Inwood", "Rebuild Monsignor Kett Playground as an intergenerational park and destination", "28", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "Monsignor Kett Playground is a key open space for the residents of NYCHA's Dyckman Houses and Inwood. The site's basketball courts are very heavily used for tournaments and free play. The facility has not seen a major capital upgrade in decades and lacks a year-round comfort station. The City will fund a comprehensive renovation of Monsignor Kett Playground, potentially including high-grade basketball courts with amenities for league play, an intergenerational fitness area, a new year-round comfort station, and connections from the park to the streetscape through Parks-Without-Borders perimeter treatments. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space and will include the Council Member, CB 12, Dyckman Houses, the leagues and sports groups that utilize the site, and other stakeholders.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "NYC Parks completed the playground construction in July 2023 and anticipates public bathroom construction completion in Summer 2025." ] , [ "row-m33p~jk3t-wccq", "00000000-0000-0000-B3AB-080AAED13744", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Expand mental health first aid training, with a focus on youth", "37", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) training is for individuals ages 18 and older. The Youth MHFA training, offered citywide, is designed to teach adults how to address the needs of adolescents (ages 12-18). DOHMH has recently received clearance from the National Council for Behavioral Health (the owners of the curriculum) to extend MHFA training to 17 year olds as long as they are high school seniors. DOHMH will be meeting with DOE to roll this out to high school seniors in the coming school year and will seek to target schools in East Harlem. In addition, DOHMH will be launching a MHFA public awareness campaign in mid-December, and will include targeted marketing to East Harlem. DOHMH will continue to make MHFA trainings available to all interested community partners.", "2017-2018", "DOHMH launched a Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) public awareness campaign in January 2018. The City is now able to offer MHFA training to people 17 years and older. DOHMH ran a \"Choose Your Best Words\" campaign from 1/22/18-4/1/18. The campaign promoted MHFA training, and included placements in various medium in East Harlem (newspapers, laundromats, check cashing facilities, bodegas, nail salons). DOHMH also worked with DOE to advertise youth MHFA." ] , [ "row-a4pa-ueu9~ctc4", "00000000-0000-0000-A315-680CF93A9DA9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Continue to provide local hiring incentives in HPD\"financed developments", "61", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, including the Jersey Street Garage,\nrespondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district\nrelated to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan\ncould also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. The outreach plan\nmust include a timeline for implementation. Applicants will be required to comply with their\noutreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities.\nIn addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing\ndevelopment receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the\nWorkforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. North Shore residents will be able to\napply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also\ncontinue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the\nagency.", "Ongoing", "For all HPD financed developments exceeding $2 million, including the Stapleton Site A RFP, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation and could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. North Shore residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program via Workforce1 Centers, which are now operating remotely and virtually. HPD will also continue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency." ] , [ "row-rb36_jfmf-hwuq", "00000000-0000-0000-B466-B06778BA3B7D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Continue to provide local hiring incentives in HPD\"financed developments", "61", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, including the Jersey Street Garage,\nrespondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district\nrelated to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan\ncould also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. The outreach plan\nmust include a timeline for implementation. Applicants will be required to comply with their\noutreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities.\nIn addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing\ndevelopment receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the\nWorkforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. North Shore residents will be able to\napply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also\ncontinue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the\nagency.", "Ongoing", "For all HPD financed developments exceeding $2 million, including the Stapleton Site A RFP, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation and could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. North Shore residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program via Workforce1 Centers, which are now operating remotely and virtually. HPD will also continue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency." ] , [ "row-a9md~d673-ahez", "00000000-0000-0000-E3F8-9047F4B23CB9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Continue to provide robust free legal representation to tenants", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since July of 2015, free legal services programs through the Human Resources Administration's Office of Civil Justice have provided approximately 8,000 Inwood residents with free legal representation, advice and assistance for families and individuals facing eviction, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and other displacement pressures. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2019, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $93 million, a fifteen-fold increase. As a part of the Administration's historic continuing investment in tenant legal services, including implementation of the City's Universal Access to Counsel law which makes New York City the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal services, HRA's tenant legal services programs will serve Inwood tenants in zip code 10034 and 10040 by providing access to legal services to all low-income households facing eviction in Housing Court in this zip code every year starting in Fiscal Year 2020. Based on current data, this initiative will serve an estimated 10,000 Inwood residents facing eviction every year. Universal Access will also be implemented in the Inwood zip code 10040, the Washington Heights zip codes 10032 and 10033, and the Marble Hill prioritized zip code 10463 no later than Fiscal Year 2022. In addition, the Public Engagement Unit will dedicate staff to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in these zip codes who may be eligible for legal assistance under Universal Access to Counsel law and in accordance with HRA OCJ's expansion timeline. At full implementation, HRA's tenant legal services are expected to provide access to legal assistance for 125,000 households in all five boroughs, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing", "Since July 2015, the City has provided 4,424 households with legal services in Inwood; this includes over 11,070 adults of which 2,958 were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2020, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $127 million." ] , [ "row-vkmw.4v5g_34va", "00000000-0000-0000-729B-902B8CF3AFD0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated apartments. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in East Harlem who are harassing tenants.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD participates on the Tenant Harassment Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's office, New York State Department of Housing and Community Renewal, and other City agencies. To date, charges have been brought against two negligent landlords in the neighborhood. Additionally, HPD participates on the City Agency Task Force on Tenant Harassment with City and State agencies. Since launching in 2014, the Task Force has inspected nearly 10,000 homes, issued nearly 20,000 hazardous or immediately hazardous violations, and initiated Housing Court cases against 90 buildings." ] , [ "row-xux4.qbsf-5rxk", "00000000-0000-0000-F541-E036EFEE18A2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Inwood", "Renovate Inwood Hill Park Soccer Field #1 (Dyckman Fields), including installation of new water service", "35", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "Dyckman Fields Soccer Field #1 is a heavily used recreational amenity. The lack of water service to Dyckman Fields has led to soil compaction at this soccer field resulting in significant bare spots in the lawn and frequent dust bowl conditions, reducing public access due to flooding during wet conditions, and resulting in further erosion. The City will fund NYC Parks to reconstruct Soccer Field #1 to create a high-caliber, safe athletic facility for league and recreation use. A key component of the project will also include installation of water service, which will increase usability.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "Construction of the new turf field began in July 2024 and construction completion is anticipated for Summer 2025." ] , [ "row-fbnr.a47z_fs4m", "00000000-0000-0000-EB73-407D84EAE48C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Continue to provide robust free legal representation to tenants", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since July of 2015, free legal services programs through the Human Resources Administration's Office of Civil Justice have provided approximately 8,000 Inwood residents with free legal representation, advice and assistance for families and individuals facing eviction, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and other displacement pressures. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2019, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $93 million, a fifteen-fold increase. As a part of the Administration's historic continuing investment in tenant legal services, including implementation of the City's Universal Access to Counsel law which makes New York City the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal services, HRA's tenant legal services programs will serve Inwood tenants in zip code 10034 and 10040 by providing access to legal services to all low-income households facing eviction in Housing Court in this zip code every year starting in Fiscal Year 2020. Based on current data, this initiative will serve an estimated 10,000 Inwood residents facing eviction every year. Universal Access will also be implemented in the Inwood zip code 10040, the Washington Heights zip codes 10032 and 10033, and the Marble Hill prioritized zip code 10463 no later than Fiscal Year 2022. In addition, the Public Engagement Unit will dedicate staff to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in these zip codes who may be eligible for legal assistance under Universal Access to Counsel law and in accordance with HRA OCJ's expansion timeline. At full implementation, HRA's tenant legal services are expected to provide access to legal assistance for 125,000 households in all five boroughs, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing", "Since July 2015, the City has provided 8,555 households with legal services in Inwood. This includes 20,148 individuals of which 4,682 individuals were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2022, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $166 million." ] , [ "row-yng8~4xpq-4h6z", "00000000-0000-0000-7AEF-5461F77D52E1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Continue to provide robust free legal representation to tenants", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since July of 2015, free legal services programs through the Human Resources Administration's Office of Civil Justice have provided approximately 8,000 Inwood residents with free legal representation, advice and assistance for families and individuals facing eviction, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and other displacement pressures. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2019, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $93 million, a fifteen-fold increase. As a part of the Administration's historic continuing investment in tenant legal services, including implementation of the City's Universal Access to Counsel law which makes New York City the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal services, HRA's tenant legal services programs will serve Inwood tenants in zip code 10034 and 10040 by providing access to legal services to all low-income households facing eviction in Housing Court in this zip code every year starting in Fiscal Year 2020. Based on current data, this initiative will serve an estimated 10,000 Inwood residents facing eviction every year. Universal Access will also be implemented in the Inwood zip code 10040, the Washington Heights zip codes 10032 and 10033, and the Marble Hill prioritized zip code 10463 no later than Fiscal Year 2022. In addition, the Public Engagement Unit will dedicate staff to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in these zip codes who may be eligible for legal assistance under Universal Access to Counsel law and in accordance with HRA OCJ's expansion timeline. At full implementation, HRA's tenant legal services are expected to provide access to legal assistance for 125,000 households in all five boroughs, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing", "Since July 2015, the City has provided 10,506 households with legal services in Inwood. This includes 24,073 individuals of which 5,332 individuals were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2023, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $166 million." ] , [ "row-yvu7-7655-sr76", "00000000-0000-0000-BADD-8BD834CCECB7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Continue to provide updates on sewer and draining infrastructure work.", "30", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "•\tDEP will continue to provide investment and schedule updates – with ample notice before construction begins - on sewer and drainage infrastructure work (9th Street, 7th Street, 3rd Ave, and Hamilton Ave) to affected business and property owners and Study the need for additional water and sewer improvements on 10th Street.", "TBD", "The projects are underway:\nSEK20067 new storm and combined sewer on 9th Street has been completed.\nSEK002380 combined sewer and chamber on 7th Street is expected to complete construction June 2023.\nBED802 (HWK1048D) storm and sanitary sewers, replacement of watermains and streetscape improvements, is expected to finish construction November 2022." ] , [ "row-8ue2-mewy-qmhm", "00000000-0000-0000-91CC-91AD56379911", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Continue to refine tenant selection procedures to reach New Yorkers most in need", "18", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is working to remove barriers to qualifying for affordable housing, and regularly updates its\nprocedures to respond to community feedback and new needs. In June 2018, HPD strengthened\nthe City's policies and procedures for allocating affordable housing through NYC Housing\nConnect lotteries. These policy changes make affordable housing more accessible to vulnerable\nNew Yorkers who would have otherwise been previously disqualified, and include:\n— Limiting options to reject applicants based on credit history and debt and ensuring\nthat applicants can no longer be punished for taking their landlords to court.\n— Clarifying eligibility guidelines for a speedier review process by eliminating mandatory\nemployment history requirement for self-employment and freelance income.\n— Introducing additional protections for domestic violence survivors, such as ensuring\napplicants cannot be denied housing for adverse factors, such as poor credit or\nnegative debt payment history, if those factors are a direct result of domestic\nviolence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking.", "Ongoing", "Since 2018, HPD and HDC have released additional policy changes that make affordable housing more accessible to all New Yorkers. These changes include:\n \"¢ Updating the occupancy standards of affordable units to allow households to qualify for and choose from a wider range of available unit sizes.\n \"¢ Removing Housing Court history from allowable eligibility criteria; further restricting credit and background check fees; updating the credit/background check policy to allow applicants to provide a credit or background check run within the last 30 days rather than pay a fee; and updating the credit check policy to allow applicants to provide evidence of 12 months positive rental payment history in lieu of having the marketing agent run their credit report.\n \"¢ New efficiency measures to make the applicant eligibility review process faster and more convenient, allowing applicants to provide eligibility documents without an in-person appointment, clarifications and guidance for marketing agents reviewing applicant documentation, and updated procedures for leasing units that remain unfilled after processing all lottery applicants, including referrals of homeless clients.\n\nDue to the COVID-19 pandemic, the City implemented temporary changes to expedite the processing of applications to get qualified applicants into affordable housing as quickly as possible. Specific policy changes include relaxed document requirements and a faster appeal timeline." ] , [ "row-pazu_9vtr.mk3y", "00000000-0000-0000-0C53-53C32CF232D0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Continue to refine tenant selection procedures to reach New Yorkers most in need", "18", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is working to remove barriers to qualifying for affordable housing, and regularly updates its\nprocedures to respond to community feedback and new needs. In June 2018, HPD strengthened\nthe City's policies and procedures for allocating affordable housing through NYC Housing\nConnect lotteries. These policy changes make affordable housing more accessible to vulnerable\nNew Yorkers who would have otherwise been previously disqualified, and include:\n— Limiting options to reject applicants based on credit history and debt and ensuring\nthat applicants can no longer be punished for taking their landlords to court.\n— Clarifying eligibility guidelines for a speedier review process by eliminating mandatory\nemployment history requirement for self-employment and freelance income.\n— Introducing additional protections for domestic violence survivors, such as ensuring\napplicants cannot be denied housing for adverse factors, such as poor credit or\nnegative debt payment history, if those factors are a direct result of domestic\nviolence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking.", "Ongoing", "Since the beginning of 2021, HPD and HDC have made additional policy and procedural changes to make affordable housing more accessible to all New Yorkers. Changes include: \n• Clarification and expansion of guidance on rejecting applicants based on criminal background, including capping the lookback period for certain offenses to five years in accordance with 2016 HUD Guidance, and for when crimes are grounds for rejection, requiring developers to make individual assessments to take factors such as current employment or volunteer activities into consideration; \n• Making COVID-19 era adjustments permanent, such as lessening the number of eligibility documents; \n• Updating remarketing policies such that units that do not fill through the lottery must be leased to households residing in homeless shelters through Homeless Placement Services (up to 15% of total units)." ] , [ "row-dw8b-b2ms~cgu8", "00000000-0000-0000-C287-3A431CB2019A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Convert an asphalt area of City Line Park into a new green recreational space", "19", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "City Line Park's underused asphalt area will be transformed into a new, one-acre active recreational space. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space as a community resource for active living, which will serve existing needs while also helping to anchor a series of affordable housing developments planned for the eastern portion of Atlantic Avenue. New amenities could include a synthetic turf field, running track, fitness equipment, seating areas, and new shade trees.\nTimeline: Design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Summer 2018\nCapital Funding: $5.2 million", "2016-2019", "DPR finished construction of City Line Park in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-bc94-tb4a.sz2f", "00000000-0000-0000-BF3F-2618A840E95A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated apartments. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in East Harlem who are harassing tenants.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD participates on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's office, New York State Department of Housing and Community Renewal, and other City agencies. To date, charges have been brought against two negligent landlords in the neighborhood. Additionally, HPD participates on the City Agency Task Force on Tenant Harassment with City and State agencies. Since launching in 2014 and as of March 2019, the City Agency Task Force has inspected 690 building with nearly 12,000 homes, issued nearly 30,000 hazardous or immediately hazardous violations, and had either HPD- or tenant-initiated Housing Court cases against 115 buildings." ] , [ "row-62je-sg7y~nyqe", "00000000-0000-0000-5B17-DC122BAA74BE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated apartments. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in East Harlem who are harassing tenants.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to participate on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's office, New York State Department of Housing and Community Renewal, and other City agencies." ] , [ "row-rrkr~9g8p_42uw", "00000000-0000-0000-94B7-6D6D03AD0D4B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated apartments. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in East Harlem who are harassing tenants.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to participate on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's office, New York State Department of Housing and Community Renewal, and other City agencies." ] , [ "row-hhr4.dij8-d6ku", "00000000-0000-0000-E0CD-AE9C882977BB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force comprised of HPD, DOB, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), the NYC Law Department, Department of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), and the New York State Office of the Attorney General (OAG) to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated homes. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in the Inwood neighborhood area who are harassing tenants.", "Ongoing", "HPD participates on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's office, New York State Department of Housing and Community Renewal, and other City agencies. To date, charges have been brought against two negligent landlords in the neighborhood. Additionally, HPD participates on the City Agency Task Force on Tenant Harassment with City and State agencies. Since launching in 2014 and as of March 2019, the City Agency Task Force has inspected 690 building with nearly 12,000 homes, issued nearly 30,000 hazardous or immediately hazardous violations, and had either HPD- or tenant-initiated Housing Court cases against 115 buildings." ] , [ "row-fj7p_2iiw~impc", "00000000-0000-0000-5B25-6B4B00757879", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force comprised of HPD, DOB, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), the NYC Law Department, Department of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), and the New York State Office of the Attorney General (OAG) to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated homes. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in the Inwood neighborhood area who are harassing tenants.", "Ongoing", "HPD participates on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's office, New York State Department of Housing and Community Renewal, and other City agencies." ] , [ "row-9cf9-7g7c.9mbm", "00000000-0000-0000-B6AA-809EDDB959AA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force comprised of HPD, DOB, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), the NYC Law Department, Department of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), and the New York State Office of the Attorney General (OAG) to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated homes. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in the Inwood neighborhood area who are harassing tenants.", "Ongoing", "HPD participates on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's office, New York State Department of Homes and Community Renewal, and other City agencies." ] , [ "row-ad2b.aqwz-pigy", "00000000-0000-0000-6C6C-4180BAFB26F3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Monitor illegal dumping", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Not Started", "Address illegal dumping in the Co-op City area by installing monitoring cameras and enforcing regulations. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-dd34.ngtz~3a34", "00000000-0000-0000-16B3-D58D7F7DCE41", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force comprised of HPD, DOB, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), the NYC Law Department, Department of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), and the New York State Office of the Attorney General (OAG) to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated homes. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in the Jerome Avenue area who are harassing tenants.", "Ongoing", "HPD participates on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's office, New York State Department of Housing and Community Renewal, and other City agencies. To date, charges have been brought against two negligent landlords in the neighborhood. Additionally, HPD participates on the City Agency Task Force on Tenant Harassment with City and State agencies. Since launching in 2014 and as of March 2019, the City Agency Task Force inspected 690 buildings comprising nearly 12,000 homes, issued nearly 30,000 hazardous or immediately hazardous violations, and had either HPD- or tenant-initiated Housing Court cases against 115 buildings." ] , [ "row-dsbb.3n8a~df3f", "00000000-0000-0000-56DB-DB8FC2CFBC5F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force comprised of HPD, DOB, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), the NYC Law Department, Department of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), and the New York State Office of the Attorney General (OAG) to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated homes. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in the Jerome Avenue area who are harassing tenants.", "Ongoing", "HPD participates on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's office, New York State Department of Housing and Community Renewal, and other City agencies." ] , [ "row-sd76-7kqh-s8y6", "00000000-0000-0000-38A9-A1A646809E91", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force comprised of HPD, DOB, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), the NYC Law Department, Department of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), and the New York State Office of the Attorney General (OAG) to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated homes. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in the Jerome Avenue area who are harassing tenants.", "Ongoing", "Since March 2018, the City has provided 27,111 households with legal services in the Jerome Avenue Neighborhood; this includes 69,427 individuals of which 25,485 were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2023 Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $166 million." ] , [ "row-srf8-uqr4.52yy", "00000000-0000-0000-80B5-EE7B3E9C148C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Continue upholding responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", "59", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify:\n? History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including violations, administrative findings and debarments;\n? Pending and prior litigation; and\n? Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD conducts integrity checks to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). Through this process, some of which is performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD ensures that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Among other things, HPD attempts to identify: history of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations, including violations, administrative findings and debarments; pending and prior litigation; and negative contracting history with the city." ] , [ "row-9hjp.bdgs_awig", "00000000-0000-0000-2A0E-2FECF53800A2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Continue upholding responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", "59", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify:\n? History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including violations, administrative findings and debarments;\n? Pending and prior litigation; and\n? Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD conducts integrity checks to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). Through this process, some of which is performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD ensures that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Among other things, HPD attempts to identify: a history of non-compliance with local, state, and federal rules and regulations, including violations, administrative findings, and debarments; pending and prior litigation; and negative contracting history with the City." ] , [ "row-cxse-2r55.sa65", "00000000-0000-0000-DFC9-15D0D115AED6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Upgrade court amenities at Highbridge Park", "36", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Highbridge Park has a number of heavily used basketball and volleyball courts in need of upgrade. At the 175th Street Recreation Area, Parks has improved the volleyball and basketball\ncourts by applying new sports coating. Parks will also apply similar sports coating work at the 3.5 basketball courts at Wallenberg Playground (190th Streets), if feasible, to help to extend the usable life of the courts.\nTimeline: Investigation and work", "FY 2019 Design Start", "DPR completed upgrades to court amenities at Highbridge Park in October 2018." ] , [ "row-s7en~x47z_jjyh", "00000000-0000-0000-6CF9-89E124519385", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Continue upholding responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", "59", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify:\n? History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including violations, administrative findings and debarments;\n? Pending and prior litigation; and\n? Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD conducts integrity checks to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). Through this process, some of which is performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD ensures that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Among other things, HPD attempts to identify: a history of non-compliance with local, state, and federal rules and regulations, including violations, administrative findings, and debarments; pending and prior litigation; and negative contracting history with the City." ] , [ "row-66ju_4nsj_7s9h", "00000000-0000-0000-9002-08F33E9324BF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Continue upholding responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", "59", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with ongoing work", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors).  Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will continue to ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify: History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including violations, administrative findings and debarments. Pending and prior litigation; and Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD conducts integrity checks to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). This process, some of which is performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), ensures that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Among other things, HPD attempts to identify: history of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations, including violations, administrative findings and debarments; pending and prior litigation; and negative contracting history with the City." ] , [ "row-yqgt.udvz~e6gy", "00000000-0000-0000-E9F1-0857CEC421A4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Continue upholding responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", "59", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with ongoing work", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors).  Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will continue to ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify: History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including violations, administrative findings and debarments. Pending and prior litigation; and Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD conducts integrity checks to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). This process, some of which is performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), ensures that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Among other things, HPD attempts to identify: history of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations, including violations, administrative findings and debarments; pending and prior litigation; and negative contracting history with the City." ] , [ "row-nfmy_jbmg_45ij", "00000000-0000-0000-14C5-58E87C66F6D1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Continue upholding responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", "59", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with ongoing work", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors).  Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will continue to ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify: History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including violations, administrative findings and debarments. Pending and prior litigation; and Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD conducts integrity checks to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). This process, some of which is performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), ensures that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Among other things, HPD attempts to identify: history of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations, including violations, administrative findings and debarments; pending and prior litigation; and negative contracting history with the City." ] , [ "row-ccfs~pkvi_dsct", "00000000-0000-0000-639E-6E1215A71B2C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Convene Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce & Neighborhood Health Plan", "36", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "DOHMH's Center for Health Equity will partner with the Council Members and local stakeholders to form the Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce. This Taskforce will develop and implement a Neighborhood Health Plan to address health outcomes in the Jerome Avenue Study area. The Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce will include local partners from the healthcare sector, community-based organizations, faith-based organizations, community boards, educational institutions, local residents, and advocates, among others. The taskforce will work together for 18 months to develop and begin implementation of a Neighborhood Health Plan for CDs 4 & 5 to address key community health priorities including healthy food access, air quality and environmental health, access to healthcare, and construction mitigation strategies (including noise, pollutants, pest control, etc.).", "Spring 2018", "The Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce first convened in December 2018. The Taskforce, which is made up of community-based organizations, advocacy groups, healthcare partners, and community residents, meets monthly to develop a vision, goals and strategies for a Neighborhood Health Plan. The Taskforce held their first meeting in June 2019." ] , [ "row-ajna~h8u6_s637", "00000000-0000-0000-E494-E331A60FC8AC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Convene Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce & Neighborhood Health Plan", "36", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "DOHMH's Center for Health Equity will partner with the Council Members and local stakeholders to form the Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce. This Taskforce will develop and implement a Neighborhood Health Plan to address health outcomes in the Jerome Avenue Study area. The Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce will include local partners from the healthcare sector, community-based organizations, faith-based organizations, community boards, educational institutions, local residents, and advocates, among others. The taskforce will work together for 18 months to develop and begin implementation of a Neighborhood Health Plan for CDs 4 & 5 to address key community health priorities including healthy food access, air quality and environmental health, access to healthcare, and construction mitigation strategies (including noise, pollutants, pest control, etc.).", "Spring 2018", "The Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce first convened in December 2018. The Taskforce, which is made up of community-based organizations, advocacy groups, healthcare partners, and community residents, met monthly to develop a vision, goals, and strategies for a Neighborhood Health Plan. The Taskforce held its first meeting in June 2019. On October 19, 2020, Councilmembers Gibson and Cabrera endorsed the plan on BronxNet television." ] , [ "row-dzrg.uc3t~ejz8", "00000000-0000-0000-3B6C-BEC327E40FB2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Convene Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce & Neighborhood Health Plan", "36", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "DOHMH's Center for Health Equity will partner with the Council Members and local stakeholders to form the Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce. This Taskforce will develop and implement a Neighborhood Health Plan to address health outcomes in the Jerome Avenue Study area. The Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce will include local partners from the healthcare sector, community-based organizations, faith-based organizations, community boards, educational institutions, local residents, and advocates, among others. The taskforce will work together for 18 months to develop and begin implementation of a Neighborhood Health Plan for CDs 4 & 5 to address key community health priorities including healthy food access, air quality and environmental health, access to healthcare, and construction mitigation strategies (including noise, pollutants, pest control, etc.).", "Spring 2018", "The Jerome Avenue Public Health Taskforce first convened in December 2018. The Taskforce, which is made up of community-based organizations, advocacy groups, healthcare partners, and community residents, met monthly to develop a vision, goals, and strategies for a Neighborhood Health Plan. The Taskforce held its first meeting in June 2019. On October 19, 2020, Councilmembers Gibson and Cabrera endorsed the plan on BronxNet television." ] , [ "row-djry~k3hs~2b8d", "00000000-0000-0000-EB11-944650D5E761", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, beginning with FY 2019 projects, applicants requesting city subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities.  In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Jerome Avenue area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. See the \"Workforce Development and Small Business\" section for more information.", "Ongoing; 2019 for private sites", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies have been required to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Jerome Avenue area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers." ] , [ "row-aje9_nm4p_3gap", "00000000-0000-0000-9454-5FAF40D41185", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Convert an asphalt area of City Line Park into a new green recreational space", "19", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "City Line Park's underused asphalt area will be transformed into a new, one-acre active recreational space. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space as a community resource for active living, which will serve existing needs while also helping to anchor a series of affordable housing developments planned for the eastern portion of Atlantic Avenue. New amenities could include a synthetic turf field, running track, fitness equipment, seating areas, and new shade trees.\nTimeline: Design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Summer 2018\nCapital Funding: $5.2 million", "2016-2019", "NYC Parks is reimagining City Line Park's underused asphalt area and transforming it into a new one-acre recreational space. On June 8, 2016, NYC Parks began the design process with a community listening session at the Arlington Library, where students from the park's neighboring Transit Tech Career and Technical Education High School shared their vision for a dynamic athletic area with room to run, skateboard, and work out. With these objectives in mind, NYC Parks designed a park plan that converts asphalt into a fitness hub where local residents can exercise and school sports teams can practice. The design includes a new multipurpose athletic turf field, fitness equipment, and the community's first skate park, and complements the park's existing basketball courts, baseball field, and playground. Community Board 5 approved the plan in December 2016, and PDC final approval is expected by end of June 2017. NYC Parks expects to complete the design process in Summer 2017 and then begin contractor procurement, with construction slated to start in mid-2018." ] , [ "row-3nx5-sead_4z8m", "00000000-0000-0000-7DD2-A4931995AEA0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Convert an asphalt area of City Line Park into a new green recreational space", "19", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "City Line Park's underused asphalt area will be transformed into a new, one-acre active recreational space. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space as a community resource for active living, which will serve existing needs while also helping to anchor a series of affordable housing developments planned for the eastern portion of Atlantic Avenue. New amenities could include a synthetic turf field, running track, fitness equipment, seating areas, and new shade trees.\nTimeline: Design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Summer 2018\nCapital Funding: $5.2 million", "2016-2019", "In April 2018, DPR procured a contractor for reconstruction of City Line Park. The project converts the existing asphalt athletic field into a multipurpose active recreation area including a synthetic turf field, skate park, basketball courts, adult fitness equipment, and other amenities. Construction will begin in summer 2018." ] , [ "row-wead~6tx9_b5yu", "00000000-0000-0000-FE6B-5F097685E9E3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Convert an asphalt area of City Line Park into a new green recreational space", "19", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "City Line Park's underused asphalt area will be transformed into a new, one-acre active recreational space. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space as a community resource for active living, which will serve existing needs while also helping to anchor a series of affordable housing developments planned for the eastern portion of Atlantic Avenue. New amenities could include a synthetic turf field, running track, fitness equipment, seating areas, and new shade trees.\nTimeline: Design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Summer 2018\nCapital Funding: $5.2 million", "2016-2019", "DPR expects to finish construction of City Line Park in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-8zip.9dwg.imvp", "00000000-0000-0000-BA3F-11723176ED02", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Convert an asphalt area of City Line Park into a new green recreational space", "19", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "City Line Park's underused asphalt area will be transformed into a new, one-acre active recreational space. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space as a community resource for active living, which will serve existing needs while also helping to anchor a series of affordable housing developments planned for the eastern portion of Atlantic Avenue. New amenities could include a synthetic turf field, running track, fitness equipment, seating areas, and new shade trees.\nTimeline: Design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Summer 2018\nCapital Funding: $5.2 million", "2016-2019", "DPR finished construction of City Line Park in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-yzh8~ettv.srk6", "00000000-0000-0000-2F4C-63B12E089DCC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Coordinate with partners in the Federal government to explore the feasibility of developing affordable housing on Federally-owned land", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The SoHo and NoHo neighborhoods do not have developable City-owned land that can be leveraged for a 100% affordable housing project. Public sites owned by the federal government exist in the neighborhood that can accommodate hundreds of affordable homes under MIH and public financing. HPD and other city agencies will coordinate with the City's Federal Affairs Office to liaise with Congressional representatives and advance affordable housing on federally controlled land. These sites could include the parking lot on 2 Howard Street, the 350 Canal Street Post Office, and the 93 Park Avenue South Post Office", "TBD", "The SoHo and NoHo neighborhoods do not have developable City-owned land that can be leveraged for a 100% affordable housing project. Public sites owned by the federal government exist in the neighborhood that can accommodate hundreds of affordable homes under the Mandatory Inclusionary Housing Program (MIH) and public financing. HPD and other city agencies will coordinate with the City's Federal Affairs Office to liaise with Congressional representatives and advance affordable housing on federally-controlled land. These sites could include the parking lot on 2 Howard Street, the 350 Canal Street Post Office, and the 93 Park Avenue South Post Office." ] , [ "row-gst3~xvts.sds6", "00000000-0000-0000-7A73-65193C45545B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", "50", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD's new M/WBE Build Up Program requires developers of projects where HPD contributes $2 million or more in subsidy to spend at least a quarter of all HPD-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD will partner with the Council Member to hold a networking and outreach event for M/WBE and small businesses by the spring of 2018 with the intent of identifying possible opportunities for these businesses to work on HPD-supported affordable housing projects in Downtown Far Rockaway.", "2018", "HPD has nearly met or exceeded all M/WBE utilization goals in our breakout categories by type of service and expanded services/programs to support M/WBEs. Our RFPs now give preference for local community experience and a pathway for smaller businesses to build up capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requirements now apply to 42 projects and are expected to generate over $177 million in spending to MWBE vendors. Twelve out of 53 public site designations were awarded to M/WBEs, 6 of whom were selected through the M/WBE RFP. HPD also completed year three of our Developer Capacity Building Program which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers." ] , [ "row-3pgw.dq25_7jpj", "00000000-0000-0000-242F-90BAA853D210", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Coordinate with the Board of Standard and Appeals regarding Street Widths", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Bay Street is mapped to be wider than it is presently built throughout much of the rezoning\narea, with mapped widths of between 70 and 80 feet. Today, there are several small underbuilt\nbuildings within the bed of the mapped street that preclude the widening of Bay Street to its full\nwidth. Over time, new zoning will incentivize redevelopment, and property owners may go to\nthe Board of Standard and Appeals to build within the mapped Bay Street in accordance with\nGCL Section 35. As that happens, the City may utilize Builders Pavement Plans to widen Bay\nStreet and provide adequate space for buses to make stops without blocking traffic as well as\nadditional parking opportunities. While property owners may apply to the Board of Standard\nand Appeals to waive requirements in order to locate buildings within the bed of the mapped\nstreets, DOT will issue a public statement on the priority of widening and improving the road\nnetwork at Bay Street. DOT will make clear in future consultations with BSA that granting any\nrequested waivers for permits for building on the bed of mapped Bay Street (GCL Section 35) or\nwaivers of curb alignment would adversely impact existing road network resources and interfere\nwith attempts to improve traffic flows. While the administration cannot keep developers from\nseeking redress from the Board of Standards and Appeals, the BSA does seek DOT and DEP\nguidance on such matters.", "Ongoing", "Bay Street is mapped to be wider than it is presently built throughout much of the rezoning area, with mapped widths of between 70 and 80 feet. Over time, property owners may go to the Board of Standard and Appeals (BSA) to build within the mapped Bay Street in accordance with GCL Section 35. As that happens, the City may utilize Builders Pavement Plans (BPP) to widen Bay Street and provide adequate space for buses to make stops without blocking traffic as well as additional parking opportunities. While the administration cannot keep developers from seeking redress from the BSA, the BSA does seek DOT and DEP guidance on such matters. DOT is currently in the process of issuing a letter." ] , [ "row-nafe-u6wk-58iy", "00000000-0000-0000-CED3-67E0CA6715CC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Jerome", "Renovate and Expand Grant Avenue Park", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The development of Grant Park offers an opportunity to expand open space and create a sizable neighborhood park for this community. This capital project will expand the existing park by closing Grant Avenue between 169th and 170th Streets, responding to strong community desire for increased open space and recreational opportunities. The full renovation is expected to include roadbed conversion, infrastructure work, lawn area, and 2-3 sports courts.", "2019 design start", "Construction of Grant Avenue Park is anticipated to be completed in Fall 2025." ] , [ "row-ktsb~b8qp_vzc7", "00000000-0000-0000-6C85-C8223727B265", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Marconi Street Extension", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Enhance connections for pedestrians, cyclists, and vehicles by extending Marconi Street to improve access to and from the Hutchinson Metro-Center. Funding: $50M (DOT, FY 28)", "Feasibility study through 2024; Construction start 2030", null ] , [ "row-phv2-2hn6_r5rf", "00000000-0000-0000-F7D2-B471DC3982E7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Coordinate with the Board of Standard and Appeals regarding Street Widths", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Bay Street is mapped to be wider than it is presently built throughout much of the rezoning\narea, with mapped widths of between 70 and 80 feet. Today, there are several small underbuilt\nbuildings within the bed of the mapped street that preclude the widening of Bay Street to its full\nwidth. Over time, new zoning will incentivize redevelopment, and property owners may go to\nthe Board of Standard and Appeals to build within the mapped Bay Street in accordance with\nGCL Section 35. As that happens, the City may utilize Builders Pavement Plans to widen Bay\nStreet and provide adequate space for buses to make stops without blocking traffic as well as\nadditional parking opportunities. While property owners may apply to the Board of Standard\nand Appeals to waive requirements in order to locate buildings within the bed of the mapped\nstreets, DOT will issue a public statement on the priority of widening and improving the road\nnetwork at Bay Street. DOT will make clear in future consultations with BSA that granting any\nrequested waivers for permits for building on the bed of mapped Bay Street (GCL Section 35) or\nwaivers of curb alignment would adversely impact existing road network resources and interfere\nwith attempts to improve traffic flows. While the administration cannot keep developers from\nseeking redress from the Board of Standards and Appeals, the BSA does seek DOT and DEP\nguidance on such matters.", "Ongoing", "Bay Street is mapped to be wider than it is presently built throughout much of the rezoning area, with mapped widths of between 70 and 80 feet. Over time, property owners may go to the Board of Standard and Appeals (BSA) to build within the mapped Bay Street in accordance with GCL Section 35. As that happens, the City may utilize Builders Pavement Plans (BPP) to widen Bay Street and provide adequate space for buses to make stops without blocking traffic as well as additional parking opportunities. While the administration cannot keep developers from seeking redress from the BSA, the BSA does seek DOT and DEP guidance on such matters. DOT is currently in the process of issuing a letter." ] , [ "row-pbz7~8cy8.kupb", "00000000-0000-0000-D102-A1BA73BE4D69", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Create a “Gowanus Program Manager” position, which will oversee all business and workforce strategies related to the Gowanus rezoning.", "48", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "The position, housed at SBS, will provide a central contact point for businesses seeking assistance with compliance, business management, legal services, relocation resources from SBS and partnering organizations, promotion of industrial and arts businesses in the Gowanus IBZ, support for the workforce strategies listed below, and collaboration with the potential Gowanus Waterfront BID.", "2023 - 2027", "SBS will post for the position in July 2022 when funding is available in the budget and begin interviewing candidates." ] , [ "row-3zcx.28mp_tyvs", "00000000-0000-0000-CFFB-BEC561663702", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Create a Drainage Plan for Bay Street", "50", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "Future improvements to the neighborhood's infrastructure will be identified through the\ncompletion of a comprehensive Drainage Plan for the Bay Street area. The Drainage Plan will\nmap out tributary areas and existing water and sewer routes and infrastructure and conduct\ntechnical analysis to determine the necessary improvements and changes to accommodate\nfuture growth. Following approval of the plan by the Department of Environmental Protection,\nthe agency will identify and advance infrastructure projects to implement the Drainage Plan, if\nneeded.", "2019", "The drainage plan for Bay Street is complete." ] , [ "row-pxss.f6vh-xa24", "00000000-0000-0000-FDCB-A5EF063939EC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Create a Drainage Plan for Bay Street", "50", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "Future improvements to the neighborhood's infrastructure will be identified through the\ncompletion of a comprehensive Drainage Plan for the Bay Street area. The Drainage Plan will\nmap out tributary areas and existing water and sewer routes and infrastructure and conduct\ntechnical analysis to determine the necessary improvements and changes to accommodate\nfuture growth. Following approval of the plan by the Department of Environmental Protection,\nthe agency will identify and advance infrastructure projects to implement the Drainage Plan, if\nneeded.", "2019", "The drainage plan for Bay Street is complete." ] , [ "row-j9ud~qyki-xdum", "00000000-0000-0000-EB10-7B8FDAE15FD3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Create a Drainage Plan for Inwood", "70", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City will complete a comprehensive Drainage Plan for the Inwood area. The drainage plan will map out tributary areas and existing water and sewer routes and infrastructure and conduct technical analysis to determine the necessary improvements and changes to accommodate future growth. Following approval of the plan by the Department of Environmental Protection, DEP will identify and advance infrastructure projects to implement the Drainage Plan.", "2019", "EDC is in the process of creating a drainage plan for the Inwood area. The plan will map out tributary areas and existing water and sewer routes and infrastructure and will include technical analysis to determine improvements necessary to accommodate future growth. Working with the NYC Department of Environmental Protection, EDC is on track to complete the drainage plan by the end of 2019." ] , [ "row-j2t2~fkem~sank", "00000000-0000-0000-9F85-D29FF83512CC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Create a Drainage Plan for Inwood", "70", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City will complete a comprehensive Drainage Plan for the Inwood area. The drainage plan will map out tributary areas and existing water and sewer routes and infrastructure and conduct technical analysis to determine the necessary improvements and changes to accommodate future growth. Following approval of the plan by the Department of Environmental Protection, DEP will identify and advance infrastructure projects to implement the Drainage Plan.", "2019", "EDC, in partnership with DEP, is nearing completion of the drainage plan for the Inwood area. The plan will map out tributary areas and existing water and sewer routes and infrastructure and will include technical analysis to determine improvements necessary to accommodate future growth. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this project is currently paused." ] , [ "row-ct6e.2r3k~ahsh", "00000000-0000-0000-3161-84BEA542CF80", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Create a Drainage Plan for Inwood", "70", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City will complete a comprehensive Drainage Plan for the Inwood area. The drainage plan will map out tributary areas and existing water and sewer routes and infrastructure and conduct technical analysis to determine the necessary improvements and changes to accommodate future growth. Following approval of the plan by the Department of Environmental Protection, DEP will identify and advance infrastructure projects to implement the Drainage Plan.", "2019", "EDC, in partnership with DEP, is nearing completion of the drainage plan for the Inwood area. The plan will map out tributary areas and existing water and sewer routes and infrastructure and will include technical analysis to determine improvements necessary to accommodate future growth. The drainage plan was completed and filed with DEP in April 2022." ] , [ "row-usrk-sm2p-cjcf", "00000000-0000-0000-105B-5261A3227644", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "East Tremont Avenue Improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Upgrade East Tremont Avenue for a safer and more pedestrian-friendly environment, including potential enhancements like planted medians, bus shelters, and more efficient parking. Funding: $42M (DOT, FY 28)", "Construction start 2029", null ] , [ "row-a9he~wksi.edmk", "00000000-0000-0000-1243-1BA834E021AD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Create a Gowanus Business Grant Program", "49", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "•\tSBS will create a Gowanus Business Grant Program to assist businesses that are directly displaced and need to adapt to changes in the neighborhood. Each business will be eligible to receive grants of up to $50,000 per business. Relocation reimbursement grants will be disbursed on a rolling basis. SBS will coordinate with local community organizations and elected officials to conduct regular door-to-door outreach to notify all businesses along the corridor of these grant and loan programs. Businesses will be eligible to receive grants for approximately ten years from the adoption of the rezoning, and requests will be evaluated with SBS on a case-by-case basis thereafter.\n•\tGowanus Business Grant Eligibility Criteria:\n•\tBusiness meets Small Business Administration (SBA) definition of small business.\n•\tBusiness is operating in the neighborhood at the time of the adoption of the rezoning.\n•\tBusiness can demonstrate direct business losses as a result of the rezoning (ex: manufacturing, etc.); and\n•\tBusiness can present evidence of eligible relocation expenses incurred for reimbursement.", "2022 Start", "SBS will begin to define the universe of businesses to be served and plan the operations of the program including grant eligibility and grant distribution. If necessary, SBS will begin the CAPA process to promulgate rules." ] , [ "row-b2xs-kxfi.z23d", "00000000-0000-0000-262A-A320DF3E897E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Create a new \"Jerome Program Manager\" position, which will oversee all business and workforce strategies related to the Jerome Avenue rezoning.", "50", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The position, housed at SBS, will provide a central contact point for businesses seeking assistance with compliance, business management, legal services, and relocation resources from SBS and partnering organization.", "2019 - 2022", "The Rezoning Manager was hired by SBS at the end of 2018. Additionally, the Rezoning Manager regularly hosts office hours at local Council members' offices in order to engage directly with local residents." ] , [ "row-utdj_k6db_jnky", "00000000-0000-0000-4B40-59D8F487CAB6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Create a new \"Jerome Program Manager\" position, which will oversee all business and workforce strategies related to the Jerome Avenue rezoning.", "50", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The position, housed at SBS, will provide a central contact point for businesses seeking assistance with compliance, business management, legal services, and relocation resources from SBS and partnering organization.", "2019 - 2022", "SBS has provided continued support to the Jerome Rezoning program and is pursuing funds to increase program capacity." ] , [ "row-js8u-u9q2-cew7", "00000000-0000-0000-EA2B-CB6F995C67DD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Create a new \"Jerome Program Manager\" position, which will oversee all business and workforce strategies related to the Jerome Avenue rezoning.", "50", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The position, housed at SBS, will provide a central contact point for businesses seeking assistance with compliance, business management, legal services, and relocation resources from SBS and partnering organization.", "2019 - 2022", "SBS has provided continued support to the Jerome Rezoning program and is pursuing funds to increase program capacity." ] , [ "row-j48a.2vux_6ygu", "00000000-0000-0000-2A40-B38C7E83F4BA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Create a new Career & Technical Education Program at High School for Health Careers and Sciences", "55", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "The Department of Education will create a new CTE program that will include partnerships with healthcare institutions like the Isabella Geriatric Center. Students will learn theoretical and practical components of the Certified Nurse Assistant program through a required core curriculum and through work-based learning opportunities in clinical settings. Upon completion, students will be eligible for the Certified Nurse Aid New York State licensing exam", "2018-2019 school year", "The High School for Health Careers and Sciences has successfully launched its Health Careers program. The program offers four high school credits of health core curriculum allowing students to branch into many fields within the health careers sector. Career-related activities are being developed with Isabella Geriatric Center with the hopes of using the site for clinical rotation of students as well as paid internships." ] , [ "row-gcm8_6q5y~23du", "00000000-0000-0000-A467-E0EA7718E16A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Create a new Career & Technical Education Program at High School for Health Careers and Sciences", "55", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "The Department of Education will create a new CTE program that will include partnerships with healthcare institutions like the Isabella Geriatric Center. Students will learn theoretical and practical components of the Certified Nurse Assistant program through a required core curriculum and through work-based learning opportunities in clinical settings. Upon completion, students will be eligible for the Certified Nurse Aid New York State licensing exam", "2018-2019 school year", "The High School for Health Careers and Sciences successfully launched a Health Careers program. The program offered four high school credits of health core curriculum allowing students to branch into many fields within the health careers sector. Career-related activities were developed with the Isabella Geriatric Center with the hopes of using the site for clinical rotation of students as well as paid internships." ] , [ "row-tt27~g8gx_g7vt", "00000000-0000-0000-6AC2-6D80AB5A85CE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Create a new Career & Technical Education Program at High School for Health Careers and Sciences", "55", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "The Department of Education will create a new CTE program that will include partnerships with healthcare institutions like the Isabella Geriatric Center. Students will learn theoretical and practical components of the Certified Nurse Assistant program through a required core curriculum and through work-based learning opportunities in clinical settings. Upon completion, students will be eligible for the Certified Nurse Aid New York State licensing exam", "2018-2019 school year", "The High School for Health Careers and Sciences successfully launched a Health Careers program. The program offered four high school credits of health core curriculum allowing students to branch into many fields within the health careers sector. Career-related activities were developed with the Isabella Geriatric Center with the hopes of using the site for clinical rotation of students as well as paid internships." ] , [ "row-zzhg~4nqy~5qat", "00000000-0000-0000-6024-659E76D87FAA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "Update undersized sewers in targeted areas", "51", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP will invest $15 million in new capital projects to upgrade select 6\" sanitary sewers in and\naround the Bay Street rezoning area to 10\" sewers. This will reduce sewer backup rates in\nthe area and bring infrastructure up to current standards.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2023 construction start", "Outfall work is needed, project will be FY30. Currently, project SER002334 is under scope revision with a construction start in FY 2029." ] , [ "row-pmji-z32i~maif", "00000000-0000-0000-C371-8AED6D2BE3B2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Marconi Street Sidewalk Improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Add new sidewalks on the west side of Marconi Street to ensure safe and continuous pedestrian pathways. Funding: $27M (DOT, FY 28) (includes acquisition)", "Construction start 2029", null ] , [ "row-rwuw_eitg~rn8z", "00000000-0000-0000-2CBE-2FA97ABF08D2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Create a new city-owned waterfront park adjacent to Gowanus Green.", "11", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "The City will provide capital funding to the Gowanus Green Partners for the construction of a new 1.5-acre waterfront park adjacent to the proposed mixed-use development. The new park will be city-owned. The City will provide for ongoing maintenance either through its funding of the overall Gowanus Green mixed-use development or through participation in a future BID or BID-like entity, which is currently being explored by the community with support from City agencies. The future park will provide a mix of active and passive uses to be determined through a robust community engagement process and serve as the largest public increase of open space through the rezoning process and an anchor for old and new residents alike. The design will also explore the feasibility of providing a publicly accessible bathroom in the park or within a nearby development, if appropriate, that would also be covered by capital funding, as well as water access for recreational uses. Timing of construction is dependent on the site's availability. US EPA is contemplating use of the Gowanus Green and park sites for Canal Clean up staging, which would defer the final phase of remediation and subsequent construction. As stated above, City agencies continue to work with the EPA, National Grid and their contractors, and property owners in the area in an effort to identify locations for staging that would allow the remediation and development of Gowanus Green to move forward as expeditiously as possible.", "TBD", "By end of 2022 the City expects National Grid to complete remedial action and EPA to determine if the site is needed for superfund clean-up staging. The timeline for park delivery is dependent on timing of EPA's work and timing of the Gowanus Green development, as the park will be built by the same developer." ] , [ "row-2kcw-jsik_8npt", "00000000-0000-0000-2F3B-4F7E7D6F6D30", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Create a new community center at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue", "23", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City-owned building at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue will be converted into a multi-purpose NYPD community center with a variety of recreational, academic and supportive programs for young people. This center will offer a range of programs led by community and police partners such as basketball, volleyball, boxing, dance classes, computer skills and general tutoring, targeting youth between the ages of 12-19. In conjunction with community partners and elected officials, NYPD will lead visioning workshops to help understand programming preferences in summer 2016. The City will invest in a significant interior renovation of the building to accommodate these new uses.\nTimeline: Programming to begin by Fall 2017\nCapital Funding: $10 million for building renovation and fit out", "2016-2017", "The City-owned former courthouse on 127 Pennsylvania Avenue will re-open as the first New York City Police Department (NYPD) Community Center in New York City. In October 2016, NYPD and Council Member Espinal hosted a visioning session with members of the community. Ideas generated from that open house were used to create the RFP for programming vendors, which was published in May 2017. NYPD is looking for vendors who will not only provide quality programming to youth aged 12-19, but will actively engage with the community to ensure that their evolving educational, recreational, and social needs are being met. Ideas for programming included a boxing program, dance classes, sports teams (basketball, soccer, volleyball, etc.), tutoring, career development programs and computer classes.The building is currently going through structural and stylistic renovations. One-third of the space will be used by several divisions of NYPD's Community Affairs Bureau, whose members are anticipated to move in by Fall 2017. The rest of the facility will be dedicated to the community center. The proposed designs for this space will honor the building's history, while incorporating comprehensive updates and state-of-the-art technology. Proposed designs have included multiple classrooms, a computer lab and library, two gymnasium spaces, and a fully refurbished dance studio. The building will also include spaces for organizations, such as Community Board 5, to engage with the neighborhood. Due to unforeseen construction delays, development of plans for the community center renovations has taken longer than expected. Final designs are estimated to be completed by the end of Summer 2017. NYPD intends to announce the center's anticipated opening date by the end of 2017." ] , [ "row-95ka~qzd4.pmv7", "00000000-0000-0000-CFB6-475526E49D1B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Create a new community center at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue", "23", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City-owned building at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue will be converted into a multi-purpose NYPD community center with a variety of recreational, academic and supportive programs for young people. This center will offer a range of programs led by community and police partners such as basketball, volleyball, boxing, dance classes, computer skills and general tutoring, targeting youth between the ages of 12-19. In conjunction with community partners and elected officials, NYPD will lead visioning workshops to help understand programming preferences in summer 2016. The City will invest in a significant interior renovation of the building to accommodate these new uses.\nTimeline: Programming to begin by Fall 2017\nCapital Funding: $10 million for building renovation and fit out", "2016-2017", "The City-owned former courthouse on 127 Pennsylvania Avenue will re-open as the first New York City Policy Department (NYPD) Community Center. The building is currently going through structural and stylistic renovations. Ultimately one-third of the space will be used by NYPD's Community Affairs bureau while the rest of the facility will be dedicated to the community center.\n\nIn October 2016, NYPD and Council Member Espinal hosted a visioning session with members of the community, which generated ideas that were used to create the RFP for programming vendors. NYPD Community Affairs moved into its space in April 2018 while construction has begun on the community center component of the project. The City is in the process of selecting a programming vendor and is on schedule to complete and open the community center in 2019." ] , [ "row-33ag-wth8-nrue", "00000000-0000-0000-6865-492E249BDD71", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Evaluate and explore additional modifications to the protected bicycle lanes on Dyckman Street", "73", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The Department of Transportation recently completed modifications to the bike lanes on Dyckman Street and continues to feel the facilities provide important benefits to all users of the corridor. DOT commits to make additional changes to the configuration by retaining a protected bicycle lane on the north side of the street and creating a buffered bike lane on the south side of the street, and to evaluate the effectiveness of this design over the next year.", "N/A", "Following a close analysis of the corridor, in 2019 DOT installed a two-way protected bicycle lane on the north side of Dyckman Street between Broadway and Nagle Avenue." ] , [ "row-z2na.wixb-mnsf", "00000000-0000-0000-D812-BB5EA9D77543", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", "50", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD's new M/WBE Build Up Program requires developers of projects where HPD contributes $2 million or more in subsidy to spend at least a quarter of all HPD-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD will partner with the Council Member to hold a networking and outreach event for M/WBE and small businesses by the spring of 2018 with the intent of identifying possible opportunities for these businesses to work on HPD-supported affordable housing projects in Downtown Far Rockaway.", "2018", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create a pathway for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. In addition, under HNY, 15 out of 74 public site designations went to M/WBEs, six of whom were through the our M/WBE RFP. In 2019, HPD began year four of its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers." ] , [ "row-bitd-78c6~darg", "00000000-0000-0000-B915-DBCDE80088B0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East New York", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure at targeted locations", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The Department of Environmental Protection is planning up to $17 million in water main, sewer and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue between Howard and Pacific, Schenck between Flatlands and Jamaica, Atlantic between Georgia and Conduit, in the rezoning area.\nTimeline: Anticipated completion of projects ranges from 2018 through 2021\nCapital Funding: up to $17 million", "2018-2021", "Schenck Ave reconstruction (BED803) obtained substantial completion on 6/6/2025. East New York Ave water main replacement (BED776) is progressing towards substantial completion by September 2025." ] , [ "row-ss8c_6qkc_ewfp", "00000000-0000-0000-C9EE-9E7089696C2B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Create a new community center at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue", "23", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City-owned building at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue will be converted into a multi-purpose NYPD community center with a variety of recreational, academic and supportive programs for young people. This center will offer a range of programs led by community and police partners such as basketball, volleyball, boxing, dance classes, computer skills and general tutoring, targeting youth between the ages of 12-19. In conjunction with community partners and elected officials, NYPD will lead visioning workshops to help understand programming preferences in summer 2016. The City will invest in a significant interior renovation of the building to accommodate these new uses.\nTimeline: Programming to begin by Fall 2017\nCapital Funding: $10 million for building renovation and fit out", "2016-2017", "Public engagement began in spring 2017 with palm cards about the community affairs units to be located within the center. Construction on the community center began in March 2018. NYPD community affairs units began operating out of part of the center in April 2019. The center is anticipated to be completed by fall 2019. The Child Center will begin planning and executing community engagement with Council Member Rafael Espinal and Community Board 5 in spring 2019. Engagement will continue with banner placements on the site, as well as an inaugural Community Outreach Committee meeting including the community and project stakeholders. The NYPD will collaborate on a press plan with the Child Center and other Committee members. Press events will begin summer 2019 and center programming is set to begin fall 2019" ] , [ "row-zwaj.sgrc.7a8u", "00000000-0000-0000-2CF5-387F09A83C4C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Create a new community center at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue", "23", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City-owned building at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue will be converted into a multi-purpose NYPD community center with a variety of recreational, academic and supportive programs for young people. This center will offer a range of programs led by community and police partners such as basketball, volleyball, boxing, dance classes, computer skills and general tutoring, targeting youth between the ages of 12-19. In conjunction with community partners and elected officials, NYPD will lead visioning workshops to help understand programming preferences in summer 2016. The City will invest in a significant interior renovation of the building to accommodate these new uses.\nTimeline: Programming to begin by Fall 2017\nCapital Funding: $10 million for building renovation and fit out", "2016-2017", "The NYPD Community Center launched in November 2019. Classes and programming included a DJ class, open gym sessions, dance, boxing, and educational support in the areas of STEM. Outreach was conducted with local high schools, and schools were visited directly. Due to the COVID -19 pandemic, programming is now virtual, but continues to support the needs of the community." ] , [ "row-5mf2.26nu.dhq4", "00000000-0000-0000-B82C-6E244B7A5046", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Create a new community center at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue", "23", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City-owned building at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue will be converted into a multi-purpose NYPD community center with a variety of recreational, academic and supportive programs for young people. This center will offer a range of programs led by community and police partners such as basketball, volleyball, boxing, dance classes, computer skills and general tutoring, targeting youth between the ages of 12-19. In conjunction with community partners and elected officials, NYPD will lead visioning workshops to help understand programming preferences in summer 2016. The City will invest in a significant interior renovation of the building to accommodate these new uses.\nTimeline: Programming to begin by Fall 2017\nCapital Funding: $10 million for building renovation and fit out", "2016-2017", "The NYPD Community Center launched in November 2019. Classes and programming included a DJ class, open gym sessions, dance, boxing, and educational support in the areas of STEM. Outreach was conducted with local high schools, and schools were visited directly. Due to the COVID -19 pandemic, programming is now virtual, but continues to support the needs of the community." ] , [ "row-m7ck.87e7_8s6c", "00000000-0000-0000-5C55-9B2ED784B875", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Create a new cultural and research center to celebrate the immigrant experience", "43", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "In consultation with the winner of the RFP, the City will additionally provide funding for the acquisition, design, and construction of an approximately 15,000-square foot Immigrant Research Center & Performing Arts (IRCPA) at a location to be identified (potentially in conjunction with an affordable housing development project. The site shall include a performing arts space designed to allow for flexibility of programming and staging of performances in a variety of settings including: with the audience on one side (proscenium style), two sides (center stage), three sides (thrust), four sides (theater in the round), or environmental staging, in which the audience and actors intermingle. The space will also include storage, dressing rooms, lobby, classroom, and rehearsal space. IRCPA will also include space for members of the public and\nInwood Points of Agreement\n33\nacademics to research and discuss historical and contemporary materials related to the immigrant experience. The City will also collaborate with relevant academic institutions, including the NYPL, CUNY, and others to assist in programming the space. The City shall provide dedicated funding to the NYPL to provide staff to assist the cultural operator of IRPAC in facilitating an academic and research component of the center. Such assistance may include assisting scholars with inquiries on subjects related to immigrant issues by connecting them to various available digital collections, curating and providing a discreet collection of circulating materials on the immigrant experience, and working with the operator to offer a range of public programs at both the library and IPRAC related to the immigrant experience. Upon construction, the IRCPA facility will be owned by DCLA and cost to the selected cultural organization will be limited to common area rent, providing a large effective subsidy to operations", "2019 - ongoing", "In recognition of the rich cultural and artistic ecosystem in Inwood and the neighborhood's important role in the immigrant experience in New York City and the United States, the City is committed to support the development of the Immigrant Research and Performing Arts Center (IRPAC). The facility will be up to 15,000 SF and is expected to include a performing arts space designed to allow for flexibility of programming and staging of performances in a variety of settings, as well as space for members of the public and academics to research and discuss the immigrant experience. The space may also include storage, dressing rooms, classroom, rehearsal space, administrative offices, and/or other flexible cultural space depending on the programmatic needs and operations of the operator of the space. EDC and DCLA will release a Request for Expressions of Interest in Summer 2019 to request proposals from arts and cultural organizations interested in operating the future facility. Once an operator has been selected, EDC and DCLA will work to identify a suitable location for IRPAC and will work closely with the operator to create a project scope for the new facility that meets their programmatic and operational needs." ] , [ "row-9gxu_m6w3~fufq", "00000000-0000-0000-1920-225ED3FB7066", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Create a new cultural and research center to celebrate the immigrant experience", "43", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "In consultation with the winner of the RFP, the City will additionally provide funding for the acquisition, design, and construction of an approximately 15,000-square foot Immigrant Research Center & Performing Arts (IRCPA) at a location to be identified (potentially in conjunction with an affordable housing development project. The site shall include a performing arts space designed to allow for flexibility of programming and staging of performances in a variety of settings including: with the audience on one side (proscenium style), two sides (center stage), three sides (thrust), four sides (theater in the round), or environmental staging, in which the audience and actors intermingle. The space will also include storage, dressing rooms, lobby, classroom, and rehearsal space. IRCPA will also include space for members of the public and\nInwood Points of Agreement\n33\nacademics to research and discuss historical and contemporary materials related to the immigrant experience. The City will also collaborate with relevant academic institutions, including the NYPL, CUNY, and others to assist in programming the space. The City shall provide dedicated funding to the NYPL to provide staff to assist the cultural operator of IRPAC in facilitating an academic and research component of the center. Such assistance may include assisting scholars with inquiries on subjects related to immigrant issues by connecting them to various available digital collections, curating and providing a discreet collection of circulating materials on the immigrant experience, and working with the operator to offer a range of public programs at both the library and IPRAC related to the immigrant experience. Upon construction, the IRCPA facility will be owned by DCLA and cost to the selected cultural organization will be limited to common area rent, providing a large effective subsidy to operations", "2019 - ongoing", "In recognition of the rich cultural and artistic ecosystem in Inwood and the neighborhood's important role in the immigrant experience in New York City and the United States, the City is committed to support the development of the Immigrant Research and Performing Arts Center (IRPAC). The facility will be up to 15,000 SF and is expected to include a performing arts space designed to allow for flexibility of programming and staging of performances in a variety of settings, as well as space for members of the public and academics to research and discuss the immigrant experience. The space may also include storage, dressing rooms, classroom, rehearsal space, administrative offices, and/or other flexible cultural space depending on the programmatic needs and operations of the operator of the space. EDC and DCLA released a Request for Expressions of Interest in September 2019 to request proposals from arts and cultural organizations interested in operating the future facility, and the selection process is ongoing. The selection process resumed in February 2021. Once an operator is selected, EDC and DCLA will work to identify a suitable location for IRPAC, and will work closely with the operator to create a project scope for the new facility that meets their programmatic and operational needs." ] , [ "row-4ez2-h3e4~dx5g", "00000000-0000-0000-5022-CF6BC1F32052", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Create a promenade connecting the Gowanus Esplanade to 9th Street.", "34", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "The City will request the MTA release or license the parcel to design and construct a new waterfront pathway and public space north of 9th Street between 9th Street and the proposed Waterfront Public Access Areas to the north. This crucial connection would provide much needed access, expanding the planned waterfront esplanades and parks along the western bank of the canal down to 9th Street, the 9th Street bridge and the Smith 9th Street subway station areas in order to increase connections for residents, businesses, and public infrastructure", "2023 Start", "DCP Brooklyn Office is directing applicant and design teams to engage with community. DPR is working with the City to engage MTA regarding steps needed to advance this project." ] , [ "row-srn9~tfmn_tesz", "00000000-0000-0000-9860-4BDB43EDF4EF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Create a new cultural and research center to celebrate the immigrant experience", "43", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "In consultation with the winner of the RFP, the City will additionally provide funding for the acquisition, design, and construction of an approximately 15,000-square foot Immigrant Research Center & Performing Arts (IRCPA) at a location to be identified (potentially in conjunction with an affordable housing development project. The site shall include a performing arts space designed to allow for flexibility of programming and staging of performances in a variety of settings including: with the audience on one side (proscenium style), two sides (center stage), three sides (thrust), four sides (theater in the round), or environmental staging, in which the audience and actors intermingle. The space will also include storage, dressing rooms, lobby, classroom, and rehearsal space. IRCPA will also include space for members of the public and\nInwood Points of Agreement\n33\nacademics to research and discuss historical and contemporary materials related to the immigrant experience. The City will also collaborate with relevant academic institutions, including the NYPL, CUNY, and others to assist in programming the space. The City shall provide dedicated funding to the NYPL to provide staff to assist the cultural operator of IRPAC in facilitating an academic and research component of the center. Such assistance may include assisting scholars with inquiries on subjects related to immigrant issues by connecting them to various available digital collections, curating and providing a discreet collection of circulating materials on the immigrant experience, and working with the operator to offer a range of public programs at both the library and IPRAC related to the immigrant experience. Upon construction, the IRCPA facility will be owned by DCLA and cost to the selected cultural organization will be limited to common area rent, providing a large effective subsidy to operations", "2019 - ongoing", "In recognition of the rich cultural and artistic ecosystem in Inwood and the neighborhood’s important role in the immigrant experience in New York City and the United States, the City is committed to support the development of the Immigrant Research and Performing Arts Center (IRPAC). The facility will be up to 15,000 SF and is expected to include a performing arts space designed to allow for flexibility of programming and staging of performances in a variety of settings, as well as space for members of the public and academics to research and discuss the immigrant experience. The space may also include storage, dressing rooms, classroom, rehearsal space, administrative offices, and/or other flexible cultural space depending on the programmatic needs and operations of the operator of the space. EDC and DCLA released a Request for Expressions of Interest in September 2019 to request proposals from arts and cultural organizations interested in operating the future facility. In May 2022, the People's Theatre Project was selected as the operator. Construction on the new 17,000 square foot space is expected to begin in 2022." ] , [ "row-myac-fpk5~gpvc", "00000000-0000-0000-E7D1-74BF3E0C6F79", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Create a new Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit at HPD to investigate construction and maintenance harassment", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The newly established Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit will have 10 dedicated staff, including two attorneys to initiate litigation, which may include a claim of harassment, against unscrupulous owners and landlords. The new Unit will use data analysis to identify potential buildings and portfolios where harassment is occurring; respond to emergency complaints; partner closely with the Department of Buildings and other agencies to address issues in buildings where maintenance as harassment has been identified; and connect tenants with legal services resources.\nThe new Unit will enable HPD to increase the number of buildings with potential construction or maintenance harassment that HPD can inspect from 200 buildings annually to approximately 1,500 buildings. HPD will also seek civil penalties for harassment where warranted", "Fy2019", "The newly established Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit will have eight dedicated staff, including two attorneys to initiate litigation, which may include a claim of harassment, against unscrupulous owners and landlords. The new Unit will use data analysis to identify potential buildings and portfolios where harassment is occurring; respond to emergency complaints; partner closely with the Department of Buildings and other agencies to address issues in buildings where maintenance as harassment has been identified; and connect tenants with legal services resources. The new Unit will enable HPD to increase the number of buildings with potential maintenance harassment that HPD can inspect from 200 buildings annually to approximately 1,500 buildings. HPD will also seek civil penalties for harassment where warranted. HPD expects to launch the Unit in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-4x9e.kj45~tbp2", "00000000-0000-0000-B1FE-3C48E71F76C1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Create a new Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit at HPD to investigate construction and maintenance harassment", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The newly established Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit will have 10 dedicated staff, including two attorneys to initiate litigation, which may include a claim of harassment, against unscrupulous owners and landlords. The new Unit will use data analysis to identify potential buildings and portfolios where harassment is occurring; respond to emergency complaints; partner closely with the Department of Buildings and other agencies to address issues in buildings where maintenance as harassment has been identified; and connect tenants with legal services resources.\nThe new Unit will enable HPD to increase the number of buildings with potential construction or maintenance harassment that HPD can inspect from 200 buildings annually to approximately 1,500 buildings. HPD will also seek civil penalties for harassment where warranted", "Fy2019", "The Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit has eight dedicated staff, including two attorneys to initiate litigation, which may include a claim of harassment, against unscrupulous owners and landlords. The Unit uses data analysis to identify potential buildings and portfolios where harassment is occurring; respond to emergency complaints; partner closely with the Department of Buildings and other agencies to address issues in buildings where maintenance as harassment has been identified; and connect tenants with legal services resources. The Unit has allowed HPD to increase the number of buildings with potential maintenance harassment that HPD can inspect from 200 buildings annually to approximately 1,500 buildings. In Fiscal Year 2019 and 2020, HPD conducted 44,973 building inspections and issued 69,031 violations. Since the unit's creation in April 2019 through July 31, 2021, 2,097 building-wide inspections have been completed (1,221 buildings). 74 buildings have been referred for litigation. Petitions with claims of harassment have been filed in Housing Court for 34 of the buildings." ] , [ "row-m4jp~6sww-nx2f", "00000000-0000-0000-D0B1-6037A7A448BC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Create a new Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit at HPD to investigate construction and maintenance harassment", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The newly established Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit will have 10 dedicated staff, including two attorneys to initiate litigation, which may include a claim of harassment, against unscrupulous owners and landlords. The new Unit will use data analysis to identify potential buildings and portfolios where harassment is occurring; respond to emergency complaints; partner closely with the Department of Buildings and other agencies to address issues in buildings where maintenance as harassment has been identified; and connect tenants with legal services resources.\nThe new Unit will enable HPD to increase the number of buildings with potential construction or maintenance harassment that HPD can inspect from 200 buildings annually to approximately 1,500 buildings. HPD will also seek civil penalties for harassment where warranted", "Fy2019", "The Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit has eight dedicated staff, including two attorneys to initiate litigation, which may include a claim of harassment, against unscrupulous owners and landlords. The Unit uses data analysis to identify potential buildings and portfolios where harassment is occurring; respond to emergency complaints; partner closely with the Department of Buildings and other agencies to address issues in buildings where maintenance as harassment has been identified; and connect tenants with legal services resources. The Unit has allowed HPD to increase the number of buildings with potential maintenance harassment that HPD can inspect from 200 buildings annually to approximately 1,500 buildings. In Fiscal Year 2019 and 2020, HPD conducted 44,973 building inspections and issued 69,031 violations. Since the unit's creation in April 2019 through July 31, 2021, 2,097 building-wide inspections have been completed (1,221 buildings). 74 buildings have been referred for litigation. Petitions with claims of harassment have been filed in Housing Court for 34 of the buildings." ] , [ "row-2j2r-3pq6~63kv", "00000000-0000-0000-027C-03CCB19D7100", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents", "79", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will prioritize access for Inwood residents to Workforce1 training and recruitment services. SBS operates a network of 21 Workforce1 Career Centers across the city, including one located at 516 West 181st Street. Additionally, SBS works with a network of over 300 workforce development community partners across the city to connect Inwood residents to quality employment and training opportunities.\nThe Center's programming includes services designed to provide the necessary support for foreign-born New Yorkers to be successful in growing industries in the New York City labor market. The Center focuses on providing integrated and customized services to help foreign-born New Yorkers to effectively connect to job opportunities.\nJobseekers can also receive support to connect to employment opportunities, connect to training opportunities and post-training employment in industries with quality employment including healthcare and technology, and develop skills to strengthen their job candidacy. Inwood residents will be able to access opportunities by visiting the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.\nSBS and EDC will work with local employers, particularly healthcare providers, to make training and employment opportunities available for local residents targeting high-demand occupations, including opportunities in the healthcare, technology, and construction industries.\nThrough the City's Industry Partnerships, the City is developing training programs and resources to increase access to careers in industries with quality employment, including the healthcare (New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare), technology (Tech Talent Pipeline) and construction industries. These industry partnership-developed training programs will be available for Inwood residents.\nThe Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center offers training opportunities for Inwood residents for careers in the healthcare and technology fields. The Center offers occupational training programs, including Bilingual Medical Assistant Training; Commercial Driver's License Training; and Web Development Training.\nSBS will commit to twice-annual meetings with the Council Member to report on business and workforce services.", "ongoing", "SBS hosted the majority of all recruitment events for the Bilingual Medical Training programming in partnership with La Guardia College at the SBS Washington Heights Workforce1Career center located at 516 West 181st St between December 2019 and February 2020. Recruitment events were hosted once a week at minimum at the physical center, ensuring increased access to employment and training opportunities for Inwood residents. Since March 2020, SBS paused all in person recruitment events and now provides remote and virtual services through the Workforce 1 Center virtual platform." ] , [ "row-hydz~zu4d~n64v", "00000000-0000-0000-5C3B-B37F848064C7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Create a Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force to address unsafe building conditions", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will convene and manage a Task Force led by the Bronx Borough President and local Council Members to identify buildings of concern and create action plans to address issues for each building. Building issues may include but are not limited to tax delinquencies, code violations, source of income discrimination, harassment, and expiring affordability restrictions. The Task Force will meet quarterly.", "Summer 2018", "The Bronx Borough President's office, with the offices of Council Members Gibson and Cabrera, launched the Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force in January 2019 and set goals for what the Task Force will work on. The Task Force held its first meeting with local Partners in Preservation organizations in May 2019. The goal of the Task Force is to identify buildings of concern and create action plans to address issues for each building. Building issues may include but are not limited to tax delinquencies, code violations, source of income discrimination, harassment, and expiring affordability restrictions." ] , [ "row-bswv_bh6t_b8yw", "00000000-0000-0000-A0F4-E1EB2F3CFC3A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Create a Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force to address unsafe building conditions", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will convene and manage a Task Force led by the Bronx Borough President and local Council Members to identify buildings of concern and create action plans to address issues for each building. Building issues may include but are not limited to tax delinquencies, code violations, source of income discrimination, harassment, and expiring affordability restrictions. The Task Force will meet quarterly.", "Summer 2018", "The Bronx Borough President's office, with the offices of Council Members Gibson and Cabrera, launched the Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force in January 2019 and set goals for what the Task Force will work on. The Task Force held its first meeting with local Partners in Preservation organizations in May 2019. The goal of the Task Force is to identify buildings of concern and create action plans to address issues for each building. Building issues may include but are not limited to tax delinquencies, code violations, source of income discrimination, harassment, and expiring affordability restrictions. The Task Force met in May 2021 where the local Partners in Preservation organizations presented on their work through the Partners in Preservation pilot program and their programmatic and policy recommendations." ] , [ "row-9btm_qtaz~8j2f", "00000000-0000-0000-6C5E-0C5103FC69C8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Create a Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force to address unsafe building conditions", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will convene and manage a Task Force led by the Bronx Borough President and local Council Members to identify buildings of concern and create action plans to address issues for each building. Building issues may include but are not limited to tax delinquencies, code violations, source of income discrimination, harassment, and expiring affordability restrictions. The Task Force will meet quarterly.", "Summer 2018", "Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force concluded its work in 2021." ] , [ "row-k2my_zgfx.t5sv", "00000000-0000-0000-2912-E674CA761B8E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Create a state-of-the-art flagship STEM Center at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics", "42", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "SCA and DOE will invest in structural and program investments to create a state-of-the-art, 21st-century flagship STEM center with a focus on aviation and robotics at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics. The new project will include an FAA approved aviation training simulator to make Gregorio Luperon a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics hub for Northern Manhattan.", "2019 Design Start", "SCA and DOE are in the design phase of creating a state-of-the-art STEM center with a focus on aviation and robotics at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics. The new project will include an FAA approved aviation training simulator to make Gregorio Luperon a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics hub for Northern Manhattan. The project is currently on schedule as planned." ] , [ "row-gpi5~6jm2.7kv4", "00000000-0000-0000-445D-6ED7ABBE4015", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Create a state-of-the-art flagship STEM Center at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics", "42", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "SCA and DOE will invest in structural and program investments to create a state-of-the-art, 21st-century flagship STEM center with a focus on aviation and robotics at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics. The new project will include an FAA approved aviation training simulator to make Gregorio Luperon a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics hub for Northern Manhattan.", "2019 Design Start", "SCA and DOE will create a state-of-the-art STEM center with a focus on aviation and robotics at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics. The new project will include an FAA-approved aviation training simulator to make Gregorio Luperon a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics hub for Northern Manhattan. Anticipated completion of the Luperon Science Lab and installation of the Aviation training simulator is expected in September 2021." ] , [ "row-hau7-rret~39gt", "00000000-0000-0000-CC7D-6D4DC5A2E1B3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Create a state-of-the-art flagship STEM Center at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics", "42", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "SCA and DOE will invest in structural and program investments to create a state-of-the-art, 21st-century flagship STEM center with a focus on aviation and robotics at Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics. The new project will include an FAA approved aviation training simulator to make Gregorio Luperon a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics hub for Northern Manhattan.", "2019 Design Start", "The Aviation Lab at Luperon HS is in construction and scheduled for completion August 2022." ] , [ "row-48if.d643~dwru", "00000000-0000-0000-91F7-DE4A4D52052F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Create an Inwood Innovation Hub focused on STEM Talent Solutions", "47", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The 4095 Ninth Avenue RFP will include a request for the development of a new Inwood Innovation Hub that will be a center for Science, Technology, Engineering, & Math (STEM) training, education, and entrepreneurship services and programs. It will offer small business and talent development support and resources to create access to economic and advancement opportunities for local and neighboring communities. The City will work with the local Council office throughout the RFP process, and will specify that the facility operator/project developer provide the following:\n? Staffed Community Space available for education, training, events, innovation-facilitating networks, research & development, entrepreneurship and programming focused on STEM and other high growth industries and emerging fields.\n? Entrepreneurship Services offering resources, support staff, equipment and tools for local individual users, groups and small businesses.\n? Programming delivered by training providers, industry partners and local institutions.\n? Cross Sector Partnerships and Industry Collaborations with academia, workforce and small business providers, employers and corporations.\nSuggested local partners could include but are not limited to: CUNY, NY-Presbyterian, Columbia University Medical Center, and Yeshiva University.", "FY 2020-2021 tentative RFP release date", "The 4095 Ninth Avenue RFP will include a request for the development of a new Inwood Innovation Hub that will be a center for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) training; education; and entrepreneurship services and programs. It will offer small business and talent development support and resources to create access to economic and advancement opportunities for local and neighboring communities. The City will work with the local Council office throughout the RFP process, and will specify that the facility operator/project developer provide the following:\n\n- Staffed Community Space available for education, training, events, innovation-facilitating networks, research and development, entrepreneurship, and programming focused on STEM and other high growth industries and emerging fields.\n- Entrepreneurship Services offering resources, support staff, equipment, and tools for local individual users, groups and small businesses.\n- Programming delivered by training providers, industry partners, and local institutions.\n- Cross Sector Partnerships and Industry Collaborations with academia, workforce, and small business providers, employers, and corporations.\n\n4095 Ninth Avenue RFP is anticipated to be issued in 2020." ] , [ "row-u4yt-r6ua-mu4j", "00000000-0000-0000-34FF-5FAC385C94F5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Create an Inwood Innovation Hub focused on STEM Talent Solutions", "47", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The 4095 Ninth Avenue RFP will include a request for the development of a new Inwood Innovation Hub that will be a center for Science, Technology, Engineering, & Math (STEM) training, education, and entrepreneurship services and programs. It will offer small business and talent development support and resources to create access to economic and advancement opportunities for local and neighboring communities. The City will work with the local Council office throughout the RFP process, and will specify that the facility operator/project developer provide the following:\n? Staffed Community Space available for education, training, events, innovation-facilitating networks, research & development, entrepreneurship and programming focused on STEM and other high growth industries and emerging fields.\n? Entrepreneurship Services offering resources, support staff, equipment and tools for local individual users, groups and small businesses.\n? Programming delivered by training providers, industry partners and local institutions.\n? Cross Sector Partnerships and Industry Collaborations with academia, workforce and small business providers, employers and corporations.\nSuggested local partners could include but are not limited to: CUNY, NY-Presbyterian, Columbia University Medical Center, and Yeshiva University.", "FY 2020-2021 tentative RFP release date", "The 4095 Ninth Avenue RFP will include a request for the development of a new Inwood Innovation Hub that will be a center for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) training; education; and entrepreneurship services and programs. It will offer small business and talent development support and resources to create access to economic and advancement opportunities for local and neighboring communities. The City will work with the local Council office throughout the RFP process, and will specify that the facility operator/project developer provide the following:\n\n- Staffed Community Space available for education, training, events, innovation-facilitating networks, research and development, entrepreneurship, and programming focused on STEM and other high growth industries and emerging fields.\n- Entrepreneurship Services offering resources, support staff, equipment, and tools for local individual users, groups and small businesses.\n- Programming delivered by training providers, industry partners, and local institutions.\n- Cross Sector Partnerships and Industry Collaborations with academia, workforce, and small business providers, employers, and corporations." ] , [ "row-sgrt-znjc~khv3", "00000000-0000-0000-37D3-6148B5777CB5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Create an Inwood Innovation Hub focused on STEM Talent Solutions", "47", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The 4095 Ninth Avenue RFP will include a request for the development of a new Inwood Innovation Hub that will be a center for Science, Technology, Engineering, & Math (STEM) training, education, and entrepreneurship services and programs. It will offer small business and talent development support and resources to create access to economic and advancement opportunities for local and neighboring communities. The City will work with the local Council office throughout the RFP process, and will specify that the facility operator/project developer provide the following:\n? Staffed Community Space available for education, training, events, innovation-facilitating networks, research & development, entrepreneurship and programming focused on STEM and other high growth industries and emerging fields.\n? Entrepreneurship Services offering resources, support staff, equipment and tools for local individual users, groups and small businesses.\n? Programming delivered by training providers, industry partners and local institutions.\n? Cross Sector Partnerships and Industry Collaborations with academia, workforce and small business providers, employers and corporations.\nSuggested local partners could include but are not limited to: CUNY, NY-Presbyterian, Columbia University Medical Center, and Yeshiva University.", "FY 2020-2021 tentative RFP release date", "The 4095 Ninth Avenue RFP will include a request for the development of a new Inwood Innovation Hub that will be a center for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) training; education; and entrepreneurship services and programs. It will offer small business and talent development support and resources to create access to economic and advancement opportunities for local and neighboring communities. The City will work with the local Council office throughout the RFP process, and will specify that the facility operator/project developer provide the following:\n\n- Staffed Community Space available for education, training, events, innovation-facilitating networks, research and development, entrepreneurship, and programming focused on STEM and other high growth industries and emerging fields.\n- Entrepreneurship Services offering resources, support staff, equipment, and tools for local individual users, groups and small businesses.\n- Programming delivered by training providers, industry partners, and local institutions.\n- Cross Sector Partnerships and Industry Collaborations with academia, workforce, and small business providers, employers, and corporations." ] , [ "row-kbff.eiqk_dah5", "00000000-0000-0000-F0BB-5030E7C2973E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Create DOHMH East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center", "32", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "The East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center provides co-located health and social services, including SNAP and Health Insurance enrollment, HIV/AIDS programs, nutrition education and cooking classes, urban gardening and physical activity programs, mental health services for children and families, as well as a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) and a community kitchen. The centers are located at 158 East 115th St. and 161 East 110th St.", "2017", "The East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center was implemented to address long-running inequities in health outcomes for residents of East Harlem. The Center provides co-located health and social services, including SNAP and Health Insurance enrollment, HIV/AIDS programs, nutrition education classes, urban gardening and physical activity programs, and mental health services for children and families. In particular, it has focused on Asthma, diabetes, and other chronic disease management. In 2017, the Center received over 16,000 visits." ] , [ "row-dufw~nz72~svx5", "00000000-0000-0000-7E32-C2B8F6E87258", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Create DOHMH East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center", "32", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "The East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center provides co-located health and social services, including SNAP and Health Insurance enrollment, HIV/AIDS programs, nutrition education and cooking classes, urban gardening and physical activity programs, mental health services for children and families, as well as a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) and a community kitchen. The centers are located at 158 East 115th St. and 161 East 110th St.", "2017", "The East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center was implemented to address long-running inequities in health outcomes for residents of East Harlem. The Center opened in April 2017 and during the first year received over 16,000 visits. The Center provides co-located health and social services, including SNAP and Health Insurance enrollment, HIV/AIDS programs, nutrition education classes, urban gardening and physical activity programs, and mental health services for children and families." ] , [ "row-cjyz.cyfx~7zdz", "00000000-0000-0000-77F6-A5DD1F46FEC4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Create DOHMH East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center", "32", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "The East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center provides co-located health and social services, including SNAP and Health Insurance enrollment, HIV/AIDS programs, nutrition education and cooking classes, urban gardening and physical activity programs, mental health services for children and families, as well as a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) and a community kitchen. The centers are located at 158 East 115th St. and 161 East 110th St.", "2017", "The East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center was implemented to address long-running inequities in health outcomes for residents of East Harlem. The Center opened in April 2017 and during the first year received over 16,000 visits. The Center provides co-located health and social services, including SNAP and Health Insurance enrollment, HIV/AIDS programs, nutrition education classes, urban gardening and physical activity programs, and mental health services for children and families." ] , [ "row-ya4h_kejd~jzq9", "00000000-0000-0000-FDFC-1047AA8DCEFB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Create DOHMH East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center", "32", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "The East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center provides co-located health and social services, including SNAP and Health Insurance enrollment, HIV/AIDS programs, nutrition education and cooking classes, urban gardening and physical activity programs, mental health services for children and families, as well as a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) and a community kitchen. The centers are located at 158 East 115th St. and 161 East 110th St.", "2017", "The East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center was implemented to address long-running inequities in health outcomes for residents of East Harlem. The Center opened in April 2017 and during the first year received over 16,000 visits. The Center provides co-located health and social services, including SNAP and Health Insurance enrollment, HIV/AIDS programs, nutrition education classes, urban gardening and physical activity programs, and mental health services for children and families." ] , [ "row-jq3q-352w~ahxu", "00000000-0000-0000-0223-0DCA930B2D5D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Create Jerome Avenue Business Grant Program", "52", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "SBS will create a Jerome Avenue Business Grant Program to help businesses that are directly displaced and need to adapt to changes in the neighborhood. Each business that may be directly displayed will be eligible to receive grants of up to $20,000 per business. Relocation reimbursement grants will be disbursed on a rolling basis. The business owner is responsible for identifying a new location within New York City. SBS will coordinate with local community organizations and elected officials to conduct regular door-to-door outreach to notify all businesses along the corridor of these grant and loan programs.", "2018 - 2022", "SBS is finalizing program details, including necessary changes to the NYC Administrative Code." ] , [ "row-tdd3-t6zf_txxa", "00000000-0000-0000-5DE9-0B18F9420906", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Create Jerome Avenue Business Grant Program", "52", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "SBS will create a Jerome Avenue Business Grant Program to help businesses that are directly displaced and need to adapt to changes in the neighborhood. Each business that may be directly displayed will be eligible to receive grants of up to $20,000 per business. Relocation reimbursement grants will be disbursed on a rolling basis. The business owner is responsible for identifying a new location within New York City. SBS will coordinate with local community organizations and elected officials to conduct regular door-to-door outreach to notify all businesses along the corridor of these grant and loan programs.", "2018 - 2022", "SBS is finalizing program details, including necessary changes to the NYC Administrative Code." ] , [ "row-uajm-p2r2_y6w4", "00000000-0000-0000-8D81-0C739EB22A77", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Create Jerome Avenue Business Grant Program", "52", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "SBS will create a Jerome Avenue Business Grant Program to help businesses that are directly displaced and need to adapt to changes in the neighborhood. Each business that may be directly displayed will be eligible to receive grants of up to $20,000 per business. Relocation reimbursement grants will be disbursed on a rolling basis. The business owner is responsible for identifying a new location within New York City. SBS will coordinate with local community organizations and elected officials to conduct regular door-to-door outreach to notify all businesses along the corridor of these grant and loan programs.", "2018 - 2022", "This commitment was designed to assist qualified businesses impacted by the upzoning of Jerome, and which had decided to relocate within NYC. Qualification for the assistance was defined in by local Rule. No activity nor applicants engaged with the program despite earlier promotion efforts." ] , [ "row-6f4y_592w~ku82", "00000000-0000-0000-F297-A03C188FC685", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Create New Open Space at DEP Shaft Sites", "8", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "•\tNew open spaces, especially in Manhattan, are extremely rare to come by. Parks, in close coordination with DEP, created designs based on community input for two water tunnel shaft sites at Grand/Lafayette Street and Bowery/East 4th Streets. These sites will provide the community with a vital half an acre of new publicly accessible open space. Construction is underway at both sites. \n•\tDEP infrastructure below the open space may limit the ability to install some types of temporary artwork, but Parks and DEP will explore opportunities for further activating the Grand/Lafayette Street site with public art.", "2022 Start", "DPR, in close coordination with DEP, created designs based on community input for two water tunnel shaft sites at Grand/Lafayette Street and Bowery/East 4th Streets. These sites will provide the community with a vital half an acre of new publicly accessible open space. Construction is completed at both sites." ] , [ "row-2cmj_y3uk-xd6w", "00000000-0000-0000-01F2-22A311252CCC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Create new open space at the Bond Street street end.", "13", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "In an effort to create new open space where possible within the Gowanus rezoning area and increase connectivity to a future contiguous waterfront esplanade, Parks in consultation with DOT will create a new passive waterfront open space with landscaping and potential green infrastructure to address local flooding. The open space design process will include a robust community participation component, including coordination with the adjacent properties and a public visioning meeting", "2023 targeted start", "DPR expects to begin design, including the Community Input session, by end of 2022." ] , [ "row-43at~fvcd-tw6x", "00000000-0000-0000-C5E4-E07D5AF6ED9C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Create three Community Schools", "31", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "For the 2017-18 school year, the City created three new Community Schools in East Harlem: PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivera (City Year), PS 108 Assemblyman Angelo Del Toro Educational Complex (The Leadership Program), and Esperanza Preparatory Academy School (Union Settlement). The three new Community Schools, which are funded for five years, bring the total number of Community Schools in East Harlem to eight. Community Schools are neighborhood hubs where students receive high-quality academic instruction, families can access social services, and communities congregate to share resources and address common challenges. Each school has a Lead Community-Based Organization (CBO) partner that coordinates and delivers comprehensive services through a Community School Director (CSD), who is a CBO employee. In addition, the Office of Community Schools (OCS) provides support and partners with other DOE departments, city agencies, and philanthropic partners, allowing schools to efficiently access resources. Pursuant to available funding, the DOE will explore future opportunities to create additional Community Schools in East Harlem and citywide.", null, "DOE created three new Community Schools in East Harlem starting in the 2017-2018 School Year: PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivera (City Year), PS 108 Assemblyman Angelo Del Toro Educational Campus (The Leadership Program), and Esperanza Preparatory Academy School (Union Settlement). These schools are funded for five years, bringing the total number of Community Schools in East Harlem to eight. Community Schools provide students high-quality academic instruction, and access to social services through community-based organizations, and communities share resources coordinated through a Community Schools Director. Pursuant to available funding, the DOE will explore future opportunities to create additional Community Schools in East Harlem and citywide." ] , [ "row-ekt6-6kay-veg8", "00000000-0000-0000-ED62-1FE07C27AFFF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Create three Community Schools", "31", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "For the 2017-18 school year, the City created three new Community Schools in East Harlem: PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivera (City Year), PS 108 Assemblyman Angelo Del Toro Educational Complex (The Leadership Program), and Esperanza Preparatory Academy School (Union Settlement). The three new Community Schools, which are funded for five years, bring the total number of Community Schools in East Harlem to eight. Community Schools are neighborhood hubs where students receive high-quality academic instruction, families can access social services, and communities congregate to share resources and address common challenges. Each school has a Lead Community-Based Organization (CBO) partner that coordinates and delivers comprehensive services through a Community School Director (CSD), who is a CBO employee. In addition, the Office of Community Schools (OCS) provides support and partners with other DOE departments, city agencies, and philanthropic partners, allowing schools to efficiently access resources. Pursuant to available funding, the DOE will explore future opportunities to create additional Community Schools in East Harlem and citywide.", null, "DOE created three new Community Schools in East Harlem starting in the 2017-2018 School Year: PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivera (City Year), PS 108 Assemblyman Angelo Del Toro Educational Campus (The Leadership Program), and Esperanza Preparatory Academy School (Union Settlement). These schools are funded for five years, bringing the total number of Community Schools in East Harlem to eight. Pursuant to available funding, the DOE will explore future opportunities to create additional Community Schools in East Harlem and citywide." ] , [ "row-tabi-p7rx.ai87", "00000000-0000-0000-C237-71B0F5B4B4B4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 500 families out of shelters and into stable, affordable housing", "16", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS resources to help 500 homeless families that were displaced from East New York and are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose. HPD will use best efforts to encourage developers to set aside homeless set-aside units in new affordable housing buildings being built in East New York.\nTimeline: HRA expects to begin allocating vouchers within 120 days of the memorialization of the ENY plan\nExpense Funding: 500 vouchers", "2016-ongoing", "From April 2016 through March 2017, 206 homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York* moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 34 moved back to East New York with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. The NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA) is dedicating resources from these programs to help 500 homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose. When taking into consideration all housing assistance programs, including Section 8, NYCHA, NY/NY supportive housing, and enhanced one-shot deals, the number of homeless families and individuals from East New York who moved into permanent housing rises to 533, with 73 having moved back to East New York. HPD continues to incentivize, and in many cases require, developers to set aside units for formerly homeless households in new affordable housing buildings being built in East New York. For example, HPD's new Our Space Initiative funds the construction of rental units affordable to formerly homeless households who earn less than 30% of the AMI. HPD also recently released revised ELLA and Mix & Match new construction term sheets to ensure that projects financed under these programs include at least 10 percent of units for formerly homeless households. *East New York defined as zip codes 11207 and 11208" ] , [ "row-wfkv~v82g.vsi8", "00000000-0000-0000-B4A0-5759760C7913", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Create three Community Schools", "31", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "For the 2017-18 school year, the City created three new Community Schools in East Harlem: PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivera (City Year), PS 108 Assemblyman Angelo Del Toro Educational Complex (The Leadership Program), and Esperanza Preparatory Academy School (Union Settlement). The three new Community Schools, which are funded for five years, bring the total number of Community Schools in East Harlem to eight. Community Schools are neighborhood hubs where students receive high-quality academic instruction, families can access social services, and communities congregate to share resources and address common challenges. Each school has a Lead Community-Based Organization (CBO) partner that coordinates and delivers comprehensive services through a Community School Director (CSD), who is a CBO employee. In addition, the Office of Community Schools (OCS) provides support and partners with other DOE departments, city agencies, and philanthropic partners, allowing schools to efficiently access resources. Pursuant to available funding, the DOE will explore future opportunities to create additional Community Schools in East Harlem and citywide.", null, "DOE created three new Community Schools in East Harlem starting in the 2017-2018 School Year: PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivera (City Year), PS 108 Assemblyman Angelo Del Toro Educational Campus (The Leadership Program), and Esperanza Preparatory Academy School (Union Settlement). These schools are funded for five years, bringing the total number of Community Schools in East Harlem to eight. Pursuant to available funding, DOE will explore future opportunities to create additional Community Schools in East Harlem and citywide." ] , [ "row-23tv.ngzt.9wew", "00000000-0000-0000-EC3E-B9651DF3C6A4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Create three Community Schools", "31", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "For the 2017-18 school year, the City created three new Community Schools in East Harlem: PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivera (City Year), PS 108 Assemblyman Angelo Del Toro Educational Complex (The Leadership Program), and Esperanza Preparatory Academy School (Union Settlement). The three new Community Schools, which are funded for five years, bring the total number of Community Schools in East Harlem to eight. Community Schools are neighborhood hubs where students receive high-quality academic instruction, families can access social services, and communities congregate to share resources and address common challenges. Each school has a Lead Community-Based Organization (CBO) partner that coordinates and delivers comprehensive services through a Community School Director (CSD), who is a CBO employee. In addition, the Office of Community Schools (OCS) provides support and partners with other DOE departments, city agencies, and philanthropic partners, allowing schools to efficiently access resources. Pursuant to available funding, the DOE will explore future opportunities to create additional Community Schools in East Harlem and citywide.", null, "DOE created four new Community Schools starting in School Year (SY) 20-21, two additional starting in SY 21-22, and there will be three more new Community Schools for SY 22-23, bringing the total number of Community Schools in District 4 to 17." ] , [ "row-ux5k.4ggg_ve2q", "00000000-0000-0000-EF64-CC53F41C2349", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 250 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and into affordable housing", "2", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. HRA will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS or any successor program resources to help 250 homeless families and individuals from the rezoning area (zip codes 10451,10452,10453,10456,10457,10468) who are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "Within 120 days", "From March 2018 through March 2019, 532 homeless families and individuals displaced from Jerome Avenue moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 98 moved back to Jerome Avenue with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent." ] , [ "row-gk7u~5tzh~xfc6", "00000000-0000-0000-94CC-79241921AEF1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 250 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and into affordable housing", "2", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. HRA will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS or any successor program resources to help 250 homeless families and individuals from the rezoning area (zip codes 10451,10452,10453,10456,10457,10468) who are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "Within 120 days", "From March 2018 through April 2021, 1,457 homeless families and individuals displaced from Jerome Avenue moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 356 moved back to Jerome Avenue with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent." ] , [ "row-b59a-e5bb-vefa", "00000000-0000-0000-AE01-A5ABB091D7E4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 250 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and into affordable housing", "2", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. HRA will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS or any successor program resources to help 250 homeless families and individuals from the rezoning area (zip codes 10451,10452,10453,10456,10457,10468) who are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "Within 120 days", "From March 2018 through April 2022, 2,116 homeless families and individuals displaced from Jerome Avenue moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 496 moved back to Jerome Avenue with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent." ] , [ "row-2vsv~6nc7.cmjp", "00000000-0000-0000-FC70-C9F5A0850224", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 500 families out of shelters and into stable, affordable housing", "16", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS resources to help 500 homeless families that were displaced from East New York and are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose. HPD will use best efforts to encourage developers to set aside homeless set-aside units in new affordable housing buildings being built in East New York.\nTimeline: HRA expects to begin allocating vouchers within 120 days of the memorialization of the ENY plan\nExpense Funding: 500 vouchers", "2016-ongoing", "From April 2016 through March 2018, 1,040 homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 160 moved back to East New York with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 500 homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-3jai~nppc~h2wc", "00000000-0000-0000-921C-149E2E8B5A0F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 500 families out of shelters and into stable, affordable housing", "16", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS resources to help 500 homeless families that were displaced from East New York and are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose. HPD will use best efforts to encourage developers to set aside homeless set-aside units in new affordable housing buildings being built in East New York.\nTimeline: HRA expects to begin allocating vouchers within 120 days of the memorialization of the ENY plan\nExpense Funding: 500 vouchers", "2016-ongoing", "From April 2016 through March 2019, 532 homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rental Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 98 moved back to East New York with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent, The HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 500 homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-brug_jgbb.825w", "00000000-0000-0000-FBE5-19D6719023CC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 500 families out of shelters and into stable, affordable housing", "16", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS resources to help 500 homeless families that were displaced from East New York and are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose. HPD will use best efforts to encourage developers to set aside homeless set-aside units in new affordable housing buildings being built in East New York.\nTimeline: HRA expects to begin allocating vouchers within 120 days of the memorialization of the ENY plan\nExpense Funding: 500 vouchers", "2016-ongoing", "From April 2016 through April 2021, 907 homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 157 moved back to East New York with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-wyf5.ggp9~avyp", "00000000-0000-0000-AC0B-46A9777CFF34", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 500 families out of shelters and into stable, affordable housing", "16", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS resources to help 500 homeless families that were displaced from East New York and are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose. HPD will use best efforts to encourage developers to set aside homeless set-aside units in new affordable housing buildings being built in East New York.\nTimeline: HRA expects to begin allocating vouchers within 120 days of the memorialization of the ENY plan\nExpense Funding: 500 vouchers", "2016-ongoing", "From April 2016 through April 2022, 1,082 homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 176 moved back to East New York with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help homeless families and individuals displaced from East New York and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-ranu_wgkv~r4kd", "00000000-0000-0000-2B3E-EB0FF6515298", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Develop Corporal Fischer Park", "21", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The development of this new, approximately 1/2 acre park is an important opportunity to better serve local residents. Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) will design and build this new park with community input.", "2019 design start", "Construction is underway." ] , [ "row-fwe2.tti6~9ued", "00000000-0000-0000-0823-6549A9FE2BDE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move homeless families out of shelter and into stable, affordable housing", "5", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate City rental assistance resources to help 200 homeless families and individuals from Far Rockaway (zip codes 11692, 11691) who are currently living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "2017-ongoing", "From September 2017 through March 2018, 105 homeless families and individuals displaced from Far Rockaway moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 8 moved back to Far Rockaway with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. The NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA) is dedicating resources from these programs to help 200 homeless families and individuals displaced from Far Rockaway and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-sjbw_vhft_t6uk", "00000000-0000-0000-17F4-F7D8507A2009", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move homeless families out of shelter and into stable, affordable housing", "5", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate City rental assistance resources to help 200 homeless families and individuals from Far Rockaway (zip codes 11692, 11691) who are currently living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "2017-ongoing", "From September 2017 through March 2019, 78 homeless families and individuals displaced from Far Rockaway moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 16 moved back to Far Rockaway with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move form temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. The NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA) is dedicating resources from these programs to help 200 homeless families and individuals displaced from Far Rockaway and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-3hzt_z8uu_pyc6", "00000000-0000-0000-1A2D-886D34DC117F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move homeless families out of shelter and into stable, affordable housing", "5", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate City rental assistance resources to help 200 homeless families and individuals from Far Rockaway (zip codes 11692, 11691) who are currently living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "2017-ongoing", "Since September 2017, 214 homeless families and individuals displaced from Far Rockaway moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 39 moved back to Far Rockaway with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move form temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 200 homeless families and individuals displaced from Far Rockaway and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-22pi_jfiz_iydc", "00000000-0000-0000-0E59-597B90D590BB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move homeless families out of shelter and into stable, affordable housing", "5", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate City rental assistance resources to help 200 homeless families and individuals from Far Rockaway (zip codes 11692, 11691) who are currently living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "2017-ongoing", "Since September 2017, 304 homeless families and individuals displaced from Far Rockaway moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 61 moved back to Far Rockaway with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move form temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 200 homeless families and individuals displaced from Far Rockaway and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-jiki.3ihu.6vf6", "00000000-0000-0000-FBEA-D08480D261F5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Dedicated Rental Assistance (DSS) to help move 100 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and into affordable housing", "19", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "In Progress", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 100 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and\ninto affordable housing. The CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS) was created to help\nhomeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the\ncommunity as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. HRA will dedicate CITYFEPS or\nany successor program resources to help 100 homeless families and individuals from the\nrezoning area (zip codes 10301 and 10304) who are currently living in shelter move back into\nthe neighborhood if they so choose.\nBoth DSS and CCHR will help protect voucher users who may be subject to discrimination. DSS's\nSource of Income Discrimination Unit works to prevent and prosecute instances of housing\ndiscrimination based on lawful source of income via a multi-pronged approach that includes\n12\neducation and outreach, pre-complaint intervention, investigations, and filing and prosecuting\ncomplaints on behalf of the City alleging a pattern or practice of source of income\ndiscrimination. CCHR enforces the city's anti-discrimination law which includes protections\nagainst housing discrimination on the basis of one's source of income (e.g. use of government\nrental assistance, including vouchers). CCHR has a dedicated source of income discrimination\nunit that accepts tips and complaints, and works to ensure people with vouchers are not turned\naway from housing they are otherwise eligible for.", "2019", "From July 2019 through April 2021, 52 homeless families and individuals displaced from Bay Street moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 5 moved back to Bay Street with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 100 homeless families and individuals displaced from Bay Street and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-zasf_nuek~mqh3", "00000000-0000-0000-E7A8-F528D32988B9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Improve design, permitting and construction coordination at street ends.", "29", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DCP, DOT, DEP, Parks, and FDNY commit to working together, with private developers, and with state and federal agencies to coordinate overlapping priorities for street ends, including access to the esplanade and the water, amenities for public space users, emergency vehicle access, stormwater management, and esplanade continuity.", "TBD", "DCP, DOT, DEP, Parks, and FDNY commit to working together, with private developers, and with state and federal agencies to coordinate overlapping priorities for street ends, including access to the esplanade and the water, amenities for public space users, emergency vehicle access, stormwater management, and esplanade continuity." ] , [ "row-yqt7-xhuy.c4mk", "00000000-0000-0000-ED0F-9AE06C091C49", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Dedicated Rental Assistance (DSS) to help move 100 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and into affordable housing", "19", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "In Progress", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 100 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and\ninto affordable housing. The CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS) was created to help\nhomeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the\ncommunity as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. HRA will dedicate CITYFEPS or\nany successor program resources to help 100 homeless families and individuals from the\nrezoning area (zip codes 10301 and 10304) who are currently living in shelter move back into\nthe neighborhood if they so choose.\nBoth DSS and CCHR will help protect voucher users who may be subject to discrimination. DSS's\nSource of Income Discrimination Unit works to prevent and prosecute instances of housing\ndiscrimination based on lawful source of income via a multi-pronged approach that includes\n12\neducation and outreach, pre-complaint intervention, investigations, and filing and prosecuting\ncomplaints on behalf of the City alleging a pattern or practice of source of income\ndiscrimination. CCHR enforces the city's anti-discrimination law which includes protections\nagainst housing discrimination on the basis of one's source of income (e.g. use of government\nrental assistance, including vouchers). CCHR has a dedicated source of income discrimination\nunit that accepts tips and complaints, and works to ensure people with vouchers are not turned\naway from housing they are otherwise eligible for.", "2019", "From July 2019 through April 2022, 86 homeless families and individuals displaced from Bay Street moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 9 moved back to Bay Street with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 100 homeless families and individuals displaced from Bay Street and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-fz65.dndp_mznf", "00000000-0000-0000-4C42-413FDD996630", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Deliver approximately 950 units of affordable housing at Gowanus Green, with at least 50% of units at 50 AMI or below.", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Gowanus Green will be a centerpiece of the rezoning. Developed by Gowanus Green Partners in partnership with HPD, the project will be 100% affordable, delivering approximately 950 affordable units. At least 50% of units will be targeted for Extremely and Very Low-Income residents earning up to 50% of Area Median Income (AMI) and no more than 40% of units will be for Moderate Income residents earning between 81% and 120% of AMI. Approximately 115 units will be developed for seniors, approximately 73 units will be developed as supportive housing, and approximately 67 units will be developed as homeownership units. Affordability commitments at Gowanus Green are further memorialized in the UDAAP Project Summaries before the Council. Projects will be completed on the basis of HPD term sheets in force at the time of project financing.", "TBD", "Gowanus Green will be a centerpiece of the rezoning. Developed by Gowanus Green Partners in partnership with HPD, the project will be 100% affordable, delivering approximately 950 affordable units. At least 50% of units will be targeted for extremely and very low-income residents earning up to 50% of Area Median Income (AMI) and no more than 40% of units will be for moderate income residents earning between 81% and 120% of AMI. Approximately 115 units will be developed for seniors, approximately 73 units will be developed as supportive housing, and approximately 67 units will be developed as homeownership units. Affordability commitments at Gowanus Green are further memorialized in the UDAAP Project Summaries before the Council. Projects will be completed on the basis of HPD term sheets in force at the time of project financing. The project is currently in predevelopment." ] , [ "row-zkf8.7mq8_n3j6", "00000000-0000-0000-F405-2BD6226980E9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "DEP will seek opportunities in the district to connect with existing homeowners and new developers to expand the Green Infrastructure Grant Program to private properties throughout CD11", "52", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP offers a grant program for private property owners in New York City. The minimum requirement is to manage 1-inch of stormwater runoff from the contributing impervious area. In order to educate properties owners on the program, DEP will partner with the Councilmember of District 8 on events involving homeowner outreach for the Green Infrastructure Grant Program.", "2017-ongoing", "DEP is working with local elected officials to identify local businesses that may be potential grant recipients of the Green Infrastructure Grant Program. Grants cover 100% of the design and construction of green stormwater management projects like green roofs and rain gardens or pervious pavement in parking lots." ] , [ "row-gqjv.em3k.qqec", "00000000-0000-0000-CB43-E77C0E9F09D6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "DEP will seek opportunities in the district to connect with existing homeowners and new developers to expand the Green Infrastructure Grant Program to private properties throughout CD11", "52", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP offers a grant program for private property owners in New York City. The minimum requirement is to manage 1-inch of stormwater runoff from the contributing impervious area. In order to educate properties owners on the program, DEP will partner with the Councilmember of District 8 on events involving homeowner outreach for the Green Infrastructure Grant Program.", "2017-ongoing", "DEP continues to notify local businesses about workshops aimed at potential recipients of the Green Infrastructure Grant Program, which covers 100% of the design and construction of green stormwater management projects." ] , [ "row-xkx4~hjgw_vhm3", "00000000-0000-0000-BDB8-64D69B043ED8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "DEP will seek opportunities in the district to connect with existing homeowners and new developers to expand the Green Infrastructure Grant Program to private properties throughout CD11", "52", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP offers a grant program for private property owners in New York City. The minimum requirement is to manage 1-inch of stormwater runoff from the contributing impervious area. In order to educate properties owners on the program, DEP will partner with the Councilmember of District 8 on events involving homeowner outreach for the Green Infrastructure Grant Program.", "2017-ongoing", "DEP continues to notify local businesses about workshops aimed at potential recipients of the Green Infrastructure Grant Program, which covers 100% of the design and construction of green stormwater management projects." ] , [ "row-7c78~93re~vq66", "00000000-0000-0000-942B-5A9A6E583F62", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "DEP will seek opportunities in the district to connect with existing homeowners and new developers to expand the Green Infrastructure Grant Program to private properties throughout CD11", "52", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP offers a grant program for private property owners in New York City. The minimum requirement is to manage 1-inch of stormwater runoff from the contributing impervious area. In order to educate properties owners on the program, DEP will partner with the Councilmember of District 8 on events involving homeowner outreach for the Green Infrastructure Grant Program.", "2017-ongoing", "DEP continues to notify local businesses about workshops aimed at potential recipients of the Green Infrastructure Grant Program, which covers 100% of the design and construction of green roof projects." ] , [ "row-kb9j-xrdh_fmef", "00000000-0000-0000-6B4F-CD97E1685BC9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "DEP will seek opportunities in the district to connect with existing homeowners and new developers to expand the Green Infrastructure Grant Program to private properties throughout Staten Island Community District 1 (DEP)", "54", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DEP offers a grant program for private property owners in New York City. The minimum\nrequirement is to manage 1\"³ of storm water runoff from the contributing impervious area. In\norder to educate property owners on the program, DEP will partner with the council member of\nDistrict 8 on events involving homeowner outreach for the Green Infrastructure Grant Program.", "Ongoing", "DEP offers quarterly Green Infrastructure Grant Program workshops. Workshop notices are sent to City Council and Community Board offices, as well as through DEP's public stakeholder listserv. Workshops are expected to resume in 2021." ] , [ "row-t98b_iywm.kb2j", "00000000-0000-0000-6956-63423C24B3EE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "DEP will seek opportunities in the district to connect with existing homeowners and new developers to expand the Green Infrastructure Grant Program to private properties throughout Staten Island Community District 1 (DEP)", "54", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DEP offers a grant program for private property owners in New York City. The minimum\nrequirement is to manage 1\"³ of storm water runoff from the contributing impervious area. In\norder to educate property owners on the program, DEP will partner with the council member of\nDistrict 8 on events involving homeowner outreach for the Green Infrastructure Grant Program.", "Ongoing", "DEP offers quarterly Green Infrastructure Grant Program workshops. Workshop notices are sent to City Council and Community Board offices, as well as through DEP's public stakeholder listserv." ] , [ "row-4but-gdsa~bjrs", "00000000-0000-0000-BA3E-7B3BA75FC97B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Department of Homeless Services (DHS) will discontinue the use of all Cluster units in Council Districts 14 and 16", "3", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)", "Done", "DHS will discontinue the use of all cluster units in Council Districts 14 and 16 by 2021. Council District 16: As of February 2018, Council District 16 housed 46 homeless facilities, including 22 shelters, 23 cluster sites, and 1 safe haven. The 23 cluster sites will be systematically closed by 2021. Subject to cooperation of private property owners, Department of Social Services (DSS) will move forward with the goal of transitioning clusters to Tier II transitional housing or permanent affordable housing. Council District 14: As of February 2018, Council District 14 housed 38 homeless facilities, including 13 shelters and 25 cluster sites. The 25 cluster sites will be systematically closed by 2021. Subject to cooperation of private property owners, DSS will move forward with the goal of transitioning clusters to Tier II transitional housing or permanent affordable housing.  Buildings that contain cluster housing will be targeted for conversion to Tier II transitional housing or permanent affordable housing.", "By 2021", "In Council District 16, as of February 2019, 23 out of 33 cluster sites have been closed; 14 units of permanent affordable housing units have been established. In Council District 14, as of February 2019, 21 out of the 37 cluster sites have been closed; 30 units of permanent affordable housing units have been established." ] , [ "row-d5mc-kxbs-6vzh", "00000000-0000-0000-9AFC-29CEDF0BD5A8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Department of Homeless Services (DHS) will discontinue the use of all Cluster units in Council Districts 14 and 16", "3", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)", "Done", "DHS will discontinue the use of all cluster units in Council Districts 14 and 16 by 2021. Council District 16: As of February 2018, Council District 16 housed 46 homeless facilities, including 22 shelters, 23 cluster sites, and 1 safe haven. The 23 cluster sites will be systematically closed by 2021. Subject to cooperation of private property owners, Department of Social Services (DSS) will move forward with the goal of transitioning clusters to Tier II transitional housing or permanent affordable housing. Council District 14: As of February 2018, Council District 14 housed 38 homeless facilities, including 13 shelters and 25 cluster sites. The 25 cluster sites will be systematically closed by 2021. Subject to cooperation of private property owners, DSS will move forward with the goal of transitioning clusters to Tier II transitional housing or permanent affordable housing.  Buildings that contain cluster housing will be targeted for conversion to Tier II transitional housing or permanent affordable housing.", "By 2021", "\"In Council District 16, as of January 2021, 28 out of 33 cluster sites have been closed.\n\nIn Council District 14, as of January 2021, 25 out of the 37 cluster sites have been closed.\"" ] , [ "row-v957_8psp.mrcn", "00000000-0000-0000-45A6-3885AC2429E5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Department of Homeless Services (DHS) will discontinue the use of all Cluster units in Council Districts 14 and 16", "3", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)", "Done", "DHS will discontinue the use of all cluster units in Council Districts 14 and 16 by 2021. Council District 16: As of February 2018, Council District 16 housed 46 homeless facilities, including 22 shelters, 23 cluster sites, and 1 safe haven. The 23 cluster sites will be systematically closed by 2021. Subject to cooperation of private property owners, Department of Social Services (DSS) will move forward with the goal of transitioning clusters to Tier II transitional housing or permanent affordable housing. Council District 14: As of February 2018, Council District 14 housed 38 homeless facilities, including 13 shelters and 25 cluster sites. The 25 cluster sites will be systematically closed by 2021. Subject to cooperation of private property owners, DSS will move forward with the goal of transitioning clusters to Tier II transitional housing or permanent affordable housing.  Buildings that contain cluster housing will be targeted for conversion to Tier II transitional housing or permanent affordable housing.", "By 2021", "In Council District 16, as of December 2021, 33 out of 33 cluster sites have been closed.\n\nIn Council District 14, as of December 2021, 37 out of the 37 cluster sites have been closed." ] , [ "row-cywu-88rb.asnh", "00000000-0000-0000-0BE3-45FABDDCD75A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Deploy Algebra for All in Inwood by making District 6 a Focus District", "50", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "The Department of Education will roll out Algebra for All district-wide and will ensure that the middle schools in the program have the necessary resources and teacher training needed to deliver on this expansion. Algebra for All will reach all 20 middle schools in D6 by the 2019-20 school year.", "2019 - 2020 School Year", "There are 46 DOE schools geographically located in District 6; 39 of these schools are under Community Superintendent Ramirez and all are participating in A4A in SY2019-20. Participation means the teachers and administrators have access to professional learning beginning with summer 2019 and for two schools years. In the first year of A4A (School Year 2019-20), schools who fully commit to A4A will receive in-school coaching for their math teachers and have access to a school-based allocation to invest in regents prep, bridge programs, and/or creating/participating in professional learning communities." ] , [ "row-k4rn~78yd~cdmz", "00000000-0000-0000-D32F-41EA2B8EF6A0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Deploy Algebra for All in Inwood by making District 6 a Focus District", "50", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "The Department of Education will roll out Algebra for All district-wide and will ensure that the middle schools in the program have the necessary resources and teacher training needed to deliver on this expansion. Algebra for All will reach all 20 middle schools in D6 by the 2019-20 school year.", "2019 - 2020 School Year", "There are 39 out of 46 DOE schools geographically located in District 6 under Community Superintendent Ramirez that participated in Algebra for All(A4A) in SY2019-20. All participating teachers and administrators had access to professional learning beginning with summer 2019 and for two school years following. In the first year of A4A (School Year 2019-20), schools who fully committed to A4A received in-school coaching for their math teachers and had access to a school-based allocation to invest in regents prep, bridge programs, and/or creating/participating in professional learning communities." ] , [ "row-vez6_itst~4x4x", "00000000-0000-0000-6B6B-9153518967ED", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Deploy Algebra for All in Inwood by making District 6 a Focus District", "50", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "The Department of Education will roll out Algebra for All district-wide and will ensure that the middle schools in the program have the necessary resources and teacher training needed to deliver on this expansion. Algebra for All will reach all 20 middle schools in D6 by the 2019-20 school year.", "2019 - 2020 School Year", "Algebra for All is no longer an active program at the DOE." ] , [ "row-e4nj.nzpf.se7u", "00000000-0000-0000-B370-AD1D0DC80D10", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Deploy mobile field lighting pilot at Inwood Hill Park ballfield", "38", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "To provide more field access and support youth tournaments, in summer 2018, NYC Parks will pilot weekend mobile lights use at Inwood Hill Park's Ballfield #1 near Seaman Avenue. NYC Parks will notify local leagues and current athletic permit holders of this amenity which allows for maximum field usage during weekend evening hours.", "Summer 2018", "DPR completed the pilot project of deploying mobile field lighting at Inwood Hill Park in September 2018." ] , [ "row-wz4k.xbfh.bs48", "00000000-0000-0000-A44F-8F2293DBF4CD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Deploy mobile field lighting pilot at Inwood Hill Park ballfield", "38", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "To provide more field access and support youth tournaments, in summer 2018, NYC Parks will pilot weekend mobile lights use at Inwood Hill Park's Ballfield #1 near Seaman Avenue. NYC Parks will notify local leagues and current athletic permit holders of this amenity which allows for maximum field usage during weekend evening hours.", "Summer 2018", "DPR completed the pilot project of deploying mobile field lighting at Inwood Hill Park in September 2018." ] , [ "row-ge5u~vw9y.qite", "00000000-0000-0000-D257-83FDFDDC19BE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Deploy mobile field lighting pilot at Inwood Hill Park ballfield", "38", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "To provide more field access and support youth tournaments, in summer 2018, NYC Parks will pilot weekend mobile lights use at Inwood Hill Park's Ballfield #1 near Seaman Avenue. NYC Parks will notify local leagues and current athletic permit holders of this amenity which allows for maximum field usage during weekend evening hours.", "Summer 2018", "DPR completed the pilot project of deploying mobile field lighting at Inwood Hill Park in September 2018." ] , [ "row-c6ru-hha5_g85z", "00000000-0000-0000-EF72-8A37ADAF2B1A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Deploy the SBS Mobile Unit to the Gowanus neighborhood monthly.", "52", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "•\tThe SBS Mobile Unit will provide small business services and workforce development services (such as application screenings and interviews with employers) on a regular basis. The City will coordinate with local Council Members on outreach strategies, deployment schedule, locations, and specific focus areas.", "2023-2025", "SBS will coordinate with local Council Members and community-based organizations to send the SBS Mobile Unit on a regular basis to the Gowanus area to provide small business and workforce services to local residents, including job training, small business compliance, and connect job placement supports. Coordination with local partners for mobile outreach will begin in Summer 2022." ] , [ "row-9mpp~45u4~us8r", "00000000-0000-0000-C820-1B175911CF37", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Deploy the SBS Mobile Unit to the Jerome Corridor monthly", "54", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The SBS Mobile Unit will provide small business services and workforce development services (such as application screenings and interviews with employers) on a regular basis. The City will coordinate with local Council Members on outreach strategies, deployment schedule, locations, and specific focus areas.", "2018 - 2022", "The SBS Mobile Unit is in the Jerome Corridor on a monthly basis and alternates between delivering workforce resources and business services. SBS workforce, recruitment, and training efforts are delivered via community partnerships and staff from local Workforce 1 Career centers.\n\nSBS business services are delivered via workshops in partnership with both Council members, and local community based organizations. SBS utilizes the mobile unit to connect one-on-one with merchants along the corridor and deliver business services related to financing, legal assistance, and navigating government directly in the corridor." ] , [ "row-knsd.hhtz-wyep", "00000000-0000-0000-7313-4AF489D8B6D0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Deploy the SBS Mobile Unit to the Jerome Corridor monthly", "54", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The SBS Mobile Unit will provide small business services and workforce development services (such as application screenings and interviews with employers) on a regular basis. The City will coordinate with local Council Members on outreach strategies, deployment schedule, locations, and specific focus areas.", "2018 - 2022", "Leading up to March 2020, the SBS Mobile Unit was in the Jerome Corridor on a monthly basis and alternated between delivering workforce resources and business services. SBS workforce, recruitment, and training efforts are delivered via community partnerships and staff from local Workforce 1 Career centers. Currently, all Workforce 1 Career Centers are delivering services remotely and virtually through the Workforce 1 Career Center virtual platform." ] , [ "row-jmue_mttj-fc5g", "00000000-0000-0000-D06E-B1B2094035D0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Deploy the SBS Mobile Unit to the Jerome Corridor monthly", "54", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The SBS Mobile Unit will provide small business services and workforce development services (such as application screenings and interviews with employers) on a regular basis. The City will coordinate with local Council Members on outreach strategies, deployment schedule, locations, and specific focus areas.", "2018 - 2022", "Leading up to March 2020, the SBS Mobile Unit was in the Jerome Corridor on a monthly basis and alternated between delivering workforce resources and business services. SBS workforce, recruitment, and training efforts are delivered via community partnerships and staff from local Workforce 1 Career centers. Currently, all Workforce 1 Career Centers are delivering services remotely and virtually through the Workforce 1 Career Center virtual platform." ] , [ "row-znrb_a2bj-2tw8", "00000000-0000-0000-D03A-6442943DAE37", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Design and Deliver Workforce Training for Auto Workers", "51", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS commits to working with a local partner to design and deliver a training program(s) tailored to the need of autoworkers. The program(s) will prepare autoworkers for new jobs in the auto industry or other in-demand industries, including construction programs like NYC Green Jobs Corps. The program would only be open to Jerome Avenue-area auto workers. SBS will also work with the JobsFirst Network as a community partner to connect Jerome Avenue youth with the West Farms Workforce 1 Career Center, which provides targeted services for out of school, out of work youth over the age of 18. SBS's Community Partner Coordinators in the Bronx Workforce 1 Career Centers will work with JobsFirst to build this relationship.", "2019 - 2020", "SBS is actively meeting with with different community stakeholders, local merchants, and auto workers along the Jerome avenue corridor to better understand the needs and further influence the design of the training program. Auto Training program is set to launch by the end of 2019." ] , [ "row-mv94_mq3q_mr7g", "00000000-0000-0000-8582-832C3838E834", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Design and Deliver Workforce Training for Auto Workers", "51", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS commits to working with a local partner to design and deliver a training program(s) tailored to the need of autoworkers. The program(s) will prepare autoworkers for new jobs in the auto industry or other in-demand industries, including construction programs like NYC Green Jobs Corps. The program would only be open to Jerome Avenue-area auto workers. SBS will also work with the JobsFirst Network as a community partner to connect Jerome Avenue youth with the West Farms Workforce 1 Career Center, which provides targeted services for out of school, out of work youth over the age of 18. SBS's Community Partner Coordinators in the Bronx Workforce 1 Career Centers will work with JobsFirst to build this relationship.", "2019 - 2020", "SBS met with different community stakeholders, local merchants, and auto workers along the Jerome Avenue corridor to better understand the needs and further influence the design of the training program. The Auto Training program launched in 2019. SBS will continue to pursue funding to provide the Design and Deliver workforce training program for autoworkers." ] , [ "row-zcz3.4vst_krmd", "00000000-0000-0000-62F0-BD074604788E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Design and Deliver Workforce Training for Auto Workers", "51", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS commits to working with a local partner to design and deliver a training program(s) tailored to the need of autoworkers. The program(s) will prepare autoworkers for new jobs in the auto industry or other in-demand industries, including construction programs like NYC Green Jobs Corps. The program would only be open to Jerome Avenue-area auto workers. SBS will also work with the JobsFirst Network as a community partner to connect Jerome Avenue youth with the West Farms Workforce 1 Career Center, which provides targeted services for out of school, out of work youth over the age of 18. SBS's Community Partner Coordinators in the Bronx Workforce 1 Career Centers will work with JobsFirst to build this relationship.", "2019 - 2020", "SBS met with different community stakeholders, local merchants, and auto workers along the Jerome Avenue corridor to better understand the needs and further influence the design of the training program. The Auto Training program launched in 2019. SBS will continue to pursue funding to provide the Design and Deliver workforce training program for autoworkers." ] , [ "row-rsxy-d6bu.vad3", "00000000-0000-0000-C2AA-CB0724612F8D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Design and Deliver Workforce Training for Local Residents.", "53", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "•\tSBS commits to working with local partner(s) to design and deliver a comprehensive workforce development program(s) tailored to the need of local Gowanus residents. The program(s) will seek to prepare residents for high-paying, fast-growing fields like tech, healthcare, construction, and advanced manufacturing and will include bridge programming, job training, and placement. The program will also specifically target CB 6 NYCHA residents for participation.", "2023-2027", "SBS is defining the local partners and community based organizations in the area. Outreach will begin in the summer of 2022 and will allow us to collect information from CBOs which will inform the workforce needs of the local jobseekers." ] , [ "row-we45_riac_t37r", "00000000-0000-0000-F667-85A7C1A73A83", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Designate historic and culturally significant buildings as landmarks", "34", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "The Landmarks Preservation Commission calendared the three below properties for future consideration as landmarks (the first step in the designation process). They are: Public School 109, 215 East 99th Street (Property 1)\no The former Public School 109 was constructed in 1899 and transformed in 2015 into an affordable housing complex for local artists, and is architecturally and culturally significant as a Progressive-era elementary school designed by the Superintendent of School Buildings Charles B. J. Snyder. The architecture of P.S. 109 embodies the goals of urban educational and social reform at the turn of the twentieth century.\n Benjamin Franklin High School, 260 Pleasant Avenue (Property 2)\no Benjamin Franklin High School, now the Manhattan School for Science and Math, is a Colonial Revival school from 1942 that was built to house East Harlem's first high school. This school featured an experimental curriculum referred to as \"citizen-centered community education\" that was implemented and developed by the pioneering educator, sociologist, and East Harlem resident Leonard Covello, to serve the diverse immigrant community of East Harlem.\n The Richard Webber Harlem Packing House, 207-215 East 119th Street (Property 3)\no The former Richard Webber Harlem Packing House is a historic meat market building in East Harlem, constructed in 1895 and originally part of a larger commercial slaughterhouse, meat packing and retail complex. Prominent butcher Richard Webber commissioned the architectural firm of Bartholomew & John P. Walther in 1895, to design a Romanesque Revival style building to house his operations in Harlem. Additionally, the Landmarks Preservation Commission is expediting a detailed and comprehensive look at the First Spanish United Methodist Church (163 E111th Street) for landmark consideration due to its role in the history of the Young Lords in New York City, and will be considered by the Commission for calendaring on December 12, 2017.", "2018", "In March 2018 LPC designated as individual landmarks the Richard Webber Harlem Packing House (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2595.pdf), Public School 109/now El Barrio's Artspace PS109 (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2597.pdf), and the Benjamin Franklin High School/ now the Manhattan Center for Science and Mathematics (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2596.pdf). The First Spanish Methodist Church was calendared for future consideration as landmark on December 12, 2017. These buildings embody East Harlem's unique development history and recognize the civic institutions and businesses that helped shape the lives of the neighborhood's immigrant groups." ] , [ "row-cw9x-qg5z-m884", "00000000-0000-0000-652E-B510A7B3BE73", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Designate historic and culturally significant buildings as landmarks", "34", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "The Landmarks Preservation Commission calendared the three below properties for future consideration as landmarks (the first step in the designation process). They are: Public School 109, 215 East 99th Street (Property 1)\no The former Public School 109 was constructed in 1899 and transformed in 2015 into an affordable housing complex for local artists, and is architecturally and culturally significant as a Progressive-era elementary school designed by the Superintendent of School Buildings Charles B. J. Snyder. The architecture of P.S. 109 embodies the goals of urban educational and social reform at the turn of the twentieth century.\n Benjamin Franklin High School, 260 Pleasant Avenue (Property 2)\no Benjamin Franklin High School, now the Manhattan School for Science and Math, is a Colonial Revival school from 1942 that was built to house East Harlem's first high school. This school featured an experimental curriculum referred to as \"citizen-centered community education\" that was implemented and developed by the pioneering educator, sociologist, and East Harlem resident Leonard Covello, to serve the diverse immigrant community of East Harlem.\n The Richard Webber Harlem Packing House, 207-215 East 119th Street (Property 3)\no The former Richard Webber Harlem Packing House is a historic meat market building in East Harlem, constructed in 1895 and originally part of a larger commercial slaughterhouse, meat packing and retail complex. Prominent butcher Richard Webber commissioned the architectural firm of Bartholomew & John P. Walther in 1895, to design a Romanesque Revival style building to house his operations in Harlem. Additionally, the Landmarks Preservation Commission is expediting a detailed and comprehensive look at the First Spanish United Methodist Church (163 E111th Street) for landmark consideration due to its role in the history of the Young Lords in New York City, and will be considered by the Commission for calendaring on December 12, 2017.", "2018", "In March 2018 LPC designated as individual landmarks the Richard Webber Harlem Packing House (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2595.pdf), Public School 109/now El Barrio's Artspace PS109 (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2597.pdf), and the Benjamin Franklin High School/ now the Manhattan Center for Science and Mathematics (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2596.pdf). The First Spanish Methodist Church was calendared for future consideration as landmark on December 12, 2017. These buildings embody East Harlem's unique development history and recognize the civic institutions and businesses that helped shape the lives of the neighborhood's immigrant groups." ] , [ "row-ngwm~jmvw_a4s9", "00000000-0000-0000-B15E-B20C464527FE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Designate historic and culturally significant buildings as landmarks", "34", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "The Landmarks Preservation Commission calendared the three below properties for future consideration as landmarks (the first step in the designation process). They are: Public School 109, 215 East 99th Street (Property 1)\no The former Public School 109 was constructed in 1899 and transformed in 2015 into an affordable housing complex for local artists, and is architecturally and culturally significant as a Progressive-era elementary school designed by the Superintendent of School Buildings Charles B. J. Snyder. The architecture of P.S. 109 embodies the goals of urban educational and social reform at the turn of the twentieth century.\n Benjamin Franklin High School, 260 Pleasant Avenue (Property 2)\no Benjamin Franklin High School, now the Manhattan School for Science and Math, is a Colonial Revival school from 1942 that was built to house East Harlem's first high school. This school featured an experimental curriculum referred to as \"citizen-centered community education\" that was implemented and developed by the pioneering educator, sociologist, and East Harlem resident Leonard Covello, to serve the diverse immigrant community of East Harlem.\n The Richard Webber Harlem Packing House, 207-215 East 119th Street (Property 3)\no The former Richard Webber Harlem Packing House is a historic meat market building in East Harlem, constructed in 1895 and originally part of a larger commercial slaughterhouse, meat packing and retail complex. Prominent butcher Richard Webber commissioned the architectural firm of Bartholomew & John P. Walther in 1895, to design a Romanesque Revival style building to house his operations in Harlem. Additionally, the Landmarks Preservation Commission is expediting a detailed and comprehensive look at the First Spanish United Methodist Church (163 E111th Street) for landmark consideration due to its role in the history of the Young Lords in New York City, and will be considered by the Commission for calendaring on December 12, 2017.", "2018", "In March 2018 LPC designated as individual landmarks the Richard Webber Harlem Packing House (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2595.pdf), Public School 109/now El Barrio's Artspace PS109 (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2597.pdf), and the Benjamin Franklin High School/ now the Manhattan Center for Science and Mathematics (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2596.pdf). The First Spanish Methodist Church was calendared for future consideration as landmark on December 12, 2017. These buildings embody East Harlem's unique development history and recognize the civic institutions and businesses that helped shape the lives of the neighborhood's immigrant groups." ] , [ "row-m3xc~hvmw_6f72", "00000000-0000-0000-6537-FF0A86E73AAE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Designate historic and culturally significant buildings as landmarks", "34", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "The Landmarks Preservation Commission calendared the three below properties for future consideration as landmarks (the first step in the designation process). They are: Public School 109, 215 East 99th Street (Property 1)\no The former Public School 109 was constructed in 1899 and transformed in 2015 into an affordable housing complex for local artists, and is architecturally and culturally significant as a Progressive-era elementary school designed by the Superintendent of School Buildings Charles B. J. Snyder. The architecture of P.S. 109 embodies the goals of urban educational and social reform at the turn of the twentieth century.\n Benjamin Franklin High School, 260 Pleasant Avenue (Property 2)\no Benjamin Franklin High School, now the Manhattan School for Science and Math, is a Colonial Revival school from 1942 that was built to house East Harlem's first high school. This school featured an experimental curriculum referred to as \"citizen-centered community education\" that was implemented and developed by the pioneering educator, sociologist, and East Harlem resident Leonard Covello, to serve the diverse immigrant community of East Harlem.\n The Richard Webber Harlem Packing House, 207-215 East 119th Street (Property 3)\no The former Richard Webber Harlem Packing House is a historic meat market building in East Harlem, constructed in 1895 and originally part of a larger commercial slaughterhouse, meat packing and retail complex. Prominent butcher Richard Webber commissioned the architectural firm of Bartholomew & John P. Walther in 1895, to design a Romanesque Revival style building to house his operations in Harlem. Additionally, the Landmarks Preservation Commission is expediting a detailed and comprehensive look at the First Spanish United Methodist Church (163 E111th Street) for landmark consideration due to its role in the history of the Young Lords in New York City, and will be considered by the Commission for calendaring on December 12, 2017.", "2018", "In March 2018 LPC designated as individual landmarks the Richard Webber Harlem Packing House (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2595.pdf), Public School 109/now El Barrio's Artspace PS109 (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2597.pdf), and the Benjamin Franklin High School/ now the Manhattan Center for Science and Mathematics (designation report: http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2596.pdf). The First Spanish Methodist Church was calendared for future consideration as landmark on December 12, 2017. These buildings embody East Harlem's unique development history and recognize the civic institutions and businesses that helped shape the lives of the neighborhood's immigrant groups." ] , [ "row-srbg-inm2-i5wm", "00000000-0000-0000-913C-5DFF30F99D0F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Develop 100% affordable housing on public land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City commits to financing the development of 100% affordable housing on the existing public site (known as the Beach 21st Street site at Block 15705, Lot 69 and Part of Lot 59), and future public sites within the rezoning area. The Beach 21st Street site would facilitate the development of approximately 150-200 units of affordable housing in accordance with HPD term sheets. Although responses are still being reviewed, the City expects to finance the development of this site under the Mix and Match term sheet, under which the City commits to financing 20% of the total number of units affordable to families earning 30% AMI, and no units will be offered for households earning above 110% of AMI. The City commits to including a retail and/or community facility component within the ground floor of development on the Beach 21st Street site. The City commits to providing an update to the Council Member on the selection process in fall 2017.\n\nAdditionally, HPD will continue to prioritize planning and development efforts for investments in new affordable housing on publicly-owned land in the adjacent Edgemere and Arverne East neighborhoods.", "2017-2020", "HPD has partnered with EDC to develop 150-200 units of affordable housing on the city-owned property located on Beach 21st Street. The development will be 100% affordable for extremely low, very low, low and moderate income households. Although responses are still being reviewed, the City expects to finance the development of this site under the Mix and Match term sheet, under which the City commits to financing 20% of the total number of units affordable to families earning 30% AMI, and no units will be offered for households earning above 110% of AMI. Designation of a developer is expected early Summer, 2018." ] , [ "row-9we2-pwzy~kwxg", "00000000-0000-0000-6257-907BDE68794B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Develop 100% affordable housing on public land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City commits to financing the development of 100% affordable housing on the existing public site (known as the Beach 21st Street site at Block 15705, Lot 69 and Part of Lot 59), and future public sites within the rezoning area. The Beach 21st Street site would facilitate the development of approximately 150-200 units of affordable housing in accordance with HPD term sheets. Although responses are still being reviewed, the City expects to finance the development of this site under the Mix and Match term sheet, under which the City commits to financing 20% of the total number of units affordable to families earning 30% AMI, and no units will be offered for households earning above 110% of AMI. The City commits to including a retail and/or community facility component within the ground floor of development on the Beach 21st Street site. The City commits to providing an update to the Council Member on the selection process in fall 2017.\n\nAdditionally, HPD will continue to prioritize planning and development efforts for investments in new affordable housing on publicly-owned land in the adjacent Edgemere and Arverne East neighborhoods.", "2017-2020", "In July 2018, HPD, HDC, and EDC announced the selection of The Community Builders (TCB) to redevelop an underutilized City-owned lot at Beach 21st Street with approximately 224 affordable homes, commercial space, and community facilities. The new mixed-use, mixed-income development will create over 130 homes allocated for households earning up to 60% of area median income. The remaining apartments will be offered at a range of affordability levels. The project will also create approximately 24,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space, 8,000 square feet of community space for early childhood education and other community services, and approximately 90 parking spots for residents of the building and the public. The City is currently working with the development team to secure construction financing for the project and expects to break ground in 2020." ] , [ "row-fn7v-bipy.vpdc", "00000000-0000-0000-6C5E-F9909030FEBC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Develop 100% affordable housing on public land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City commits to financing the development of 100% affordable housing on the existing public site (known as the Beach 21st Street site at Block 15705, Lot 69 and Part of Lot 59), and future public sites within the rezoning area. The Beach 21st Street site would facilitate the development of approximately 150-200 units of affordable housing in accordance with HPD term sheets. Although responses are still being reviewed, the City expects to finance the development of this site under the Mix and Match term sheet, under which the City commits to financing 20% of the total number of units affordable to families earning 30% AMI, and no units will be offered for households earning above 110% of AMI. The City commits to including a retail and/or community facility component within the ground floor of development on the Beach 21st Street site. The City commits to providing an update to the Council Member on the selection process in fall 2017.\n\nAdditionally, HPD will continue to prioritize planning and development efforts for investments in new affordable housing on publicly-owned land in the adjacent Edgemere and Arverne East neighborhoods.", "2017-2020", "In July 2018, HPD, HDC, and EDC announced the selection of The Community Builders (TCB) to redevelop an underutilized City-owned lot at Beach 21st Street with approximately 224 affordable homes, commercial space, and community facilities. The new mixed-use, mixed-income development will create over 130 homes allocated for households earning up to 60% of the area median income. The remaining apartments will be offered at a range of affordability levels. The project will also create approximately 24,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space, 6,300 square feet of community space for early childhood education and other community services, and approximately 90 parking spots for residents of the building and the public. The Beach 21st Street project secured construction financing and closed with HPD in fall 2020 and is anticipated to complete construction in 2022." ] , [ "row-hqnx_jmg9.jh3m", "00000000-0000-0000-CB44-3045A75AD9D9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Develop DSNY 123rd Street Parking Lot", "21", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Sanitation (DSNY) occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. The City will explore the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles in 2018. Any future RFP would need to be subsequent to a relocation site being identified and any related land use approvals completed.", "TBD", "DSNY occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. HPD is currently evaluating the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles." ] , [ "row-2a7z.jd9c-cpn3", "00000000-0000-0000-143A-212D48A244BE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Develop 100% affordable housing on public land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City commits to financing the development of 100% affordable housing on the existing public site (known as the Beach 21st Street site at Block 15705, Lot 69 and Part of Lot 59), and future public sites within the rezoning area. The Beach 21st Street site would facilitate the development of approximately 150-200 units of affordable housing in accordance with HPD term sheets. Although responses are still being reviewed, the City expects to finance the development of this site under the Mix and Match term sheet, under which the City commits to financing 20% of the total number of units affordable to families earning 30% AMI, and no units will be offered for households earning above 110% of AMI. The City commits to including a retail and/or community facility component within the ground floor of development on the Beach 21st Street site. The City commits to providing an update to the Council Member on the selection process in fall 2017.\n\nAdditionally, HPD will continue to prioritize planning and development efforts for investments in new affordable housing on publicly-owned land in the adjacent Edgemere and Arverne East neighborhoods.", "2017-2020", "The Community Builders (TCB) completed the Beach 21st Street development which improved an underutilized City-owned lot with approximately 224 affordable homes, commercial space, and community facilities. The new mixed-use, mixed-income development created over 130 homes allocated for households earning up to 60% of the area median income. The project also created approximately 24,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space, 6,300 square feet of community space for early childhood education and other community services, and approximately 90 parking spots for residents of the building and the public." ] , [ "row-bdhs.gwmz.p5v4", "00000000-0000-0000-045D-182F10049691", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Develop a new park at 1801-1805 Davidson Avenue", "24", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Expedite transfer of 1801-1805 Davidson Avenue (Block 2867, lot 142 lot) to the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) to design and build this new park with community input. If site development as a park is deemed infeasible within the budget allocated, if the Council Member and Community Board indicate in writing that other parks projects have emerged as higher priorities based on more detailed cost estimates from DPR, or if unresolved structural issues with the neighboring buildings would make the site unsafe for open space use, DPR will, in consultation with the community and Council Member, re-allocate funds to (an)other project(s) within the same Council District.", "2020 design", "The property has been transferred to DPR and design is anticipated to start by summer 2020." ] , [ "row-vy9u_tpf3_r72y", "00000000-0000-0000-BAA5-3CD776EE9068", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Develop a new park at 1801-1805 Davidson Avenue", "24", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Expedite transfer of 1801-1805 Davidson Avenue (Block 2867, lot 142 lot) to the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) to design and build this new park with community input. If site development as a park is deemed infeasible within the budget allocated, if the Council Member and Community Board indicate in writing that other parks projects have emerged as higher priorities based on more detailed cost estimates from DPR, or if unresolved structural issues with the neighboring buildings would make the site unsafe for open space use, DPR will, in consultation with the community and Council Member, re-allocate funds to (an)other project(s) within the same Council District.", "2020 design", "Design is complete and procurement is underway." ] , [ "row-mt5r.6i2w_urtz", "00000000-0000-0000-7508-A032EA46799D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Develop a new park at 1801-1805 Davidson Avenue", "24", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Expedite transfer of 1801-1805 Davidson Avenue (Block 2867, lot 142 lot) to the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) to design and build this new park with community input. If site development as a park is deemed infeasible within the budget allocated, if the Council Member and Community Board indicate in writing that other parks projects have emerged as higher priorities based on more detailed cost estimates from DPR, or if unresolved structural issues with the neighboring buildings would make the site unsafe for open space use, DPR will, in consultation with the community and Council Member, re-allocate funds to (an)other project(s) within the same Council District.", "2020 design", "Design is complete and procurement is underway." ] , [ "row-9u5z-qg3g_j3b6", "00000000-0000-0000-77BA-8D2E491AAF43", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Develop a Pilot Inwood Retail Incentive Program through UMEZ", "77", "Economic Development", "UPPER MANHATTAN EMPOWERMENT ZONE (UMEZ)", "In Progress", "UMEZ will formulate an Inwood pilot retail incentive program to assist, through convertible loans, certain existing Inwood retail small businesses that relocate within Community District 12 with the purpose of continuing to operate and serve the Inwood and Washington Heights areas. Eligible businesses relocating to new developments in Inwood are eligible to apply to the pilot program. Details on program eligibility and timing is subject to UMEZ's approval process.", "Design and Approval in FY 2019", "Implementation is paused to allow time for stakeholder input on development of the pilot program." ] , [ "row-tspc.uk28.tfad", "00000000-0000-0000-319E-23D1531F1BF7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Develop a Pilot Inwood Retail Incentive Program through UMEZ", "77", "Economic Development", "UPPER MANHATTAN EMPOWERMENT ZONE (UMEZ)", "In Progress", "UMEZ will formulate an Inwood pilot retail incentive program to assist, through convertible loans, certain existing Inwood retail small businesses that relocate within Community District 12 with the purpose of continuing to operate and serve the Inwood and Washington Heights areas. Eligible businesses relocating to new developments in Inwood are eligible to apply to the pilot program. Details on program eligibility and timing is subject to UMEZ's approval process.", "Design and Approval in FY 2019", "Implementation is paused to allow time for stakeholder input on development of the pilot program." ] , [ "row-rq5f-uvpc.ebx4", "00000000-0000-0000-C875-A689DB7F7FCA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Develop a Pilot Inwood Retail Incentive Program through UMEZ", "77", "Economic Development", "UPPER MANHATTAN EMPOWERMENT ZONE (UMEZ)", "In Progress", "UMEZ will formulate an Inwood pilot retail incentive program to assist, through convertible loans, certain existing Inwood retail small businesses that relocate within Community District 12 with the purpose of continuing to operate and serve the Inwood and Washington Heights areas. Eligible businesses relocating to new developments in Inwood are eligible to apply to the pilot program. Details on program eligibility and timing is subject to UMEZ's approval process.", "Design and Approval in FY 2019", "Implementation is paused to allow time for stakeholder input on development of the pilot program." ] , [ "row-86me-a7s4.m6cz", "00000000-0000-0000-DDB5-6D14BC5C7AF3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Keep existing homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Building on recent successes with 2,854 units in the Council Member's district preserved between 2014 and 2017, HPD will continue to seek opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to seek opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs. Since 2014, HPD financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 4,375 homes in CD 14." ] , [ "row-zwfb-bj85.eifs", "00000000-0000-0000-2125-CD508097BC97", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Develop affordable housing at Mercy Home (487 4th Avenue).", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "•\tHPD is seeking an amended UDAAP to facilitate the new construction of an 11-story, approximately 43-unit affordable rental building on a previously City-owned lot on 4th Avenue. The original project was proposed to be an eight-bed group home for youth with developmental disabilities, and that project received public approvals in 2002. The original project closed in 2014 with financing through the State’s Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD), but never began construction. The amended project will include approximately 43 units, plus a super’s unit, and is proposed to be developed under HPD’s Neighborhood Construction Program serving a range of incomes from 30-80% AMI and will include 10 units financed through OPWDD. Projects will be completed on the basis of HPD term sheets in force at the time of project financing.", "Nov 2021 start", "HPD is seeking an amended UDAAP to facilitate the new construction of an 11-story, approximately 43-unit affordable rental building on a previously City-owned lot on 4th Avenue. The project is in predevelopment and is currently seeking a 9% tax credit award. Upon receiving the award the project will begin construction that same fiscal year." ] , [ "row-eigv.nvct_ugka", "00000000-0000-0000-9EAD-5F46100F476A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Develop and launch the GWEC STEM Institute, a year-long STEM enrichment program to prepare students to be ready for college matriculation in STEM fields", "58", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The goal of the GWEC STEM Institute is to prepare, expose and encourage GWEC students to enter and succeed in STEM baccalaureate or associate programs, including the mechatronics and technology programs. The GWEC STEM Institute, through a combination of investments in DOE and higher education/ STEM partners programs, will offer students the unique opportunity to access some of the best and latest learning in STEM fields and maximize their academic potential with the explicit goal of going to college in promising 21st Century career fields. During school hours, DOE will make investments to increase Math and Science learning, with trained teachers with high quality providers. Additionally, and to build upon and maximize the upgrades to the GWEC facilities that will provide students with best-in-class project-based learning opportunities, the DOE will develop and launch a set of programs to provide students a head start on college readiness in the science, technology and engineering fields. These initiatives will include, but may not be limited to, after-school, weekend, and summer STEM programming that complement daytime STEM instruction and introduce students to fields such as mechatronics and robotics; access to college-credit classes through partnership with CUNY and CCNY; and GWEC leadership collaboration with Council District 10 schools, higher education partners, community-based organizations, and industry partners to ensure that GWEC is always at the forefront of innovation on STEM learning.\nThese programs may be made available to not just students at GWEC but also members of the broader community. This initiative may seek to partner with a higher education institution to ensure alignment with college-level academic expectations.", "2019 Design Start", "$2 Million was allocated to CUNY for expansion. According to Superintendent Ramirez, \"CCNY will provide STEM curriculum, in collaboration with selected teachers from the 4 GWEC schools, and the faculty for the afterschool, Saturday, and Summer.\"" ] , [ "row-ez2p.4hx9_4hdk", "00000000-0000-0000-A014-BF493C9E6AFE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", "50", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD's new M/WBE Build Up Program requires developers of projects where HPD contributes $2 million or more in subsidy to spend at least a quarter of all HPD-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD will partner with the Council Member to hold a networking and outreach event for M/WBE and small businesses by the spring of 2018 with the intent of identifying possible opportunities for these businesses to work on HPD-supported affordable housing projects in Downtown Far Rockaway.", "2018", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create a pathway for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. In 2019, HPD began year four of its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers. In 2020, HPD introduced a new Equitable Ownership requirement for all future RFPs, which will require that M/WBE or not-for-profit entities make up at least 25% of the ownership of the proposed development team." ] , [ "row-jxa2~aigx.iqsw", "00000000-0000-0000-6142-4F6E4CF08EA6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Develop and launch the GWEC STEM Institute, a year-long STEM enrichment program to prepare students to be ready for college matriculation in STEM fields", "58", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The goal of the GWEC STEM Institute is to prepare, expose and encourage GWEC students to enter and succeed in STEM baccalaureate or associate programs, including the mechatronics and technology programs. The GWEC STEM Institute, through a combination of investments in DOE and higher education/ STEM partners programs, will offer students the unique opportunity to access some of the best and latest learning in STEM fields and maximize their academic potential with the explicit goal of going to college in promising 21st Century career fields. During school hours, DOE will make investments to increase Math and Science learning, with trained teachers with high quality providers. Additionally, and to build upon and maximize the upgrades to the GWEC facilities that will provide students with best-in-class project-based learning opportunities, the DOE will develop and launch a set of programs to provide students a head start on college readiness in the science, technology and engineering fields. These initiatives will include, but may not be limited to, after-school, weekend, and summer STEM programming that complement daytime STEM instruction and introduce students to fields such as mechatronics and robotics; access to college-credit classes through partnership with CUNY and CCNY; and GWEC leadership collaboration with Council District 10 schools, higher education partners, community-based organizations, and industry partners to ensure that GWEC is always at the forefront of innovation on STEM learning.\nThese programs may be made available to not just students at GWEC but also members of the broader community. This initiative may seek to partner with a higher education institution to ensure alignment with college-level academic expectations.", "2019 Design Start", "In 2019, $2 Million was allocated to CUNY for expansion. CUNY will provide STEM curriculum, in collaboration with selected teachers from the 4 GWEC schools, and the faculty for the afterschool, Saturday, and summer." ] , [ "row-zczt-cm3v~u3ms", "00000000-0000-0000-C7E3-314910850A85", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Comply with EPA’s timeline for constructing CSO retention tanks as mandated in Gowanus Superfund ROD.", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "• The City has been complying with the Order by performing the CSO design and CSO remedial action work required by the Order, as well as the removal action for design and construction of a bulkhead at property owned by the City where the OH-007 CSO tank will be constructed. The City continues to advance the design, removal and remedial action work required by the Order. While the City will comply with the Order, it must ensure that the specific milestones are feasible and will continue to discuss those issues with the EPA.", "TBD", "At the Red Hook/Head End site: Excavation of the 8-million-gallon underground tank safely completed in March – 6 months ahead of schedule. No odor or quality-of-life complaints during this work attributed to the DEP work site. Next major stage of work has begun to construct the tank within the excavated area. This work will continue through Summer 2026. During this stage, concrete and rebar will be delivered to the site, using the approved truck routes to ensure minimal disturbance in the community.\n\nAt the Owls Head/Salt Lot site: DSNY salt shed and composting facilities nearing completion. Big Reuse preparing to resume operations on site. Construction of the underground concrete wall that will support the removal of soil necessary to build the 4-million-gallon tank is underway. Excavation to make way for the tank is scheduled to begin in January 2026." ] , [ "row-jpu9-by93_j7jn", "00000000-0000-0000-C055-1978125EE1CA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Develop and launch the GWEC STEM Institute, a year-long STEM enrichment program to prepare students to be ready for college matriculation in STEM fields", "58", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The goal of the GWEC STEM Institute is to prepare, expose and encourage GWEC students to enter and succeed in STEM baccalaureate or associate programs, including the mechatronics and technology programs. The GWEC STEM Institute, through a combination of investments in DOE and higher education/ STEM partners programs, will offer students the unique opportunity to access some of the best and latest learning in STEM fields and maximize their academic potential with the explicit goal of going to college in promising 21st Century career fields. During school hours, DOE will make investments to increase Math and Science learning, with trained teachers with high quality providers. Additionally, and to build upon and maximize the upgrades to the GWEC facilities that will provide students with best-in-class project-based learning opportunities, the DOE will develop and launch a set of programs to provide students a head start on college readiness in the science, technology and engineering fields. These initiatives will include, but may not be limited to, after-school, weekend, and summer STEM programming that complement daytime STEM instruction and introduce students to fields such as mechatronics and robotics; access to college-credit classes through partnership with CUNY and CCNY; and GWEC leadership collaboration with Council District 10 schools, higher education partners, community-based organizations, and industry partners to ensure that GWEC is always at the forefront of innovation on STEM learning.\nThese programs may be made available to not just students at GWEC but also members of the broader community. This initiative may seek to partner with a higher education institution to ensure alignment with college-level academic expectations.", "2019 Design Start", "In 2019, $2 Million was allocated to CUNY for expansion. CUNY will provide STEM curriculum, in collaboration with selected teachers from the 4 GWEC schools, and the faculty for the afterschool, Saturday, and summer." ] , [ "row-mdzs-53h8-kxgq", "00000000-0000-0000-4576-DE0A7BEE3CD6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Develop Corporal Fischer Park", "21", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The development of this new, approximately 1/2 acre park is an important opportunity to better serve local residents. Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) will design and build this new park with community input.", "2019 design start", "DPR kicked off the design of Corporal Fischer Park with public input meetings in September and December 2018. Design completion is expected by winter 2020." ] , [ "row-y8e7~usnd~4zjc", "00000000-0000-0000-4837-B445360BA684", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Develop Corporal Fischer Park", "21", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The development of this new, approximately 1/2 acre park is an important opportunity to better serve local residents. Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) will design and build this new park with community input.", "2019 design start", "DPR completed the design of Corporal Fischer Park with input from public meetings in September and December of 2018. Procurement is underway." ] , [ "row-mk58~ffp5~wi3m", "00000000-0000-0000-F457-CDB1DDA9D819", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Develop DSNY 123rd Street Parking Lot", "21", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Sanitation (DSNY) occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. The City will explore the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles in 2018. Any future RFP would need to be subsequent to a relocation site being identified and any related land use approvals completed.", "TBD", "DSNY occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. HPD has been working with DSNY to evaluate the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles. At this time, development on this site is not viable given the current lack of appropriate permanent relocation space for the DSNY vehicles and concerns regarding the compatibility of co-locating the sanitation garage with affordable housing." ] , [ "row-smsp_fw8y-3u9t", "00000000-0000-0000-CFB5-DCCD361F407F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Develop DSNY 123rd Street Parking Lot", "21", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Sanitation (DSNY) occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. The City will explore the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles in 2018. Any future RFP would need to be subsequent to a relocation site being identified and any related land use approvals completed.", "TBD", "DSNY occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. HPD worked with DSNY to evaluate the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles. At this time, development on this site is not viable given the current lack of appropriate permanent relocation space for the DSNY vehicles and concerns regarding the compatibility of co-locating the sanitation garage with affordable housing." ] , [ "row-jedg-gfvk-kqx9", "00000000-0000-0000-F513-69452884D044", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Develop DSNY 123rd Street Parking Lot", "21", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Sanitation (DSNY) occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. The City will explore the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles in 2018. Any future RFP would need to be subsequent to a relocation site being identified and any related land use approvals completed.", "TBD", "DSNY occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. HPD worked with DSNY to evaluate the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles. At this time, development on this site is not viable given the current lack of appropriate permanent relocation space for the DSNY vehicles and concerns regarding the compatibility of co-locating the sanitation garage with affordable housing." ] , [ "row-w5kg-ab46.hr8b", "00000000-0000-0000-FED2-85C6867F210F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Make large scale comprehensive capital investments to George Washington Educational Campus (GWEC)", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The SCA will design a window replacement project at the George Washington Campus, which will address all windows currently rated a 5 on the Building Condition Assessment Survey (BCAS). Replacement is anticipated to include windows, window frames, window guards, and window shades. The project will bring the windows of the building into a state of good repair.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "Exterior construction work is ongoing, with an anticipated completion in Spring 2025." ] , [ "row-aeip.myyv~ige5", "00000000-0000-0000-065B-1DBAF6784356", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Develop HRA East Harlem Multi-Service Center", "22", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA) East Harlem Multi-Service Center is located on East 120th Street between 1st and Pleasant Avenues. The project will include affordable housing and may include new community/office space for Multi-Service Center tenants. RFP respondents must submit a tenant relocation plan, and the City will work with the selected developer to temporarily relocate existing non-profit tenants of the Multi-Service Center and possibly bring back select tenants to the new building.", "2018-2019", "HPD and HRA are working with the Councilmember and existing tenants of the Multi-Service Center to understand their current use of the building and their relocation needs. HPD is targeting the second quarter of 2019 for the release of an RFP for this site. In advance of releasing an RFP, HPD will conduct outreach with community residents and stakeholders to better understand their desired programming and design." ] , [ "row-de5g~6uf7~2cju", "00000000-0000-0000-E0D8-4DB3460FE0F4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Develop HRA East Harlem Multi-Service Center", "22", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA) East Harlem Multi-Service Center is located on East 120th Street between 1st and Pleasant Avenues. The project will include affordable housing and may include new community/office space for Multi-Service Center tenants. RFP respondents must submit a tenant relocation plan, and the City will work with the selected developer to temporarily relocate existing non-profit tenants of the Multi-Service Center and possibly bring back select tenants to the new building.", "2018-2019", "The NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA) East Harlem Multi-Service Center is located on East 120th Street between 1st and Pleasant Avenues. The project will include new affordable housing and new community/office space for as many of the current Multi-Service Center tenants as possible. Request for Proposals (RFP) respondents will be required to submit a relocation plan for the non-profit tenants that the City will analyze as part of its ongoing assessment of the future space needs for the tenants. HPD and HRA are continuing to work with the Councilmember and current tenants to more deeply understand their relocation needs and options. The City will also work with the selected development team to ensure minimal disruption to the services they provide. This Spring, in collaboration with DCP, Community Board 11, Office of Borough President Gale Brewer, and the Offices of Council Members Bill Perkins and Diana Ayala, HPD conducted two community visioning workshops and distributed an online and paper questionnaire to gather input on what residents hope to see on this site, which will be used to inform the development of the RFP. HPD is targeting summer 2019 for the release of an RFP." ] , [ "row-nwks_fu8e.59aj", "00000000-0000-0000-61CF-D6F4ACF1C5F3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Develop HRA East Harlem Multi-Service Center", "22", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA) East Harlem Multi-Service Center is located on East 120th Street between 1st and Pleasant Avenues. The project will include affordable housing and may include new community/office space for Multi-Service Center tenants. RFP respondents must submit a tenant relocation plan, and the City will work with the selected developer to temporarily relocate existing non-profit tenants of the Multi-Service Center and possibly bring back select tenants to the new building.", "2018-2019", "Pursuant to an RFP released in August 2019, the HRA East Harlem Multi-Service Center located on East 120th Street between 1st and Pleasant Avenues will be redeveloped by a team led by The Community Builders and Ascendant.  The team was designated in August 2021.  In addition to providing more than 200 affordable units, the development will provide a community facility that seeks to incorporate the non-profit tenants of the Multi-Service Center and provide social services through non-profit organizations." ] , [ "row-r3k6_yuzf-6arf", "00000000-0000-0000-EFDA-18FA700E3420", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Develop HRA East Harlem Multi-Service Center", "22", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA) East Harlem Multi-Service Center is located on East 120th Street between 1st and Pleasant Avenues. The project will include affordable housing and may include new community/office space for Multi-Service Center tenants. RFP respondents must submit a tenant relocation plan, and the City will work with the selected developer to temporarily relocate existing non-profit tenants of the Multi-Service Center and possibly bring back select tenants to the new building.", "2018-2019", "The HRA East Harlem Multi-Service Center is located on East 120th Street between 1st and Pleasant avenues. HPD issued an RFP on August 2019 and designated on August of 2021 a development team comprised of Ascendant Neighborhood Development Corporation and The Community Builders. Under their proposal, the proposed project will include a new 21-story building containing approximately 277 units of affordable housing. The proposal also considers the creation of new community facility space and the rehabilitation and expansion of an existing 6-story brick school building that is currently owned and utilized by HRA as a Multi-Service Center. As part of the RFP requirements, the development team provided a relocation plan for the non-profit tenants and is currently working with them on the relocation strategy. In March and April of 2022, HPD and the development team met with CB 11's Land Use and Housing Committees and Council Member Diana Ayala to brief them on the winning proposal and kick off the pre-development process for the proposed development. Currently, HPD and the development team are working on predevelopment work and ULURP certification is anticipated at the end of 2022/early 2023." ] , [ "row-cry9_cu2j~wkje", "00000000-0000-0000-5979-FB0CBEA5F7B6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Develop NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Lot", "23", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The New York Police Department (NYPD) 25th Precinct is located on 119th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues and includes a large surface parking lot fronting Park Avenue. The Precinct uses 75 parking spaces on a daily basis, including emergency response, school safety, and other vehicles. The project will include affordable housing and a new parking garage for NYPD vehicles.", "2018-2019", "HPD is coordinating with the NYPD to plan for the future of the 25th Precinct Parking Lot. The Precinct uses 75 parking spaces on a daily basis for emergency response, school safety, and other vehicles. The project will include affordable housing and a new parking garage for NYPD vehicles. HPD is targeting the second quarter of 2019 for the release of an RFP for this site. In advance of releasing an RFP, HPD will conduct outreach with community residents and stakeholders to better understand their desired programming and design." ] , [ "row-4pa5~mc2a~86v4", "00000000-0000-0000-00D4-98FC266BF7CD", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Build a new Community School District (CSD) 10 Elementary school at 2355 Morris Avenue", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Completed", "The School Construction Authority (SCA) has determined that a Department of Education (DOE)-controlled site adjacent to the existing MS 363 is feasible for construction of a new, approximately 458 seat primary school. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities, as well as an office space that could be utilized by an afterschool provider. The SCA will begin design in July 2019, with the goal of opening a new school in September 2023.", "2019 - 2021", "School Opened September 2024" ] , [ "row-ympk.37jk_8ey8", "00000000-0000-0000-DA6E-85618BF9BABF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Develop NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Lot", "23", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The New York Police Department (NYPD) 25th Precinct is located on 119th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues and includes a large surface parking lot fronting Park Avenue. The Precinct uses 75 parking spaces on a daily basis, including emergency response, school safety, and other vehicles. The project will include affordable housing and a new parking garage for NYPD vehicles.", "2018-2019", "The New York Police Department (NYPD) 25th Precinct is located on 119th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues and includes a large surface parking lot fronting Park Avenue. HPD is coordinating with the NYPD to plan for the future of the 25th Precinct Parking Lot. The Precinct uses 75 parking spaces on a daily basis for emergency response, school safety, and other vehicles. The project will include affordable housing, a new parking garage for NYPD vehicles, and new retail or community facility space. This Spring, in collaboration with DCP, Community Board 11, Office of Borough President Gale Brewer, and Offices of Council Members Bill Perkins and Diana Ayala, HPD conducted two community visioning workshops and an online and paper questionnaire to gather input on what residents hope to see on this site, which will inform the development of the Request for Proposal. HPD is targeting summer 2019 for the release of an RFP for this site." ] , [ "row-x4u5-rqwn.rwed", "00000000-0000-0000-33ED-C10813EAF139", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Develop NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Lot", "23", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The New York Police Department (NYPD) 25th Precinct is located on 119th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues and includes a large surface parking lot fronting Park Avenue. The Precinct uses 75 parking spaces on a daily basis, including emergency response, school safety, and other vehicles. The project will include affordable housing and a new parking garage for NYPD vehicles.", "2018-2019", "Pursuant to an RFP released in August 2019, the NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Site located on 119th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues will be redeveloped by a team led by Lantern Organization and Mega Contracting. The team was designated in August 2021.  The development team will coordinate with HPD and NYPD to ensure the development replaces the surface lot parking.  In addition to providing more than 200 units of affordable housing, the project will include a ground floor arts center, which will house multiple community programs offered by the Afro-Latin Jazz Alliance and a new performance space." ] , [ "row-iwtc~37c3_dk5b", "00000000-0000-0000-7BBE-6F836ABC582D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage healthcare uses in new developments on city-owned sites", "18", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC and HPD are exploring the possibility of including healthcare uses in the Beach 21st Street development site, and will update the Council Member on this project in Fall 2017. Additionally, future HPD RFPs for city-owned sites will give preference to responses that include healthcare facilities.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC selected The Community Builders, Inc. as the developer for the Beach 21st Street RFP in 2018 to construct a 100% affordable housing development at a range of incomes with ground floor retail and community facility space. The RFP required retail and community facility uses that respond to the needs of the community, and incorporated a list of recommendations from the community which included healthcare, daycare, restaurants and coffee shops, among others." ] , [ "row-jdk7.kzb7-deuc", "00000000-0000-0000-C39D-89BDBEC026A0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Develop NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Lot", "23", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The New York Police Department (NYPD) 25th Precinct is located on 119th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues and includes a large surface parking lot fronting Park Avenue. The Precinct uses 75 parking spaces on a daily basis, including emergency response, school safety, and other vehicles. The project will include affordable housing and a new parking garage for NYPD vehicles.", "2018-2019", "The NYPD 25th Precinct is located on 119th Street between Park and Lexington avenues and includes a large surface parking lot fronting Park Avenue. HPD is coordinating with the NYPD to plan for the future of the 25th Precinct Parking Lot. The Precinct uses 75 parking spaces on a daily basis for emergency response, school safety, and other vehicles.In August 2021 HPD designated a development team comprised of Lantern Organization and Mega Development. Under their proposal, the proposed project will include a new 19-story building containing approximately 339 units of affordable housing, ground floor community facility space, and replacement parking for the adjacent NYPD 25th Precinct. In March and April of 2022, HPD and the development team met with CB 11's Land Use and Housing Committees and the Council Member Diana Ayala to brief them on the winning proposal and kick off the predevelopment process for the proposed development. Currently, HPD and the development team are working on predevelopment work and targeting end of 2022/early 2023 ULURP certification." ] , [ "row-67mu.6fsb.7cfj", "00000000-0000-0000-CB43-5464D253D965", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "6", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "In Progress", "Since July 2015, Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists, part of the Mayor's Public Engagement\nUnit (PEU), have completed over 12,000 door knocks and assisted over 1,400 Bay Street area\ntenants. TSU uses a data-driven approach to identify, engage and provide assistance to\nvulnerable New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing landlord\nharassment. Specialists conduct outreach through door knocking, phone calls, and events with\nlocal CBOs and elected officials to educate tenants about their housing rights, identify any\nhousing-related issues and case-manage them to access a range of services, including\nemergency repairs through HPD and free legal assistance through HRA. TSU will continue to\nbridge the gap between tenants in the North Shore and available City resources, to ensure that\nresidents are able to access the services that they need to stay in their home. PEU will report on\nthe number of Bay Street area tenants assisted through TSU's outreach on a quarterly basis to\nStaten Island Community Board 1 and the Local Council Member.\nIn addition, the Public Engagement Unit will dedicate staff to conduct proactive outreach to\ntenants in the 10301, 10302, 10303, 10304, 10310 and 10314 zip codes who may be eligible for\nlegal assistance under Universal Access to Counsel law and in accordance with HRA Office of\nCivil Justice's expansion timeline.", "Ongoing", "Since July 2015, Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists, part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), have completed over 12,900 door knocks and assisted over 1,470 Bay Street area tenants. TSU uses a data-driven approach to identify, engage, and provide assistance to vulnerable New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing landlord harassment. Specialists conduct outreach through door knocking, phone calls, and events with local CBOs and elected officials to educate tenants about their housing rights, identify any housing-related issues and case-manage them to access a range of services, including emergency repairs through HPD and free legal assistance through HRA. TSU will continue to bridge the gap between tenants in the North Shore and available City resources to ensure that residents are able to access the services that they need to stay in their home. PEU will continue to report on the number of Bay Street area tenants assisted through TSU's outreach on a quarterly basis to Staten Island Community Board 1 and the Local Council Member. In addition, PEU is conducting proactive outreach to tenants in the 10301, 10302, 10303, 10304, 10310, and 10314 zip codes who may be eligible for legal assistance under Universal Access to Counsel law and in accordance with HRA's Office of Civil Justice's expansion timeline. The Tenant Support Unit continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ)." ] , [ "row-pag9~z5cq.tmtv", "00000000-0000-0000-E5A7-042731B5187C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "6", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "In Progress", "Since July 2015, Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists, part of the Mayor's Public Engagement\nUnit (PEU), have completed over 12,000 door knocks and assisted over 1,400 Bay Street area\ntenants. TSU uses a data-driven approach to identify, engage and provide assistance to\nvulnerable New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing landlord\nharassment. Specialists conduct outreach through door knocking, phone calls, and events with\nlocal CBOs and elected officials to educate tenants about their housing rights, identify any\nhousing-related issues and case-manage them to access a range of services, including\nemergency repairs through HPD and free legal assistance through HRA. TSU will continue to\nbridge the gap between tenants in the North Shore and available City resources, to ensure that\nresidents are able to access the services that they need to stay in their home. PEU will report on\nthe number of Bay Street area tenants assisted through TSU's outreach on a quarterly basis to\nStaten Island Community Board 1 and the Local Council Member.\nIn addition, the Public Engagement Unit will dedicate staff to conduct proactive outreach to\ntenants in the 10301, 10302, 10303, 10304, 10310 and 10314 zip codes who may be eligible for\nlegal assistance under Universal Access to Counsel law and in accordance with HRA Office of\nCivil Justice's expansion timeline.", "Ongoing", "Outreach specialists from the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) of the Public Engagement Unit (PEU) are conducting proactive city-wide outreach (phone calls, peer-to-peer texting, canvassing) to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as anti-eviction legal assistance, to keep them in their homes. As of June 2022, TSU specialists have reached out to over 60K tenants who had a court filing associated with their apartment following the end of the eviction moratorium. The Tenant Support Unit also continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ). \n\nTSU will gradually resume canvassing in rezoning areas summer 2022. Tenants from all over the city reach TSU directly by calling 311 and asking for the Tenant Helpline." ] , [ "row-7vc5.ws9b~fyec", "00000000-0000-0000-2B9A-F16D4BECC37B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts tenant fairs and coordinates HPD and other agency participation in community events. In addition, through its discretionary awards and Neighborhood Preservation Consultant contracts, the City Council and HPD support community-based organizations that promote and provide tenant resources.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. In East Harlem, HPD contracts with the Urban Homestead Assistance Board (UHAB) to engage with tenants through various outreach and organizing methods such as coordinating tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess apartment physical conditions. HPD additionally administers City Council-funded contracts with Strycker's Bay Neighborhood Council and New York State Tenants and Neighbors, both of whom work directly with East Harlem tenants to educate them about their rights and prevent displacement." ] , [ "row-bug8~ezkw_p4w4", "00000000-0000-0000-E221-77CAC1A719EC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts tenant fairs and coordinates HPD and other agency participation in community events. In addition, through its discretionary awards and Neighborhood Preservation Consultant contracts, the City Council and HPD support community-based organizations that promote and provide tenant resources.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit will be partnering with Council Member Diana Ayala to host a Tenant Resource Fair in East Harlem on July 17. In East Harlem, HPD contracts with the Urban Homestead Assistance Board (UHAB) to conduct outreach and educational initiatives for tenants, including coordinating tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess physical conditions in apartments. HPD also administers City Council-funded contracts with Strycker's Bay Neighborhood Council and New York State Tenants and Neighbors, both of whom work directly with East Harlem tenants to educate them about their rights and prevent displacement." ] , [ "row-u8aw_xp64~ce6d", "00000000-0000-0000-5CD5-C98790953713", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Keep existing homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Building on recent successes with 2,854 units in the Council Member's district preserved between 2014 and 2017, HPD will continue to seek opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to seek opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs. Since 2014, HPD financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 4,575 homes in CD 14." ] , [ "row-5xqt_4kc5~empi", "00000000-0000-0000-CAE0-DEDFB123AE8B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts tenant fairs and coordinates HPD and other agency participation in community events. In addition, through its discretionary awards and Neighborhood Preservation Consultant contracts, the City Council and HPD support community-based organizations that promote and provide tenant resources.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit partnered with Council Member Diana Ayala to host a Tenant Resource Fair in East Harlem in July 2019. In East Harlem, HPD worked with the Urban Homestead Assistance Board (UHAB) to conduct outreach and educational initiatives for tenants, including coordinating tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess physical conditions in apartments. HPD also administers City Council-funded contracts with Strycker's Bay Neighborhood Council and New York State Tenants and Neighbors, both of whom work directly with East Harlem tenants to educate them about their rights and prevent displacement." ] , [ "row-s7nk_76e5_vwaw", "00000000-0000-0000-BADF-E566A83E3C33", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts tenant fairs and coordinates HPD and other agency participation in community events. In addition, through its discretionary awards and Neighborhood Preservation Consultant contracts, the City Council and HPD support community-based organizations that promote and provide tenant resources.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. In East Harlem, HPD worked with the Urban Homestead Assistance Board (UHAB) to conduct outreach and educational initiatives for tenants, including coordinating tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess physical conditions in apartments. HPD also administers City Council-funded contracts with Strycker’s Bay Neighborhood Council and New York State Tenants and Neighbors, both of whom work directly with East Harlem tenants to educate them about their rights and prevent displacement. In 2021, HPD partnered with CB 11 to host a virtual tenant resources fair." ] , [ "row-wx3x.5u3z_g3yd", "00000000-0000-0000-CFDD-3A009D836741", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage green infrastructure in all new developments on City-owned sites", "38", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require all new construction and substantial rehabilitation projects in the rezoning area that are receiving funding from HPD to comply with the Enterprise Green Communities Criteria. These criteria provide proven, cost-effective standards for creating healthy and energy-efficient homes.", "2017-ongoing", "NYCEDC is in active negotiations with respondents to the Beach 21st Street RFP and selection is anticipated in early summer 2018. This project will deliver a 100% affordable housing development at a range of incomes with retail and community facility space. The RFP required retail and community facility uses that respond to the needs of the community. The project will connect to a new open space plaza at the subway entrance to the A train and provide a more welcoming entranceway to what was historically the downtown commercial corridor of the Rockaway peninsula." ] , [ "row-nq2h-rzbi-xg5u", "00000000-0000-0000-DBD5-C93087DC4269", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage green infrastructure in all new developments on City-owned sites", "38", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require all new construction and substantial rehabilitation projects in the rezoning area that are receiving funding from HPD to comply with the Enterprise Green Communities Criteria. These criteria provide proven, cost-effective standards for creating healthy and energy-efficient homes.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD requires all new construction and substantial rehabilitation projects in the rezoning area that are receiving funding from HPD to comply with the Enterprise Green Communities Criteria. These criteria provide proven, cost-effective standards for creating healthy and energy-efficient homes." ] , [ "row-c8a8.v8gw_zssn", "00000000-0000-0000-13E9-3FF1ADC16D76", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage green infrastructure in all new developments on City-owned sites", "38", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require all new construction and substantial rehabilitation projects in the rezoning area that are receiving funding from HPD to comply with the Enterprise Green Communities Criteria. These criteria provide proven, cost-effective standards for creating healthy and energy-efficient homes.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD requires all new construction and substantial rehabilitation projects in the rezoning area that are receiving funding from HPD to comply with the Enterprise Green Communities Criteria. These criteria provide proven, cost-effective standards for creating healthy and energy-efficient homes." ] , [ "row-wgqi_2dzv.7js9", "00000000-0000-0000-92BF-CA4B062FB452", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage green infrastructure in all new developments on City-owned sites", "38", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require all new construction and substantial rehabilitation projects in the rezoning area that are receiving funding from HPD to comply with the Enterprise Green Communities Criteria. These criteria provide proven, cost-effective standards for creating healthy and energy-efficient homes.", "2017-ongoing", null ] , [ "row-tyhq~rpx8~giwa", "00000000-0000-0000-EA83-D3C44A74F5EF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage healthcare uses in new developments on city-owned sites", "18", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC and HPD are exploring the possibility of including healthcare uses in the Beach 21st Street development site, and will update the Council Member on this project in Fall 2017. Additionally, future HPD RFPs for city-owned sites will give preference to responses that include healthcare facilities.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC is in active negotiations with respondents to the Beach 21st Street RFP and selection is anticipated in Spring 2018. This project will deliver a 100% affordable housing development at a range of incomes with retail and community facility space. The RFP required retail and community facility uses that respond to the needs of the community, and provided a list of recommendations from the community which included daycare, healthcare, restaurants and coffee shops among others. The project will connect to a new open space plaza at the subway entrance to the A train and provide a more welcoming entranceway to what was historically the downtown commercial corridor of the Rockaway peninsula." ] , [ "row-hgtc-5pnc_4i7r", "00000000-0000-0000-3EBE-B5D51FC434FB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage healthcare uses in new developments on city-owned sites", "18", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC and HPD are exploring the possibility of including healthcare uses in the Beach 21st Street development site, and will update the Council Member on this project in Fall 2017. Additionally, future HPD RFPs for city-owned sites will give preference to responses that include healthcare facilities.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC selected The Community Builders, Inc. as the developer for the Beach 21st Street RFP in 2018 to construct a 100% affordable housing development at a range of incomes with ground floor retail and community facility space. The RFP required retail and community facility uses that respond to the needs of the community, and incorporated a list of recommendations from the community which included healthcare, daycare, restaurants and coffee shops, among others. The site was leased to the developer in December 2019 and construction on the Beach 21st Street redevelopment project is underway. In February 2021, the City joined with local elected officials and community members to celebrate the topping off of the building." ] , [ "row-sz7v_vp5y.qauq", "00000000-0000-0000-D3FA-6D6618479B05", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage healthcare uses in new developments on city-owned sites", "18", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC and HPD are exploring the possibility of including healthcare uses in the Beach 21st Street development site, and will update the Council Member on this project in Fall 2017. Additionally, future HPD RFPs for city-owned sites will give preference to responses that include healthcare facilities.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC selected The Community Builders, Inc. as the developer for the Beach 21st Street RFP in 2018 to construct a 100% affordable housing development at a range of incomes with ground floor retail and community facility space. The RFP required retail and community facility uses that respond to the needs of the community, and incorporated a list of recommendations from the community which included healthcare, daycare, restaurants and coffee shops, among others. The site was leased to the developer in December 2019 and construction on the Beach 21st Street redevelopment and construction is expected to be complete in 2022." ] , [ "row-geth~9qav~2rk4", "00000000-0000-0000-40AC-07A938982DE2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Encourage the development of affordable space for local small businesses", "83", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to encourage long-term stability and affordability for local small businesses, for any mixed-use new construction project in the Inwood rezoning area receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy, HPD will require long-term leases (minimum of 10 years) with limited rental increases. The requirement will apply to the lesser of 5,000 square feet or 25 percent of the total non-residential floor area. In addition, HPD will encourage developers to work with knowledgeable community stakeholders to identify potential tenants that serve community needs.", "ongoing", "In order to encourage long-term stability and affordability for local small businesses, for any mixed-use new construction project in the Inwood rezoning area receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy, HPD will require long-term leases (minimum of 10 years) with limited rental increases. The requirement will apply to the lesser of 5,000 square feet or 25% of the total non-residential floor area. In addition, HPD will encourage developers to work with knowledgeable community stakeholders to identify potential tenants that serve community needs." ] , [ "row-bxti~qeub-mg3f", "00000000-0000-0000-B196-53956D9FC97B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Build new Community School District 9 Elementary school", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Completed", "The SCA is pursuing multiple sites in CSD 9 with the goal of securing one for a new primary school. The Administration commits to building a school on one of these, or any other subsequently identified site, to hold approximately 458 seats. The school will include a state-of-the art gymatorium among its amenities.", "July 2018 until identified", "School Opened September 2024" ] , [ "row-xb4d-9gmc.m4h4", "00000000-0000-0000-2A0A-F20A862EC663", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Encourage the development of affordable space for local small businesses", "83", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to encourage long-term stability and affordability for local small businesses, for any mixed-use new construction project in the Inwood rezoning area receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy, HPD will require long-term leases (minimum of 10 years) with limited rental increases. The requirement will apply to the lesser of 5,000 square feet or 25 percent of the total non-residential floor area. In addition, HPD will encourage developers to work with knowledgeable community stakeholders to identify potential tenants that serve community needs.", "ongoing", "In order to encourage long-term stability and affordability for local small businesses, for any mixed-use new construction project in the Inwood rezoning area receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy, HPD will require long-term leases (minimum of 10 years) with limited rental increases. The requirement will apply to the lesser of 5,000 square feet or 25% of the total non-residential floor area. In addition, HPD will encourage developers to work with knowledgeable community stakeholders to identify potential tenants that serve community needs." ] , [ "row-nr52-6iqb~cbyz", "00000000-0000-0000-E688-07D8AF093B93", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Encourage the development of affordable space for local small businesses", "83", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to encourage long-term stability and affordability for local small businesses, for any mixed-use new construction project in the Inwood rezoning area receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy, HPD will require long-term leases (minimum of 10 years) with limited rental increases. The requirement will apply to the lesser of 5,000 square feet or 25 percent of the total non-residential floor area. In addition, HPD will encourage developers to work with knowledgeable community stakeholders to identify potential tenants that serve community needs.", "ongoing", "In order to encourage long-term stability and affordability for local small businesses, for any mixed-use new construction project in the Inwood rezoning area receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy, HPD will require long-term leases (minimum of 10 years) with limited rental increases. The requirement will apply to the lesser of 5,000 square feet or 25% of the total non-residential floor area. In addition, HPD will encourage developers to work with knowledgeable community stakeholders to identify potential tenants that serve community needs." ] , [ "row-c35z.5gvf_83rt", "00000000-0000-0000-A391-BE1EC3344704", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Enhance nearby Open Streets", "21", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Explore opportunities to enhance open streets on Avenue B, St. Marks Place, and East 7th Street in coordination with local partners: Loisaida Open Streets Community Coalition, Village Alliance, St. Marks Business Coalition, Overthrow Hospitality, and other potential partners. Improvements would be tailored to the particular street and community, and could include elements like traffic diverters, shared streets, plaza blocks, bike corrals, gateway treatments, and other treatments.", "TBD", "DOT is in the outreach phase for the Ave B project and plan to host design workshops this summer." ] , [ "row-8vbz_5jgk_p2xi", "00000000-0000-0000-07F9-B51A6F6D7D8A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Upgrade court amenities at Highbridge Park", "36", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Highbridge Park has a number of heavily used basketball and volleyball courts in need of upgrade. At the 175th Street Recreation Area, Parks has improved the volleyball and basketball\ncourts by applying new sports coating. Parks will also apply similar sports coating work at the 3.5 basketball courts at Wallenberg Playground (190th Streets), if feasible, to help to extend the usable life of the courts.\nTimeline: Investigation and work", "FY 2019 Design Start", "DPR completed upgrades to court amenities at Highbridge Park in October 2018." ] , [ "row-7hcu~aipm_zc33", "00000000-0000-0000-8A55-F2FCF4485792", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Enhance resources for the Loft Board in order to better support residents of Interim Multiple Dwelling (IMD) units who wish to obtain a residential Certificate of Occupancy", "5", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS (DOB)", "In Progress", "•\tThe Loft Board tracks the progress of conversions from IMD units to residential and mediates between tenants and landlords over renovation plans to ensure that residential units from the conversion process are safe and legal. \n•\tThe Loft Board has confirmed the completion of legalization of 177 IMD units in the SoHo/NoHo Neighborhood Plan area to date; 64 IMDs are still currently in that process.\n•\tThe City will increase staffing capacity at the Loft Board to support more expeditious completion of those conversions still in process.", "2022 Start", "DOB received funding to hire the three attorneys beginning in Fiscal Year 2023 and expects to begin the hiring process for such attorneys in the coming Fiscal Year." ] , [ "row-mz9h~4djc~3jet", "00000000-0000-0000-330D-0E4CA2432387", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Enhance the Old Stone House by upgrading facilities and improving accessibility.", "24", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "•\tParks will improve ADA access to the Old Stone House, a historic cultural and civic hub located in Washington Park, and expand access to programming and ancillary spaces by constructing an elevator, a new staircase, and public restrooms within an extension on the north side of the building.", "2023 Start", "DPR expects to begin design by end of 2022." ] , [ "row-4jsn~fbi4-4wn7", "00000000-0000-0000-1283-13E7A8146822", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Ensure childcare and school planning reflect need as development occurs", "34", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City is committed to strengthening and expanding access to high quality early childhood\neducation and care. Ensuring there are adequate childcare options as part of any plan for\ngrowth is an essential element to success. Future childcare and school planning will reflect the\nneed for seats as new development occurs and need is created. DOE will conclude the RFP\navailable citywide to all providers of early childhood care for birth-five until June 13, 2019, and\nwill update the Council Member about providers selected to work in the North Shore.", "2020-21 school year", "SCA is committed to strengthening and expanding access to high quality early childhood education and care. Ensuring there are adequate childcare options as part of any plan for growth is an essential element to success. Future childcare and school planning will reflect the need for seats as new development occurs and need is created." ] , [ "row-hsey_74vu.cbpt", "00000000-0000-0000-3330-194AB714A23B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Soho/NoHo", "Enhance nearby Open Streets", "21", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Explore opportunities to enhance open streets on Avenue B, St. Marks Place, and East 7th Street in coordination with local partners: Loisaida Open Streets Community Coalition, Village Alliance, St. Marks Business Coalition, Overthrow Hospitality, and other potential partners. Improvements would be tailored to the particular street and community, and could include elements like traffic diverters, shared streets, plaza blocks, bike corrals, gateway treatments, and other treatments.", "TBD", "Development continues with the Loisaida Open Streets Community Coalition on the development of pedestrian and cyclist improvements along the Avenue B corridor. Public engagement is ongoing to build consensus on the design of interventions along the Open Street." ] , [ "row-jrc9_igm5.4qcp", "00000000-0000-0000-5DC2-0A1BF51D4FCB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Ensure childcare and school planning reflect need as development occurs", "34", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The City is committed to strengthening and expanding access to high quality early childhood\neducation and care. Ensuring there are adequate childcare options as part of any plan for\ngrowth is an essential element to success. Future childcare and school planning will reflect the\nneed for seats as new development occurs and need is created. DOE will conclude the RFP\navailable citywide to all providers of early childhood care for birth-five until June 13, 2019, and\nwill update the Council Member about providers selected to work in the North Shore.", "2020-21 school year", "SCA is committed to strengthening and expanding access to high quality early childhood education and care. Ensuring there are adequate childcare options as part of any plan for growth is an essential element to success. Future childcare and school planning will reflect the need for seats as new development occurs and need is created." ] , [ "row-aue7-rt6a_gedb", "00000000-0000-0000-147E-C016F1150AA2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Ensure future applicants requiring the approval of the Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) have access to LPC staff and informational resources", "13", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "In Progress", "More than 80 percent of the SoHo/NoHo Neighborhood Plan area is within New York City-designated historic districts. As the City agency responsible for protecting New York City's architecturally, historically, and culturally significant buildings and sites, the LPC will have to review and approve any change to buildings within these areas, including alteration, reconstruction, demolition, or new construction, pursuant to the requirements of the City’s Landmarks Law. \n\nWhile the zoning will be updated, LPC’s jurisdiction remains unchanged, and any development and enlargement will continue to be subject to future review and approval by the LPC in accordance with the New York City Landmarks Law.\n\nTo ensure that future applicants have access to LPC staff and informational resources to consider potential work in the rezoning area and understand LPC processes and requirements, LPC will establish a monthly “open office hours” for business and property owners in the rezoning area.", "2021 Start", "More than 80 percent of the SoHo/NoHo Neighborhood Plan area is within New York City-designated historic districts. As the City agency responsible for protecting New York City's architecturally, historically, and culturally significant buildings and sites, LPC will have to review and approve any change to buildings within these areas, including alteration, reconstruction, demolition, or new construction, pursuant to the requirements of the City’s Landmarks Law. While the zoning will be updated, LPC’s jurisdiction remains unchanged, and any development and enlargement will continue to be subject to future review and approval by the LPC in accordance with the New York City Landmarks Law. To ensure that future applicants have access to LPC staff and informational resources to consider potential work in the rezoning area and understand LPC processes and requirements, LPC will establish monthly “open office hours” for business and property owners in the rezoning area." ] , [ "row-ieba_huir_fgg5", "00000000-0000-0000-4BD6-FC09F9A1D228", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Ensure tenant engagement and oversight of NYCHA investments", "2", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "•\tIn consultation with Tenant Association leadership at each development, NYCHA will engage residents during project planning and throughout the procurement and construction phases of the capital projects. NYCHA will hold meetings quarterly, or more frequently if needed. Other engagement methods could include: updates at monthly tenant association meetings, resident surveys, robocalls or live calls, door knocking, a dedicated website, tours of other NYCHA preservation projects, and flyers. Discussions with residents will focus on the scope of work NYCHA’s contractor will deliver inside residential units, renovation budgets and timelines (including relocation timeline), input into design preferences within the constraints of the budget, resident rights and protections, Section 3 job opportunities, and contractor requirements, among other topics. \nNYCHA will work closely Tenant Association leadership and residents in drafting the Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens design and construction solicitations and, in a timely manner, share a form of the resident temporary relocation agreement and any related documents for review and comment. NYCHA will work with a third-party facilitator and/or independent technical advisor, selected by residents and contracted by NYCHA, that can offer legal support to residents for the duration of the planning, procurement, and construction phases.", "2021 Start", "NYCHA has established communications with both developments to set regular check ins to discuss the progress of the program and collaboratively plan the resident engagement for these future projects." ] , [ "row-9wwi~qjrz~kddb", "00000000-0000-0000-6F7E-045650AE0183", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Expand Community Services Offered at the DOHMH Washington Heights Center", "54", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "In Progress", "Located at 600 West 168 Street, the DOHMH Washington Heights Center is an important piece of the City's Upper Manhattan health service network. On the floors operated by the DOHMH, we have public services that range from free and confidential testing and treatment for tuberculosis, and insurance enrollment, and co-located community based service providers. The City also recognizes there is a strong interest to do more to connect these services to the community and are excited for the prospect of working on that with the Council Member to do that work\n? The City will work with the Council Member's office to develop an outreach strategy to inform and attract more eligible residents of Manhattan Community Board 12 to take advantage of the health services on site. Outreach to include health fairs, targeted neighborhood advertisement (including Get Covered NYC and other medical campaigns as funding allows), and promoting available services through Columbia University's Get Health Heights coalition.\nTimeline: To begin Q1 CY 2019\n? The City will make best faith efforts to collaborate with Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, which also occupies space within the building, to strategize how their own programming can best serve the Washington Heights and Inwood communities.\nTimeline: To begin Q4 CY 2018\n? The City will upgrade the broadband internet availability for the Washington Heights Center, and ensure that visitors have access to public wi-fi.\nCapital Cost: $55,300\nTimeline: November 2018\n? HRA will work with their designated Upper Manhattan HomeBase provider and DOHMH to have representatives on site at 600 West 168th Street. Homebase will hold regular satellite office hours so that visitors to 600 West 168th Street members can receive housing advice, enroll in Homebase, and receive housing-related referrals. Having HomeBase representatives on site will provide a direct connection to onsite providers to a set of new supportive services and strengthen the network between their work and HRA The Public Engagement Unit (PEU) will also hold regular satellite office hours at 600 West 168th Street. Tenant Support specialists will be available to connect tenants in the area to resources and services to mitigate displacement, including referrals to legal assistance through HRA, and provide ongoing case management of all housing-related issues. In addition, specialists will screen any interested constituents for over 30 government benefits through AccessNYC, including Rent Freeze programs (e.g. SCRIE, DRIE) and cash assistance, and advise them through the application processes.", "2018 - 2019", "Located at 600 West 168 Street, the DOHMH Washington Heights Center is an important piece of the City's Upper Manhattan health service network. DOHMH offers public services that range from free and confidential testing and treatment for tuberculosis, and insurance enrollment, and co-located community based service providers. DOHMH continues to develop outreach strategies to inform and attract more eligible residents of Manhattan Community Board 12 to take advantage of the services on site. Further, DOHMH made best faith efforts to collaborate with Columbia Mailman School of Public Health, which also occupies space within the building, to strategize how their own programming can best serve the Washington Heights and Inwood communities." ] , [ "row-r7nb-pdw3-cvh4", "00000000-0000-0000-B353-9221F089C6FC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Establish a \"Certification of No Harassment\" (CONH) Pilot Program", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including CD 12, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings will be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community groups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will investigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "September 2018 - September 2021", "HPD received funding in the FY 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including Inwood and Washington Heights, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018. In Inwood and Washington Heights, 144 buildings are subject to the program, and HPD has received seven CONH applications since the program went into effect." ] , [ "row-5bw3.cdcw_7aa9", "00000000-0000-0000-A48F-5F4C2D11BE2A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure to alleviate flooding conditions.", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "in progress", "• DEP will upgrade sewer infrastructure to alleviate flooding conditions in the vicinity of 4th Avenue and Carroll Street. The project would include an upgraded sewer and an upgraded pumping station in the location of the existing 19th Street Pump Station at the intersection of 19th Street and 3rd Avenue.\nSpecifically, DEP will upgrade 3,000 linear feet of double barrel box sewers and an additional 1,000 linear feet of single box sewers. To complement the sewer upgrades and provide additional pumping capacity during wet weather, DEP will also rehabilitate and expand the capacity of the 19th Street Pumping Station. In addition, DEP will replace 4,000 linear feet of older water mains, which will provide enhanced reliability to residents and alleviate low pressure issues.\nThe project would alleviate street flooding during a 5-year storm and would substantially reduce CSO flowing to the new Owls Head tank since the project would be redirecting flow from the watershed to new outfall, closer Gowanus Bay.\nBy addressing street flooding the project would improve the usability of major local roadways including 3rd and 4th Avenues in a neighborhood with a current population of approximately 50 thousand people and a major business corridor for the new population to be introduced with the rezoning.", "2021 Start", "DEP has identified an alternative solution that increases sewer capacity, lessens the reliance on pumping, and includes synergies with planned capital sewer work in order to resolve the flooding conditions in the vicinity of 4th Avenue and Carroll Street. This phased plan is funded, and the first phase is already underway. The 19th Street pumping station will no longer require upsizing, but it will be renovated to meet updated safety and operation standards and resiliency guidelines to ensure reliable service.\n\nPhase 1: 7th Street between 3rd and 4th Avenues; in construction; anticipated completion FY25; $2.7M\nPhase 2: 4th Avenue between Degraw and 7th Streets; in design; anticipated construction FY28-33; $132.8M\nPhase 3: 3rd Avenue between 7th and 22nd Streets; in development; anticipated construction FY28-33; $123.6M\nPlanning and design continues on a phased sewer upgrade on the west side of the canal to address capacity issues in the Bond-Lorraine sewer line." ] , [ "row-pcbh.b9ge-5eaz", "00000000-0000-0000-8881-FD5C94C698D0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Establish a \"Certification of No Harassment\" (CONH) Pilot Program", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including CD 12, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings will be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community groups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will investigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "September 2018 - September 2021", "HPD received funding in the Fiscal Year 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including Inwood and Washington Heights, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018. In Inwood and Washington Heights, 150 buildings in CD 12 are subject to the program. No new applications were received in Fiscal Year 21." ] , [ "row-ngds~33ng-gz8x", "00000000-0000-0000-4EE2-FEE39BEA41C1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Establish a \"Certification of No Harassment\" (CONH) Pilot Program", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including CD 12, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings will be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community groups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will investigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "September 2018 - September 2021", "HPD received funding in the Fiscal Year 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including Inwood and Washington Heights, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018. In Inwood and Washington Heights, 150 buildings in CD 12 are subject to the program. No new applications were received in Fiscal Year 21." ] , [ "row-wnnh-iby7.vse5", "00000000-0000-0000-2248-B1D6CDCBF5C5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Establish a \"Certification of No Harassment\" (CONH) Pilot Program", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including CDs 4 and 5, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings will be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community groups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will investigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "Fall 2018 through Fall 2021", "HPD received funding in the FY 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including Jerome Avenue area, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in Fall 2018. In Bronx CDs 4 and 5, 158 buildings are subject to the program, and HPD has received a CONH application related to one building since the program went into effect." ] , [ "row-jht5~8eku_5rme", "00000000-0000-0000-0F24-1FAE07F6374B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Establish a \"Certification of No Harassment\" (CONH) Pilot Program", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including CDs 4 and 5, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings will be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community groups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will investigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "Fall 2018 through Fall 2021", "HPD received funding in the Fiscal Year 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including Jerome Avenue area, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018. In Bronx CDs 4 and 5, 213 buildings are subject to evaluation by the program. During Fiscal Year 2021, 2 applications were received." ] , [ "row-t3a3.6bf7-d73j", "00000000-0000-0000-1E61-CBF178C52D28", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Upgrade court amenities at Highbridge Park", "36", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Highbridge Park has a number of heavily used basketball and volleyball courts in need of upgrade. At the 175th Street Recreation Area, Parks has improved the volleyball and basketball\ncourts by applying new sports coating. Parks will also apply similar sports coating work at the 3.5 basketball courts at Wallenberg Playground (190th Streets), if feasible, to help to extend the usable life of the courts.\nTimeline: Investigation and work", "FY 2019 Design Start", "DPR completed upgrades to court amenities at Highbridge Park in October 2018." ] , [ "row-ky9c~g6xf.9zbg", "00000000-0000-0000-5031-0507F8E152BC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Establish a \"Certification of No Harassment\" (CONH) Pilot Program", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including CDs 4 and 5, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings will be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community groups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will investigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "Fall 2018 through Fall 2021", "HPD received funding in the Fiscal Year 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including the Jerome Avenue area, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018 and 162 buildings were subject to evaluation by the program in Bronx CDs 4 and 5. The CONH pilot was expanded citywide in October 2021." ] , [ "row-zsnf~mbf8.utku", "00000000-0000-0000-804C-9785A42A4CBF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Establish a Certificate of No Harassment (CONH) Pilot Program", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration, pursuant to legislative authorization, will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings would be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings.", "Within a year of legislation passage", "HPD received funding in the Fiscal Year 2019 preliminary budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of such buildings would be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. HPD continues to refine program implementation and will formally launch the program in Fall 2018." ] , [ "row-fpqh~83w5_juud", "00000000-0000-0000-42DB-2FF3365C253C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Establish a Certificate of No Harassment (CONH) Pilot Program", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration, pursuant to legislative authorization, will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings would be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings.", "Within a year of legislation passage", "HPD received funding in the FY 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018. In East Harlem, 37 buildings are subject to the program, and HPD has received a CONH application related to one building since the program went into effect." ] , [ "row-rie9~46v7.tr7d", "00000000-0000-0000-34C1-0144747A3DC7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Establish a Certificate of No Harassment (CONH) Pilot Program", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration, pursuant to legislative authorization, will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings would be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings.", "Within a year of legislation passage", "HPD received funding in the Fiscal Year 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018.  In East Harlem, 37 buildings in CD11 are subject to evaluation by the program.  No new applications were received in Fiscal Year 21." ] , [ "row-73nm-5dwn~cd5p", "00000000-0000-0000-A4FE-AAD9D8872F56", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Establish a Certificate of No Harassment (CONH) Pilot Program", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration, pursuant to legislative authorization, will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings would be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings.", "Within a year of legislation passage", "HPD received funding in the Fiscal Year 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018 and 37 buildings were subject to it in East Harlem. The CONH pilot was expanded citywide in October 2021." ] , [ "row-6epa_in2n_piag", "00000000-0000-0000-FD0E-613DEB7A49C3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Greater East Midtown", "Establish the East Midtown Governing Group and fund up to $38 million in City Capital for capital-eligible public realm projects, to be selected by the Governing Group", "1", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "A commitment of $38M in City Capital for capital eligible public realm projects selected by the East Midtown Governing Group.\n\nThe above-mentioned public realm projects will be subject to consultation with relevant stakeholders, including the Governing Group, and will take into account the needs of property and business owners along the street. Project selection and design will incorporate the needs for overall circulation, transit connections, building and loading dock access, pick-up and drop-offs, parking, sanitation, deliveries, ADA accessibility, emergency access, and utilities.", "2017-2018", "DOT and DDC continue to work with the East Midtown Governing Group, and will provide updates as current projects progress through design." ] , [ "row-d4e6~99pj~m6ey", "00000000-0000-0000-7FAA-D0B98B1D098F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Establish a height limit in the R10 district on Park Ave between East 122nd and East 124th Streets", "53", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will introduce a follow-up zoning text amendment to restrict building heights on the section of Park Avenue between 122nd and 124th Streets zoned R10. City Planning will determine appropriate height limits after gathering input from community stakeholders, including elected officials and a height limit of 275' will be in scope.", "2018", "In response to community concerns regarding height limits, DCP will establish a maximum height limit of 275 feet in the C6-4 (R10 equivalent) zoning district on Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th Streets. Currently, DCP is evaluating how these changes would modify the Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS). As part of this analysis, DCP will determine whether this change will impact projected development sites within this area and require changes to mitigation measures identified in the FEIS. This process ensures that the size and shape of potential developments sites continue to have no significant adverse effect on the neighborhood. Any changes identified will be outlined in a technical memorandum. DCP is currently on track to complete this commitment and refer this text amendment out by the end of 2018." ] , [ "row-ej8k_axtw-pxcu", "00000000-0000-0000-FFC2-034BA7142347", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Establish a height limit in the R10 district on Park Ave between East 122nd and East 124th Streets", "53", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will introduce a follow-up zoning text amendment to restrict building heights on the section of Park Avenue between 122nd and 124th Streets zoned R10. City Planning will determine appropriate height limits after gathering input from community stakeholders, including elected officials and a height limit of 275' will be in scope.", "2018", "DCP introduced a series of zoning proposals as part of the City's East Harlem Neighborhood Initiative, including text amendments to restrict building height on a section of Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th streets, to further restrict building heights on a section of Park Avenue in R7D and R8A districts, and to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. These proposals were referred into public review in December 2018 and approved by the City Council Land Use Committee in May 2019." ] , [ "row-uxkt_g6gx-8xn9", "00000000-0000-0000-AF7F-83CF08B782DD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Establish a height limit in the R10 district on Park Ave between East 122nd and East 124th Streets", "53", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will introduce a follow-up zoning text amendment to restrict building heights on the section of Park Avenue between 122nd and 124th Streets zoned R10. City Planning will determine appropriate height limits after gathering input from community stakeholders, including elected officials and a height limit of 275' will be in scope.", "2018", "DCP introduced a series of zoning proposals as part of the City's East Harlem Neighborhood Initiative, including text amendments to restrict building height on a section of Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th streets, to further restrict building heights on a section of Park Avenue in R7D and R8A districts, and to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. These proposals were referred into public review in December 2018 and approved by the City Council Land Use Committee in May 2019." ] , [ "row-8nex~tc6m-can6", "00000000-0000-0000-C7D1-88A0E905BD4A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Establish a height limit in the R10 district on Park Ave between East 122nd and East 124th Streets", "53", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will introduce a follow-up zoning text amendment to restrict building heights on the section of Park Avenue between 122nd and 124th Streets zoned R10. City Planning will determine appropriate height limits after gathering input from community stakeholders, including elected officials and a height limit of 275' will be in scope.", "2018", "DCP introduced a series of zoning proposals as part of the City's East Harlem Neighborhood Initiative, including text amendments to restrict building height on a section of Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th streets, to further restrict building heights on a section of Park Avenue in R7D and R8A districts, and to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. These proposals were referred into public review in December 2018 and approved by the City Council Land Use Committee in May 2019." ] , [ "row-whpk-sgin-p4p9", "00000000-0000-0000-161B-630F7ACB46C5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Establish a Workforce1 Career Center in ENY", "34", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will establish a Workforce1 Career Center in Council District 37 in East New York where employers can access free recruitment services to find qualified talent, and jobseekers can receive employment services including job placement, skills training, career advisement and job search counseling. SBS is working with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services for this new Workforce1 Center to ensure that the services provided will best address the needs of the East New York community.\n\nResidents of East New York will also be able to connect to the City's newly expanded HireNYC program through the East New York Workforce1 Center. As one of the largest and most impactful targeted hiring program in the nation, HireNYC will enable the City to leverage its economic development investments to connect more New Yorkers to jobs while helping ensure local businesses find the talent they need. HireNYC now requires that any city contract over $1 million and any housing project receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates, making it easier for local jobseekers to find good jobs.\nTimeline: Best efforts to open a Workforce 1 Center by summer 2016, but no later than the end of 2016", "2016", "In November 2016, SBS opened a Workforce1 Career Center at 2619 Atlantic Avenue in East New York. SBS worked with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services to support East New York jobseekers and employers. The East New York Workforce1 Career Center offers a range of services including intensive interview preparation and individualized career counseling. Since opening its doors, the center has served over 1,750 jobseekers. East New York jobseekers and employers can also access services at any of SBS's 20 Workforce1 Career Centers located throughout the City. Since June 2016, the Workforce1 Center network has connected more than 400 East New York* residents to jobs citywide. At the East New York Workforce1 Career Center, residents of East New York are also able to connect to the City's newly expanded HireNYC program. HireNYC will allow the City to leverage its economic development investments to connect more New Yorkers to jobs, while helping local businesses find the talent they need. HireNYC now requires contractors, subcontractors, and developers with a City contract worth at least $1 million or a housing project that receives at least $2 million in HPD subsidy post open positions through the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates, making it easier for local jobseekers to find good jobs. *East New York defined as zip codes 11207 and 11208" ] , [ "row-73s8.hf8z-tnbw", "00000000-0000-0000-B9E0-2BE703D85EAA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, beginning with FY 2019 projects, applicants requesting city subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities.  In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Jerome Avenue area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. See the \"Workforce Development and Small Business\" section for more information.", "Ongoing; 2019 for private sites", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies have been required to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Jerome Avenue area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers." ] , [ "row-sbgd-jhw2.zfm8", "00000000-0000-0000-36C0-42B459E9BBFA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Establish a Workforce1 Career Center in ENY", "34", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will establish a Workforce1 Career Center in Council District 37 in East New York where employers can access free recruitment services to find qualified talent, and jobseekers can receive employment services including job placement, skills training, career advisement and job search counseling. SBS is working with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services for this new Workforce1 Center to ensure that the services provided will best address the needs of the East New York community.\n\nResidents of East New York will also be able to connect to the City's newly expanded HireNYC program through the East New York Workforce1 Center. As one of the largest and most impactful targeted hiring program in the nation, HireNYC will enable the City to leverage its economic development investments to connect more New Yorkers to jobs while helping ensure local businesses find the talent they need. HireNYC now requires that any city contract over $1 million and any housing project receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates, making it easier for local jobseekers to find good jobs.\nTimeline: Best efforts to open a Workforce 1 Center by summer 2016, but no later than the end of 2016", "2016", "In November 2016, SBS opened a Workforce1 Career Center at 2619 Atlantic Avenue in East New York. SBS worked with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services to support East New York jobseekers and employers. The East New York Workforce1 Career Center offers a range of services, including intensive interview preparation and individualized career counseling. Since opening its doors, the center has served over 3,000 jobseekers. East New York jobseekers and employers can also access services at any of SBS's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers located throughout the city." ] , [ "row-49jj.zskc-dfid", "00000000-0000-0000-D049-ED9917F948B5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Establish the framework for the Downtown SoHo/NoHo Arts Fund", "12", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "In Progress", "•\tIn order to preserve and strengthen the cultural life of Soho and Noho as well as the surrounding communities, the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA) will designate and enter into a legal agreement with a nonprofit fund administrator to create and manage the SoHo/NoHo Arts Fund. DCLA will establish program guidelines and oversight measures, similar to its application-based regranting process with the borough arts councils, to ensure that the funding is distributed in a competent and equitable manner, while recognizing the needs of artists and cultural workers in underserved areas throughout lower Manhattan.\n•\tThe fund will distribute grants to artists and nonprofit organizations to support cultural events and programming, preserving and building on these communities' rich artistic legacy. The Fund can also potentially support small scale capital projects at cultural organizations, as long as they align with the goals of the Fund to support and preserve existing cultural assets in the neighborhoods. Funding priorities will be determined by the non-profit fund administrator in consultation with DCLA on a yearly basis. For each cycle of Arts Fund grants, an open and competitive application process will be used to solicit funding proposals from eligible individuals and organizations in the designated area (defined as based in, or providing services within Manhattan Community Districts 1, 2, and 3); these applications will be reviewed by peer review panels convened by the non-profit administrator. DCLA will post information on its website documenting the amount of funds distributed and recipients of the funds over time.\n•\tThe SoHo/NoHo Arts Fund will be supported via contributions from future conversions of JLWQA to residential units, should an existing JLWQA owner elect to convert and/or sell to the general public rather than a certified artist. This contribution process will be managed within the City via an interagency process involving DCLA, DCP, DOF, and DOB. The process will include:\n•\tA requirement via local law that going forward, new property owners of JLWQAs record with the city register a statement that the property is a JLWQA and therefore subject to the JLWQA rules and regulations\n•\tA database at DOB that centralizes information on transactions occurring on JLWQA units, applications for residential Certificates of Occupancy, artist certifications via DCLA, and completed payments of the Arts Fund contribution in coordination with DCP, in order to effectively track the requirement\n•\tEnforcement steps as necessary by DOB, including complaint-driven enforcement and potential audit actions\n•\tDOB will issue a formal Buildings Bulletin clarifying the process for future applicants and enforcement provisions.\n•\tRules and requirements regarding DCLA Artist Certifications remain unchanged when the Arts Fund is established. DCLA Artist Certifications do not expire, and occupancy is subject to succession rights for family. DCLA will ensure its informational web materials on the Artist Certification are updated to continue to clarify any questions about the process.", null, "DCLA is finalizing legal agreements to establish final details of SoHo/NoHo Arts Fund. DOB is in the process of drafting a Buildings Bulletin clarifying the process for converting a JLWQA unit to residential use and expects to finalize that Buildings Bulletin this year. Additionally, DOB will work with its partner agencies to establish a database that centralizes information pertaining to such conversions as interagency work to accomplish this commitment progresses." ] , [ "row-jz2i-tkf8~tpti", "00000000-0000-0000-5EAA-EEABC36D4A17", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Establish a Workforce1 Career Center in ENY", "34", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will establish a Workforce1 Career Center in Council District 37 in East New York where employers can access free recruitment services to find qualified talent, and jobseekers can receive employment services including job placement, skills training, career advisement and job search counseling. SBS is working with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services for this new Workforce1 Center to ensure that the services provided will best address the needs of the East New York community.\n\nResidents of East New York will also be able to connect to the City's newly expanded HireNYC program through the East New York Workforce1 Center. As one of the largest and most impactful targeted hiring program in the nation, HireNYC will enable the City to leverage its economic development investments to connect more New Yorkers to jobs while helping ensure local businesses find the talent they need. HireNYC now requires that any city contract over $1 million and any housing project receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates, making it easier for local jobseekers to find good jobs.\nTimeline: Best efforts to open a Workforce 1 Center by summer 2016, but no later than the end of 2016", "2016", "In November 2016, SBS opened a Workforce1 Career Center at 2619 Atlantic Avenue in East New York. SBS worked with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services to support East New York jobseekers and employers. The East New York Workforce1 Career Center offers a range of services, including intensive interview preparation and individualized career counseling." ] , [ "row-atxd~rx8d.77mh", "00000000-0000-0000-C93F-4B621C5DB8BB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Establish a Workforce1 Career Center in ENY", "34", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will establish a Workforce1 Career Center in Council District 37 in East New York where employers can access free recruitment services to find qualified talent, and jobseekers can receive employment services including job placement, skills training, career advisement and job search counseling. SBS is working with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services for this new Workforce1 Center to ensure that the services provided will best address the needs of the East New York community.\n\nResidents of East New York will also be able to connect to the City's newly expanded HireNYC program through the East New York Workforce1 Center. As one of the largest and most impactful targeted hiring program in the nation, HireNYC will enable the City to leverage its economic development investments to connect more New Yorkers to jobs while helping ensure local businesses find the talent they need. HireNYC now requires that any city contract over $1 million and any housing project receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates, making it easier for local jobseekers to find good jobs.\nTimeline: Best efforts to open a Workforce 1 Center by summer 2016, but no later than the end of 2016", "2016", "In November 2016, SBS opened a Workforce1 Career Center at 2619 Atlantic Avenue in East New York. SBS worked with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services to support East New York jobseekers and employers. The East New York Workforce1 Career Center offers a range of services, including intensive interview preparation and individualized career counseling. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the East New York Workforce 1 Career Center is currently delivering services remotely and virtually." ] , [ "row-pxna_hysz_bgux", "00000000-0000-0000-B812-85A3F4CF0792", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Establish a Workforce1 Career Center in ENY", "34", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will establish a Workforce1 Career Center in Council District 37 in East New York where employers can access free recruitment services to find qualified talent, and jobseekers can receive employment services including job placement, skills training, career advisement and job search counseling. SBS is working with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services for this new Workforce1 Center to ensure that the services provided will best address the needs of the East New York community.\n\nResidents of East New York will also be able to connect to the City's newly expanded HireNYC program through the East New York Workforce1 Center. As one of the largest and most impactful targeted hiring program in the nation, HireNYC will enable the City to leverage its economic development investments to connect more New Yorkers to jobs while helping ensure local businesses find the talent they need. HireNYC now requires that any city contract over $1 million and any housing project receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates, making it easier for local jobseekers to find good jobs.\nTimeline: Best efforts to open a Workforce 1 Center by summer 2016, but no later than the end of 2016", "2016", "In November 2016, SBS opened a Workforce1 Career Center at 2619 Atlantic Avenue in East New York. SBS worked with more than 14 local community-based organizations to design a custom suite of services to support East New York jobseekers and employers. The East New York Workforce1 Career Center offers a range of services, including intensive interview preparation and individualized career counseling. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the East New York Workforce 1 Career Center is currently delivering services remotely and virtually." ] , [ "row-iq6g~x7d5-qdkw", "00000000-0000-0000-1750-46EEA842FD89", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Establish an Urban Renewal Area to enable mixed-use development", "44", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to ensure that development moves forward in Downtown Far Rockaway after years of false-starts, the City will establish an Urban Renewal Area (\"URA\"). The City projects that approximately 1,700 units of housing can be developed in this URA. While there are several scenarios under which development in the URA may proceed, it is the City's goal to facilitate a compelling mixed-use, mixed-income, phased 100% affordable development. Under the HPD's existing ELLA term sheet, for instance, 70% of those units would be affordable to families earning less than 60% AMI, and under Mix and Match 40-60% of units would be would be affordable to households earning less than 60% AMI with the remainder of units affordable to those earning less than 130% AMI. Both ELLA and Mix and Match term sheets require inclusion of between 20-40% of units targeted to extremely low and very low income households. Should the Mix and Match term sheet be used on the first phase of a development within the URA, HPD commits to financing units affordable to families earning 30% AMI in addition to requiring 10% of units be reserved for formerly homeless families. As described elsewhere in this document, the City intends to reserve space within the URA for various desired uses such as a potential school, potential community facility use, and potential business incubator space.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD established an Urban Renewal Area in Downtown Far Rockaway in September 2017 in order to facilitate new mixed use development that would include up to 1,700 units of housing. HPD is working with a developer on the first phase of a planned multi-phase affordable housing development that will be up to two 100% affordable buildings. The first phase is expected to close in June 2018 and is expected to bring approximately 450 affordable units along with new commercial space and public open space to the heart of Downtown Far Rockaway. Future phases are expected in the coming years that could enable up to 1,700 apartments to be built." ] , [ "row-fabp~5g4t-7eis", "00000000-0000-0000-4D40-C9454927BE87", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Establish an Urban Renewal Area to enable mixed-use development", "44", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to ensure that development moves forward in Downtown Far Rockaway after years of false-starts, the City will establish an Urban Renewal Area (\"URA\"). The City projects that approximately 1,700 units of housing can be developed in this URA. While there are several scenarios under which development in the URA may proceed, it is the City's goal to facilitate a compelling mixed-use, mixed-income, phased 100% affordable development. Under the HPD's existing ELLA term sheet, for instance, 70% of those units would be affordable to families earning less than 60% AMI, and under Mix and Match 40-60% of units would be would be affordable to households earning less than 60% AMI with the remainder of units affordable to those earning less than 130% AMI. Both ELLA and Mix and Match term sheets require inclusion of between 20-40% of units targeted to extremely low and very low income households. Should the Mix and Match term sheet be used on the first phase of a development within the URA, HPD commits to financing units affordable to families earning 30% AMI in addition to requiring 10% of units be reserved for formerly homeless families. As described elsewhere in this document, the City intends to reserve space within the URA for various desired uses such as a potential school, potential community facility use, and potential business incubator space.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD established an Urban Renewal Area in Downtown Far Rockaway in September 2017 in order to facilitate new mixed use development that would include up to 1,700 homes. In June 2018, HPD financed the first phase of a planned multi-phase affordable housing development that will include up to two 100% affordable buildings. The first phase included 457 affordable homes along with new commercial and public open space in the heart of Downtown Far Rockaway. Future phases are expected in the coming years." ] , [ "row-c8yy.drcq.banr", "00000000-0000-0000-1720-851151904DD4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Evaluate and explore additional modifications to the protected bicycle lanes on Dyckman Street", "73", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The Department of Transportation recently completed modifications to the bike lanes on Dyckman Street and continues to feel the facilities provide important benefits to all users of the corridor. DOT commits to make additional changes to the configuration by retaining a protected bicycle lane on the north side of the street and creating a buffered bike lane on the south side of the street, and to evaluate the effectiveness of this design over the next year.", "N/A", "Following a resurfacing project last year, DOT agreed to evaluate the Dyckman Street corridor for potential modifications to the street design. City Hall and DOT will coordinate with CB 12 and elected officials and expects to update the community later in 2019." ] , [ "row-n2kr~nsrj~pppe", "00000000-0000-0000-52E6-5385E8958F62", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Establish an Urban Renewal Area to enable mixed-use development", "44", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to ensure that development moves forward in Downtown Far Rockaway after years of false-starts, the City will establish an Urban Renewal Area (\"URA\"). The City projects that approximately 1,700 units of housing can be developed in this URA. While there are several scenarios under which development in the URA may proceed, it is the City's goal to facilitate a compelling mixed-use, mixed-income, phased 100% affordable development. Under the HPD's existing ELLA term sheet, for instance, 70% of those units would be affordable to families earning less than 60% AMI, and under Mix and Match 40-60% of units would be would be affordable to households earning less than 60% AMI with the remainder of units affordable to those earning less than 130% AMI. Both ELLA and Mix and Match term sheets require inclusion of between 20-40% of units targeted to extremely low and very low income households. Should the Mix and Match term sheet be used on the first phase of a development within the URA, HPD commits to financing units affordable to families earning 30% AMI in addition to requiring 10% of units be reserved for formerly homeless families. As described elsewhere in this document, the City intends to reserve space within the URA for various desired uses such as a potential school, potential community facility use, and potential business incubator space.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD established an Urban Renewal Area in Downtown Far Rockaway in September 2017 in order to facilitate new mixed use development that would include up to 1,700 homes. In June 2018, HPD financed the first phase of a planned multi-phase affordable housing development that will include up to two 100% affordable buildings. The first phase included 457 affordable homes along with new commercial and public open space in the heart of Downtown Far Rockaway. The second phase began construction in early 2020 and anticipates completion in early 2022 with approximately 316 affordable units and new commercial space. Phase 3 recently started development and anticipates completion in 2023 with approximately 354 affordable units. The remaining phases are expected to begin development in the coming years." ] , [ "row-q58a-iqfn~8z5t", "00000000-0000-0000-036E-33C478E90874", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Expand mental health first aid training, with a focus on youth", "37", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) training is for individuals ages 18 and older. The Youth MHFA training, offered citywide, is designed to teach adults how to address the needs of adolescents (ages 12-18). DOHMH has recently received clearance from the National Council for Behavioral Health (the owners of the curriculum) to extend MHFA training to 17 year olds as long as they are high school seniors. DOHMH will be meeting with DOE to roll this out to high school seniors in the coming school year and will seek to target schools in East Harlem. In addition, DOHMH will be launching a MHFA public awareness campaign in mid-December, and will include targeted marketing to East Harlem. DOHMH will continue to make MHFA trainings available to all interested community partners.", "2017-2018", "The City has now expanded its Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) training to High School seniors who are 17 years of age. DOHMH launched a city-wide MHFA public awareness campaign in the winter, including targeted marketing in East Harlem. In Summer 2018, DOHMH will work with DOE to place advertisements in East Harlem schools." ] , [ "row-fwe4_zpfr-9gzz", "00000000-0000-0000-D407-B10190183691", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Establish an Urban Renewal Area to enable mixed-use development", "44", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to ensure that development moves forward in Downtown Far Rockaway after years of false-starts, the City will establish an Urban Renewal Area (\"URA\"). The City projects that approximately 1,700 units of housing can be developed in this URA. While there are several scenarios under which development in the URA may proceed, it is the City's goal to facilitate a compelling mixed-use, mixed-income, phased 100% affordable development. Under the HPD's existing ELLA term sheet, for instance, 70% of those units would be affordable to families earning less than 60% AMI, and under Mix and Match 40-60% of units would be would be affordable to households earning less than 60% AMI with the remainder of units affordable to those earning less than 130% AMI. Both ELLA and Mix and Match term sheets require inclusion of between 20-40% of units targeted to extremely low and very low income households. Should the Mix and Match term sheet be used on the first phase of a development within the URA, HPD commits to financing units affordable to families earning 30% AMI in addition to requiring 10% of units be reserved for formerly homeless families. As described elsewhere in this document, the City intends to reserve space within the URA for various desired uses such as a potential school, potential community facility use, and potential business incubator space.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD established an Urban Renewal Area in Downtown Far Rockaway in September 2017 in order to facilitate new mixed use development that would include up to 1,700 homes. In June 2018, HPD financed the first phase of a planned multi-phase affordable housing development that will include up to two 100% affordable buildings. The first phase included 457 affordable homes along with new commercial and public open space in the heart of Downtown Far Rockaway. The second phase began construction in early 2020 and anticipates completion in early 2022 with approximately 316 affordable units and new commercial space. Phase 3 started development and anticipates completion in 2023 with approximately 354 affordable units. Phase 4 recently started development and anticipates completion in 2024 with approximately 184 affordable units. The remaining phase is expected to begin development in the coming years." ] , [ "row-8yjt-a7m2~ncds", "00000000-0000-0000-BCB1-3CD5D99D05BB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Greater East Midtown", "Establish the East Midtown Governing Group and fund up to $38 million in City Capital for capital-eligible public realm projects, to be selected by the Governing Group", "1", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "A commitment of $38M in City Capital for capital eligible public realm projects selected by the East Midtown Governing Group.\n\nThe above-mentioned public realm projects will be subject to consultation with relevant stakeholders, including the Governing Group, and will take into account the needs of property and business owners along the street. Project selection and design will incorporate the needs for overall circulation, transit connections, building and loading dock access, pick-up and drop-offs, parking, sanitation, deliveries, ADA accessibility, emergency access, and utilities.", "2017-2018", "As of May 2018, the Governing Group has allocated $34 million to fund three capital projects to construct permanent public realm enhancements in East Midtown: a pedestrian plaza at Pershing Square East ($15 million), thoroughfare improvements along Lexington Avenue between 41st and 48th Streets ($12.8 million), and security upgrades at the forthcoming 43rd Street shared street ($6.2 million). The Governing Group will continue to meet and explore additional opportunities for the remaining funding. Discussions with Community Board 6 continue on the exact treatments and location of thoroughfare improvements along Lexington Avenue." ] , [ "row-xmdq~9ytu.six8", "00000000-0000-0000-68D4-EE2B7DE8FF85", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Greater East Midtown", "Establish the East Midtown Governing Group and fund up to $38 million in City Capital for capital-eligible public realm projects, to be selected by the Governing Group", "1", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "A commitment of $38M in City Capital for capital eligible public realm projects selected by the East Midtown Governing Group.\n\nThe above-mentioned public realm projects will be subject to consultation with relevant stakeholders, including the Governing Group, and will take into account the needs of property and business owners along the street. Project selection and design will incorporate the needs for overall circulation, transit connections, building and loading dock access, pick-up and drop-offs, parking, sanitation, deliveries, ADA accessibility, emergency access, and utilities.", "2017-2018", "DOT and DDC continue to work with the East Midtown Governing Group, and will provide updates as current projects progress through design." ] , [ "row-2yjd-xwdc.arbg", "00000000-0000-0000-9C9B-A4AF47955194", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Greater East Midtown", "Establish the East Midtown Governing Group and fund up to $38 million in City Capital for capital-eligible public realm projects, to be selected by the Governing Group", "1", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "A commitment of $38M in City Capital for capital eligible public realm projects selected by the East Midtown Governing Group.\n\nThe above-mentioned public realm projects will be subject to consultation with relevant stakeholders, including the Governing Group, and will take into account the needs of property and business owners along the street. Project selection and design will incorporate the needs for overall circulation, transit connections, building and loading dock access, pick-up and drop-offs, parking, sanitation, deliveries, ADA accessibility, emergency access, and utilities.", "2017-2018", "DOT and DDC continue to work with the East Midtown Governing Group, and will provide updates as current projects progress through design." ] , [ "row-f7wm~aar8~ztxi", "00000000-0000-0000-D73E-1494B7FDF495", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Expand anti-harassment legal services", "4", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. In East Harlem, the City's Human Resources Administration (HRA) launched the tenant legal services program in FY 2015. HRA is investing $4.6 million of funding annually, which is fully secured through FY 2021. The program focuses on ensuring that tenants can stay in their neighborhood by providing access to legal representation that is both proactive - i.e., working with residents and tenant associations to identify patterns of harassment - and responsive to evictions and other cases tenants may face in court.", "2017-2021", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. From October 2015 to March 2018, the City provided 1,436 households with legal services in East Harlem, including 2,628 adults and 1,602 children. In Fiscal 2017, 574 households were provided with legal services and in the first 10 months of Fiscal 2018, 579 households had already been served. These legal services have included affirmative litigation to identify and combat harassment and eviction defense. The Fiscal 2019 Executive Budget includes a citywide total of $94 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services." ] , [ "row-hdmh-w9y4~7987", "00000000-0000-0000-1DEF-8AD4975289F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Expand anti-harassment legal services", "4", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. In East Harlem, the City's Human Resources Administration (HRA) launched the tenant legal services program in FY 2015. HRA is investing $4.6 million of funding annually, which is fully secured through FY 2021. The program focuses on ensuring that tenants can stay in their neighborhood by providing access to legal representation that is both proactive - i.e., working with residents and tenant associations to identify patterns of harassment - and responsive to evictions and other cases tenants may face in court.", "2017-2021", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. Since October 2015, the City has provided 2,154 households with legal services in East Harlem; this includes 6,142 individuals of which 2,239 were children. In Fiscal 2018, 738 households were provided with legal services and in the first 10 months of Fiscal 2019, 550 households have already been served. These legal services have been a mixture of affirmative litigation to identify and combat harassment and eviction defense. The Fiscal 2020 Executive Budget includes a city-wide total of $127 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services." ] , [ "row-hip3_9qzz-8ayk", "00000000-0000-0000-92D5-4C70F63884BE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Expand anti-harassment legal services", "4", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. In East Harlem, the City's Human Resources Administration (HRA) launched the tenant legal services program in FY 2015. HRA is investing $4.6 million of funding annually, which is fully secured through FY 2021. The program focuses on ensuring that tenants can stay in their neighborhood by providing access to legal representation that is both proactive - i.e., working with residents and tenant associations to identify patterns of harassment - and responsive to evictions and other cases tenants may face in court.", "2017-2021", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. Since October 2015, the City has provided 4,310 households with legal services in East Harlem. This includes 11,247 individuals, of which 3,639 were children. In Fiscal Year 2020, 1172 households were provided with legal services. These legal services have been a mixture of affirmative litigation to identify and combat harassment and eviction defense. The Fiscal Year 2022 Executive Plan Budget includes a city-wide total of $166 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services." ] , [ "row-icp8_4uqn~atmp", "00000000-0000-0000-5BA3-511996DC25E6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Expand anti-harassment legal services", "4", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. In East Harlem, the City's Human Resources Administration (HRA) launched the tenant legal services program in FY 2015. HRA is investing $4.6 million of funding annually, which is fully secured through FY 2021. The program focuses on ensuring that tenants can stay in their neighborhood by providing access to legal representation that is both proactive - i.e., working with residents and tenant associations to identify patterns of harassment - and responsive to evictions and other cases tenants may face in court.", "2017-2021", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. Since October 2015, the City has provided 5,336 households with legal services in East Harlem. This includes 13,309 individuals, of which 4,086 were children. In Fiscal Year 2021, 1,018 households were provided with legal services. These legal services have been a mixture of affirmative litigation to identify and combat harassment and eviction defense. The Fiscal Year 2023 Executive Plan Budget includes a city-wide total of $166 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services." ] , [ "row-44vd-twsq.9drk", "00000000-0000-0000-27F0-4BB5B1B2F0B1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Support the expansion of broadband internet access in the Gowanus IBZ.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER (CTO)", "In Progress", "In recognition of businesses’ and residents’ demand for increased options for broadband, DoITT will perform outreach to its cable and information services franchisees of the opportunity for network expansion in the Gowanus IBZ. DoITT will also alert providers when capital work is being performed for operational and cost-efficiency (including DEP sewer construction work). The City will explore the feasibility of coordinating broadband conduit work as part of the 4th Avenue & Carroll Street sewer reconstruction project initiation process, either through franchisees or pending funding availability, public conduit.", "2022 Start", "Outreach will occur when necessary." ] , [ "row-7zc3_k2ni_75zw", "00000000-0000-0000-11FB-2612084052BC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Expand Community Services Offered at the DOHMH Washington Heights Center", "54", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "In Progress", "Located at 600 West 168 Street, the DOHMH Washington Heights Center is an important piece of the City's Upper Manhattan health service network. On the floors operated by the DOHMH, we have public services that range from free and confidential testing and treatment for tuberculosis, and insurance enrollment, and co-located community based service providers. The City also recognizes there is a strong interest to do more to connect these services to the community and are excited for the prospect of working on that with the Council Member to do that work\n? The City will work with the Council Member's office to develop an outreach strategy to inform and attract more eligible residents of Manhattan Community Board 12 to take advantage of the health services on site. Outreach to include health fairs, targeted neighborhood advertisement (including Get Covered NYC and other medical campaigns as funding allows), and promoting available services through Columbia University's Get Health Heights coalition.\nTimeline: To begin Q1 CY 2019\n? The City will make best faith efforts to collaborate with Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, which also occupies space within the building, to strategize how their own programming can best serve the Washington Heights and Inwood communities.\nTimeline: To begin Q4 CY 2018\n? The City will upgrade the broadband internet availability for the Washington Heights Center, and ensure that visitors have access to public wi-fi.\nCapital Cost: $55,300\nTimeline: November 2018\n? HRA will work with their designated Upper Manhattan HomeBase provider and DOHMH to have representatives on site at 600 West 168th Street. Homebase will hold regular satellite office hours so that visitors to 600 West 168th Street members can receive housing advice, enroll in Homebase, and receive housing-related referrals. Having HomeBase representatives on site will provide a direct connection to onsite providers to a set of new supportive services and strengthen the network between their work and HRA The Public Engagement Unit (PEU) will also hold regular satellite office hours at 600 West 168th Street. Tenant Support specialists will be available to connect tenants in the area to resources and services to mitigate displacement, including referrals to legal assistance through HRA, and provide ongoing case management of all housing-related issues. In addition, specialists will screen any interested constituents for over 30 government benefits through AccessNYC, including Rent Freeze programs (e.g. SCRIE, DRIE) and cash assistance, and advise them through the application processes.", "2018 - 2019", "Located at 600 West 168 Street, the DOHMH Washington Heights Center is an important piece of the City's Upper Manhattan health service network. On the floors operated by the DOHMH, we have public services that range from free and confidential testing and treatment for tuberculosis, and insurance enrollment, and co-located community based service providers. DOHMH is developing an outreach strategy to inform and attract more eligible residents of Manhattan Community Board 12 to take advantage of the services on site. Further, DOHMH is making best faith efforts to collaborate with Columbia Mailman School of Public Health, which also occupies space within the building, to strategize how their own programming can best serve the Washington Heights and Inwood communities." ] , [ "row-8dmz~bnkr~94jr", "00000000-0000-0000-2D23-7FAF2D082D9C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents", "79", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will prioritize access for Inwood residents to Workforce1 training and recruitment services. SBS operates a network of 21 Workforce1 Career Centers across the city, including one located at 516 West 181st Street. Additionally, SBS works with a network of over 300 workforce development community partners across the city to connect Inwood residents to quality employment and training opportunities.\nThe Center's programming includes services designed to provide the necessary support for foreign-born New Yorkers to be successful in growing industries in the New York City labor market. The Center focuses on providing integrated and customized services to help foreign-born New Yorkers to effectively connect to job opportunities.\nJobseekers can also receive support to connect to employment opportunities, connect to training opportunities and post-training employment in industries with quality employment including healthcare and technology, and develop skills to strengthen their job candidacy. Inwood residents will be able to access opportunities by visiting the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.\nSBS and EDC will work with local employers, particularly healthcare providers, to make training and employment opportunities available for local residents targeting high-demand occupations, including opportunities in the healthcare, technology, and construction industries.\nThrough the City's Industry Partnerships, the City is developing training programs and resources to increase access to careers in industries with quality employment, including the healthcare (New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare), technology (Tech Talent Pipeline) and construction industries. These industry partnership-developed training programs will be available for Inwood residents.\nThe Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center offers training opportunities for Inwood residents for careers in the healthcare and technology fields. The Center offers occupational training programs, including Bilingual Medical Assistant Training; Commercial Driver's License Training; and Web Development Training.\nSBS will commit to twice-annual meetings with the Council Member to report on business and workforce services.", "ongoing", "SBS hosted the majority of all recruitment events for the Bilingual Medical Training programming in partnership with La Guardia College at the SBS Washington Heights Workforce1Career center located at 516 West 181st St between December 2019 and February 2020. Recruitment events were hosted once a week at minimum at the physical center, ensuring increased access to employment and training opportunities for Inwood residents. Since March 2020, SBS paused all in person recruitment events and now provides remote and virtual services through the Workforce 1 Center virtual platform." ] , [ "row-hdpz-p3fz~8hys", "00000000-0000-0000-12E1-401013416306", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Expand Community Services Offered at the DOHMH Washington Heights Center", "54", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "In Progress", "Located at 600 West 168 Street, the DOHMH Washington Heights Center is an important piece of the City's Upper Manhattan health service network. On the floors operated by the DOHMH, we have public services that range from free and confidential testing and treatment for tuberculosis, and insurance enrollment, and co-located community based service providers. The City also recognizes there is a strong interest to do more to connect these services to the community and are excited for the prospect of working on that with the Council Member to do that work\n? The City will work with the Council Member's office to develop an outreach strategy to inform and attract more eligible residents of Manhattan Community Board 12 to take advantage of the health services on site. Outreach to include health fairs, targeted neighborhood advertisement (including Get Covered NYC and other medical campaigns as funding allows), and promoting available services through Columbia University's Get Health Heights coalition.\nTimeline: To begin Q1 CY 2019\n? The City will make best faith efforts to collaborate with Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, which also occupies space within the building, to strategize how their own programming can best serve the Washington Heights and Inwood communities.\nTimeline: To begin Q4 CY 2018\n? The City will upgrade the broadband internet availability for the Washington Heights Center, and ensure that visitors have access to public wi-fi.\nCapital Cost: $55,300\nTimeline: November 2018\n? HRA will work with their designated Upper Manhattan HomeBase provider and DOHMH to have representatives on site at 600 West 168th Street. Homebase will hold regular satellite office hours so that visitors to 600 West 168th Street members can receive housing advice, enroll in Homebase, and receive housing-related referrals. Having HomeBase representatives on site will provide a direct connection to onsite providers to a set of new supportive services and strengthen the network between their work and HRA The Public Engagement Unit (PEU) will also hold regular satellite office hours at 600 West 168th Street. Tenant Support specialists will be available to connect tenants in the area to resources and services to mitigate displacement, including referrals to legal assistance through HRA, and provide ongoing case management of all housing-related issues. In addition, specialists will screen any interested constituents for over 30 government benefits through AccessNYC, including Rent Freeze programs (e.g. SCRIE, DRIE) and cash assistance, and advise them through the application processes.", "2018 - 2019", "Located at 600 West 168 Street, the DOHMH Washington Heights Center is an important piece of the City's Upper Manhattan health service network. DOHMH offers public services that range from free and confidential testing and treatment for tuberculosis, and insurance enrollment, and co-located community based service providers. DOHMH continues to develop outreach strategies to inform and attract more eligible residents of Manhattan Community Board 12 to take advantage of the services on site. Further, DOHMH made best faith efforts to collaborate with Columbia Mailman School of Public Health, which also occupies space within the building, to strategize how their own programming can best serve the Washington Heights and Inwood communities." ] , [ "row-vkeb_yqqk_8d4c", "00000000-0000-0000-2CFF-F08AA602893F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Expand Computer Science for All in Inwood through aggressive outreach to District 6 Schools", "51", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education will undertake an aggressive outreach strategy to drive school-level participation in Computer Science for All. This includes expansion of Computer Science for All programs to additional elementary, middle and high schools in the area, and increased participation of superintendents, principals, and school leadership in teacher professional development opportunities like Computer Science Education Week. The Department of Education estimates that 30 additional District 6 schools will join Computer Science for All over the next three years, to bring computer science education to students in the Inwood community.", "ongoing", "The DOE recruited schools in District 6 to join the SY 19-20 CS4All cohort. Teachers at the following schools are scheduled to participate in CS4All training in the summer and throughout the school year.\n06M223 The Mott Hall School\n06M293 City College Academy of the Arts\n06M319 M.S. 319 - Maria Teresa\n06M328 Community Math & Science Prep\n06M366 Washington Heights Academy\n06M462 The College Academy\n06M463 High School for Media and Communications\n06M467 High School for Law and Public Service\n06M468 High School for Health Careers and Sciences\n06M552 Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics\n06m005 PS 5 Ellen Lurie\n06M098 PS 98 Shorac Kappock" ] , [ "row-hic2.qyuw.9ire", "00000000-0000-0000-6A5A-92E699143608", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Expand Computer Science for All in Inwood through aggressive outreach to District 6 Schools", "51", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education will undertake an aggressive outreach strategy to drive school-level participation in Computer Science for All. This includes expansion of Computer Science for All programs to additional elementary, middle and high schools in the area, and increased participation of superintendents, principals, and school leadership in teacher professional development opportunities like Computer Science Education Week. The Department of Education estimates that 30 additional District 6 schools will join Computer Science for All over the next three years, to bring computer science education to students in the Inwood community.", "ongoing", "Computer Science for All (CS4ALL) training is continuing with a smaller cohort of schools. 17 of the D6 schools are Tier 1, which means they do not currently have a trained Computer Science teacher. DOE is working towards the goal of exposing at least one teacher from each of these schools to CS4ALL this summer." ] , [ "row-z765.9fug.eamb", "00000000-0000-0000-0408-930DFD30F9F8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Expand Computer Science for All in Inwood through aggressive outreach to District 6 Schools", "51", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education will undertake an aggressive outreach strategy to drive school-level participation in Computer Science for All. This includes expansion of Computer Science for All programs to additional elementary, middle and high schools in the area, and increased participation of superintendents, principals, and school leadership in teacher professional development opportunities like Computer Science Education Week. The Department of Education estimates that 30 additional District 6 schools will join Computer Science for All over the next three years, to bring computer science education to students in the Inwood community.", "ongoing", "The application for D6 schools to participate in the Computer Science for All (CS4All) initiative in School Year (SY) 22-23 opened on May 3rd, 2022; the deadline for applying to the program is June 3rd, 2022. Schools that have not yet participated in the CS4All program will be prioritized in the application process. NYCDOE Chiefs of Elementary/Middle and High School have been briefed on the CS4All program application for SY 22-23." ] , [ "row-iahd.ibac-eika", "00000000-0000-0000-5F57-39709997A0AB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Stapleton Station", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The Stapleton SIR Station is a key station that connects the neighborhood study area to the St. George Ferry Terminal and greater Staten Island. DOT will expand the sidewalk by building midblock curb extensions at the Water Street and Prospect Street entrances. This will improve visibility and provide space for pedestrian-scaled lighting, as well as pedestrian and bike amenities that make station entrances more welcoming.", "FY 2021 Design Start; FY 2024 Construction Start", "This scope is included in the Bay Street Safety Improvements project (HWR703). It is currently in Design Procurement and will beging the design procuess in earnest very soon. There were delays to the design as we worked to include the scope for the Minthorne Open Street." ] , [ "row-npui.cxz4-ajvd", "00000000-0000-0000-4F83-5C2E1A4008DE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Expand daycare offerings in Downtown Far Rockaway", "17", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will encourage the inclusion of daycare providers in any RFPs for sites within the DFRURA as well as any developments receiving HPD subsidy. The City will monitor the demand and need for additional publicly funded day care services in the area and identify the appropriate measures to meet demand for additional slots. The City anticipates that additional procurement of center-based daycare seats may be necessary within the redevelopment area to mitigate increased need, and will continue to monitor enrollment and capacity within the rezoning area and address the need as it arises.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC and HPD jointly issued an RFP in 2016 calling for an affordable housing and mixed use development on the current municipal parking lot and bus depot in Downtown Far Rockaway adjacent the A train subway station. The RFP encouraged community facilities including daycare/pre-K uses. Currently there are no other city owned properties in Downtown Far Rockaway suitable for redevelopment, but if there are future RFPs of any city-owned property as a result of the Urban Renewal Plan, HPD will continue to affirmatively encourage daycare and pre-K uses to be incorporated on all redevelopment sites." ] , [ "row-afzk~rzxe~stki", "00000000-0000-0000-7E2B-32AABB473F88", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Expand daycare offerings in Downtown Far Rockaway", "17", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will encourage the inclusion of daycare providers in any RFPs for sites within the DFRURA as well as any developments receiving HPD subsidy. The City will monitor the demand and need for additional publicly funded day care services in the area and identify the appropriate measures to meet demand for additional slots. The City anticipates that additional procurement of center-based daycare seats may be necessary within the redevelopment area to mitigate increased need, and will continue to monitor enrollment and capacity within the rezoning area and address the need as it arises.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC and HPD jointly issued an RFP in 2016 calling for an affordable housing and mixed use development on the current municipal parking lot and bus depot in Downtown Far Rockaway adjacent the A train subway station. The RFP encouraged community facilities including daycare/pre-K uses. The selected project, from The Community Builders, a non-profit developer of affordable and mixed-income housing, includes 8,000 square feet of community space for early childhood education and other community services." ] , [ "row-59fx.gud7.xnpz", "00000000-0000-0000-4CD9-77CD81B47ED2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Expand daycare offerings in Downtown Far Rockaway", "17", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will encourage the inclusion of daycare providers in any RFPs for sites within the DFRURA as well as any developments receiving HPD subsidy. The City will monitor the demand and need for additional publicly funded day care services in the area and identify the appropriate measures to meet demand for additional slots. The City anticipates that additional procurement of center-based daycare seats may be necessary within the redevelopment area to mitigate increased need, and will continue to monitor enrollment and capacity within the rezoning area and address the need as it arises.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC and HPD jointly issued an RFP in 2016 calling for affordable housing and mixed-use development on the current municipal parking lot and bus depot in Downtown Far Rockaway adjacent to the A train subway station. The RFP encouraged community facilities including daycare/pre-K uses. The selected project, from The Community Builders, a non-profit developer of affordable and mixed-income housing, includes 6,300 square feet of community space for early childhood education and other community services. The Beach 21st Street project secured construction financing and closed with HPD in Fall 2020 and is anticipated to complete construction in 2022." ] , [ "row-m2xz_x72i-9kan", "00000000-0000-0000-D5E2-D7B182705CBA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Expand daycare offerings in Downtown Far Rockaway", "17", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will encourage the inclusion of daycare providers in any RFPs for sites within the DFRURA as well as any developments receiving HPD subsidy. The City will monitor the demand and need for additional publicly funded day care services in the area and identify the appropriate measures to meet demand for additional slots. The City anticipates that additional procurement of center-based daycare seats may be necessary within the redevelopment area to mitigate increased need, and will continue to monitor enrollment and capacity within the rezoning area and address the need as it arises.", "2017-ongoing", "The Community Builders (TCB) completed the Beach 21st Street development which improved an underutilized City-owned lot with approximately 224 affordable homes, commercial space, and community facilities, which is anticipated to include a daycare center/early childhood education." ] , [ "row-45fi_eeuc.rzyg", "00000000-0000-0000-C3D9-5F4D82AAAED5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Expand Landlord Ambassadors program to Bay Street rezoning area.", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In addition to strategic outreach to owners, the local community identified a need for more\nsustained technical assistance for mission\"driven, faith\"based, and small\" to mid\"sized property\nowners who are interested in, but unfamiliar with, the process of securing a loan to undertake\nbuilding improvements. HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners, the Mutual\nHousing Association of New York (MHANY), Habitat for Humanity NYC Community Fund, and\ncommunity organization partners to expand the pilot Landlord Ambassadors Program to\nconduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in\ntargeted areas across the city and develop an emergency loan program to address urgent\nfinancial and physical conditions.\nDependent upon Council support for this initiative in the FY 2020 budget, HPD will ensure\ntargeted outreach to local property owners in the Staten Island Community District 1 to:\nProvide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs\n‚ Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory agreements, and package\napplication materials for HPD review and approval‚ Connect to emergency loan programs if needed‚ Access local resources and vendors needed to close, construct and operate their\nproperties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals", "Ongoing", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a 2-year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city. In July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a 2-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease-up vacant units. With the Ambassadors' help, properties that participated in the pilot decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%. Since the pilot began, the program has served 124 properties, of which 15 have applied for HPD financing and 4 have closed on an HPD construction loan. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-5ve8~j888.c69m", "00000000-0000-0000-F323-E6E99CCF314E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Expand Landlord Ambassadors program to Bay Street rezoning area.", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In addition to strategic outreach to owners, the local community identified a need for more\nsustained technical assistance for mission\"driven, faith\"based, and small\" to mid\"sized property\nowners who are interested in, but unfamiliar with, the process of securing a loan to undertake\nbuilding improvements. HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners, the Mutual\nHousing Association of New York (MHANY), Habitat for Humanity NYC Community Fund, and\ncommunity organization partners to expand the pilot Landlord Ambassadors Program to\nconduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in\ntargeted areas across the city and develop an emergency loan program to address urgent\nfinancial and physical conditions.\nDependent upon Council support for this initiative in the FY 2020 budget, HPD will ensure\ntargeted outreach to local property owners in the Staten Island Community District 1 to:\nProvide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs\n‚ Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory agreements, and package\napplication materials for HPD review and approval‚ Connect to emergency loan programs if needed‚ Access local resources and vendors needed to close, construct and operate their\nproperties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals", "Ongoing", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a 2-year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city. In July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a 2-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease-up vacant units. With the Ambassadors' help, properties that participated in the pilot decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%. Since the pilot began, the program has served 124 properties, of which 15 have applied for HPD financing and 4 have closed on an HPD construction loan. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-fwri.xyuk-g7k5", "00000000-0000-0000-C935-6D95397C80A9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Intersection Improvements at Stillwell Avenue, Eastchester Road, Wilkinson Avenue, and Bassett Avenue", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Upgrade key intersections and improve Bassett Avenue and the intersection of Stillwell Avenue, Eastchester Road, Wilkinson Avenue, and Bassett Avenue to enhance traffic flow and pedestrian safety near the Morris Park Metro-North station. Funding: $34M (DOT, FY 28)", "Construction start 2029", null ] , [ "row-8pfy_pfm7-pak7", "00000000-0000-0000-753C-3F92E327B77E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD?financed developments", "22", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD?financed developments\nIn all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, including the Inwood Library development project, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Inwood area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also continue to explore how it can\nfurther more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency. See the \"Workforce Development and Small Business\" section for more information.", "Ongoing", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, including the Inwood Library development project, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Inwood area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also continue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency." ] , [ "row-get6-n7tw-5vyd", "00000000-0000-0000-7298-E6F62355F8EF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Explore new models at Downtown Far Rockaway Schools", "28", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Education will meet with the Council Member to explore a Dual Language program for a school in Downtown Far Rockaway for the 2018-2019 school year. DOE will meet with the Council Member to also discuss the potential for new programming and other ways to increase enrollment in schools that are currently significantly under capacity. The Chancellor will also convene a Round Table with Principals to educate and encourage participation in new models and programs such as Dual Language Programs by Downtown Far Rockaway schools.", "2017-2019", "We will work with district and school to understand support needed to address challenges to sustainability of existing program and reassess viability of expanding program at this school to grade 6 in School Year (SY) 23-24, or identify alternate opportunities to support a pathway to bilingualism and biliteracy in the district." ] , [ "row-kmtj_dr8a-ch67", "00000000-0000-0000-7257-7E0E37DE1629", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD?financed developments", "22", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD?financed developments\nIn all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, including the Inwood Library development project, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Inwood area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also continue to explore how it can\nfurther more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency. See the \"Workforce Development and Small Business\" section for more information.", "Ongoing", "For all HPD financed projects exceeding $2 million, including the Inwood Library development project, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation and include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Inwood area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also continue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency." ] , [ "row-tnex.k5bc-kar8", "00000000-0000-0000-7C4B-8532FE304DD6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD?financed developments", "22", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD?financed developments\nIn all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, including the Inwood Library development project, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Inwood area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also continue to explore how it can\nfurther more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency. See the \"Workforce Development and Small Business\" section for more information.", "Ongoing", "For all HPD financed projects exceeding $2 million, including the Inwood Library development project, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation and include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Inwood area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also continue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency." ] , [ "row-pjz7.xvaf-q2r2", "00000000-0000-0000-88E8-E413876FD3C7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities.", "2017-ongoing", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project." ] , [ "row-wruv~5ak9_iwsb", "00000000-0000-0000-6E10-DA783B06811F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities.", "2017-ongoing", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. This requirement will apply to upcoming RFPs for the East Harlem Multi-Service Center and the NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Lot." ] , [ "row-4sib~a9vd.k7q4", "00000000-0000-0000-9735-3D80EABAE82D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities.", "2017-ongoing", "For all HPD financed developments exceeding $2 million, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. This requirement was applied to the RFPs for the East Harlem Multi-Service Center and the NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Lot." ] , [ "row-ithm_24sg-ic26", "00000000-0000-0000-B9EA-4E1D4423CE4D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities.", "2017-ongoing", "For all HPD financed developments exceeding $2 million, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. This requirement was applied to the RFPs for the East Harlem Multi-Service Center and the NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Lot." ] , [ "row-4nub-zipy.2ksv", "00000000-0000-0000-107B-CBAA89C93619", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Explore the feasibility of a new ferry landing east of 108th Street", "35", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "EDC is currently in the process of determining the feasibility of an additional ferry landing east of 108th street. EDC will commit to sharing the results of the feasibility study with the Council Member at its conclusion this fall.", "2017", null ] , [ "row-3mix_rvvx_fvdc", "00000000-0000-0000-1B01-12D1DF5766BA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will include the following language in all future Requests for Proposals:\n\"15% of the granted points for the category \"Developer Track Record and Capacity\" will be awarded to Applicants who demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the Community District within which the proposed project is located related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Said outreach may be demonstrated by activities including, but not limited to, training programs, job placement activities, Applicants' own staffing practices, and/or Applicants' contracting practices on the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and will be required to regularly report on their outreach activities.\"\nTimeline: All RFPs issued after the date of this agreement.", "2016-ongoing", "In Spring 2016, HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned properties began requiring respondents to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Outreach may include training programs, job placement activities, the applicants' own staffing practices, and/or the applicants' contracting practices on the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. HPD included this language in the East New York Dinsmore-Chestnut RFP and will use the outreach plan requirement as one of the criteria to evaluate proposals." ] , [ "row-2nbj-p2bd_cmtt", "00000000-0000-0000-4697-CBCAB9586272", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will include the following language in all future Requests for Proposals:\n\"15% of the granted points for the category \"Developer Track Record and Capacity\" will be awarded to Applicants who demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the Community District within which the proposed project is located related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Said outreach may be demonstrated by activities including, but not limited to, training programs, job placement activities, Applicants' own staffing practices, and/or Applicants' contracting practices on the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and will be required to regularly report on their outreach activities.\"\nTimeline: All RFPs issued after the date of this agreement.", "2016-ongoing", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The Dinsmore-Chestnut and Grant Avenue Muni Lot RFPs have been released in East New York, both of which were subject to these requirements." ] , [ "row-mwe7-ku68~8v9b", "00000000-0000-0000-AFAA-C80CC6EAE7EC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will include the following language in all future Requests for Proposals:\n\"15% of the granted points for the category \"Developer Track Record and Capacity\" will be awarded to Applicants who demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the Community District within which the proposed project is located related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Said outreach may be demonstrated by activities including, but not limited to, training programs, job placement activities, Applicants' own staffing practices, and/or Applicants' contracting practices on the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and will be required to regularly report on their outreach activities.\"\nTimeline: All RFPs issued after the date of this agreement.", "2016-ongoing", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The Dinsmore-Chestnut and Grant Avenue Muni Lot RFPs have been released in East New York, both of which were subject to these requirements." ] , [ "row-2fzz_8i9e_i8q5", "00000000-0000-0000-0688-2C7451295E04", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will include the following language in all future Requests for Proposals:\n\"15% of the granted points for the category \"Developer Track Record and Capacity\" will be awarded to Applicants who demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the Community District within which the proposed project is located related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Said outreach may be demonstrated by activities including, but not limited to, training programs, job placement activities, Applicants' own staffing practices, and/or Applicants' contracting practices on the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and will be required to regularly report on their outreach activities.\"\nTimeline: All RFPs issued after the date of this agreement.", "2016-ongoing", "For all HPD financed projects exceeding $2 million, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The Dinsmore-Chestnut and Grant Avenue Muni Lot RFPs have been released in East New York, both of which were subject to these requirements." ] , [ "row-bk4b~8qu3.mmx7", "00000000-0000-0000-FFC4-91A08B752819", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will include the following language in all future Requests for Proposals:\n\"15% of the granted points for the category \"Developer Track Record and Capacity\" will be awarded to Applicants who demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the Community District within which the proposed project is located related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Said outreach may be demonstrated by activities including, but not limited to, training programs, job placement activities, Applicants' own staffing practices, and/or Applicants' contracting practices on the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and will be required to regularly report on their outreach activities.\"\nTimeline: All RFPs issued after the date of this agreement.", "2016-ongoing", "Between March 2015 and April 2022, the City provided free legal assistance to 9,507 households in East New York, including over 25,151 individuals of which 9,773 were children. Undocumented families are also able to access these services and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. As part of the City's efforts to reduce unlawful evictions and prevent displacement, the Fiscal 2022 Executive Plan Budget includes a total of $166 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will fund legal services in East New York. Universal Access will represent a $166 million citywide commitment at full implementation in Fiscal Year 2023, ensuring free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more." ] , [ "row-pmac~r4eu_y9u6", "00000000-0000-0000-4D4C-C5F0D4301B2E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", "15", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, beginning with FY 2019 projects, applicants requesting city subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities.  In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Jerome Avenue area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. See the \"Workforce Development and Small Business\" section for more information.", "Ongoing; 2019 for private sites", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, beginning with FY 2019 projects, applicants requesting City subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities.  In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Jerome Avenue area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City's HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers." ] , [ "row-4cdb~rbhe~9nne", "00000000-0000-0000-B421-AC5FCDD10B36", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Fund a Safe Routes to School (SRTS) study and implement new routes in East Harlem", "55", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "A SRTS Study was conducted in 2007. SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study: work was completed at PS 7 in 2011 and at PS 72 in 2009. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping itywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefitted East Harlem. Although school safety zones created in the 2007 program brought speeds near schools to 20 M.P.H., as part of Vision Zero, the City speed limit was brought down to 25 M.P.H. everywhere. Similarly, both 1st and 2nd Avenue are Vision Zero priority corridors and the safety improvements implemented on these corridors, such as pedestrian islands, benefit children, parents and residents who walk around the neighborhood, including to and from local schools. In a new phase of SRTS projects, planned between 2020 and 2022, DOT will construct a curb extension and pedestrians island in the vicinity of PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138 and PS 146. The curb extension is planned for 2nd Ave & 109th St across the street from PS 83 and directly in front of IS 12 and the pedestrian island is slated for 1st Ave & 106th St. The curb extension and pedestrian island will slow down vehicles and improve pedestrian visibility.", "2020", "A Safe Routes to School (SRTS) study was conducted in 2007, and SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study. Work was completed at PS 72 in 2009 and PS 7 in 2011. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping citywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefited East Harlem. In summer2023, DDC will begin construction of a curb extension and pedestrian island that will improve pedestrian visibility and slow down vehicles near PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138, and PS 146." ] , [ "row-wguf-mgwe_isx6", "00000000-0000-0000-A11E-0C5D31481CB7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", "50", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD's new M/WBE Build Up Program requires developers of projects where HPD contributes $2 million or more in subsidy to spend at least a quarter of all HPD-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD will partner with the Council Member to hold a networking and outreach event for M/WBE and small businesses by the spring of 2018 with the intent of identifying possible opportunities for these businesses to work on HPD-supported affordable housing projects in Downtown Far Rockaway.", "2018", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create a pathway for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. HPD continues its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers. In 2020, HPD introduced a new Equitable Ownership requirement for all future RFPs, which will require that M/WBE or not-for-profit entities make up at least 25% of the ownership of the proposed development team." ] , [ "row-h59z.gpib.9wpf", "00000000-0000-0000-AD9F-C3F4A2102DDF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Intersection Improvements at White Plains Road, Unionport Road, and Baker Avenue", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Improve pedestrian safety and intersection at White Plains Road, Unionport Road, and Baker Avenue. Funding: $15M (DOT, FY 28)", "Construction start 2029", null ] , [ "row-duuw_ymnu_3e46", "00000000-0000-0000-A51C-1CBFC4EA0D80", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", "50", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue promoting the participation of M/WBEs and non-profit organizations in the development and management of City-subsidized affordable housing, and aggressively targeting outreach to local small businesses. Through the Building Opportunity Initiative, HPD seeks to:\n? Expand the use of M/WBE construction contractors and professional service providers on HPD-financed development projects through the M/WBE Build Up Program. The program requires that developers of projects where HPD contributes $2 million or more in subsidy must spend at least 25 percent of all HPD-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD will encourage the utilization of a diverse pool of contractors and subcontractors, including those from Northern Manhattan, for all projects in the Inwood rezoning area.\n? Build the capacity of M/WBE and nonprofit developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs. The Building Capacity Workshop Series introduces M/WBE and non-profit developers to best practices in affordable housing development, from site selection and project financing to construction and property management.\n? Improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs through the New York City Acquisition Fund, which offers flexible bridge loans for the purchase of vacant sites or occupied buildings, predevelopment, and moderate rehabilitation.", "Ongoing", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create a pathway for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. In addition, under HNY, 15 out of 74 public site designations went to M/WBEs, six of which were selected through our M/WBE RFP. In 2019, HPD began year four of its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers." ] , [ "row-mzs9_e3gh_r6cy", "00000000-0000-0000-EE88-9C0753412273", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", "50", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue promoting the participation of M/WBEs and non-profit organizations in the development and management of City-subsidized affordable housing, and aggressively targeting outreach to local small businesses. Through the Building Opportunity Initiative, HPD seeks to:\n? Expand the use of M/WBE construction contractors and professional service providers on HPD-financed development projects through the M/WBE Build Up Program. The program requires that developers of projects where HPD contributes $2 million or more in subsidy must spend at least 25 percent of all HPD-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD will encourage the utilization of a diverse pool of contractors and subcontractors, including those from Northern Manhattan, for all projects in the Inwood rezoning area.\n? Build the capacity of M/WBE and nonprofit developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs. The Building Capacity Workshop Series introduces M/WBE and non-profit developers to best practices in affordable housing development, from site selection and project financing to construction and property management.\n? Improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs through the New York City Acquisition Fund, which offers flexible bridge loans for the purchase of vacant sites or occupied buildings, predevelopment, and moderate rehabilitation.", "Ongoing", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create a pathway for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. HPD continues its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers. In 2020, HPD introduced a new Equitable Ownership requirement for all future RFPs, which will require that M/WBE or not-for-profit entities make up at least 25% of the ownership of the proposed development team." ] , [ "row-4crh~dkyk_rsbs", "00000000-0000-0000-51D6-F8F98E8C3B54", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", "50", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue promoting the participation of M/WBEs and non-profit organizations in the development and management of City-subsidized affordable housing, and aggressively targeting outreach to local small businesses. Through the Building Opportunity Initiative, HPD seeks to:\n? Expand the use of M/WBE construction contractors and professional service providers on HPD-financed development projects through the M/WBE Build Up Program. The program requires that developers of projects where HPD contributes $2 million or more in subsidy must spend at least 25 percent of all HPD-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD will encourage the utilization of a diverse pool of contractors and subcontractors, including those from Northern Manhattan, for all projects in the Inwood rezoning area.\n? Build the capacity of M/WBE and nonprofit developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs. The Building Capacity Workshop Series introduces M/WBE and non-profit developers to best practices in affordable housing development, from site selection and project financing to construction and property management.\n? Improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs through the New York City Acquisition Fund, which offers flexible bridge loans for the purchase of vacant sites or occupied buildings, predevelopment, and moderate rehabilitation.", "Ongoing", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create a pathway for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. HPD continues its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers. In 2020, HPD introduced a new Equitable Ownership requirement for all future RFPs, which will require that M/WBE or not-for-profit entities make up at least 25% of the ownership of the proposed development team. In addition, HPD has issued 2 RFPs covering 8 sites in total that are reserved for M/WBE respondents. The first, designated in January 2017, conveyed six sites, four of which have closed, that are on track to provide about 440 affordable units. The second, containing two sites in Prospect Heights Brooklyn, will be designated later this year." ] , [ "row-vhgu_rpa7.fjry", "00000000-0000-0000-656C-A684FDD89525", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Expand opportunities for Minority and Women-owned Businesses (M/WBEs) in the Affordable Housing Development Industry", "38", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will encourage affordable housing developers in East New York to employ M/WBE contractors and professional service firms. HPD will continue to work to build the capacity of M/WBE developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs, improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs, and enhance the ability of M/WBE developers to compete more effectively for HPD support by providing targeted new construction and preservation opportunities.", "2016-ongoing", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create a pathway for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. 461 Alabama Ave in East New York was awarded to CB Emmanuel Realty through HPD's M/WBE Request for Proposals (RFP). CB Emmanuel Realty will develop the vacant site into supportive housing with 55 apartments for formerly homeless and low-income households. HPD continues its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers. In 2020, HPD introduced a new Equitable Ownership requirement for all future RFPs, which will require that M/WBE or not-for-profit entities make up at least 25% of the ownership of the proposed development team." ] , [ "row-n5wx.v9mj-qs3j", "00000000-0000-0000-B595-AEAF95EB4598", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Renovate the Pacific Street Library", "23", "Community Resources", "BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY - RESEARCH (BPL)", "In Progress", "One of the Brooklyn’s historic Carnegie libraries, Pacific Street Library serves as a cultural touchpoint and community center for the Gowanus neighborhood as well as the surrounding area. Improvements to the Pacific Street Library are critical to providing access, programming, and resources to all library patrons.\nBrooklyn Public Library (BPL) will make significant state of good repair investments at Pacific Street Library including the installation of an elevator to all three building floors and upgrades to the building's structural, mechanical, plumbing, and electrical systems, and localized upgrades to the building interior and exterior.", "2023 Start", "Pacific Library is currently finishing the predesign phase, with schematic design beginning next month. The architectural team has obtained programming information from the branch and Adult Learning staff and are finalizing the concepts for BPL's review. For more project information, this link provides information about funding, the timeline, and provides a link to the public survey to elicit community feedback: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdfi0n9krF-xnqNs6eZNagubQPEM9xA54rieoMrnnN11Jjwkw/viewform" ] , [ "row-37bj~zx2j.ex3a", "00000000-0000-0000-4F15-412E39DE6B67", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Expand opportunities for Minority and Women-owned Businesses (M/WBEs) in the Affordable Housing Development Industry", "38", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will encourage affordable housing developers in East New York to employ M/WBE contractors and professional service firms. HPD will continue to work to build the capacity of M/WBE developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs, improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs, and enhance the ability of M/WBE developers to compete more effectively for HPD support by providing targeted new construction and preservation opportunities.", "2016-ongoing", "HPD aims to increase opportunities for M/WBEs to develop affordable housing by providing targeted opportunities to M/WBE firms, encouraging use of M/WBE contractor and sub-contractors, helping build capacity of M/WBE developers, and improving access to capital. As part of these efforts, HPD launched the M/WBE Building Opportunity RFP and designated six sites to M/WBE developers citywide. One of these sites is located in East New York at 461 Alabama Avenue. The project was awarded to CB Emmanuel Realty, which will develop the vacant site into approximately 69 units of affordable housing for low-income and formerly homeless households. HPD's new M/WBE Build Up Program requires developers of projects closing after April 1, 2017, to which HPD/HDC contributes $2 million or more in subsidy, to spend at least a quarter of all HPD/HDC-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD's Building Capacity Workshop series introduces M/WBE and nonprofit developers to best practices in affordable housing development from site selection and project financing to construction and property management. Sabaoth Group, Inc. is an M/WBE developer based in East New York participating in the program. HPD is working to improve access to capital for M/WBE developers by providing low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs through the New York City Acquisition Fund, which offers flexible bridge loans for the purchase of vacant sites or occupied buildings, predevelopment, and moderate rehabilitation to developers committed to creating or preserving affordable housing." ] , [ "row-v6ds~7225~sd8u", "00000000-0000-0000-E8A8-8FE2B0954C62", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Expand opportunities for Minority and Women-owned Businesses (M/WBEs) in the Affordable Housing Development Industry", "38", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will encourage affordable housing developers in East New York to employ M/WBE contractors and professional service firms. HPD will continue to work to build the capacity of M/WBE developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs, improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs, and enhance the ability of M/WBE developers to compete more effectively for HPD support by providing targeted new construction and preservation opportunities.", "2016-ongoing", "HPD has nearly met or exceeded all M/WBE utilization goals in our breakout categories by type of service and expanded services/programs to support M/WBEs. HPD RFPs now give preference for local community experience and a pathway for smaller businesses to build up capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requirements now apply to 42 projects, expected to generate over $177M in spending to MWBE vendors. Twelve out of 53 public site designations went to M/WBEs, 6 of whom were through the our M/WBE RFP. 461 Alabama Ave, in East New York, was awarded to CB Emmanuel Realty through this RFP, who will develop the vacant site into supportive housing with 55 units for formerly homeless and low-income households.HPD also completed year 3 of its Developer Capacity Building Program which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers." ] , [ "row-sukm~fb38_9c6f", "00000000-0000-0000-F1BE-BBB4A54A6811", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Expand opportunities for Minority and Women-owned Businesses (M/WBEs) in the Affordable Housing Development Industry", "38", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will encourage affordable housing developers in East New York to employ M/WBE contractors and professional service firms. HPD will continue to work to build the capacity of M/WBE developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs, improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs, and enhance the ability of M/WBE developers to compete more effectively for HPD support by providing targeted new construction and preservation opportunities.", "2016-ongoing", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create a pathway for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. In addition, under HNY, 15 out of 74 public site designations went to M/WBEs, six of which were through HPD's M/WBE RFP. 461 Alabama Ave in East New York was awarded to CB Emmanuel Realty through this RFP, who will develop the vacant site into supportive housing with 55 apartments for formerly homeless and low-income households. Lastly, in 2019, HPD began year four of its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers." ] , [ "row-d2td~68nd_bu5d", "00000000-0000-0000-6630-12C63938861B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Expand opportunities for Minority and Women-owned Businesses (M/WBEs) in the Affordable Housing Development Industry", "38", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will encourage affordable housing developers in East New York to employ M/WBE contractors and professional service firms. HPD will continue to work to build the capacity of M/WBE developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs, improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs, and enhance the ability of M/WBE developers to compete more effectively for HPD support by providing targeted new construction and preservation opportunities.", "2016-ongoing", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create a pathway for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. 461 Alabama Ave in East New York was awarded to CB Emmanuel Realty through HPD's M/WBE Request for Proposals (RFP). CB Emmanuel Realty will develop the vacant site into supportive housing with 55 apartments for formerly homeless and low-income households. HPD continues its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers. In 2020, HPD introduced a new Equitable Ownership requirement for all future RFPs, which will require that M/WBE or not-for-profit entities make up at least 25% of the ownership of the proposed development team." ] , [ "row-kr77-qt5q_dpck", "00000000-0000-0000-8A3D-7D412EC47B7D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Make public realm improvements around Tompkinsville Station", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will re-envision underutilized spaces surrounding the Tompkinsville SIR Station and improve them by integrating steps or grading, seating, and landscaping adjacent to the existing pedestrian bridge. These improvements will provide a more welcoming, vibrant space for SIR commuters and pedestrians by creating a pedestrian gathering space along Victory Boulevard at the intersection of Tompkinsville Park and Tompkinsville Station.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024 construction start", "This scope is included in the Bay Street Safety Improvements project (HWR703). It is currently in Design Procurement and will beging the design procuess in earnest very soon. There were delays to the design as we worked to include the scope for the Minthorne Open Street." ] , [ "row-2m79~i869~59bq", "00000000-0000-0000-08AA-92509369BFED", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Expand Teacher Professional Development and Training in STEM fields, including through participation to the biannual DOE STEM Institute", "57", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Education will ensure that District 6 teachers are well-trained to teach the content and skills students need to succeed in the academic and professional fields of the future. DOE will undertake an aggressive outreach strategy to drive participation from school leadership in teacher training programs like the biannual DOE STEM Institute. The Department of Education aims to ensure that each school has five teachers trained in high quality STEM professional development, and that schools with over 1,000 students have at least eight teachers trained.\nFor purposes of this effort, the DOE considers the biannual DOE STEM Institute to be the premier teacher training program for this work. This Institute connects school teachers and leadership with some of the most innovative programming partners in the country and provides a forum for them to network with other STEM educators and share best practices and toolkits. CS For All training, AP For All professional development (for math, science, and technology AP classes), and Math for America trainings are additional sources of relevant, high quality professional development that qualify for purposes of this initiative. The DOE reserves the right to add internally-provided, university-provided, or third party-provided professional development to this list upon an in depth review of the program's offerings and alignment, with the goal of ensuring that District 6 teachers and administrators are highly trained in rigorous content and highly effective pedagogy in STEM. All of these efforts are in support of the intention to provide students in District 6 with a truly excellent and equitable education.", "ongoing", "The STEM team refocused the STEM professional learning away from large biannual 3-day institutes to smaller and more local professional learning, in collaboration with Borough/Citywide Office staff. Professional learning offerings will be determined based on the needs and instructional priorities of each district. The STEM team provided continued professional learning for the K-5 Science Core Curriculum (Amplify Science), and developed engineering and technology extensions to select lessons for School Year 2019-20. The STEM Team also provided teacher professional learning for the 6-8 Science Core Curriculum (Amplify Science) as of July 2019. These offerings are available to schools that have opted into science core curriculum. Through a partnership with the District 6 Community Superintendent, the STEM Team piloted the integration of a robotics curriculum with 10-12 district 6 schools during School Year 2019-20." ] , [ "row-93y3-e6aa_2g29", "00000000-0000-0000-AE9B-55D2A06625A9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Expand outreach to provide access to capital for Inwood businesses through the Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone (UMEZ)", "78", "Economic Development", "UPPER MANHATTAN EMPOWERMENT ZONE (UMEZ)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "UMEZ offers capital access to qualifying small businesses in Upper Manhattan seeking term loans between $50,000 and $250,000 and Lines of Credit between $25,000 and $100,000. All Upper Manhattan businesses, including small businesses relocating to new developments in Inwood are eligible to apply for UMEZ loans and lines of credit. To increase uptake, UMEZ will conduct outreach to Inwood area businesses, including through the Business Solutions Center.", "ongoing", "In February 2019, UMEZ closed a $4 million micro-loan program with Grameen America, Inc. The new program recommits capital to home-based and other entrepreneurs in the Washington Heights and Inwood communities as well as expands access to micro-loans for entrepreneurs in East Harlem. Grameen America, Inc. will also receive a $115,000 grant to administer this program.\n\nUMEZ is working with the Chamber of Commerce of Washington Heights and Inwood and Union Settlement, together with WEnyc, to expand access to capital to entrepreneurs in the Upper Manhattan communities and to provide training through workshops to help strengthen their business operations." ] , [ "row-7jzu_d6wq-4g5b", "00000000-0000-0000-8678-F1EB4EFBDFF9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Expand outreach to provide access to capital for Inwood businesses through the Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone (UMEZ)", "78", "Economic Development", "UPPER MANHATTAN EMPOWERMENT ZONE (UMEZ)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "UMEZ offers capital access to qualifying small businesses in Upper Manhattan seeking term loans between $50,000 and $250,000 and Lines of Credit between $25,000 and $100,000. All Upper Manhattan businesses, including small businesses relocating to new developments in Inwood are eligible to apply for UMEZ loans and lines of credit. To increase uptake, UMEZ will conduct outreach to Inwood area businesses, including through the Business Solutions Center.", "ongoing", "Washington Heights Business Solutions Center Finance Account Managers have developed a partnership with Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone (UMEZ) to connect clients to potential lending programming. The Washington Heights Business solutions center works toward identifying businesses within the Inwood corridor that can potentially qualify for UMEZ programming and routes applications to UMEZ." ] , [ "row-23ba.n5bs~s3f4", "00000000-0000-0000-9012-36E1E5EA0058", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Expand outreach to provide access to capital for Inwood businesses through the Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone (UMEZ)", "78", "Economic Development", "UPPER MANHATTAN EMPOWERMENT ZONE (UMEZ)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "UMEZ offers capital access to qualifying small businesses in Upper Manhattan seeking term loans between $50,000 and $250,000 and Lines of Credit between $25,000 and $100,000. All Upper Manhattan businesses, including small businesses relocating to new developments in Inwood are eligible to apply for UMEZ loans and lines of credit. To increase uptake, UMEZ will conduct outreach to Inwood area businesses, including through the Business Solutions Center.", "ongoing", "Washington Heights Business Solutions Center Finance Account Managers have developed a partnership with Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone (UMEZ) to connect clients to potential lending programming. The Washington Heights Business solutions center works toward identifying businesses within the Inwood corridor that can potentially qualify for UMEZ programming and routes applications to UMEZ." ] , [ "row-d4gq-kxwa.aq7y", "00000000-0000-0000-C9A2-D99A5E67D474", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Expand program with CUNY Tutor Corps to fund CUNY students providing supplemental tutoring during school to support existing algebra and CS instruction", "59", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOE will continue to partner with CUNY Tutor Corps to reinforce Computer Science for All and Algebra for All curriculum taught in elementary, middle and high schools throughout District 6. Tutor Corps is funded to expand in FY19 from 180 to 360 tutors citywide. DOE will help support connecting tutors with host teachers at participating schools in District 6.", "Ongoing", "CUNY Tutor Corps is managed by CUNY. The Office of Postsecondary Readiness in the DOE offers recommendations to CUNY when requested in connecting schools with tutors. In 2018-19, 3 schools in District 6 had CUNY Tutor Corps support in their CS classrooms. The schools were Inwood Early College, City College Academy of the Arts, and Washington Heights Expeditionary Learning School. DOe is working with CUNY to see how many available tutors could be placed to support CS4All or Algebra for All for the 2019 - 2020 school year." ] , [ "row-udfv~mb6y.s5hh", "00000000-0000-0000-FA60-3D28607C2F21", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Expand program with CUNY Tutor Corps to fund CUNY students providing supplemental tutoring during school to support existing algebra and CS instruction", "59", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOE will continue to partner with CUNY Tutor Corps to reinforce Computer Science for All and Algebra for All curriculum taught in elementary, middle and high schools throughout District 6. Tutor Corps is funded to expand in FY19 from 180 to 360 tutors citywide. DOE will help support connecting tutors with host teachers at participating schools in District 6.", "Ongoing", "CUNY Tutor Corps is managed by CUNY. The Office of Postsecondary Readiness in the DOE offers recommendations to CUNY when requested in connecting schools with tutors. In 2018-19, 3 schools in District 6 had CUNY Tutor Corps support in their CS classrooms. The schools were Inwood Early College, City College Academy of the Arts, and Washington Heights Expeditionary Learning School. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the CUNY Tutor Corps program is not currently being offered." ] , [ "row-wg93~g6xm~wiqi", "00000000-0000-0000-3CF1-B67DB233BD22", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Expand program with CUNY Tutor Corps to fund CUNY students providing supplemental tutoring during school to support existing algebra and CS instruction", "59", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOE will continue to partner with CUNY Tutor Corps to reinforce Computer Science for All and Algebra for All curriculum taught in elementary, middle and high schools throughout District 6. Tutor Corps is funded to expand in FY19 from 180 to 360 tutors citywide. DOE will help support connecting tutors with host teachers at participating schools in District 6.", "Ongoing", "The Office of Postsecondary Readiness will work with CUNY Tutor Corps in the Office of CUNY K-16 Initiatives to support their strategic planning for School Year (SY) 22-23." ] , [ "row-jtkv_v4f5~v7k4", "00000000-0000-0000-99F6-C49021F32631", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Expand Teacher Professional Development and Training in STEM fields, including through participation to the biannual DOE STEM Institute", "57", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Education will ensure that District 6 teachers are well-trained to teach the content and skills students need to succeed in the academic and professional fields of the future. DOE will undertake an aggressive outreach strategy to drive participation from school leadership in teacher training programs like the biannual DOE STEM Institute. The Department of Education aims to ensure that each school has five teachers trained in high quality STEM professional development, and that schools with over 1,000 students have at least eight teachers trained.\nFor purposes of this effort, the DOE considers the biannual DOE STEM Institute to be the premier teacher training program for this work. This Institute connects school teachers and leadership with some of the most innovative programming partners in the country and provides a forum for them to network with other STEM educators and share best practices and toolkits. CS For All training, AP For All professional development (for math, science, and technology AP classes), and Math for America trainings are additional sources of relevant, high quality professional development that qualify for purposes of this initiative. The DOE reserves the right to add internally-provided, university-provided, or third party-provided professional development to this list upon an in depth review of the program's offerings and alignment, with the goal of ensuring that District 6 teachers and administrators are highly trained in rigorous content and highly effective pedagogy in STEM. All of these efforts are in support of the intention to provide students in District 6 with a truly excellent and equitable education.", "ongoing", "The STEM team has refocused the STEM professional learning away from large biannual 3-day institutes to smaller and more local professional learning, in collaboration with Borough/Citywide Office staff. Professional learning offerings will be determined based on the needs and instructional priorities of each district. The STEM team is providing continued professional learning for the K-5 Science Core Curriculum (Amplify Science), and is developing engineering and technology extensions to select lessons for School Year 2019-20. The STEM Team is also providing teacher professional learning for the 6-8 Science Core Curriuclum (Amplify Science) beginning in July 2019. These offerings are available to schools that have opted into science core curriculum. Through a partnership with the District 6 Community Superintendent, the STEM Team is piloting the integration of a robotics curriculum with 10-12 district 6 schools during SY2019-20." ] , [ "row-myh5.5huf.ywae", "00000000-0000-0000-6842-2B9D4AF60AA6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Expand Teacher Professional Development and Training in STEM fields, including through participation to the biannual DOE STEM Institute", "57", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Education will ensure that District 6 teachers are well-trained to teach the content and skills students need to succeed in the academic and professional fields of the future. DOE will undertake an aggressive outreach strategy to drive participation from school leadership in teacher training programs like the biannual DOE STEM Institute. The Department of Education aims to ensure that each school has five teachers trained in high quality STEM professional development, and that schools with over 1,000 students have at least eight teachers trained.\nFor purposes of this effort, the DOE considers the biannual DOE STEM Institute to be the premier teacher training program for this work. This Institute connects school teachers and leadership with some of the most innovative programming partners in the country and provides a forum for them to network with other STEM educators and share best practices and toolkits. CS For All training, AP For All professional development (for math, science, and technology AP classes), and Math for America trainings are additional sources of relevant, high quality professional development that qualify for purposes of this initiative. The DOE reserves the right to add internally-provided, university-provided, or third party-provided professional development to this list upon an in depth review of the program's offerings and alignment, with the goal of ensuring that District 6 teachers and administrators are highly trained in rigorous content and highly effective pedagogy in STEM. All of these efforts are in support of the intention to provide students in District 6 with a truly excellent and equitable education.", "ongoing", "The STEM team refocused the STEM professional learning away from large biannual 3-day institutes to smaller, more local professional learning and coaching, in collaboration with District instructional staff. Professional learning and coaching will be determined based on the needs and instructional priorities of each district. The STEM team continues to provide citywide support for curriculum and instruction in math and science." ] , [ "row-fg58-i2b5~gi9r", "00000000-0000-0000-F4EF-E22B8ACB85A8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Expand the Harlem River Greenway Link to connect 125th and 132nd St", "28", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The waterfront between E125th and E132nd streets provides a rare opportunity to build a new 7 block long waterfront park. It will provide an exciting amenity for East Harlem residents and will complete one of the last remaining gaps in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway; today, East Harlem is essentially cut off from the Manhattan Greenway. The bulkhead and waterfront platform will be repaired/replaced and a new park constructed on top. The community has joined The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR)to design the new park, which is anticipated to include bicycle and pedestrian paths, play and picnic areas, landscaping, and other recreational amenities. The City has already committed $18M to be used towards waterfront repair work between E125th-E132nd Streets, and is committing an additional $83M to be used towards further open space development between E125th and E132nd Streets.", "2019", "The waterfront between East 125th and 132nd Streets provides a rare opportunity to build a new 7 block waterfront park on one of the last remaining gaps in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway. In 2017, the community joined DPR to develop a conceptual design for the new park. The City has committed $101 million to be used for waterfront repair work, bicycle and pedestrian paths, and landscaping between East 125th and 132nd Streets. The project will be led by EDC, which will release a Request for Proposals for design this summer and start design in early 2019." ] , [ "row-amzn-63fk-y4jr", "00000000-0000-0000-94D7-9AF1898B80DA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Make Atlantic Avenue safer for pedestrians with a raised, planted median and other improvements", "28", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Atlantic Avenue today functions as a barrier within the neighborhood and has a high number of accidents. DOT will redevelop this central spine of the neighborhood with a new raised, planted median, curb extensions at fifteen intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with public benches and bike racks. This project will advance Vision Zero for pedestrian safety while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor.\nTimeline Currently in design with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $40.8 million (Phase I)", "2016-2019", "DOT and DDC redeveloped Atlantic Avenue in the East New York rezoning area with a new raised and planted median, curb extensions at 15 intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with benches and bike racks. This project advances Vision Zero's goal of increasing pedestrian safety, while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor. The project reached substantial completion in June 2020." ] , [ "row-siys_muh5~nnuz", "00000000-0000-0000-C7BD-23E2B8549F3E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Monitor intersections that will have unmitigated impacts as a result of the rezoning during weekday rush hours", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "In recognition of residents present-day quality of life concerns related to water infrastructure, DEP will investigate and seek to resolve any DEP infrastructure related quality of life complaints in the rezoning area. This will include any specific locations identified by the community or 311 to confirm the extent of ponding/flooding and identify mitigation measures. If the underlying cause is a street condition, DEP will coordinate with DOT to arrange a joint inspection. DEP will also review any outstanding work orders for infrastructure within the area and prioritize those for close out. DEP will brief Community Board 1, the Borough President and the Council Member\n\non DEP work in the project area on regular basis.", "Ongoing", "DCP will coordinate with DOT and NYPD once the initial results of the Traffic Monitoring Program are available to monitor intersections with unmitigated traffic impacts to fulfill public safety goals." ] , [ "row-vcus~n7ks.p2q3", "00000000-0000-0000-55A0-3DBECB3D46FB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Expand the Harlem River Greenway Link to connect 125th and 132nd St", "28", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The waterfront between E125th and E132nd streets provides a rare opportunity to build a new 7 block long waterfront park. It will provide an exciting amenity for East Harlem residents and will complete one of the last remaining gaps in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway; today, East Harlem is essentially cut off from the Manhattan Greenway. The bulkhead and waterfront platform will be repaired/replaced and a new park constructed on top. The community has joined The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR)to design the new park, which is anticipated to include bicycle and pedestrian paths, play and picnic areas, landscaping, and other recreational amenities. The City has already committed $18M to be used towards waterfront repair work between E125th-E132nd Streets, and is committing an additional $83M to be used towards further open space development between E125th and E132nd Streets.", "2019", "This new seven-block waterfront park between East 125th and 132nd Streets will provide an exciting new amenity for East Harlem residents, and will close one of the last remaining gaps in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway. Design is currently underway. DPR and EDC expect to have a public visioning session in fall 2019." ] , [ "row-nfcj.7su4_mpfx", "00000000-0000-0000-9816-BA9F32742F6D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Expand the Harlem River Greenway Link to connect 125th and 132nd St", "28", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The waterfront between E125th and E132nd streets provides a rare opportunity to build a new 7 block long waterfront park. It will provide an exciting amenity for East Harlem residents and will complete one of the last remaining gaps in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway; today, East Harlem is essentially cut off from the Manhattan Greenway. The bulkhead and waterfront platform will be repaired/replaced and a new park constructed on top. The community has joined The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR)to design the new park, which is anticipated to include bicycle and pedestrian paths, play and picnic areas, landscaping, and other recreational amenities. The City has already committed $18M to be used towards waterfront repair work between E125th-E132nd Streets, and is committing an additional $83M to be used towards further open space development between E125th and E132nd Streets.", "2019", "EDC, on behalf of DPR and DOT, is managing the design and construction of a waterfront park, greenway, and repaired seawall along the Harlem River between 125th and 132nd Streets, which is part of a larger project to repair the Harlem River seawall from East Harlem to Inwood. Design work is expected to be complete by end of 2021." ] , [ "row-q6bm_y9ky_f99q", "00000000-0000-0000-0946-F44902A64B57", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Expand the Harlem River Greenway Link to connect 125th and 132nd St", "28", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The waterfront between E125th and E132nd streets provides a rare opportunity to build a new 7 block long waterfront park. It will provide an exciting amenity for East Harlem residents and will complete one of the last remaining gaps in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway; today, East Harlem is essentially cut off from the Manhattan Greenway. The bulkhead and waterfront platform will be repaired/replaced and a new park constructed on top. The community has joined The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR)to design the new park, which is anticipated to include bicycle and pedestrian paths, play and picnic areas, landscaping, and other recreational amenities. The City has already committed $18M to be used towards waterfront repair work between E125th-E132nd Streets, and is committing an additional $83M to be used towards further open space development between E125th and E132nd Streets.", "2019", "EDC, on behalf of DPR and DOT, is managing the design and construction of a waterfront park, greenway, and repaired seawall along the Harlem River between 125th and 132nd Streets, which is part of a larger project to repair the Harlem River seawall from East Harlem to Inwood.  Design work is expected to be complete by mid-late 2022." ] , [ "row-cueq-pku3_6a38", "00000000-0000-0000-919E-1B7FB90A4E92", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Expand the Storefront Startup program to activate vacant storefronts in the SoHo/NoHo area in the near term", "22", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "In early 2021, SBS launched Storefront Startup, a program which pairs small businesses without a physical location to vacant storefronts at no cost to the business owner. The program connects artists and entrepreneurs, especially those from low to moderate-income neighborhoods, women, or entrepreneurs of color, temporary rent-free storefronts to help them launch and grow. An expansion of the program will open up the vibrant artistic legacy and resources of SoHo and NoHo to diverse artists and entrepreneurs citywide, while activating and enlivening storefronts and streetscapes in the SoHo and NoHo areas.", "2022 Start", "In early 2021, SBS launched Storefront Startup, a program which pairs small businesses without a physical location to vacant storefronts at no cost to the business owner. The program connects artists and entrepreneurs, especially those from low to moderate-income neighborhoods, women, or entrepreneurs of color, temporary rent-free storefronts to help them launch and grow. An expansion of the program will open up the vibrant artistic legacy and resources of SoHo and NoHo to diverse artists and entrepreneurs citywide, while activating and enlivening storefronts and streetscapes in the SoHo and NoHo areas." ] , [ "row-bmkt-cgv3-sfgq", "00000000-0000-0000-76D1-276FF4097E36", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Explore additional potential opportunities for affordable housing on public land", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "When the City relocates the Manhattan CD 8 Sanitation Garage to the Brookdale site in Manhattan (the block bounded by East 25-26th Streets, First Avenue, and the FDR Drive), the existing sanitation facility on West 215th Street and 10th Avenue will be redeveloped to facilitate the creation of affordable housing. Upon relocation of DSNY Manhattan CD 8 operations to the Brookdale garage, the City commits to studying the feasibility of redeveloping the Manhattan CD8 garage site. Redevelopment may include consolidating remaining Inwood garages and/or consolidation of other City uses within the rezoning area to allow for an additional mixed-use development that would include affordable housing and other potential uses.", "ongoing", "Upon relocation of DSNY Manhattan CD 8 operations to the Brookdale garage, the City will study the feasibility of redeveloping the Manhattan CD 8 garage site. Redevelopment may include consolidating remaining Inwood garages and/or consolidation of other City uses within the rezoning area to allow for an additional mixed-use development that would include affordable housing and other potential uses." ] , [ "row-g2db-9ixt_smti", "00000000-0000-0000-13AF-1D562780F534", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Provide real time passenger information at MTA bus stops", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will install real time passenger information signs at the 20 highest ridership stops where\n\nsigns have not already been installed.", "FY 2020 - FY 2022", "DOT will install real time passenger information signs at the 20 highest ridership stops where signs have not already been installed as part of its new round of RTPI contracts." ] , [ "row-bq5t~f4wt.upbn", "00000000-0000-0000-BA27-CA64E7157213", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Explore additional potential opportunities for affordable housing on public land", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "When the City relocates the Manhattan CD 8 Sanitation Garage to the Brookdale site in Manhattan (the block bounded by East 25-26th Streets, First Avenue, and the FDR Drive), the existing sanitation facility on West 215th Street and 10th Avenue will be redeveloped to facilitate the creation of affordable housing. Upon relocation of DSNY Manhattan CD 8 operations to the Brookdale garage, the City commits to studying the feasibility of redeveloping the Manhattan CD8 garage site. Redevelopment may include consolidating remaining Inwood garages and/or consolidation of other City uses within the rezoning area to allow for an additional mixed-use development that would include affordable housing and other potential uses.", "ongoing", "Upon relocation of DSNY Manhattan CD 8 operations to the Brookdale garage, the City will study the feasibility of redeveloping the Manhattan CD 8 garage site. Redevelopment may include consolidating remaining Inwood garages and/or consolidation of other City uses within the rezoning area to allow for an additional mixed-use development that would include affordable housing and other potential uses. This project is dependent on the new CD6 garage advancing." ] , [ "row-jbmj_a7d9.sru4", "00000000-0000-0000-D27C-85ADB7BF140A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Explore additional potential opportunities for affordable housing on public land", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "When the City relocates the Manhattan CD 8 Sanitation Garage to the Brookdale site in Manhattan (the block bounded by East 25-26th Streets, First Avenue, and the FDR Drive), the existing sanitation facility on West 215th Street and 10th Avenue will be redeveloped to facilitate the creation of affordable housing. Upon relocation of DSNY Manhattan CD 8 operations to the Brookdale garage, the City commits to studying the feasibility of redeveloping the Manhattan CD8 garage site. Redevelopment may include consolidating remaining Inwood garages and/or consolidation of other City uses within the rezoning area to allow for an additional mixed-use development that would include affordable housing and other potential uses.", "ongoing", "Upon relocation of DSNY Manhattan CD 8 operations to the Brookdale garage, the City will study the feasibility of redeveloping the Manhattan CD 8 garage site. Redevelopment may include consolidating remaining Inwood garages and/or consolidation of other City uses within the rezoning area to allow for an additional mixed-use development that would include affordable housing and other potential uses. This project is dependent on the new CD6 garage advancing." ] , [ "row-jd54_ugm3~h298", "00000000-0000-0000-1C25-E5B6C36B0749", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Explore Community School District 10 school rezoning", "33", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The DOE will work closely with the Superintendent and Community Education Council (CEC) for CSD 10 to plan for the new school and address attendance zone needs, which may include rezoning.", "Ongoing", "The DOE will work closely with the Superintendent, Community Education Council (CEC), and broader school community to plan for the new school building at 2355 Morris Avenue (anticipated opening in 2023). This may include rezoning to create a new zone for the school and address over-utilization at nearby schools, in alignment with other new capacity opening in the district." ] , [ "row-4ukg-3rap~64vv", "00000000-0000-0000-759C-9506A5952D98", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Explore Community School District 10 school rezoning", "33", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The DOE will work closely with the Superintendent and Community Education Council (CEC) for CSD 10 to plan for the new school and address attendance zone needs, which may include rezoning.", "Ongoing", "The DOE will work closely with the Superintendent, Community Education Council (CEC), and broader school community to plan for the new school building at 2355 Morris Avenue (anticipated opening in 2023). This may include rezoning to create a new zone for the school and address over-utilization at nearby schools, in alignment with other new capacity opening in the district." ] , [ "row-32q2-fusk_mzca", "00000000-0000-0000-C3DC-E4BA9B837F80", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Upgrade District 6 schools broadband and technology access to support increased focus on STEM education", "52", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "To date, all but one school in District 6 have been upgraded to fiber optics, and a number of schools have seen their internet bandwidth increased to meet growing demand. DOE will conduct a review and verify the status of the school tech refresh process for every school in District 6 to ensure each school is refreshed by December 2021. In addition, DOE will undertake the process of ensuring increased access to bandwidth for GWEC upon launch of the STEM Hub.", "Ongoing", "[Update pending]" ] , [ "row-skbu~gacr-wdnn", "00000000-0000-0000-6B34-0A57FF21CDAC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Explore Community School District 10 school rezoning", "33", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The DOE will work closely with the Superintendent and Community Education Council (CEC) for CSD 10 to plan for the new school and address attendance zone needs, which may include rezoning.", "Ongoing", "The NYCDOE worked closely with the SCA, Bronx Community Board 5, \nCommunity Education Council 10, the APLE school community, and other key local stakeholders to explore the \npotential use of new building X469. These conversations back in 2021 revealed a strong desire to use the new building to \nexpand APLE into a K-8 school, rather than to open a new, separate elementary school.\no The proximity of X469 to X115 means that the buildings can operate efficiently as part of a single \ncampus.\no APLE will be able to expand its current academic and extra-curricular programs to elementary school \nstudents.\no If this proposal is approved, once X469 is completed, it will become part of APLE’s campus.\n• If this proposal is approved, APLE will begin serving students in kindergarten in X469 beginning in the 2024-2025\nschool year, with grades 6-8 continuing to operate in X115, and will continue to phase in one grade per year \nuntil it serves grades K-8 across both X115 and X469 in the 2029-2030 school year.\n• This proposal presents a unique opportunity to create a community-driven K-8 option to address the need for \nmore elementary school seats in District 10 in advance of the opening of new capacity at X469." ] , [ "row-z5kw~cgkj.3i36", "00000000-0000-0000-4BB4-5E59BA6EE1E7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Explore Cooper Triangle planning and pedestrian-friendly improvements", "18", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "•\tBuilding upon the City's extensive investment in the Cooper Triangle area, DOT will evaluate and implement appropriate pedestrian improvements on Cooper Square and the adjacent Cooper Square Plaza, including programming, plantings, or other community supported improvements.", "2022 Start", "•\tBuilding upon the City's extensive investment in the Cooper Triangle area, DOT will evaluate and implement appropriate pedestrian improvements on Cooper Square and the adjacent Cooper Square Plaza, including programming, plantings, or other community supported improvements." ] , [ "row-x7ka~39uv_dgp3", "00000000-0000-0000-214B-2385967EA3D1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Analyze traffic at White Plains Road and Baker Avenue", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Study traffic on White Plains Road, Baker Avenue and nearby streets to improve vehicle flow and pedestrian safety. No dedicated investment", "Study through 2025", null ] , [ "row-i228-ykbj.hehn", "00000000-0000-0000-33D5-43DFDB20AB7E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Explore feasibility of siting an educational complex at the former Staten Island Hospital Site", "33", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "After pending litigation is completed and if a finding favorable to the City of New York is made,\nthe City will explore the feasibility of acquiring 101 Castleton for redevelopment into an\neducational complex, if there is seat need and funding is available in the SCA Capital Plan at such\nfuture date. Redevelopment for alternative public uses may also be explored.", "Ongoing", "The City will explore the feasibility of acquiring 101 Castleton Avenue for redevelopment into an educational complex pending seat need, as well as available funding in the SCA Capital Plan." ] , [ "row-w5d2-b3wk-fhvx", "00000000-0000-0000-DCE5-2D1331B09D0B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Explore feasibility of siting an educational complex at the former Staten Island Hospital Site", "33", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "After pending litigation is completed and if a finding favorable to the City of New York is made,\nthe City will explore the feasibility of acquiring 101 Castleton for redevelopment into an\neducational complex, if there is seat need and funding is available in the SCA Capital Plan at such\nfuture date. Redevelopment for alternative public uses may also be explored.", "Ongoing", "The City will explore the feasibility of acquiring 101 Castleton Avenue for redevelopment into an educational complex pending seat need, as well as available funding in the SCA Capital Plan." ] , [ "row-deyn_4bsm-p8ud", "00000000-0000-0000-4311-A72DBAD1E1C9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Explore locations for a new Evacuation Center for East Harlem residents", "33", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (NYCEM)", "Done", "NYCEM has recently conducted surveys of potential evacuation centers for East Harlem, and identified IS 88 at 215 West 114th Street as a potential location. NYCEM and its partner agencies will continue to canvass and identify appropriate locations in areas outside of evacuation zones but close to the East Harlem neighborhood. In particular, they will survey nearby schools that are accessible (or could practically be made accessible if renovations are deemed viable) and outside of the evacuation zones. IS 88 is undergoing renovations to become accessible and the work is expected to be complete for the 2019 hurricane season, at which point OEM will determine if the school is a viable option to serve as an evacuation center. In addition, NYCEM will continue to provide Homebound Evacuation Operation (HEO) to coordinate evacuation assistance for homebound individuals in East Harlem and throughout the city.", "2017-ongoing", "NYCEM is continuing to review the viability of naming IS 88 an Evacuation Center in spring 2019, in advance of hurricane season. IS 88 is undergoing renovations to become accessible and the work is expected to be complete for the 2019 hurricane season, at which point OEM will determine if the school is a viable option to serve as an evacuation center. In addition, NYCEM will continue to provide Homebound Evacuation Operation (HEO) to coordinate evacuation assistance for homebound individuals in East Harlem and throughout the city." ] , [ "row-exvx_jm5c-2and", "00000000-0000-0000-8B40-967C39DB0AAD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Explore locations for a new Evacuation Center for East Harlem residents", "33", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (NYCEM)", "Done", "NYCEM has recently conducted surveys of potential evacuation centers for East Harlem, and identified IS 88 at 215 West 114th Street as a potential location. NYCEM and its partner agencies will continue to canvass and identify appropriate locations in areas outside of evacuation zones but close to the East Harlem neighborhood. In particular, they will survey nearby schools that are accessible (or could practically be made accessible if renovations are deemed viable) and outside of the evacuation zones. IS 88 is undergoing renovations to become accessible and the work is expected to be complete for the 2019 hurricane season, at which point OEM will determine if the school is a viable option to serve as an evacuation center. In addition, NYCEM will continue to provide Homebound Evacuation Operation (HEO) to coordinate evacuation assistance for homebound individuals in East Harlem and throughout the city.", "2017-ongoing", "IS 88 located at 215 West 114th Street is now an accessible Evacuation Center. While there are no evacuation centers directly in the East Harlem neighborhood, in addition to the completion of IS 88, there are additional accessible evacuation centers at PS 92 located at 222 West 134th Street (alternately PS 153 1750 Amsterdam Avenue while PS 92 is under construction until the start of the 2019 school year) and the Midtown East Campus PS 59 Beekman Hill International located at 233 East 56th Street. All mentioned evacuation centers are available for East Harlem residents. Additionally, NYCEM will continue to provide Homebound Evacuation Operation (HEO) to coordinate evacuation assistance for homebound individuals in East Harlem and throughout the city." ] , [ "row-ern8~3wp8~nqri", "00000000-0000-0000-04BA-DD41BA56399D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Explore locations for a new Evacuation Center for East Harlem residents", "33", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (NYCEM)", "Done", "NYCEM has recently conducted surveys of potential evacuation centers for East Harlem, and identified IS 88 at 215 West 114th Street as a potential location. NYCEM and its partner agencies will continue to canvass and identify appropriate locations in areas outside of evacuation zones but close to the East Harlem neighborhood. In particular, they will survey nearby schools that are accessible (or could practically be made accessible if renovations are deemed viable) and outside of the evacuation zones. IS 88 is undergoing renovations to become accessible and the work is expected to be complete for the 2019 hurricane season, at which point OEM will determine if the school is a viable option to serve as an evacuation center. In addition, NYCEM will continue to provide Homebound Evacuation Operation (HEO) to coordinate evacuation assistance for homebound individuals in East Harlem and throughout the city.", "2017-ongoing", "IS 88 located at 215 West 114th Street is now an accessible Evacuation Center. While there are no evacuation centers directly in the East Harlem neighborhood, in addition to the completion of IS 88, there are additional accessible evacuation centers at PS 92 located at 222 West 134th Street (alternately PS 153 1750 Amsterdam Avenue while PS 92 is under construction until the start of the 2019 school year) and the Midtown East Campus PS 59 Beekman Hill International located at 233 East 56th Street. All mentioned evacuation centers are available for East Harlem residents. Additionally, NYCEM will continue to provide Homebound Evacuation Operation (HEO) to coordinate evacuation assistance for homebound individuals in East Harlem and throughout the city." ] , [ "row-i7ew-xfnq~nbqg", "00000000-0000-0000-9425-5D830C7A086B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Streetscape improvements along Bay Street", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City commits $6.7M to improve intersections along Bay Street from St Julian Place to Water\n\nStreet where feasible to better facilitate pedestrian safety and connectivity. Improvements will\n\ninclude curb build outs, intersection normalization, decreased pedestrian crossing distances, and\n\nstreetscape improvements.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024-2025 construction start", "The Bay Street Safety Improvements project (HWR703) is currently in Design Procurement and will beging the design procuess in earnest very soon. There were delays to the design as we worked to include the scope for the Minthorne Open Street." ] , [ "row-yc55~aptk~esut", "00000000-0000-0000-CFEB-0E7D08F74D81", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Explore locations for a new Evacuation Center for East Harlem residents", "33", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (NYCEM)", "Done", "NYCEM has recently conducted surveys of potential evacuation centers for East Harlem, and identified IS 88 at 215 West 114th Street as a potential location. NYCEM and its partner agencies will continue to canvass and identify appropriate locations in areas outside of evacuation zones but close to the East Harlem neighborhood. In particular, they will survey nearby schools that are accessible (or could practically be made accessible if renovations are deemed viable) and outside of the evacuation zones. IS 88 is undergoing renovations to become accessible and the work is expected to be complete for the 2019 hurricane season, at which point OEM will determine if the school is a viable option to serve as an evacuation center. In addition, NYCEM will continue to provide Homebound Evacuation Operation (HEO) to coordinate evacuation assistance for homebound individuals in East Harlem and throughout the city.", "2017-ongoing", "IS 88 located at 215 West 114th Street is now an accessible Evacuation Center. While there are no evacuation centers directly in the East Harlem neighborhood, in addition to the completion of IS 88, there are additional accessible evacuation centers at PS 92 located at 222 West 134th Street (alternately PS 153 1750 Amsterdam Avenue while PS 92 is under construction until the start of the 2019 school year) and the Midtown East Campus PS 59 Beekman Hill International located at 233 East 56th Street. All mentioned evacuation centers are available for East Harlem residents. Additionally, NYCEM will continue to provide Homebound Evacuation Operation (HEO) to coordinate evacuation assistance for homebound individuals in East Harlem and throughout the city." ] , [ "row-7bym.w945~dtuh", "00000000-0000-0000-44A0-4CF0C75B7F58", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Explore locations for new tree plantings in the SoHo-NoHo area", "11", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Parks is dedicated to growing our urban forest wherever possible. Planting opportunities within SoHo NoHo are constrained due to presence of subsurface utilities, building basements that extend below sidewalks and sidewalk vaults. Parks will examine the 10012, 10013, and 10003 zip codes and will employ best efforts to explore the potential for street trees and other plantings within the SoHo-NoHo neighborhood, noting any locations requested by City Council and local stakeholders. While this area is known to be particularly challenging for plantings in light of dense infrastructure, such as subway tunnels and basement vaults, Parks will explore potential options and share the findings of potential planting locations with City Council and other stakeholders as requested.", "2022 Start", "DPR will examine the Soho and Noho neighborhoods and employ best efforts for street tree planting during the fall 2022 planting season." ] , [ "row-z4yn-aa53-dynp", "00000000-0000-0000-D16C-7255033C183F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Explore new models at Downtown Far Rockaway Schools", "28", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Education will meet with the Council Member to explore a Dual Language program for a school in Downtown Far Rockaway for the 2018-2019 school year. DOE will meet with the Council Member to also discuss the potential for new programming and other ways to increase enrollment in schools that are currently significantly under capacity. The Chancellor will also convene a Round Table with Principals to educate and encourage participation in new models and programs such as Dual Language Programs by Downtown Far Rockaway schools.", "2017-2019", "DOE will meet with Council Member Donovan Richards to explore a Dual Language program for a school in Downtown Far Rockaway for the 2018-2019 school year. The Council Member and DOE will continue exploring the potential for new programming and other ways to increase enrollment in schools that are significantly under capacity." ] , [ "row-ipds~d3ms-92u6", "00000000-0000-0000-FF56-15DC2E202691", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Explore new models at Downtown Far Rockaway Schools", "28", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Education will meet with the Council Member to explore a Dual Language program for a school in Downtown Far Rockaway for the 2018-2019 school year. DOE will meet with the Council Member to also discuss the potential for new programming and other ways to increase enrollment in schools that are currently significantly under capacity. The Chancellor will also convene a Round Table with Principals to educate and encourage participation in new models and programs such as Dual Language Programs by Downtown Far Rockaway schools.", "2017-2019", "The DOE is continuing to have conversations with the Superintendent about the feasibility and interest in a dual langauge program. DOE will re-evaluate for the 2019-2020 school year." ] , [ "row-erar.832m.4qxr", "00000000-0000-0000-241A-11031FB8597E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Explore new models at Downtown Far Rockaway Schools", "28", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Education will meet with the Council Member to explore a Dual Language program for a school in Downtown Far Rockaway for the 2018-2019 school year. DOE will meet with the Council Member to also discuss the potential for new programming and other ways to increase enrollment in schools that are currently significantly under capacity. The Chancellor will also convene a Round Table with Principals to educate and encourage participation in new models and programs such as Dual Language Programs by Downtown Far Rockaway schools.", "2017-2019", "DOE determined that there was no need for a middle school dual language program until the elementary school dual language students at 27Q197 articulate to middle school, which will not happen until the 2024-2025 school year." ] , [ "row-cn76~a9mi~88fy", "00000000-0000-0000-0281-C0D0A17B8604", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Explore opportunities to finance the development of affordable artist housing", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "As part of Housing New York, the City committed to building 1,500 affordable apartments for artists. Consistent with goals of the community, HPD will review proposals from private and mission-driven developers seeking to build or preserve artist housing, live/work spaces, or traditional affordable housing integrated with studio and performance spaces in East Harlem. The City will also explore artist housing on future public sites if desired by the community.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD will seek to fulfill the goal of financing 1,500 units of artists housing through a combination of new construction and adaptive reuse of existing buildings on both public and private sites. Where possible, and if desired by the community, the City will aim to co-locate housing for artists with community facility space for cultural organizations. An inter-agency collaboration, comprised of DCLA, EDC, HPD, and the Mayor's Office, is leading the implementation of the Affordable Real Estate for Artists Task Force to identify potential sites citywide, backed by $30 million from the Department of Cultural Affairs' (DCLA) capital budget." ] , [ "row-z4de-f8h9.7drv", "00000000-0000-0000-C3AD-3305270CBF97", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Erskine Improvements/Bus Turnaround", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Improve streetscape and sidewalks and create a bus turnaround to improve circulation around the future Co-op City Metro-North station. Funding: $18.5M (DOT, FY 28) (includes acquisition)", "Construction start 2029", null ] , [ "row-a7nv_yiix_h8qc", "00000000-0000-0000-E31D-8CE18E176F45", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Explore opportunities to finance the development of affordable artist housing", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "As part of Housing New York, the City committed to building 1,500 affordable apartments for artists. Consistent with goals of the community, HPD will review proposals from private and mission-driven developers seeking to build or preserve artist housing, live/work spaces, or traditional affordable housing integrated with studio and performance spaces in East Harlem. The City will also explore artist housing on future public sites if desired by the community.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD will seek to fulfill the goal of financing artist live-work space through a combination of new construction and adaptive reuse of existing buildings on both public and private sites. The City will aim to co-locate affordable live/work housing and publicly accessible community arts space. An inter-agency collaboration, comprised of DCLA, EDC, HPD, and the Mayor's Office, is leading the implementation of the Affordable Real Estate for Artists (AREA) initiative to identify potential sites citywide, backed by $30 million from the Department of Cultural Affairs' (DCLA) capital budget for the workspace component. In March 2019, HPD and DCLA hosted a roundtable with a diverse set of artists, arts organizations, architects, and developers to discuss design guidelines and considerations for the development of mixed-use live-work housing for the AREA initiative." ] , [ "row-f3ra_mkks-zr7a", "00000000-0000-0000-978C-85C164543CF8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Explore opportunities to finance the development of affordable artist housing", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "As part of Housing New York, the City committed to building 1,500 affordable apartments for artists. Consistent with goals of the community, HPD will review proposals from private and mission-driven developers seeking to build or preserve artist housing, live/work spaces, or traditional affordable housing integrated with studio and performance spaces in East Harlem. The City will also explore artist housing on future public sites if desired by the community.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD will seek to fulfill the goal of financing artist live-work space through a combination of new construction and adaptive reuse of existing buildings on both public and private sites. The City will aim to co-locate affordable live/work housing and publicly accessible community arts space. An inter-agency collaboration, comprised of DCLA, EDC, HPD, and the Mayor's Office, is leading the implementation of the Affordable Real Estate for Artists (AREA) initiative to identify potential sites citywide, backed by $30 million from the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA) capital budget for the workspace component. In March 2019, HPD and DCLA hosted a roundtable with a diverse set of artists, arts organizations, architects, and developers to discuss design guidelines and considerations for the development of mixed-use live-work housing for the AREA initiative." ] , [ "row-8zgz~7qgi_njgc", "00000000-0000-0000-CCF7-979089BFCDA5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Explore opportunities to finance the development of affordable artist housing", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "As part of Housing New York, the City committed to building 1,500 affordable apartments for artists. Consistent with goals of the community, HPD will review proposals from private and mission-driven developers seeking to build or preserve artist housing, live/work spaces, or traditional affordable housing integrated with studio and performance spaces in East Harlem. The City will also explore artist housing on future public sites if desired by the community.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD will seek to fulfill the goal of financing artist live-work space through a combination of new construction and adaptive reuse of existing buildings on both public and private sites. The City will aim to co-locate affordable live/work housing and publicly accessible community arts space. An inter-agency collaboration, comprised of DCLA, EDC, HPD, and the Mayor's Office, is leading the implementation of the Affordable Real Estate for Artists (AREA) initiative to identify potential sites citywide, backed by $30 million from the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA) capital budget for the workspace component. In March 2019, HPD and DCLA hosted a roundtable with a diverse set of artists, arts organizations, architects, and developers to discuss design guidelines and considerations for the development of mixed-use live-work housing for the AREA initiative." ] , [ "row-85rr~qsyj~si6q", "00000000-0000-0000-B7D6-68FF9849EFBA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Explore pedestrian improvements at Nevins Street.", "37", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "DOT commits to work with DEP to ensure their upcoming capital project at Nevins Street ultimately integrates pedestrian improvements, which may include an open street or shared street activation.", "TBD", "DOT commits to work with DEP to ensure their upcoming capital project at Nevins Street ultimately integrates pedestrian improvements, which may include an open street or shared street activation." ] , [ "row-td5g.p5ng.b7py", "00000000-0000-0000-5FA8-5AA09F0BF58A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Explore potential business incubation space in Far Rockaway to support area businesses", "47", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Working through SBS and/or NYCEDC, the City will assess the current business landscape and identify the space and programming that would be most appropriate and relevant to area businesses. In spring 2018, the City will report back to the Council Member on a suggested course of action, which could include additional resources for existing programs, the release an RFEI seeking proposals from operators, or other strategies.", "2018", "Through the outreach work of Chamber On the Go and the Mobile Outreach Unit, SBS is reaching local business owners to provide services in the community. SBS will continue to partner with local stakeholders to determine and subsequently meet the needs of small business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway." ] , [ "row-jxfh_b25q~aw96", "00000000-0000-0000-3FC9-356AB4938D38", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Explore potential business incubation space in Far Rockaway to support area businesses", "47", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Working through SBS and/or NYCEDC, the City will assess the current business landscape and identify the space and programming that would be most appropriate and relevant to area businesses. In spring 2018, the City will report back to the Council Member on a suggested course of action, which could include additional resources for existing programs, the release an RFEI seeking proposals from operators, or other strategies.", "2018", "Through the outreach work of Neighborhood 360, Chamber On the Go, and the Mobile Outreach Unit, SBS is reaching local business owners to provide services in the community. SBS will continue to partner with local stakeholders to determine and subsequently meet the needs of small business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway." ] , [ "row-9vfn_7naz-8chv", "00000000-0000-0000-C776-D5B275E3068B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Explore bus service to station", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Coordinate planning with MTA to explore new or improved bus service options for better access to the Co-op City Metro-North station. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-z427_4pj3_grvk", "00000000-0000-0000-F321-3FFBCEA450B6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Evaluate need for new waste receptacles along key corridors", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Assess the need for new trash receptacles in busy areas to ensure cleaner streets and public spaces. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-upjs~2rnj_u2f5", "00000000-0000-0000-6629-36C8676490BB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Explore potential business incubation space in Far Rockaway to support area businesses", "47", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Working through SBS and/or NYCEDC, the City will assess the current business landscape and identify the space and programming that would be most appropriate and relevant to area businesses. In spring 2018, the City will report back to the Council Member on a suggested course of action, which could include additional resources for existing programs, the release an RFEI seeking proposals from operators, or other strategies.", "2018", "SBS will continue to partner with local stakeholders to determine and subsequently meet the needs of small business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway." ] , [ "row-jzzs_vvyn_q44u", "00000000-0000-0000-D4F9-E6FDCB0D40D2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Explore potential business incubation space in Far Rockaway to support area businesses", "47", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Working through SBS and/or NYCEDC, the City will assess the current business landscape and identify the space and programming that would be most appropriate and relevant to area businesses. In spring 2018, the City will report back to the Council Member on a suggested course of action, which could include additional resources for existing programs, the release an RFEI seeking proposals from operators, or other strategies.", "2018", "SBS will continue to partner with local stakeholders to determine and subsequently meet the needs of small business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway." ] , [ "row-ubkk~sqgs.tz5b", "00000000-0000-0000-0CFE-8F2EE13743F1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Explore the expansion of the STEM Hub on the current TCU site at GWEC", "46", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Not Started", "If the Transportable Classroom Units (TCU) at GWEC are vacated, which may involve proposals requiring Panel for Educational Policy approval, DOE will explore the expansion of STEM education, which will include assessing space and capacity at GWEC and overall demand for increased STEM programming.", "Upon TCU being vacated", "$2 million is allocated to provide STEM curriculum, in collaboration with selected teachers from the 4 GWEC schools, and the faculty for the afterschool, Saturday, and Summer programs." ] , [ "row-9gyx-nw9d.sa5q", "00000000-0000-0000-93A8-879091553334", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Explore the expansion of the STEM Hub on the current TCU site at GWEC", "46", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Not Started", "If the Transportable Classroom Units (TCU) at GWEC are vacated, which may involve proposals requiring Panel for Educational Policy approval, DOE will explore the expansion of STEM education, which will include assessing space and capacity at GWEC and overall demand for increased STEM programming.", "Upon TCU being vacated", "$2 million was allocated to provide STEM curriculum, in collaboration with selected teachers from the 4 GWEC schools, and the faculty for the afterschool, Saturday, and summer programs. As of June 2021, The Equity Project Charter School is still occupying this space." ] , [ "row-pkqi.53y3-mb2n", "00000000-0000-0000-F40F-C3A4A987A020", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Explore the expansion of the STEM Hub on the current TCU site at GWEC", "46", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Not Started", "If the Transportable Classroom Units (TCU) at GWEC are vacated, which may involve proposals requiring Panel for Educational Policy approval, DOE will explore the expansion of STEM education, which will include assessing space and capacity at GWEC and overall demand for increased STEM programming.", "Upon TCU being vacated", "$2 million was allocated to provide STEM curriculum, in collaboration with selected teachers from the 4 GWEC schools, and the faculty for the afterschool, Saturday, and summer programs. As of June 2021, The Equity Project Charter School is still occupying this space." ] , [ "row-km9d-3m2s_gnui", "00000000-0000-0000-0B41-6D6678903CBF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Explore the feasibility of a new ferry landing east of 108th Street", "35", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "EDC is currently in the process of determining the feasibility of an additional ferry landing east of 108th street. EDC will commit to sharing the results of the feasibility study with the Council Member at its conclusion this fall.", "2017", "EDC has undertaken a planning study to determining the feasibility of an additional ferry landing in the Rockaways. The study looked at several sites along the peninsula as well as weighed the option of purchasing additional vessels to support the ridership demand at the current Beach 108th St landing. EDC will share the results of the feasibility study with the community and elected officials by fall of 2018." ] , [ "row-bv59-7mq3_ucsv", "00000000-0000-0000-2B15-CCF252366B3C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Explore the feasibility of a new ferry landing east of 108th Street", "35", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "EDC is currently in the process of determining the feasibility of an additional ferry landing east of 108th street. EDC will commit to sharing the results of the feasibility study with the Council Member at its conclusion this fall.", "2017", "EDC undertook a planning study to determine the feasibility of an additional ferry landing in the Rockaways. The study looked at a landing at Motts Basin as well as weighed the option of purchasing additional vessels to support the ridership demand at the current Beach 108th St landing. EDC completed the study at the end of 2018 and found that a new ferry landing is infeasible due to underwater environmental conditions." ] , [ "row-yjgw~54j9-jsnj", "00000000-0000-0000-9C7E-9459F12F2165", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Explore the feasibility of a new ferry landing east of 108th Street", "35", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "EDC is currently in the process of determining the feasibility of an additional ferry landing east of 108th street. EDC will commit to sharing the results of the feasibility study with the Council Member at its conclusion this fall.", "2017", "EDC undertook a planning study to determine the feasibility of an additional ferry landing in the Rockaways. The study looked at a landing at Motts Basin as well as weighed the option of purchasing additional vessels to support the ridership demand at the current Beach 108th St landing. EDC completed the study at the end of 2018 and found that a new ferry landing is infeasible due to underwater environmental conditions." ] , [ "row-rkgs.aqnh_g5dr", "00000000-0000-0000-0486-62AE803FED7C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Explore the relocation of Staten Island Central Booking to the Staten Island Court House", "43", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (MOCJ)", "Done", "Each County in New York operates a Central Booking, a place where all new arrests are\nprocessed. Central Booking is usually connected to the criminal courthouse where the\narraignments take place, yet Staten Island presently operates its Central Booking out of the\n120th Precinct. Moving Central Booking to the Courthouse could improve the efficiency of court\ncase processing, safety of defendants and general quality of life for Staten Island Residents and\nlocal businesses. The City will explore options to relocate Staten Island Central Booking from the\n120 PCT (78 Richmond Terrance) to the Staten Island Courthouse (SI Courthouse) located at 26\nCentral Avenue.", "Ongoing", "Staten Island Central Booking is currently located at 78 Richmond Terrace. Multiple agencies convened to explore options for relocation of Staten Island Central Booking to the Staten Island Courthouse located at 26 Central Avenue. It was determined that the courthouse did not have adequate space to accommodate central booking." ] , [ "row-tktq~fhrk-c64d", "00000000-0000-0000-D94C-0E11FCBE05C7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Explore the relocation of Staten Island Central Booking to the Staten Island Court House", "43", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (MOCJ)", "Done", "Each County in New York operates a Central Booking, a place where all new arrests are\nprocessed. Central Booking is usually connected to the criminal courthouse where the\narraignments take place, yet Staten Island presently operates its Central Booking out of the\n120th Precinct. Moving Central Booking to the Courthouse could improve the efficiency of court\ncase processing, safety of defendants and general quality of life for Staten Island Residents and\nlocal businesses. The City will explore options to relocate Staten Island Central Booking from the\n120 PCT (78 Richmond Terrance) to the Staten Island Courthouse (SI Courthouse) located at 26\nCentral Avenue.", "Ongoing", "Staten Island Central Booking is currently located at 78 Richmond Terrace. Multiple agencies convened to explore options for relocation of Staten Island Central Booking to the Staten Island Courthouse located at 26 Central Avenue. It was determined that the courthouse did not have adequate space to accommodate central booking." ] , [ "row-5xc4.3wrb~d5zv", "00000000-0000-0000-A35D-761340ECE5F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Facilitate the consolidation of Con Edison infrastructure to free up sites for mixed-use development, including affordable housing, in the Sherman Creek Area", "7", "Housing", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "Con Edison currently owns six sites in the Sherman Creek area between West 202nd and West 205th Streets that are included in the rezoning area. With the rezoning, Con Edison will be able to consolidate a new planned operations facility on the two parcels located between West 202nd and West 204th Streets east of 9th Avenue. This will free up the remaining Con Edison lots to be sold for mixed-use development by others, subject to New York State Public Service Commission ( \"PSC\") approval. These sites are mapped in the Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) Area, and any residential development will be required to provide a portion of permanently affordable housing. Con Edison's written testimony from the City Council's public hearing on the Inwood Rezoning is attached as Exhibit X.", "2020", "Con Edison is advancing design of the new operations facility, which will be located on two blocks along the Harlem River waterfront between West 202nd and 204th Streets. In early 2019, the Public Design Commission approved the design of a vehicular bridge that will connect two parts of the facility. In 2020, Con Edison will release Requests for Proposals for the redevelopment of several of its Sherman Creek properties that it will no longer need once the new facility is completed. Completion of this commitment depends on a set of property transactions between the City and Con Ed that are still in progress." ] , [ "row-u87b_dbk8.9k56", "00000000-0000-0000-35ED-B4E477E14B74", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Facilitate the consolidation of Con Edison infrastructure to free up sites for mixed-use development, including affordable housing, in the Sherman Creek Area", "7", "Housing", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "Con Edison currently owns six sites in the Sherman Creek area between West 202nd and West 205th Streets that are included in the rezoning area. With the rezoning, Con Edison will be able to consolidate a new planned operations facility on the two parcels located between West 202nd and West 204th Streets east of 9th Avenue. This will free up the remaining Con Edison lots to be sold for mixed-use development by others, subject to New York State Public Service Commission ( \"PSC\") approval. These sites are mapped in the Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) Area, and any residential development will be required to provide a portion of permanently affordable housing. Con Edison's written testimony from the City Council's public hearing on the Inwood Rezoning is attached as Exhibit X.", "2020", "Con Edison is advancing design of the new operations facility, which will be located on two blocks along the Harlem River waterfront between West 202nd and 204th Streets. In early 2019, the NYC Public Design Commission approved the design of a vehicular bridge that will connect two parts of the facility. Con Edison will eventually release Requests for Proposals for the redevelopment of several of its Sherman Creek properties that it will no longer need once the new facility is completed. Completion of this commitment depends on a set of property transactions between the City and Con Edison. EDC has been working with City Law and Con Edison to advance technical documents that are required to complete the transaction." ] , [ "row-4vtu.i7vc~3z29", "00000000-0000-0000-6465-CD7294ED4307", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Facilitate the consolidation of Con Edison infrastructure to free up sites for mixed-use development, including affordable housing, in the Sherman Creek Area", "7", "Housing", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "Con Edison currently owns six sites in the Sherman Creek area between West 202nd and West 205th Streets that are included in the rezoning area. With the rezoning, Con Edison will be able to consolidate a new planned operations facility on the two parcels located between West 202nd and West 204th Streets east of 9th Avenue. This will free up the remaining Con Edison lots to be sold for mixed-use development by others, subject to New York State Public Service Commission ( \"PSC\") approval. These sites are mapped in the Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) Area, and any residential development will be required to provide a portion of permanently affordable housing. Con Edison's written testimony from the City Council's public hearing on the Inwood Rezoning is attached as Exhibit X.", "2020", "Con Edison is advancing design of the new operations facility, which will be located on two blocks along the Harlem River waterfront between West 202nd and 204th Streets. In early 2019, the NYC Public Design Commission approved the design of a vehicular bridge that will connect two parts of the facility. Con Edison will eventually release Requests for Proposals for the redevelopment of several of its Sherman Creek properties that it will no longer need once the new facility is completed. Completion of this commitment depends on a set of property transactions between the City and Con Edison. EDC has been working with City Law and Con Edison to advance technical documents that are required to complete the transaction." ] , [ "row-ejmf.35qv-4df6", "00000000-0000-0000-F63D-EF0EDCEA301E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Finance the rehabilitation of existing housing to preserve affordability", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will monitor units already rent-restricted through regulatory agreements with government agencies. HPD will reach out to owners with any such regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability.\n\nOn an annual basis, HPD will provide reports to the Council Member of all units with regulatory agreements expiring in the next five years to ensure careful monitoring.\n\nHPD is also working to identify opportunities to protect the affordability of buildings that are not currently regulated. With the help of its new Community Partnerships unit, HPD is taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Many owners are either not aware of HPD's products or feel uncomfortable working with a public agency, but HPD is trying to better serve those owners.", "Ongoing", "Between April 2016 and March 2017, HPD financed the preservation of 322 affordable homes in Brooklyn Community District 5, 144 of which serve households earning extremely low and very low incomes (less than 50% of AMI). These buildings are undergoing various repairs and rehabilitation work, including kitchen and bathroom upgrades, energy efficiency retrofits, façade improvements, and more. HPD continues to work with property owners in East New York with regulatory agreements that may be expiring, and proactively reaches out to building owners who could benefit from HPD's loan programs and tax benefits to make repairs and preserve affordability. Between April 2016 and March 2017, this outreach included events, mailings, emails, and calls to owners of physically distressed properties, owners of HUD 202 buildings, owners with expiring or recently expired J51 tax benefits, owners of Low Income Housing Tax Credit properties, and owners of buildings on or at risk of being on the tax lien sale. These targeted efforts reached 293 multifamily buildings in Brooklyn Community District 5 with a total of more than 3,000 rental units. Going forward, HPD will schedule annual meetings with Council Member Espinal to discuss recent preservation activities and opportunities in East New York. HPD, in partnership with Enterprise Community Partners, will pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations to conduct outreach and help private multifamily building owners with navigate HPD financing programs and access resources needed to close on, construct, and operate their properties. HPD has selected Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) as the nonprofit contractor to serve the Central/East Brooklyn area, including East New York. Lastly, with support from the City, the NYU Furman Center has created CoreData.nyc, a new tool to enable community organizations, residents, and elected officials to find information on government subsidized housing, including projected expiration of affordability restrictions. This resource facilitates improved coordination between the City and elected officials on extending the affordability of these properties." ] , [ "row-qgje.mmzy.kx8w", "00000000-0000-0000-C9ED-82FBAB87C7E3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Finance the rehabilitation of existing housing to preserve affordability", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will monitor units already rent-restricted through regulatory agreements with government agencies. HPD will reach out to owners with any such regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability.\n\nOn an annual basis, HPD will provide reports to the Council Member of all units with regulatory agreements expiring in the next five years to ensure careful monitoring.\n\nHPD is also working to identify opportunities to protect the affordability of buildings that are not currently regulated. With the help of its new Community Partnerships unit, HPD is taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Many owners are either not aware of HPD's products or feel uncomfortable working with a public agency, but HPD is trying to better serve those owners.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to monitor rent-restricted units and reach out to owners with any such regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability. HPD is also taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 982 apartments in East New York." ] , [ "row-jbng~5ams-9teh", "00000000-0000-0000-A947-03AB23F3245C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Finance the rehabilitation of existing housing to preserve affordability", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will monitor units already rent-restricted through regulatory agreements with government agencies. HPD will reach out to owners with any such regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability.\n\nOn an annual basis, HPD will provide reports to the Council Member of all units with regulatory agreements expiring in the next five years to ensure careful monitoring.\n\nHPD is also working to identify opportunities to protect the affordability of buildings that are not currently regulated. With the help of its new Community Partnerships unit, HPD is taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Many owners are either not aware of HPD's products or feel uncomfortable working with a public agency, but HPD is trying to better serve those owners.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to monitor rent-restricted units and reach out to owners with regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability. HPD is also taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 6,925 apartments in CD 5. This includes the 5,881 apartments at Starrett City, the largest federally subsidized development in the nation and a critical source of deeply affordable housing for the community." ] , [ "row-brwx~hbbs.it9m", "00000000-0000-0000-5C84-90521A9A8164", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Finance the rehabilitation of existing housing to preserve affordability", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will monitor units already rent-restricted through regulatory agreements with government agencies. HPD will reach out to owners with any such regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability.\n\nOn an annual basis, HPD will provide reports to the Council Member of all units with regulatory agreements expiring in the next five years to ensure careful monitoring.\n\nHPD is also working to identify opportunities to protect the affordability of buildings that are not currently regulated. With the help of its new Community Partnerships unit, HPD is taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Many owners are either not aware of HPD's products or feel uncomfortable working with a public agency, but HPD is trying to better serve those owners.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to monitor rent-restricted units and reach out to owners with regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability. HPD is also taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 8,528 apartments in CD 5. This includes the 5,881 apartments at Starrett City, the largest federally subsidized development in the nation and a critical source of deeply affordable housing for the community." ] , [ "row-h9vn~hau8_a4su", "00000000-0000-0000-E839-27A4C062DB6B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Finance the rehabilitation of existing housing to preserve affordability", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will monitor units already rent-restricted through regulatory agreements with government agencies. HPD will reach out to owners with any such regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability.\n\nOn an annual basis, HPD will provide reports to the Council Member of all units with regulatory agreements expiring in the next five years to ensure careful monitoring.\n\nHPD is also working to identify opportunities to protect the affordability of buildings that are not currently regulated. With the help of its new Community Partnerships unit, HPD is taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Many owners are either not aware of HPD's products or feel uncomfortable working with a public agency, but HPD is trying to better serve those owners.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to monitor rent-restricted units and reach out to owners with regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability. HPD is also taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 8,704 apartments in CD 5. This includes the 5,881 apartments at Starrett City, the largest federally subsidized development in the nation and a critical source of deeply affordable housing for the community." ] , [ "row-ruf5_s9rg_8pu2", "00000000-0000-0000-E1A8-FE05C3E089B0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Follow up correction to height limit on Park Ave between East 115 and East 118 Streets", "54", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will introduce a follow-up zoning text amendment to further restrict building heights in this section of Park Avenue to 125 in the R7D and 145 in the R8A district.", "2018", "DCP has committed to reducing the maximum height limit from 215 feet to 125 feet in the R7D districts mapped along Park Avenue between East 115th and East 117th Streets and reducing the maximum height limit from 215 feet to 145 feet in the R8A district mapped along Park Avenue between East 116th and East 118th Streets. In order to facilitate this change, DCP must also evaluate how these sites were analyzed in the FEIS and how the reduction in height impacts the environmental analysis. After considering each of the projected development sites, DCP has determined that only one site would be affected by the reduction in height. The Department is currently on track to complete this commitment and refer this text amendment out by the end of 2018." ] , [ "row-8ex6-idcu~zy8j", "00000000-0000-0000-B919-6BF758139B08", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Follow up correction to height limit on Park Ave between East 115 and East 118 Streets", "54", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will introduce a follow-up zoning text amendment to further restrict building heights in this section of Park Avenue to 125 in the R7D and 145 in the R8A district.", "2018", "DCP introduced a series of zoning proposals, including text amendments to restrict building height on a section of Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th streets, to further restrict building heights on a section of Park Avenue in R7D and R8A districts, and to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. These proposals were referred into public review in December 2018 and approved by the City Council Land Use Committee in May 2019." ] , [ "row-j3b3~ke3w.wjw7", "00000000-0000-0000-DE38-106CB0465975", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Follow up correction to height limit on Park Ave between East 115 and East 118 Streets", "54", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will introduce a follow-up zoning text amendment to further restrict building heights in this section of Park Avenue to 125 in the R7D and 145 in the R8A district.", "2018", "DCP introduced a series of zoning proposals, including text amendments to restrict building height on a section of Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th streets, to further restrict building heights on a section of Park Avenue in R7D and R8A districts, and to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. These proposals were referred into public review in December 2018 and approved by the City Council Land Use Committee in May 2019." ] , [ "row-zri8-9dsc_k8q5", "00000000-0000-0000-092C-09CAE584EC05", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Follow up correction to height limit on Park Ave between East 115 and East 118 Streets", "54", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will introduce a follow-up zoning text amendment to further restrict building heights in this section of Park Avenue to 125 in the R7D and 145 in the R8A district.", "2018", "DCP introduced a series of zoning proposals, including text amendments to restrict building height on a section of Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th streets, to further restrict building heights on a section of Park Avenue in R7D and R8A districts, and to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. These proposals were referred into public review in December 2018 and approved by the City Council Land Use Committee in May 2019." ] , [ "row-9nt2~2d29_mayx", "00000000-0000-0000-AC96-EFD217A2BE46", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Fulfill commitment to renovate and reopen the Gowanus Community Center and", "19", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "In Progress", "DYCD will fund a non-profit provider to operate a Cornerstone Program at the Gowanus Community Center. Cornerstone programs provide a holistic approach to programming for ages 6-adult. Activities operating out of Cornerstones are designed and based on the needs of each community they are located in. Cornerstones operate from 2-10pm during the school year and from 8am-11pm weekdays and 3pm-11pm on the weekends during the summer months.", "2022 Start", "DDC reported that revisions to the estimate and specifications continue so they have a delay on procurement but they want to hold the construction completion date. The new dates are as follows: \nProcurement: May 23, 2022\nAbatement by DDC: August 7, 2022\nPre-construction start: November 21, 2022 \nConstruction initiation: January 15, 2023 \nConstruction substantial completion: December 10, 2023\nPunch List Completion: January 16, 2024\nGuarantee Completion: January 16, 2025" ] , [ "row-s4fn-rbg3-b2tb", "00000000-0000-0000-E5C7-AB2EDE7EBB5A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Fulfill commitment to renovate and reopen the Wyckoff Community Center.", "20", "Community Resources", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "NYCHA’s previous procurement for the expansion of this center was unsuccessful. NYCHA will release a new public solicitation in December 2021. Bids would be due back in late January with an anticipated award in Q2 of 2022. At that time, a contract construction timeline will be presented, and construction will begin. Construction is expected to last two to three years.", "2021 Start", "Pending Letter of Award (LOA) issuance. Projected Construction dates December 15, 2022 to March 30, 2024." ] , [ "row-dscw_zu4c_d6f5", "00000000-0000-0000-A075-39FC52B53068", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Fund a Safe Routes to School (SRTS) study and implement new routes in East Harlem", "55", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "A SRTS Study was conducted in 2007. SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study: work was completed at PS 7 in 2011 and at PS 72 in 2009. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping itywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefitted East Harlem. Although school safety zones created in the 2007 program brought speeds near schools to 20 M.P.H., as part of Vision Zero, the City speed limit was brought down to 25 M.P.H. everywhere. Similarly, both 1st and 2nd Avenue are Vision Zero priority corridors and the safety improvements implemented on these corridors, such as pedestrian islands, benefit children, parents and residents who walk around the neighborhood, including to and from local schools. In a new phase of SRTS projects, planned between 2020 and 2022, DOT will construct a curb extension and pedestrians island in the vicinity of PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138 and PS 146. The curb extension is planned for 2nd Ave & 109th St across the street from PS 83 and directly in front of IS 12 and the pedestrian island is slated for 1st Ave & 106th St. The curb extension and pedestrian island will slow down vehicles and improve pedestrian visibility.", "2020", "A Safe Routes to School (SRTS) Study was conducted in 2007. SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study: work was completed at PS 7 in 2011 and at PS 72 in 2009. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping citywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefited East Harlem. Starting in 2021, the Department of Design and Construction will begin construction of a curb extension and pedestrian island that will improve pedestrian visibility and slow down vehicles near PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138, and PS 146." ] , [ "row-yknh_gata.w9y3", "00000000-0000-0000-0B23-725779BE1E01", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Fund a Safe Routes to School (SRTS) study and implement new routes in East Harlem", "55", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "A SRTS Study was conducted in 2007. SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study: work was completed at PS 7 in 2011 and at PS 72 in 2009. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping itywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefitted East Harlem. Although school safety zones created in the 2007 program brought speeds near schools to 20 M.P.H., as part of Vision Zero, the City speed limit was brought down to 25 M.P.H. everywhere. Similarly, both 1st and 2nd Avenue are Vision Zero priority corridors and the safety improvements implemented on these corridors, such as pedestrian islands, benefit children, parents and residents who walk around the neighborhood, including to and from local schools. In a new phase of SRTS projects, planned between 2020 and 2022, DOT will construct a curb extension and pedestrians island in the vicinity of PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138 and PS 146. The curb extension is planned for 2nd Ave & 109th St across the street from PS 83 and directly in front of IS 12 and the pedestrian island is slated for 1st Ave & 106th St. The curb extension and pedestrian island will slow down vehicles and improve pedestrian visibility.", "2020", "A Safe Routes to School (SRTS) study was conducted in 2007, and SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study. Work was completed at PS 7 in 2011 and at PS 72 in 2009. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping citywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefited East Harlem. In Fall 2021, DDC will begin construction of a curb extension and pedestrian island that will improve pedestrian visibility and slow down vehicles near PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138, and PS 146." ] , [ "row-qy5m~25qq_93xk", "00000000-0000-0000-E5CB-97284D888E91", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Fund a Safe Routes to School (SRTS) study and implement new routes in East Harlem", "55", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "A SRTS Study was conducted in 2007. SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study: work was completed at PS 7 in 2011 and at PS 72 in 2009. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping itywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefitted East Harlem. Although school safety zones created in the 2007 program brought speeds near schools to 20 M.P.H., as part of Vision Zero, the City speed limit was brought down to 25 M.P.H. everywhere. Similarly, both 1st and 2nd Avenue are Vision Zero priority corridors and the safety improvements implemented on these corridors, such as pedestrian islands, benefit children, parents and residents who walk around the neighborhood, including to and from local schools. In a new phase of SRTS projects, planned between 2020 and 2022, DOT will construct a curb extension and pedestrians island in the vicinity of PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138 and PS 146. The curb extension is planned for 2nd Ave & 109th St across the street from PS 83 and directly in front of IS 12 and the pedestrian island is slated for 1st Ave & 106th St. The curb extension and pedestrian island will slow down vehicles and improve pedestrian visibility.", "2020", "A Safe Routes to School (SRTS) study was conducted in 2007, and SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study. Work was completed at PS 72 in 2009 and PS 7 in 2011. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping citywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefited East Harlem. In spring 2022, DDC will begin construction of a curb extension and pedestrian island that will improve pedestrian visibility and slow down vehicles near PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138, and PS 146." ] , [ "row-27nt-nb3f_f4w5", "00000000-0000-0000-ABF9-DBAA71C81A49", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Fund and construct a public school in the New Stapleton Waterfront", "30", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "SCA, in coordination with EDC, will build a new public school at the Northern Sites of Special\nStapleton Waterfront District. The school will have approximately 600 seats, and the level will be\nPS or PS/IS, with specific grades to be determined based on need at the time of the design.\nThe City commits to begin design of the new public school as soon as the infrastructure work for\nthe New Stapleton Waterfront project is completed. If need materializes and construction is\n19\nconfirmed, the City will explore incorporating a playground into the Schoolyards-to-Playground\nProgram.", "Upon completion of infrastructure", "SCA, in coordination with EDC, will build a new public school at the Northern Sites of the Special Stapleton Waterfront District. The school will have approximately 600 seats, and the level will be PS or PS/IS, with specific grades to be determined based on need at the time of the design. The City commits to begin design of the new public school as soon as the infrastructure work for the New Stapleton Waterfront project is completed. EDC is proposing $45M for new sewers, streets, and utilities to accommodate future growth." ] , [ "row-d5x2-7zjx-rrn8", "00000000-0000-0000-C2F4-018F83322D15", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "The City will remap portions of key sites and make enhancements to improve connectivity along Bay Street", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Victory Boulevard, between Bay Street and the railway east of Bay Street shall be reconfigured and remapped to provide public amenity space adjoining the sites proposed for higher density. Victory Boulevard between Bay Street and the railway will also be enhanced to provide additional public open space. Central Avenue currently extends south to the intersection of Victory Boulevard and Bay Street. DOT, DCP, and DPR shall improve this space for pedestrians.", "FY 2021 design start, FY 2024-2025 construction start", "The Bay Street Safety Improvements project (HWR703) is currently in Design Procurement and will beging the design procuess in earnest very soon. There were delays to the design as we worked to include the scope for the Minthorne Open Street." ] , [ "row-pqep_n9ik-bi2n", "00000000-0000-0000-5A32-2162B78A303E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Fund and construct a public school in the New Stapleton Waterfront", "30", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "SCA, in coordination with EDC, will build a new public school at the Northern Sites of Special\nStapleton Waterfront District. The school will have approximately 600 seats, and the level will be\nPS or PS/IS, with specific grades to be determined based on need at the time of the design.\nThe City commits to begin design of the new public school as soon as the infrastructure work for\nthe New Stapleton Waterfront project is completed. If need materializes and construction is\n19\nconfirmed, the City will explore incorporating a playground into the Schoolyards-to-Playground\nProgram.", "Upon completion of infrastructure", "SCA, in coordination with EDC, will build a new public school at the Northern Sites of the Special Stapleton Waterfront District. The school will have approximately 600 seats, and the level will be PS or PS/IS, with specific grades to be determined based on need at the time of the design. The City commits to begin design of the new public school as soon as the infrastructure work for the New Stapleton Waterfront project is completed. EDC is proposing $45M for new sewers, streets, and utilities to accommodate future growth." ] , [ "row-yx7s-629i~4kg3", "00000000-0000-0000-E059-9AB65693B5F4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Fund and implement Universal Access to Counsel", "13", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In February 2017, the Mayor announced that the City will fund universal access to legal services for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court. Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Legal counseling will be available to those earning more.", "2017-2021", "As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, by Fiscal 2022 the City will dedicate $155 million to ensure that low-income New Yorkers, including East Harlem residents, who have incomes of roughly $50,000 for a family of four, have access to free legal representation. Residents who earn more will have access to free and individualized legal counseling." ] , [ "row-gwr4_m8ec-rq3j", "00000000-0000-0000-969B-0AE626C22A28", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Fund and implement Universal Access to Counsel", "13", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In February 2017, the Mayor announced that the City will fund universal access to legal services for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court. Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Legal counseling will be available to those earning more.", "2017-2021", "As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, by Fiscal 2022 the City will dedicate $166 million citywide to ensure that low-income residents who have incomes of roughly $50,000 for a family of four will have access to free legal representation. Residents who earn more than that will have access to free and individualized legal counseling." ] , [ "row-ewww~bytr-rxet", "00000000-0000-0000-E805-F94CB2519171", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Fund and implement Universal Access to Counsel", "13", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In February 2017, the Mayor announced that the City will fund universal access to legal services for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court. Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Legal counseling will be available to those earning more.", "2017-2021", "As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, by Fiscal Year 2022 the City will dedicate $166 million to ensure that low-income East Harlem residents, who have incomes of roughly $50,000 for a family of four, will have access to free legal representation. Residents who earn more than that will have access to free and individualized legal counseling." ] , [ "row-948w_ezb4~cpwx", "00000000-0000-0000-3B4B-2ED3C3909F94", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Fund and implement Universal Access to Counsel", "13", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In February 2017, the Mayor announced that the City will fund universal access to legal services for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court. Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Legal counseling will be available to those earning more.", "2017-2021", "As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the Fiscal Year 2023 Executive Plan Budget includes a citywide total of $166 million for tenants in need citywide to ensure that low-income East Harlem residents, who have incomes of roughly $50,000 for a family of four, will have access to free legal representation. Residents who earn more than that will have access to free and individualized legal counseling." ] , [ "row-zdxq~rk9f.s5zw", "00000000-0000-0000-84DB-C790076D38A1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to\nensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD\nwill host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2020 in coordination with the local Council\nMember.", "Host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2020", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. Since switching to virtual events, HPD hosted a Virtual Housing Resource Fair in partnership with the Housing Dignity Coalition for the North Shore on June 2021 for both homeowners and tenants. HPD plans to host another tenant resource fair before the end of 2021." ] , [ "row-yxf3~pnag-fw5t", "00000000-0000-0000-D6F8-158418A848D0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East New York", "Improve connectivity and streetscape in and around the IBZ", "30", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will implement major capital improvements to the IBZ's physical environment through upgrades to certain north-south and east-west corridors, like Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks and street repaving; new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure; and new fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure.\nTimeline: The City will commence a design process on the infrastructure improvements in 2017 in consultation with adjacent property owners, the East Brooklyn BID, and Community Board 5\nCapital Funding: $8.2 million", "2017-2020", "DOT and DDC will implement major capital improvements within East New York’s Industrial Business Zone (IBZ) with upgrades to Van Sinderen Avenue between East New York and Riverdale Avenues. Capital improvements include new sidewalks with ADA compliant ramps, street reconstruction, new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure, new decorative fencing, and safety/accessibility improvements at the intersection of Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Design concluded at the end of 2024, and construction is expected to begin at the end of 2025." ] , [ "row-43e9-v4xf-c5dn", "00000000-0000-0000-B25C-C809AC4D37C9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Fund and support the East Harlem/El Barrio Community Land Trust", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "A Community Land Trust (CLT) is a non-profit organization that maintains control and oversight of affordable housing through ownership of land, and whose primary purpose is the creation and/or maintenance of permanently affordable housing. The CLT's land ownership, paired with a governance structure that reflects the interests of residents and the broader neighborhood, can offer a unique housing model that empowers communities. To support CLTs across the city, HPD issued a Request for Expressions of Interest (RFEI) early in 2017 to identify qualified groups interested in forming CLTs. In addition, HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to Banana Kelly to support the efforts of the East Harlem El Barrio Community Land Trust. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support and is expected to be integrated into the budget of its first rehabilitation project of three buildings in East Harlem. HPD will continue exploring additional opportunities to partner with CLTs in Upper Manhattan.", "2019", "HPD continues to work with the East Harlem El Barrio Community Land Trust (EHEBCLT) and developer Banana Kelly CIA to advance the rehabilitation of a cluster of four City-owned buildings in East Harlem. The properties will undergo a substantial rehabilitation prior to becoming part of a Community Land Trust. HPD has been working with the development team to support the achievement of predevelopment milestones prior to construction commencement. These milestones include coordinating tenant kickoff meetings and communication, developing scopes of work, creating a development budget, forming legal documents and ensuring environmental testing is done. EHEBCLT recently hired a coordinator using funds that were awarded by HPD from Enterprise Community Partners. HPD continues to work with the team on predevelopment with the goal of closing on financing and substantially rehabilitating the four properties." ] , [ "row-hfxb.8yy8_x48j", "00000000-0000-0000-F56D-00ECD3051C78", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Fund and support the East Harlem/El Barrio Community Land Trust", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "A Community Land Trust (CLT) is a non-profit organization that maintains control and oversight of affordable housing through ownership of land, and whose primary purpose is the creation and/or maintenance of permanently affordable housing. The CLT's land ownership, paired with a governance structure that reflects the interests of residents and the broader neighborhood, can offer a unique housing model that empowers communities. To support CLTs across the city, HPD issued a Request for Expressions of Interest (RFEI) early in 2017 to identify qualified groups interested in forming CLTs. In addition, HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to Banana Kelly to support the efforts of the East Harlem El Barrio Community Land Trust. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support and is expected to be integrated into the budget of its first rehabilitation project of three buildings in East Harlem. HPD will continue exploring additional opportunities to partner with CLTs in Upper Manhattan.", "2019", "On June 13, 2019, the City Council approved the disposition of four City-owned residential buildings to be the first properties of the East Harlem/El Barrio Community Land Trust (EHEBCLT).  The properties will now undergo a substantial rehabilitation. HPD continues to work with EHEBCLT and developer Banana Kelly CIA to advance the rehabilitation and long-term stewardship of these buildings. HPD expects rehabilitation to begin in 2019. In parallel with advancing rehabilitation of these buildings, the EHEBCLT continues to use grant funding from Enterprise Community Partners and HPD to prepare the organization to manage the properties upon project completion, as well as support construction costs." ] , [ "row-y8ue.rmr5.xfxn", "00000000-0000-0000-FBEF-89D4CA323055", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Fund and support the East Harlem/El Barrio Community Land Trust", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "A Community Land Trust (CLT) is a non-profit organization that maintains control and oversight of affordable housing through ownership of land, and whose primary purpose is the creation and/or maintenance of permanently affordable housing. The CLT's land ownership, paired with a governance structure that reflects the interests of residents and the broader neighborhood, can offer a unique housing model that empowers communities. To support CLTs across the city, HPD issued a Request for Expressions of Interest (RFEI) early in 2017 to identify qualified groups interested in forming CLTs. In addition, HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to Banana Kelly to support the efforts of the East Harlem El Barrio Community Land Trust. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support and is expected to be integrated into the budget of its first rehabilitation project of three buildings in East Harlem. HPD will continue exploring additional opportunities to partner with CLTs in Upper Manhattan.", "2019", "On June 13, 2019, the City Council approved the disposition of four City-owned residential buildings to the East Harlem/El Barrio Community Land Trust (EHEBCLT), which will constitute the CLT's first project since its formation. In November 2020, HPD provided an Article XI tax exemption, $7 million in rehabilitation subsidy, and title to the four, formerly city-owned properties to support the project. The Community Preservation Corporation also provided a $5.2 million loan, Enterprise Community Partners provided $500,000, and and former Council Member Melissa Mark-Viverito provided $500,000 in Reso-A funding. HPD will continue to work with EHEBCLT and developer Banana Kelly CIA to advance the properties' rehabilitation and their long-term stewardship. Rehabilitation work is underway. The EHEBCLT will continue to use grant funding from Enterprise Community Partners and HPD for ongoing organizational support that will help manage the properties upon the completion of rehabilitation." ] , [ "row-6kzj-xzzx.hzcm", "00000000-0000-0000-7FF2-203EF5075481", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Fund and support the East Harlem/El Barrio Community Land Trust", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "A Community Land Trust (CLT) is a non-profit organization that maintains control and oversight of affordable housing through ownership of land, and whose primary purpose is the creation and/or maintenance of permanently affordable housing. The CLT's land ownership, paired with a governance structure that reflects the interests of residents and the broader neighborhood, can offer a unique housing model that empowers communities. To support CLTs across the city, HPD issued a Request for Expressions of Interest (RFEI) early in 2017 to identify qualified groups interested in forming CLTs. In addition, HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to Banana Kelly to support the efforts of the East Harlem El Barrio Community Land Trust. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support and is expected to be integrated into the budget of its first rehabilitation project of three buildings in East Harlem. HPD will continue exploring additional opportunities to partner with CLTs in Upper Manhattan.", "2019", "On June 13, 2019, the City Council approved the disposition of four City-owned residential buildings to the East Harlem/El Barrio Community Land Trust (EHEBCLT), which will constitute the CLT's first project since its formation.  In November 2020, HPD provided an Article XI tax exemption, $7 million in rehabilitation subsidy, and title to the four, formerly city-owned properties to support the project. The Community Preservation Corporation also provided a $5.2 million loan, Enterprise Community Partners provided $500,000, and and former Council Member Melissa Mark-Viverito provided $500,000 in Reso-A funding. HPD will continue to work with EHEBCLT and developer Banana Kelly CIA to advance the properties' rehabilitation and their long-term stewardship. Rehabilitation work is underway. The EHEBCLT will continue to use grant funding from Enterprise Community Partners and HPD for ongoing organizational support that will help manage the properties upon the completion of rehabilitation." ] , [ "row-m7tf-pceh_ay4g", "00000000-0000-0000-1FAF-07DF4688D99D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Fund comprehensive in-unit renovations at all apartments at Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens.", "1", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "•\tThe City will fund comprehensive in-unit renovations at all apartments at Gowanus Houses (1,134 units) and Wyckoff Gardens (528 units). This work will include all interior apartment component replacements as identified during the scoping process, which may include but is not limited to: walls, plumbing (including riser work), fixtures in bathrooms and kitchens, flooring, interior doors, electrical wiring, and lighting fixtures. Completing this work may require a phased temporary relocation of existing residents.\nAs described in Item 4 below, NYCHA will commit to an engagement schedule and communication plan. NYCHA will also commit to creating an agreement with residents focused on the temporary relocation process, including but not limited to: adequate notice to each tenant ahead of renovation, a guarantee that all residents can return to their development, and NYCHA’s payment for resident temporary relocation costs as needed (e.g., moving costs, meal and transportation stipends, storage if necessary, and other out of pocket expenses). If temporary relocation in the development is not possible, accommodations in the immediate neighborhood will be identified. Consideration will be given to medical conditions, emergency transfers and domestic violence cases, and elementary schools.\nTo ensure the above work will be completed, the City will allocate approximately $200M in capital.", "2022 start", "Establish regular engagement check ins with the Resident Associations, property management teams and begin planning and due diligence inspections of the properties to understand existing conditions. In 2022, NYCHA will determine an appropriate project delivery method to best deliver these investments and will begin the procurement process." ] , [ "row-9jun.y5xu_vqtc", "00000000-0000-0000-DE6D-CF98A4957ACD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Fund dedicated tenant support services targeted for SoHo/NoHo and surrounding neighborhoods", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will fund one or more local community organizations to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in the rezoning area. Outreach will inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA’s free legal assistance. HPD will identify one or more partner organization(s) through a competitive process in early 2022, and will work with the selected organization to develop a scope of work that meets local needs.", "2022 Start", "The City will fund one or more local community organizations to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in the rezoning area. Outreach will inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA’s free legal assistance. HPD will identify one or more partner organization(s) through a competitive procurement process, which has been initiated in early 2022. HPD will work with the selected organization to develop a scope of work that meets local needs." ] , [ "row-qmn2.sr85-dnqj", "00000000-0000-0000-F9F0-34DC8CCE21C8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Fund targeted local marketing for the NYC Well program", "36", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "DOHMH has developed an ad campaign promoting NYC Well, planned for rollout in Winter 2018. Ad placements are planned for East Harlem, and will include bus shelters, nail salons, barber shops, and LinkNYC kiosks.", "2018", "A new NYC Well campaign launched in May, targeted to Mandarin, Cantonese and Spanish speakers. It includes additional placements in East Harlem. Placements of advertisements include all major platforms, such as TV, print, newspaper, digital, ferry, subways, bus shelters, and more." ] , [ "row-fumt~5p2w-6rq5", "00000000-0000-0000-78C3-751968101F69", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Fund targeted local marketing for the NYC Well program", "36", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "DOHMH has developed an ad campaign promoting NYC Well, planned for rollout in Winter 2018. Ad placements are planned for East Harlem, and will include bus shelters, nail salons, barber shops, and LinkNYC kiosks.", "2018", "A new NYC Well campaign \"We're Here\" launched in May 2018 and ran through this year. It was targeted to Mandarin, Cantonese and Spanish speakers, and included additional placements in East Harlem. Campaign placements included all major platforms, including TV, print, newspaper, digital, ferry, subways, bus shelters, billboards, and neighborhood placement (laundromats, check cashing facilities, bodegas, nail salons)." ] , [ "row-bqdy_5mi9.tiyv", "00000000-0000-0000-D4EE-1BC6DF5D6098", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Fund targeted local marketing for the NYC Well program", "36", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "DOHMH has developed an ad campaign promoting NYC Well, planned for rollout in Winter 2018. Ad placements are planned for East Harlem, and will include bus shelters, nail salons, barber shops, and LinkNYC kiosks.", "2018", "A new NYC Well campaign \"We're Here\" launched in May 2018 and ran through 2019. It was targeted to Mandarin, Cantonese and Spanish speakers, and included additional placements in East Harlem. Campaign placements included all major platforms, including TV, print, newspaper, digital, ferry, subways, bus shelters, billboards, and neighborhood placement (laundromats, check cashing facilities, bodegas, nail salons)." ] , [ "row-kjwv-7ka2~p2wq", "00000000-0000-0000-22B7-C012A4D7FEE9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Fund targeted local marketing for the NYC Well program", "36", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "DOHMH has developed an ad campaign promoting NYC Well, planned for rollout in Winter 2018. Ad placements are planned for East Harlem, and will include bus shelters, nail salons, barber shops, and LinkNYC kiosks.", "2018", "A new NYC Well campaign \"We're Here\" launched in May 2018 and ran through 2019. It was targeted to Mandarin, Cantonese and Spanish speakers, and included additional placements in East Harlem. Campaign placements included all major platforms, including TV, print, newspaper, digital, ferry, subways, bus shelters, billboards, and neighborhood placement (laundromats, check cashing facilities, bodegas, nail salons)." ] , [ "row-fcuz-3phj_vsa8", "00000000-0000-0000-4727-9D486BCA64ED", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Harlem River Drive Gateway", "67", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will reconstruct the intersection of Dyckman Street, 10th Avenue, and Harlem River Drive to provide better pedestrian crossings, provide a safer connection between Highbridge Park and the Sherman Creek/Harlem River waterfront, and create a more attractive gateway for the neighborhood. Improvements would include reduced pedestrian crossing distances, new crosswalks, sidewalks, traffic signals, pedestrian wayfinding, and street lighting.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "DOT is currently scoping the capital improvement project focused on reconstructing the intersections of Dyckman Street, 10th Avenue, and Harlem River Drive. Once the project scope is completed, DOT will formally transmit the project to DDC with design planned for 2021. This project will likely be coordinated with the initiative to improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue." ] , [ "row-2jb8_3euk-v2dx", "00000000-0000-0000-ACB1-40A1C1193CBA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Harlem River Drive Gateway", "67", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will reconstruct the intersection of Dyckman Street, 10th Avenue, and Harlem River Drive to provide better pedestrian crossings, provide a safer connection between Highbridge Park and the Sherman Creek/Harlem River waterfront, and create a more attractive gateway for the neighborhood. Improvements would include reduced pedestrian crossing distances, new crosswalks, sidewalks, traffic signals, pedestrian wayfinding, and street lighting.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "DOT is currently scoping the capital improvement project focused on reconstructing the intersections of Dyckman Street, 10th Avenue, and Harlem River Drive. Once the project scope is completed, DOT will formally transmit the project to DDC with design planned for 2021. This project will likely be coordinated with the initiative to improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue." ] , [ "row-a6rv.upeu_z26c", "00000000-0000-0000-D982-64B79BD5DF1E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Harlem River Drive Gateway", "67", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will reconstruct the intersection of Dyckman Street, 10th Avenue, and Harlem River Drive to provide better pedestrian crossings, provide a safer connection between Highbridge Park and the Sherman Creek/Harlem River waterfront, and create a more attractive gateway for the neighborhood. Improvements would include reduced pedestrian crossing distances, new crosswalks, sidewalks, traffic signals, pedestrian wayfinding, and street lighting.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "Scoping has completed on the capital improvement project focused on reconstructing the intersections of Dyckman Street, 10th Avenue, and Harlem River Drive, and design will begin in 2022." ] , [ "row-ubq8-4k9q_y7hd", "00000000-0000-0000-76EA-EE2702E96292", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Implement bus priority improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Collaborate with MTA to improve bus speeds and accessibility, particularly on routes connecting to the new Metro-North stations. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-f7nr-zdsh-rgg4", "00000000-0000-0000-3F10-C4E67B824CDE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Have Tenant Support Unit (TSU) conduct outreach", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Finally, outreach specialists with the City's new Tenant Support Unit (TSU) are going door-to-door in East Harlem, informing tenants of their rights, documenting complaints related to harassment and eviction, and making referrals to free legal support whenever necessary. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 28,000 doors and assisted over 1,500 tenants in East Harlem.", "2017-ongoing", "Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists are on the ground in East Harlem, conducting proactive outreach to tenants to inform them of their rights, identify housing-related issues and connect tenants to free City services like legal assistance to mitigate displacement and landlord harassment, and facilitate home-related repairs. From July 2015 through mid-May 2018, specialists, who collectively speak over 12 languages, knocked on over 21,000 doors in the area. TSU also made over 9,900 follow-up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants - bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. During this period, TSU specialists assisted over 1,500 New Yorkers in zip codes 10029 and 10035." ] , [ "row-m984-rrhq.krs5", "00000000-0000-0000-B2C7-56DA35B55A9F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Make improvements and expand programming opportunities at Sara D Roosevelt Park", "10", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "•\tSara D Roosevelt Park is a heavily used and much-loved neighborhood park. The Administration is committed to working with Parks, DCAS and other city agencies to search for a new site to accommodate the operational and maintenance needs currently served by the Stanton Street building in order to open the Stanton Street building for community park uses. Parks will also make capital improvements within the Park.", "2022 Start", "DPR will work to relocate the operational and maintenance needs currently served by the Stanton Street building in Sara D Roosevelt Park out of the park and make capital improvements within the park. Design will start in 2022." ] , [ "row-59my.gddt~b9bw", "00000000-0000-0000-3D35-150F3AC4292C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Have Tenant Support Unit (TSU) conduct outreach", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Finally, outreach specialists with the City's new Tenant Support Unit (TSU) are going door-to-door in East Harlem, informing tenants of their rights, documenting complaints related to harassment and eviction, and making referrals to free legal support whenever necessary. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 28,000 doors and assisted over 1,500 tenants in East Harlem.", "2017-ongoing", "Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists are on the ground in East Harlem, conducting proactive outreach to tenants to inform them of their rights, identify housing-related issues faced by members of the community and connect tenants to free City services, such as legal assistance to mitigate displacement, landlord harassment, and facilitate home-related repairs. To date, specialists, who speak multiple languages and are often from the community in which they work, have knocked on over 24,280 doors in the area. TSU has also made over 12,242 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants - bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. From July 2015 through June 2019, TSU specialists have assisted over 1,855 New Yorkers in zip codes 10029 and 10035." ] , [ "row-7aj4~a3dd.h7ed", "00000000-0000-0000-96D1-3C3BCE8AE95C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Have Tenant Support Unit (TSU) conduct outreach", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Finally, outreach specialists with the City's new Tenant Support Unit (TSU) are going door-to-door in East Harlem, informing tenants of their rights, documenting complaints related to harassment and eviction, and making referrals to free legal support whenever necessary. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 28,000 doors and assisted over 1,500 tenants in East Harlem.", "2017-ongoing", "Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists are on the ground in East Harlem, conducting proactive outreach to tenants to inform them of their rights, identify housing-related issues faced by members of the community and connect tenants to free City services, like legal assistance, to mitigate displacement, landlord harassment and facilitate home-related repairs. As of October 2020, specialists, who speak multiple languages and are often from the community in which they work, have knocked on over 25,373 doors in the area. TSU has also made over 13,886 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have assisted over 2,000 New Yorkers in zip codes 10029 and 10035. The Tenant Support Unit continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ)." ] , [ "row-7vx9_uezf_hcjc", "00000000-0000-0000-7940-6F969C58D0CE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Have Tenant Support Unit (TSU) conduct outreach", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Finally, outreach specialists with the City's new Tenant Support Unit (TSU) are going door-to-door in East Harlem, informing tenants of their rights, documenting complaints related to harassment and eviction, and making referrals to free legal support whenever necessary. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 28,000 doors and assisted over 1,500 tenants in East Harlem.", "2017-ongoing", "Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists are on the ground in East Harlem, conducting proactive outreach to tenants to inform them of their rights, identify housing-related issues faced by members of the community and connect tenants to free City services, like legal assistance, to mitigate displacement, landlord harassment and facilitate home-related repairs. As of October 2020, specialists, who speak multiple languages and are often from the community in which they work, have knocked on over 25,373 doors in the area. TSU has also made over 13,886 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have assisted over 2,000 New Yorkers in zip codes 10029 and 10035. The Tenant Support Unit continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ)." ] , [ "row-b3r4~ddjt~49pq", "00000000-0000-0000-C4DE-6396BA5E8823", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Jerome", "Implement \"Under the EL\" Public Realm Improvements", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will make public realm improvements along 16 blocks and pedestrian improvements at critical intersections along Jerome Avenue. These improvements will create safe and vibrant sidewalks and open spaces, contributing to consistent, distinctive streetscape corridor. Access and mobility will be improved across Jerome Avenue, connections strengthened to adjacent retail and residential uses, and new public space destinations for pedestrians will be created.", "2019 design, completed by 2024", "The Jerome Avenue Safety Improvements project (HWXJEROME) design start was impacted by the CPSD timeline and the COVID-19 pandemic. Design registered in FY22. The project is currently in final design, with construction start scheduled for CY26 and completion in CY29." ] , [ "row-i56r~ka5f-kf7e", "00000000-0000-0000-ADAD-CCF97DAD9C3B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings through the Neighborhood Pillars Program", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and New York Housing Development Corporation (HDC) are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "FY2019 Launch", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City expects to support the acquisition of a half dozen or more properties across New York City by fall 2019." ] , [ "row-xzrs~medj~t5ev", "00000000-0000-0000-8C93-0D0AC212307D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings through the Neighborhood Pillars Program", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and New York Housing Development Corporation (HDC) are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "FY2019 Launch", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City has supported the acquisition of 12 buildings across New York City thus far." ] , [ "row-x5js_3z8f.qm7v", "00000000-0000-0000-4E70-969DBF5F788A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings through the Neighborhood Pillars Program", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and New York Housing Development Corporation (HDC) are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "FY2019 Launch", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City has supported the acquisition of 12 buildings across New York City thus far." ] , [ "row-7kib_wn5w.n4hx", "00000000-0000-0000-76FC-79F6F486CC63", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Help homeowners access the resources they need to keep, maintain, and improve their homes", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Funding for home repairs is often hard to find for low-income homeowners, especially families struggling to make mortgage payments. HPD will create HomeFix, a new program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one-to-four family properties fund home repairs. The new program will pair financial counseling with financial assistance, and leverage the services of community and non-profit partners.", "2019 start", "Homeownership represents both a critical source of housing and a significant asset-building opportunity for many New Yorkers, yet many lower income homeowners are struggling to obtain financing and other assistance to maintain their homes. HPD, in collaboration with Enterprise Community Partners, is working to launch HomeFix, a new program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one- to four-family properties fund home repairs. The new program will pair financial counseling with affordable low-interest or forgivable loans and leverage the services of community and non-profit partners. The program is expected to launch in 2019." ] , [ "row-cz5t_e2m9~2fej", "00000000-0000-0000-BC2D-8A0BB2E94E10", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Help homeowners access the resources they need to keep, maintain, and improve their homes", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Funding for home repairs is often hard to find for low-income homeowners, especially families struggling to make mortgage payments. HPD will create HomeFix, a new program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one-to-four family properties fund home repairs. The new program will pair financial counseling with financial assistance, and leverage the services of community and non-profit partners.", "2019 start", "Homeownership represents both a critical source of housing and a significant asset-building opportunity for many New Yorkers, yet many lower-income homeowners are struggling to obtain financing and other assistance to maintain their homes. HPD, in collaboration with Enterprise Community Partners, launched HomeFix in November 2019, a new program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one- to four-family properties fund home repairs. The new program will pair financial counseling with affordable low-interest or forgivable loans and leverage the services of community and non-profit partners. As of November 2020, the program received approximately 2,000 expressions of interest and preliminary screening indicates over 500 are interested and eligible. The first of these applicants received funding for repairs in early 2021." ] , [ "row-w9q7.ppy2~wp3v", "00000000-0000-0000-A66E-3EFB12743563", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Improve Village Hall at Tappen Park", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Tappen Park's Village Hall building is a historic landmark that was built in 1889 and first\n\noperated as the home of the Village of Edgewater's municipal and civic activities. Now vacant\n\nand in a state of disrepair, the building most recently housed municipal offices and a health\n\nclinic. The City commits $5.7 million to repair the building's roof and transfer jurisdiction of the\n\nstructure to NYC Parks. Once repair work is complete, NYC Parks intends to activate the building\n\nwith a concession, programming space and public restrooms.", "Design start FY 2020; construction two years after design completion", "Procurement of Village Hall at Tappen Park is complete. The project is currently under Construction, which is projected to be completed in 2025." ] , [ "row-276k.k4br_md3z", "00000000-0000-0000-FB88-5A4E81F54EB6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Help homeowners access the resources they need to keep, maintain, and improve their homes", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Funding for home repairs is often hard to find for low-income homeowners, especially families struggling to make mortgage payments. HPD will create HomeFix, a new program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one-to-four family properties fund home repairs. The new program will pair financial counseling with financial assistance, and leverage the services of community and non-profit partners.", "2019 start", "Homeownership represents both a critical source of housing and a significant asset-building opportunity for many New Yorkers, yet many lower-income homeowners struggle to obtain financing and other assistance to maintain their homes. HPD, in collaboration with Enterprise Community Partners, launched HomeFix in November 2019. As of May 2022, the program received more than 4,000 expressions of interest. The first of these applicants received funding for repairs in early 2021. The Enterprise Funding will end at the end of 2022; HPD is exploring additional funding for the program.\n\nHPD also continues to work with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) to disburse $700K under Project Help, an existing program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. Under Project HELP, homeowners are eligible for repairs up to $20K for emergency repairs." ] , [ "row-xdgk_dya3~hdv4", "00000000-0000-0000-7ECF-FE9A50F1C24A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to\nensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD\nwill host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2020 in coordination with the local Council\nMember.", "Host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2020", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. Since switching to virtual events, HPD hosted two online Housing Resource Fairs in partnership with the Housing Dignity Coalition for the North Shore in June and October 2021 for both homeowners and tenants." ] , [ "row-36nh_x9cd_fyb6", "00000000-0000-0000-2C11-4D70C8FABDE1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Help IBZ businesses and property owners meet resiliency and sustainability goals.", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE (MOCEJ)", "In Progress", "•\tMOS will work with local service providers to help businesses and property owners in the Gowanus IBZ and rezoning area understand new options for decarbonization, electrification, and resiliency, such as flood-proofing critical equipment, installing solar PV panels, and investing in energy efficiency retrofits with support provided by the NYC Accelerator, and stormwater management retrofits with support provided by the DEP Private Property Retrofit Incentive Program and the recently updated Green Roof Tax Abatement incentive.", "2022 Start", "The NYC Accelerator continues to work with local service providers to help businesses and property owners across the city including in the Gowanus IBZ and rezoning area understand options for decarbonization, electrification, and resiliency (such as flood-proofing critical equipment, installing solar photovoltaic (PV) panels, and investing in energy efficiency retrofits with support provided by the NYC Accelerator), and for stormwater management retrofits (with support provided by the DEP Private Property Retrofit Incentive Program and the recently updated Green Roof Tax Abatement incentive). The Accelerator is planning a solar PV outreach and assistance campaign in Summer 2022." ] , [ "row-pi4a.u6kj-nqg2", "00000000-0000-0000-4295-70F41B02EEAC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Hold a site within the Urban Renewal Area for a potential elementary school", "27", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "While the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning would result in new development and demand for public schools, as demonstrated in the FEIS there is capacity in Sub-district 1 of CSD 27 to accommodate existing students as well as new enrollment projected to result from the rezoning. However, the City recognizes the Council Member's concerns about public school capacity, specifically elementary schools. We anticipate that the rezoning will increase the population of the neighborhood over time, and SCA and DOE will continue to monitor school enrollment and capacity in the future as development occurs and will address capacity issues as they arise. To this end, the City will reserve a site in the urban renewal area for a period of 10 years in order to be able to accommodate a new elementary school, to be utilized if SCA and DOE determines a need for one during that 10 year period.", "2017-2027", "The Final Environmental Impact Statement of the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning showed capacity in sub-district 1 of District 27 to accommodate existing students as well as new projected enrollment as a result of the rezoning. DOE anticipates the rezoning will increase the population of the neighborhood over time, and the School Construction Authority (SCA) and DOE will continue to monitor school enrollment and capacity as development occurs and will address capacity issues as they arise. The City will reserve a site in the urban renewal area for a period of 10 years to be able to accommodate a new elementary school, to be utilized, if SCA and DOE determine a need for a school during the 10 year period." ] , [ "row-nj5g-i4xj~kipq", "00000000-0000-0000-2461-2CB09D59DDC6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Hold a site within the Urban Renewal Area for a potential elementary school", "27", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "While the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning would result in new development and demand for public schools, as demonstrated in the FEIS there is capacity in Sub-district 1 of CSD 27 to accommodate existing students as well as new enrollment projected to result from the rezoning. However, the City recognizes the Council Member's concerns about public school capacity, specifically elementary schools. We anticipate that the rezoning will increase the population of the neighborhood over time, and SCA and DOE will continue to monitor school enrollment and capacity in the future as development occurs and will address capacity issues as they arise. To this end, the City will reserve a site in the urban renewal area for a period of 10 years in order to be able to accommodate a new elementary school, to be utilized if SCA and DOE determines a need for one during that 10 year period.", "2017-2027", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning, over time the population within the neighborhood is projected to increase and contribute towards new school enrollments. To accommodate existing students as well as the new projected enrollment, SCA and DOE plan to reserve a site in the urban renewal area to accommodate a new elementary school if determined necessary during the 10-year period. SCA is currently reviewing potential sites." ] , [ "row-es3m.snma.zk69", "00000000-0000-0000-B822-9BD22A54EAFF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Bruckner Expressway Underpass Lighting Study ", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Conduct a lighting study to ensure the underpass is well-lit and safe for pedestrians walking to and from the new Metro-North station at Hunts Point.", "Study to begin in 2028", null ] , [ "row-nnmb~ekpw.5spx", "00000000-0000-0000-4B84-6DDB1DD8E094", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Hold a site within the Urban Renewal Area for a potential elementary school", "27", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "While the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning would result in new development and demand for public schools, as demonstrated in the FEIS there is capacity in Sub-district 1 of CSD 27 to accommodate existing students as well as new enrollment projected to result from the rezoning. However, the City recognizes the Council Member's concerns about public school capacity, specifically elementary schools. We anticipate that the rezoning will increase the population of the neighborhood over time, and SCA and DOE will continue to monitor school enrollment and capacity in the future as development occurs and will address capacity issues as they arise. To this end, the City will reserve a site in the urban renewal area for a period of 10 years in order to be able to accommodate a new elementary school, to be utilized if SCA and DOE determines a need for one during that 10 year period.", "2017-2027", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning, over time the population within the neighborhood is projected to increase and contribute towards new school enrollments. To accommodate existing students, as well as the new projected enrollment, SCA continues to hold a site in the urban renewal area and monitors growth to accommodate a new elementary school if determined necessary during the 10-year period." ] , [ "row-3rze.fjqy~3qas", "00000000-0000-0000-A108-DF6350C37FAF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Hold a site within the Urban Renewal Area for a potential elementary school", "27", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "While the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning would result in new development and demand for public schools, as demonstrated in the FEIS there is capacity in Sub-district 1 of CSD 27 to accommodate existing students as well as new enrollment projected to result from the rezoning. However, the City recognizes the Council Member's concerns about public school capacity, specifically elementary schools. We anticipate that the rezoning will increase the population of the neighborhood over time, and SCA and DOE will continue to monitor school enrollment and capacity in the future as development occurs and will address capacity issues as they arise. To this end, the City will reserve a site in the urban renewal area for a period of 10 years in order to be able to accommodate a new elementary school, to be utilized if SCA and DOE determines a need for one during that 10 year period.", "2017-2027", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning, over time the population within the neighborhood is projected to increase and contribute towards new school enrollments. To accommodate existing students, as well as the new projected enrollment, SCA continues to hold a site in the urban renewal area and monitors growth to accommodate a new elementary school if determined necessary during the 10-year period." ] , [ "row-vrs6.rqhg-jbpt", "00000000-0000-0000-A663-0EB7919F50C6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Host “know your rights” trainings, for Gowanus area tenants, including NYCHA residents.", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD administers City Council funding to local housing organizations for community education, including Know-Your-Rights trainings. In the Gowanus area, Fifth Avenue Committee will receive this City Council funding of approximately $54,500 in FY 2022 for individual tenant and building organizing and advocacy, eviction prevention services, community workshops, know-your-rights trainings, action events, and to support a portion of staffing costs. HPD’s Neighborhood Outreach and Education Unit will continue to work with partner agencies and local housing organizations to expand tenant services, community education, and know-your-rights trainings in the area, including to NYCHA residents.", "2022 Start", "HPD administers City Council funding to local housing organizations for community education, including Know-Your-Rights trainings. In the Gowanus area, Fifth Avenue Committee received City Council funding of approximately $54,500 in FY 2022 for individual tenant and building organizing and advocacy, eviction prevention services, community workshops, know-your-rights trainings, action events, and to support a portion of staffing costs. HPD’s Neighborhood Outreach and Education Unit (NEO) will continue to work with partner agencies and local housing organizations to expand tenant services, community education, and know-your-rights trainings in the area, including to NYCHA residents." ] , [ "row-hig7.jstd-ym5s", "00000000-0000-0000-0F2B-FFC382AC19AD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Host outreach and marketing events to continue promoting programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will target outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics - including via calls, mailings, and e-mails - to owners in the Jerome Avenue area. HPD will also conduct at least two property owner and homeowner resource events in the neighborhood. Outreach will be coordinated with local Council Members to determine communication and outreach strategies. HPD will e-mail to the Council Members regular reports of all property owner outreach conducted in the Jerome Avenue area and meet upon request.", "Ongoing starting Winter 2019", "HPD continues its targeted outreach to property owners in the Jerome Avenue area, including through events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD hosts monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD has additionally hosted a homeowner and landlord resource fair, in collaboration with Councilmember Gibson. Through these efforts, HPD has reached the owners or managers of 1,847 properties in CDs 4 and 5, representing nearly 90,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-ty5q_w4de_2nt5", "00000000-0000-0000-30CF-87F7FEBB1B8D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Jerome", "Reconstruct key step streets and commit to regular cleaning and trash removal", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will complete key projects underway or forthcoming on Jerome Avenue step streets. New York City Department of Sanitation (DSNY) will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials, and 311. DOT will complete the Clifford Place Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street step street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel. DSNY will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials and 311 Davidson Avenue Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street Step-Street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel.", "2017-2018", "The Clifford Place Step Street reconstruction (HWXS311V1) completed construction in May 2019.\n\nThe Davidson Avenue Step Street project (HWXS711) is currently in final design, with construction registration scheduled for FY26 and completion anticipated in CY28. The project schedule was impacted by a private developer's unauthorized excavation on the parcel immediately to the west." ] , [ "row-vihq~s7d8_x82c", "00000000-0000-0000-B167-F41274ABBE35", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Host outreach and marketing events to continue promoting programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will target outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics - including via calls, mailings, and e-mails - to owners in the Jerome Avenue area. HPD will also conduct at least two property owner and homeowner resource events in the neighborhood. Outreach will be coordinated with local Council Members to determine communication and outreach strategies. HPD will e-mail to the Council Members regular reports of all property owner outreach conducted in the Jerome Avenue area and meet upon request.", "Ongoing starting Winter 2019", "HPD continues its targeted outreach to property owners in the Jerome Avenue area, including through events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. Until March 2020, HPD hosted monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners could consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD also hosted a homeowner and landlord resource fair, in collaboration with Councilmembers Gibson and Cabrera. Most recently, a Development Opportunities event was held to educate 50 church groups on how to become housing development partners." ] , [ "row-w6ef~tmt9_upk4", "00000000-0000-0000-E66B-BB2FD3AB5492", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Host outreach and marketing events to continue promoting programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "19", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will target outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics - including via calls, mailings, and e-mails - to owners in the Jerome Avenue area. HPD will also conduct at least two property owner and homeowner resource events in the neighborhood. Outreach will be coordinated with local Council Members to determine communication and outreach strategies. HPD will e-mail to the Council Members regular reports of all property owner outreach conducted in the Jerome Avenue area and meet upon request.", "Ongoing starting Winter 2019", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-b9ie.wddx_h923", "00000000-0000-0000-957F-AAB3912C13B0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Implement Commercial Corridor Improvements", "44", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The commercial corridor improvements will improve pedestrian crossings throughout the Jerome Avenue corridor intersections. These improvements address pedestrian safety concerns and promote street activation. Improvements to the underpasses under Grand Concourse shall also be considered as part of the scope of work.", "2020 design, completed by 2024", "DDC will begin preliminary design for the commercial corridor streets scape in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-keke_id5h~qrsb", "00000000-0000-0000-8C35-05AAA75E4911", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Host outreach and marketing events to continue promoting programs that help property owners make repairs and preserve affordable housing", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings,\nemails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property\nOwner Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with\nHPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB),\nDepartment of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will\ntarget outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics - including via calls, mailings, and e-mails\n- to owners in the Bay Street area.", "Through December 2021", "Until March 2020, HPD hosted monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners could consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD also hosted a Landlord Housing Resource Fair in partnership with Councilmember Rose in addition to robocalls to property owners in Staten Island Community District 1. HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners through mailings, emails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. Since switching to virtual events, HPD hosted a Virtual Housing Resource Fair in partnership with the Housing Dignity Coalition for the North Shore in June 2021 for both homeowners and tenants." ] , [ "row-87xe.uus5_2dfn", "00000000-0000-0000-524D-0399533680A2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Host outreach and marketing events to continue promoting programs that help property owners make repairs and preserve affordable housing", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings,\nemails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property\nOwner Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with\nHPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB),\nDepartment of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will\ntarget outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics - including via calls, mailings, and e-mails\n- to owners in the Bay Street area.", "Through December 2021", "In 2021, HPD supported the Northfield CBO by making robocalls in May and twice in September to inform homeowners throughout Staten Island of resources to help them if they are experiencing financial distress. HPD also held a virtual tenant housing resources fair in October 2021 in partnership with several Staten Island CBOs." ] , [ "row-csus-a2st.8p5k", "00000000-0000-0000-C30F-56FD3565531B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Target outreach around green building infrastructure through NYC Accelerator.", "39", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE (MOCEJ)", "Completed", "•\tNYC Accelerator is a free program that helps New Yorkers save energy and water. A team of experts will meet with local building owners, developers, contractors and community partners to discuss how to improve energy efficiency, reduce carbon emissions, and access project financing & incentives.", "2022 Start", "Following a local Sustainability and Resiliency Open House event that MOCEJ hosted in collaboration with Councilmember Hanif’s Office, MOCEJ’s NYC Accelerator program continues to serve as a free resource for local building owners, developers, contractors, and community partners to discuss how to improve energy efficiency, reduce carbon emissions, and access project financing and incentives." ] , [ "row-uxni_rbr4~2556", "00000000-0000-0000-09F3-002E44D17EE0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Host outreach and marketing events to promote programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "13", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings, emails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will target outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics - including via calls, mailings, and e-mails - to owners in the Inwood area.", "ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 769 affordable homes in Community District 12. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community District 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026" ] , [ "row-tdm4-7x4p_bma3", "00000000-0000-0000-C2B3-BD2D4C69904F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Host outreach and marketing events to promote programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "13", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings, emails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will target outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics - including via calls, mailings, and e-mails - to owners in the Inwood area.", "ongoing", "HPD continues its targeted outreach to property owners in the Inwood area, including through events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. Leading up to March 2020, HPD hosted monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners could consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP).\n\nAdditionally, HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community District 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026." ] , [ "row-m6a7_dted_csiz", "00000000-0000-0000-04F2-2AD79BE34110", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Host outreach and marketing events to promote programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", "13", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings, emails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will target outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics - including via calls, mailings, and e-mails - to owners in the Inwood area.", "ongoing", "HPD continues its targeted outreach to property owners in the Inwood area, including through events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. Leading up to March 2020, HPD hosted monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners could consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP).\n\nAdditionally, HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community District 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026." ] , [ "row-v74p-kimw.tq8j", "00000000-0000-0000-5D6E-F77A3195A3DD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD will host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2019 in coordination with the local Council Member. HPD will work with the local Councilmember to conduct targeted outreach to tenants eligible for SCRIE and DRIE Rent Freeze programs, and will partner with DOF to enroll residents in the programs.\nTimeline: Host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2019", "2019", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD hosted a tenant resource fair on June 26, 2019, in partnership with the local council member. Also working with the local council member, HPD conducted conduct targeted outreach to tenants eligible for SCRIE and DRIE Rent Freeze programs and partnered with DOF to enroll residents in the programs.\n\nAdditionally, staff from HPD's Neighborhood Outreach and Education Unit attended eight public events since June 2018 in Inwood and Washington Heights, including numerous Constituent Service Nights hosted by Councilmember Ydanis Rodriguez." ] , [ "row-aqn3~e3sx_rmgs", "00000000-0000-0000-344B-475030E0CAD9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD will host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2019 in coordination with the local Council Member. HPD will work with the local Councilmember to conduct targeted outreach to tenants eligible for SCRIE and DRIE Rent Freeze programs, and will partner with DOF to enroll residents in the programs.\nTimeline: Host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2019", "2019", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD hosted a tenant resource fair on June 26, 2019, in partnership with the local council member. Also working with the local council member, HPD conducted conduct targeted outreach to tenants eligible for SCRIE and DRIE Rent Freeze programs and partnered with DOF to enroll residents in the programs.\n\nAdditionally, staff from HPD's Neighborhood Outreach and Education Unit attended eight public events since June 2018 in Inwood and Washington Heights, including numerous Constituent Service Nights hosted by Councilmember Ydanis Rodriguez." ] , [ "row-3eah_6wad_h3iz", "00000000-0000-0000-358B-1E9374CA9547", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD will host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2019 in coordination with the local Council Member. HPD will work with the local Councilmember to conduct targeted outreach to tenants eligible for SCRIE and DRIE Rent Freeze programs, and will partner with DOF to enroll residents in the programs.\nTimeline: Host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2019", "2019", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. Working with former Council Member Ydanis Rodriqguez, HPD conducted conduct targeted outreach to tenants eligible for SCRIE and DRIE Rent Freeze programs and partnered with NYC Department of Finance to enroll residents in the programs. In June of 2021 HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit co-hosted an online tenant resource fair in partnership with Community League of the Heights." ] , [ "row-y7jf-7pdb-2kct", "00000000-0000-0000-9BDB-41F3683117B7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD will host two tenant resource fairs per year in coordination with local Council Members. Additionally, as the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) conducts door-to-door outreach, they provide flyers informing tenants of their rights and offer assistance with accessing available resources to prevent displacement, including free legal services.", "2018 through 2021", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD hosted a tenant and homeowner resource fair for the Jerome Avenue area in 2019 in coordination with local councilmembers. In addition, staff from HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit attended 10 events since last year to inform Jerome Avenue area tenants about their rights and resources." ] , [ "row-vxr2-9w3x.quk4", "00000000-0000-0000-B70D-66653ACCF608", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD will host two tenant resource fairs per year in coordination with local Council Members. Additionally, as the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) conducts door-to-door outreach, they provide flyers informing tenants of their rights and offer assistance with accessing available resources to prevent displacement, including free legal services.", "2018 through 2021", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD hosted a tenant and homeowner resource fair for the Jerome Avenue area in coordination with local council members. In Fiscal Year 2020, staff from HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit attended 6 events in the Jerome Avenue area (CD 4 and 5) to educate tenants about their rights and resources." ] , [ "row-x3nd~66sm_fwfr", "00000000-0000-0000-E4F8-27B395F130BB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Implement Commercial Corridor Improvements", "44", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The commercial corridor improvements will improve pedestrian crossings throughout the Jerome Avenue corridor intersections. These improvements address pedestrian safety concerns and promote street activation. Improvements to the underpasses under Grand Concourse shall also be considered as part of the scope of work.", "2020 design, completed by 2024", "DDC will begin preliminary design for the commercial corridor streetscape in 2021." ] , [ "row-s8z5.ksfa~yezv", "00000000-0000-0000-0FB5-091CDF962499", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD will host two tenant resource fairs per year in coordination with local Council Members. Additionally, as the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) conducts door-to-door outreach, they provide flyers informing tenants of their rights and offer assistance with accessing available resources to prevent displacement, including free legal services.", "2018 through 2021", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD hosted a tenant and homeowner resource fair for the Jerome Avenue area in coordination with local council members. In Fiscal Year 2020, staff from HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit attended 6 events in the Jerome Avenue area (CD 4 and 5) to educate tenants about their rights and resources. In February of 2021, HPD cohosted a virtual Tenant Resources Fair with CM Cabrera." ] , [ "row-tykm.583d_6buf", "00000000-0000-0000-2B17-52B0F311815D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will expand requirements for developers to advertise open housing lotteries on construction sites and notify interested applicants", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "Developers will be required to post contact information on construction sites for interested applicants, in addition to posting information online on Housing Connect.", "2017-ongoing", "Developers are required to post application information on construction sites for interested applicants, in addition to posting information online on Housing Connect. In 2018, these signs will also include more detailed information in multiple languages." ] , [ "row-2mvw-givd-w8j4", "00000000-0000-0000-FB6C-41FDF3AB6069", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will expand requirements for developers to advertise open housing lotteries on construction sites and notify interested applicants", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "Developers will be required to post contact information on construction sites for interested applicants, in addition to posting information online on Housing Connect.", "2017-ongoing", "Developers are required to post application information on construction sites for interested applicants, in addition to posting information online on Housing Connect. Since 2018, these signs also include information in multiple languages." ] , [ "row-2pd9_bkgz_3w7t", "00000000-0000-0000-4A04-54A8D6F6269E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will expand requirements for developers to advertise open housing lotteries on construction sites and notify interested applicants", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "Developers will be required to post contact information on construction sites for interested applicants, in addition to posting information online on Housing Connect.", "2017-ongoing", "Developers are required to post application information on construction sites for interested applicants, in addition to posting information online on Housing Connect. Since 2018, these signs also included information in multiple languages." ] , [ "row-unng-nsjv_97bx", "00000000-0000-0000-3FC1-70CBE067BF0E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will expand requirements for developers to advertise open housing lotteries on construction sites and notify interested applicants", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "Developers will be required to post contact information on construction sites for interested applicants, in addition to posting information online on Housing Connect.", "2017-ongoing", "Developers are required to post application information on construction sites for interested applicants, in addition to posting information online on Housing Connect. Since 2018, these signs also included information in multiple languages." ] , [ "row-w442~vjbg.mumz", "00000000-0000-0000-7731-DA9FB676AA09", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable and target low and extremely low incomes", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In East New York, MIH is only the floor not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely low incomes. Within these 100% affordable buildings, HPD is committing that at least 40% of all units will be reserved for households earning less than 50% of AMI (currently, as little as $23,350 to $38,850 for a three-person family). The remainder of the units in each building would primarily be affordable to households making 60% of AMI (currently less than $46,620 for a three-person family). The chart below breaks down the specific AMI requirements for HPD financed housing.\n\nIn addition, HPD controls six clusters of public sites in the East New York rezoning area that could generate approximately 300 units of affordable housing. To meet calls from the Council Member and the community that more housing should serve the lowest income families, on these public sites, HPD is committing to finance even more units at the 30% and 40% AMI bands.", "2016-2024", "HPD continues to only finance buildings that are 100 percent affordable in East New York. The East New York projects whose finances have closed and/or are in the pipeline primarily target low and extremely low income households and include affordable housing for formerly homeless households. HPD remains committed to maximizing the number of units it finances at the deepest affordability levels on public sites in the East New York rezoning area, including on the Dinsmore-Chestnut site." ] , [ "row-a8wv~v8dt~fw7h", "00000000-0000-0000-B214-EB06EF334C0B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable and target low and extremely low incomes", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In East New York, MIH is only the floor not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely low incomes. Within these 100% affordable buildings, HPD is committing that at least 40% of all units will be reserved for households earning less than 50% of AMI (currently, as little as $23,350 to $38,850 for a three-person family). The remainder of the units in each building would primarily be affordable to households making 60% of AMI (currently less than $46,620 for a three-person family). The chart below breaks down the specific AMI requirements for HPD financed housing.\n\nIn addition, HPD controls six clusters of public sites in the East New York rezoning area that could generate approximately 300 units of affordable housing. To meet calls from the Council Member and the community that more housing should serve the lowest income families, on these public sites, HPD is committing to finance even more units at the 30% and 40% AMI bands.", "2016-2024", "In East New York, MIH is only the floor not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely low incomes. Through the East New York rezoning, HPD commited to achieving deeper affordability on sites in the neighborhood. In the years since, HPD has revised its financing programs to achieve these same goals on projects citywide. In 2017 HPD revised the terms of its Extremely Low and Low Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix and Match financing programs, which are two of the most commonly used programs, to provide more homes for the lowest earners and also require that a portion of all homes are set aside for formerly homeless families. These changes were made in response to advocacy from organizations and individuals in Inwood, as well as others from around the city. Key updates include:\n\"¢ Requiring 40% of all apartments in the ELLA program to serve extremely low and very low incomes as well as requiring and incentivizing deeper affordability under the Mix and Match program.\n\"¢ Requiring a 10% set aside for homeless families and individuals in every project, while still providing units for extremely low- and very low-income households.\n\"¢ Encouraging the incorporation of senior or supportive housing.\n\"¢ Increasing the number of permanently affordable units by 15% in MIH projects\n\"¢ Achieving a greater mix of incomes within individual projects, which contributes to their long-term sustainability and allows for projects to provide more units for low earners." ] , [ "row-7gkt.wfuf~7hj7", "00000000-0000-0000-E82C-A17B2156BB32", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Implement Commercial Corridor Improvements", "44", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The commercial corridor improvements will improve pedestrian crossings throughout the Jerome Avenue corridor intersections. These improvements address pedestrian safety concerns and promote street activation. Improvements to the underpasses under Grand Concourse shall also be considered as part of the scope of work.", "2020 design, completed by 2024", "Preliminary design is underway at DDC for this project." ] , [ "row-in7c_ziau_sdzr", "00000000-0000-0000-F613-4B71E597A6A6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable and target low and extremely low incomes", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In East New York, MIH is only the floor not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely low incomes. Within these 100% affordable buildings, HPD is committing that at least 40% of all units will be reserved for households earning less than 50% of AMI (currently, as little as $23,350 to $38,850 for a three-person family). The remainder of the units in each building would primarily be affordable to households making 60% of AMI (currently less than $46,620 for a three-person family). The chart below breaks down the specific AMI requirements for HPD financed housing.\n\nIn addition, HPD controls six clusters of public sites in the East New York rezoning area that could generate approximately 300 units of affordable housing. To meet calls from the Council Member and the community that more housing should serve the lowest income families, on these public sites, HPD is committing to finance even more units at the 30% and 40% AMI bands.", "2016-2024", "In East New York, MIH is only the floor, not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely low incomes. Through the East New York rezoning, HPD committed to achieving deeper affordability on sites in the neighborhood. In the years since, HPD has revised its financing programs to achieve these same goals on projects citywide. In 2017 HPD revised the terms of its Extremely Low and Low Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix and Match financing programs, which are two of the most commonly used programs, to provide more homes for the lowest earners and also require that a portion of all homes are set aside for formerly homeless families. These changes were made in response to advocacy from organizations and individuals in East New York, as well as others from around the city. Key updates include:\n\"¢ Requiring 40% of all apartments in the ELLA program to serve extremely low and very low incomes as well as requiring and incentivizing deeper affordability under the Mix and Match program.\n\"¢ Requiring a 10% set aside for homeless families and individuals in every project, while still providing units for extremely low- and very low-income households.\n\"¢ Encouraging the incorporation of senior or supportive housing.\n\"¢ Increasing the number of permanently affordable units by 15% in MIH projects\n\"¢ Achieving a greater mix of incomes within individual projects, which contributes to their long-term sustainability and allows for projects to provide more units for low earners." ] , [ "row-xafg-752t-4j33", "00000000-0000-0000-480D-85330DF7506C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable and target low and extremely low incomes", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In East New York, MIH is only the floor not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely low incomes. Within these 100% affordable buildings, HPD is committing that at least 40% of all units will be reserved for households earning less than 50% of AMI (currently, as little as $23,350 to $38,850 for a three-person family). The remainder of the units in each building would primarily be affordable to households making 60% of AMI (currently less than $46,620 for a three-person family). The chart below breaks down the specific AMI requirements for HPD financed housing.\n\nIn addition, HPD controls six clusters of public sites in the East New York rezoning area that could generate approximately 300 units of affordable housing. To meet calls from the Council Member and the community that more housing should serve the lowest income families, on these public sites, HPD is committing to finance even more units at the 30% and 40% AMI bands.", "2016-2024", "In East New York, Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) is only the floor, not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely- low incomes. Through the East New York rezoning, HPD committed to achieving deeper affordability on sites in the neighborhood. In the years since, HPD has revised its financing programs to achieve these same goals on projects citywide." ] , [ "row-5f4z-89tg.j74f", "00000000-0000-0000-6A13-889644FABE65", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Conduct a study of traffic circulation in IBZ/3rd Avenue and additional improvements.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "DOT commits to a study of 3rd Avenue from 9th St to Hamilton Avenue/16th Street near the entrance to the Gowanus Expressway. The study will also evaluate the broader IBZ to improve loading zones for local industrial businesses, and improvements to the Gowanus Underpass crossing of Hamilton Ave. DOT will work to implement appropriate treatments that the study identifies. The listening session early in the planning process will include institutional, industry, and community stakeholders.", "2022 Start", "The Third Avenue Traffic Study's preliminary findings were completed in Summer 2024. Additional analysis will be completed during the project design phase, at some point between 2025 and 2027." ] , [ "row-z2ep.6jxt-m68v", "00000000-0000-0000-468E-1494C30B4BF5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable and target low and extremely low incomes", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In East New York, MIH is only the floor not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely low incomes. Within these 100% affordable buildings, HPD is committing that at least 40% of all units will be reserved for households earning less than 50% of AMI (currently, as little as $23,350 to $38,850 for a three-person family). The remainder of the units in each building would primarily be affordable to households making 60% of AMI (currently less than $46,620 for a three-person family). The chart below breaks down the specific AMI requirements for HPD financed housing.\n\nIn addition, HPD controls six clusters of public sites in the East New York rezoning area that could generate approximately 300 units of affordable housing. To meet calls from the Council Member and the community that more housing should serve the lowest income families, on these public sites, HPD is committing to finance even more units at the 30% and 40% AMI bands.", "2016-2024", "In East New York, Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) is only the floor, not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely- low incomes. Through the East New York rezoning, HPD committed to achieving deeper affordability on sites in the neighborhood. In the years since, HPD has revised its financing programs to achieve these same goals on projects citywide." ] , [ "row-w3uh.srb7-fuhg", "00000000-0000-0000-DF7D-C88B7261A258", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will provide support to community land trusts to create new permanently affordable homeownership opportunities", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to the Interboro CLT, a partnership of the Center for NYC Neighborhoods, the Urban Homesteading Assistance Board (UHAB), the Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY), and Habitat for Humanity that intends to create a land trust in nearby Edgemere. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support while the Interboro CLT works to identify sites for acquisition in Edgemere and elsewhere.", "2017-2019", "HPD continues to work with Interboro CLT and its member organizations to expand affordable housing opportunities for NYC residents. In April 2018, Interboro CLT incorporated as a Housing Development Fund Corporation (HDFC). This designation allows Interboro to partner with HPD. The group is finalizing their CLT bylaws and ground lease structure and is engaged in predevelopment negotiations with HPD on a number of sites." ] , [ "row-8ex5.6i9e~bc48", "00000000-0000-0000-A04B-84F7A91BF94C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will provide support to community land trusts to create new permanently affordable homeownership opportunities", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to the Interboro CLT, a partnership of the Center for NYC Neighborhoods, the Urban Homesteading Assistance Board (UHAB), the Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY), and Habitat for Humanity that intends to create a land trust in nearby Edgemere. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support while the Interboro CLT works to identify sites for acquisition in Edgemere and elsewhere.", "2017-2019", "HPD continues to work with Interboro CLT and its member organizations to expand affordable housing opportunities for NYC residents. Supported by a grant from Enterprise Community Partners, in partnership with HPD, Interboro CLT incorporated as a Housing Development Fund Corporation (HDFC) in 2018. The group is finalizing their CLT bylaws and ground lease structure and is engaged in predevelopment negotiations with HPD on a number of sites. HPD will continue working with Interboro CLT to build organizational capacity and advance affordable housing construction and preservation projects." ] , [ "row-pftr-58q5~it92", "00000000-0000-0000-4A0B-B66C84E118A0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Implement Redfern Open Space improvements", "14", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Looking comprehensively at NYC Parks Redfern Playground site and the adjacent NYCHA-owned playground, in close coordination with NYCHA and with community input, Parks will lead efforts to improve and enhance recreational amenities, creating an attractive open space that serves the growing needs of current and future residents.", "2018-2021", "DPR presented the conceptual design of Redfern open space improvements to the Redfern Houses Tenants Association and Queens Community Board 14 in April 2019. Design work is underway with an anticipated final design completion in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-ttmb~6fvz_pik6", "00000000-0000-0000-BA34-8F7D189B2E72", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will provide support to community land trusts to create new permanently affordable homeownership opportunities", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to the Interboro CLT, a partnership of the Center for NYC Neighborhoods, the Urban Homesteading Assistance Board (UHAB), the Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY), and Habitat for Humanity that intends to create a land trust in nearby Edgemere. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support while the Interboro CLT works to identify sites for acquisition in Edgemere and elsewhere.", "2017-2019", "HPD continues to work with Community Land Trusts (CLTs) to support and facilitate the development of affordable homes on community-owned land. HPD recently released the Edgemere CLT RFEI in June 2021 to transform nearly eight acres of city-owned land into affordable homes and community-controlled resilient open space. HPD hopes to identify a CLT partner through this competitive process by the end of 2021." ] , [ "row-cd4i-rtrc.bdzh", "00000000-0000-0000-9B4F-E11A16BFF923", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will provide support to community land trusts to create new permanently affordable homeownership opportunities", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to the Interboro CLT, a partnership of the Center for NYC Neighborhoods, the Urban Homesteading Assistance Board (UHAB), the Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY), and Habitat for Humanity that intends to create a land trust in nearby Edgemere. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support while the Interboro CLT works to identify sites for acquisition in Edgemere and elsewhere.", "2017-2019", "HPD continues to work with Community Land Trusts (CLTs) to support and facilitate the development of affordable homes on community-owned land. HPD recently released the Edgemere CLT RFEI in June 2021 to transform nearly eight acres of city-owned land into affordable homes and community-controlled resilient open space. HPD hopes to identify a CLT partner through this competitive process by the end of 2021." ] , [ "row-tdgz~9xx8-8ntt", "00000000-0000-0000-6655-CF6561B887ED", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "NYC DOT operate a municipal lot built by NYS DOT", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "NYS DOT to construct new municipal parking lot at Bruckner Boulevard and Hunts Point Avenue to be managed by NYC DOT. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-dbsd-cg3v~menw", "00000000-0000-0000-18C9-F6516A38E0C1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Implement \"Under the EL\" Public Realm Improvements", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will make public realm improvements along 16 blocks and pedestrian improvements at critical intersections along Jerome Avenue. These improvements will create safe and vibrant sidewalks and open spaces, contributing to consistent, distinctive streetscape corridor. Access and mobility will be improved across Jerome Avenue, connections strengthened to adjacent retail and residential uses, and new public space destinations for pedestrians will be created.", "2019 design, completed by 2024", "Three sites on Jerome Avenue, 170th Street, Burnside Avenue, and Tremont Avenue, are in preliminary design at DDC and will be completed in summer 2019. Additional improvements such as \"Under the EL\" Public Realm Improvements and pedestrian safety measures will also begin preliminary design at DDC in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-mz5i~ypqc-7rtr", "00000000-0000-0000-AB07-D128B2C7A51D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Implement \"Under the EL\" Public Realm Improvements", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will make public realm improvements along 16 blocks and pedestrian improvements at critical intersections along Jerome Avenue. These improvements will create safe and vibrant sidewalks and open spaces, contributing to consistent, distinctive streetscape corridor. Access and mobility will be improved across Jerome Avenue, connections strengthened to adjacent retail and residential uses, and new public space destinations for pedestrians will be created.", "2019 design, completed by 2024", "Three sites on Jerome Avenue, 170th Street, Burnside Avenue, and Tremont Avenue, are in preliminary design at DDC and substantial completion was reached in 2020. Additional improvements such as \"EL-Space\" public realm improvements and pedestrian safety measures throughout the corridor will begin preliminary design with DDC in 2021." ] , [ "row-ya8c-ngqk~u496", "00000000-0000-0000-1669-85FC8AEBEED0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Implement \"Under the EL\" Public Realm Improvements", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will make public realm improvements along 16 blocks and pedestrian improvements at critical intersections along Jerome Avenue. These improvements will create safe and vibrant sidewalks and open spaces, contributing to consistent, distinctive streetscape corridor. Access and mobility will be improved across Jerome Avenue, connections strengthened to adjacent retail and residential uses, and new public space destinations for pedestrians will be created.", "2019 design, completed by 2024", "Preliminary design is underway at DDC for this project." ] , [ "row-qp9u-4sy8-pdb5", "00000000-0000-0000-2422-8F88BF647DD5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Implement \"Certification of No Harassment\" CONH Pilot Program", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The Administration will enforce a three-year pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods,\nincluding Staten Island Community District 1, to protect certain tenants from being harassed\nfrom their homes. This program identifies specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that\ntenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings are required to obtain a CONH\nbefore being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community\ngroups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will\ninvestigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "Until September 2021", "HPD received funding in Fiscal Year 2019 to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018. In the Bay Street rezoning area, HPD reviewed 6 buildings subject to evaluation by the program as of April 2021." ] , [ "row-i5hs-fpen_i8j6", "00000000-0000-0000-296C-A4C6AF838E65", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Implement \"Certification of No Harassment\" CONH Pilot Program", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The Administration will enforce a three-year pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods,\nincluding Staten Island Community District 1, to protect certain tenants from being harassed\nfrom their homes. This program identifies specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that\ntenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings are required to obtain a CONH\nbefore being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community\ngroups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will\ninvestigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "Until September 2021", "HPD received funding in Fiscal Year 2019 to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018. As of April 2022, HPD reviewed four applications subject to evaluation by the program in the Bay Street rezoning area." ] , [ "row-kv2k_43pe~c6hp", "00000000-0000-0000-AD07-D8B316DC7F6C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades\nDOT's Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project will reconstruct Mott Avenue from Redfern Avenue to Beach 17th Street, on Beach 21st and Beach 20th Street from Mott Avenue to Cornaga Avenue, and on Central Avenue from Mott Avenue to Foam Place. Mott Avenue will have expanded sidewalks with new street trees and improved street lighting. This project will also introduce a new DOT public plaza that safely connects pedestrians between the A-train on Beach 22nd Street and regional buses on Beach 21st Street, along with a new gathering space for residents and visitors. This project will be constructed in conjunction with the installation of DEP storm and sanitary sewer infrastructure, supporting the City's rezoning efforts and strengthening resiliency in the wake of extreme weather events. DOT is also currently exploring an interim project, which will use agency in-house materials (markings, signage, etc.) to enhance safety, mobility and quality of life around the intersection of B. 22nd Street. DOT aims to share preliminary designs with the Council Member in spring 2018.", "2017-2022", "DOT has been working closely with DDC and DEP to coordinate the area-wide street reconstruction/sewer infrastructure project in the Downtown Far Rockaway area. The DOT safety and mobility project includes key streetscape upgrades that feature a \"town square\" public plaza, transit corridor on Beach 21 St., expanded sidewalks and improved street lighting and trees/landscaping." ] , [ "row-uyf9_qy69_y4i8", "00000000-0000-0000-58ED-4352E82890E9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Explore pedestrian improvements at Nevins Street.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT commits to work with DEP to ensure their upcoming capital project at Nevins Street ultimately integrates pedestrian improvements, which may include an open street or shared street activation.", "TBD", "Location is included in Project ID: HWKGOWANS. Project is a multisite Public Realm improvement project in conjustion with the DCP rezoning of Gowanus." ] , [ "row-dnur~bfrd~yjs6", "00000000-0000-0000-8947-1D9C497F80F5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades\nDOT's Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project will reconstruct Mott Avenue from Redfern Avenue to Beach 17th Street, on Beach 21st and Beach 20th Street from Mott Avenue to Cornaga Avenue, and on Central Avenue from Mott Avenue to Foam Place. Mott Avenue will have expanded sidewalks with new street trees and improved street lighting. This project will also introduce a new DOT public plaza that safely connects pedestrians between the A-train on Beach 22nd Street and regional buses on Beach 21st Street, along with a new gathering space for residents and visitors. This project will be constructed in conjunction with the installation of DEP storm and sanitary sewer infrastructure, supporting the City's rezoning efforts and strengthening resiliency in the wake of extreme weather events. DOT is also currently exploring an interim project, which will use agency in-house materials (markings, signage, etc.) to enhance safety, mobility and quality of life around the intersection of B. 22nd Street. DOT aims to share preliminary designs with the Council Member in spring 2018.", "2017-2022", "DOT has been working closely with DDC and DEP to coordinate an area-wide street reconstruction/sewer infrastructure project in the Downtown Far Rockaway area. Construction is expected to begin in fall 2019." ] , [ "row-hk5s-mbfg.2c2j", "00000000-0000-0000-2C3D-B52574FBA54D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades\nDOT's Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project will reconstruct Mott Avenue from Redfern Avenue to Beach 17th Street, on Beach 21st and Beach 20th Street from Mott Avenue to Cornaga Avenue, and on Central Avenue from Mott Avenue to Foam Place. Mott Avenue will have expanded sidewalks with new street trees and improved street lighting. This project will also introduce a new DOT public plaza that safely connects pedestrians between the A-train on Beach 22nd Street and regional buses on Beach 21st Street, along with a new gathering space for residents and visitors. This project will be constructed in conjunction with the installation of DEP storm and sanitary sewer infrastructure, supporting the City's rezoning efforts and strengthening resiliency in the wake of extreme weather events. DOT is also currently exploring an interim project, which will use agency in-house materials (markings, signage, etc.) to enhance safety, mobility and quality of life around the intersection of B. 22nd Street. DOT aims to share preliminary designs with the Council Member in spring 2018.", "2017-2022", "DOT continues to work closely with DDC and DEP to coordinate an area-wide street reconstruction/sewer infrastructure project in the Downtown Far Rockaway area. Construction began in the summer of 2019. Phase 1 of this project is almost complete." ] , [ "row-r8rm-brvz.yqfv", "00000000-0000-0000-706A-6C5BCC6FC92C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades\nDOT's Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project will reconstruct Mott Avenue from Redfern Avenue to Beach 17th Street, on Beach 21st and Beach 20th Street from Mott Avenue to Cornaga Avenue, and on Central Avenue from Mott Avenue to Foam Place. Mott Avenue will have expanded sidewalks with new street trees and improved street lighting. This project will also introduce a new DOT public plaza that safely connects pedestrians between the A-train on Beach 22nd Street and regional buses on Beach 21st Street, along with a new gathering space for residents and visitors. This project will be constructed in conjunction with the installation of DEP storm and sanitary sewer infrastructure, supporting the City's rezoning efforts and strengthening resiliency in the wake of extreme weather events. DOT is also currently exploring an interim project, which will use agency in-house materials (markings, signage, etc.) to enhance safety, mobility and quality of life around the intersection of B. 22nd Street. DOT aims to share preliminary designs with the Council Member in spring 2018.", "2017-2022", "DOT continues to work closely with DDC and DEP to coordinate an area-wide street reconstruction/sewer infrastructure project in the Downtown Far Rockaway area. Construction began in the summer of 2019. Phase 1 of this project is complete, and the full contract is scheduled for completion summer 2022." ] , [ "row-u48d~jacp-dssh", "00000000-0000-0000-09D5-9BDA2D368F71", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Implement Redfern Open Space improvements", "14", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Looking comprehensively at NYC Parks Redfern Playground site and the adjacent NYCHA-owned playground, in close coordination with NYCHA and with community input, Parks will lead efforts to improve and enhance recreational amenities, creating an attractive open space that serves the growing needs of current and future residents.", "2018-2021", "DPR completed design and procurement is underway." ] , [ "row-nhgb~eh6n-9kac", "00000000-0000-0000-00F8-E59AF4F2703F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Implement a neighborhood Traffic Monitoring Plan", "72", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Not Started", "The City will fund a Traffic Monitoring Plan (TMP) to monitor traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood for the next 15 years. The TMP will cover the entire rezoning area, with focus on intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the FEIS, including the intersections adjacent to the University Heights Bridge (at West 207th Street and 9th Avenue in Manhattan and at West Fordham Road and Major Deegan Expressway in the Bronx). The TMP is a product of extensive coordination between EDC, DOT, and ODMHED as the lead agency for environmental review. The TMP is intended to confirm the traffic and pedestrian impacts identified in the EIS (and the associated mitigation measures) by considering future changes in traffic and pedestrian volumes and patterns. The TMP will include monitoring of transportation conditions during construction as well as conditions once buildings are completed and operational. The TMP will track the development programs and construction methods of new developments, and compare EIS projections with real world conditions, adjusting mitigation measures if needed to reflect the incremental development of the neighborhood. By periodically monitoring traffic conditions in the neighborhood, the City will install traffic mitigation measures when needed and where most appropriate.", "Ongoing", "The Traffic Monitoring Plan will evaluate traffic and pedestrian conditions in the rezoning area, with a focus on intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the Final Environmental Impact Statement, such as those adjacent to the University Heights Bridge. Monitoring will commence following completion of a number of initial projects in the neighborhood." ] , [ "row-72h6~cz9j.gsfs", "00000000-0000-0000-D4EB-9510035F8769", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Implement a neighborhood Traffic Monitoring Plan", "72", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Not Started", "The City will fund a Traffic Monitoring Plan (TMP) to monitor traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood for the next 15 years. The TMP will cover the entire rezoning area, with focus on intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the FEIS, including the intersections adjacent to the University Heights Bridge (at West 207th Street and 9th Avenue in Manhattan and at West Fordham Road and Major Deegan Expressway in the Bronx). The TMP is a product of extensive coordination between EDC, DOT, and ODMHED as the lead agency for environmental review. The TMP is intended to confirm the traffic and pedestrian impacts identified in the EIS (and the associated mitigation measures) by considering future changes in traffic and pedestrian volumes and patterns. The TMP will include monitoring of transportation conditions during construction as well as conditions once buildings are completed and operational. The TMP will track the development programs and construction methods of new developments, and compare EIS projections with real world conditions, adjusting mitigation measures if needed to reflect the incremental development of the neighborhood. By periodically monitoring traffic conditions in the neighborhood, the City will install traffic mitigation measures when needed and where most appropriate.", "Ongoing", "The Traffic Monitoring Plan will evaluate traffic and pedestrian conditions in the Inwood rezoning area, with a focus on intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the Final Environmental Impact Statement, such as those adjacent to the University Heights Bridge. Monitoring will commence following completion of a number of initial projects in the neighborhood." ] , [ "row-2x7t.jpkb-fpn8", "00000000-0000-0000-36E6-2E4DC8DC17EA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Implement the Building Community Capacity Program in East Harlem", "43", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Done", "The Building Community Capacity program will support the East Harlem community in creating a strategy capable of driving action toward the arts and culture objectives identified in the East Harlem Neighborhood Plan (EHNP). In order to satisfy the City's procurement regulations and identify a grantee, an East Harlem nonprofit organization must submit an application to DCLA for funding. Working with DCLA, the selected grantee will (i) create a work scope and strategy based on EHNP goals; and (ii) select a consultant responsible for project management. Working with consultant, the community participants will (i) lay out project tasks; (ii) develop a volunteer infrastructure consisting of an oversight committee, leadership, and working groups; and (iii) cultivate cross-sector leaders who can catalyze efforts, provide assistance, and bring additional resources.", "2017-2019", "The grant supports a Community Arts Coordinator to oversee the East Harlem Culture Collective's efforts to foster a social ecosystem in which local artists and cultural institutions can flourish, new audiences can be reached, and the local economy stimulated. Projects include development of a social media platform, an interactive neighborhood map, a monthly publication, and a temporary cultural exchange gallery for local artists, neighbors, cultural institutions, and community based organizations." ] , [ "row-vfiz_ks5g~xd7v", "00000000-0000-0000-7C55-655C48B8AB9F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Implement a neighborhood Traffic Monitoring Plan", "72", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Not Started", "The City will fund a Traffic Monitoring Plan (TMP) to monitor traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood for the next 15 years. The TMP will cover the entire rezoning area, with focus on intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the FEIS, including the intersections adjacent to the University Heights Bridge (at West 207th Street and 9th Avenue in Manhattan and at West Fordham Road and Major Deegan Expressway in the Bronx). The TMP is a product of extensive coordination between EDC, DOT, and ODMHED as the lead agency for environmental review. The TMP is intended to confirm the traffic and pedestrian impacts identified in the EIS (and the associated mitigation measures) by considering future changes in traffic and pedestrian volumes and patterns. The TMP will include monitoring of transportation conditions during construction as well as conditions once buildings are completed and operational. The TMP will track the development programs and construction methods of new developments, and compare EIS projections with real world conditions, adjusting mitigation measures if needed to reflect the incremental development of the neighborhood. By periodically monitoring traffic conditions in the neighborhood, the City will install traffic mitigation measures when needed and where most appropriate.", "Ongoing", "The Traffic Monitoring Plan will evaluate traffic and pedestrian conditions in the Inwood rezoning area, with a focus on intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the Final Environmental Impact Statement, such as those adjacent to the University Heights Bridge. Monitoring will commence following completion of a number of initial projects in the neighborhood." ] , [ "row-kjv7-hz9s.hpac", "00000000-0000-0000-099A-4E4BB6BBC4BC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Implement a Traffic Monitoring Plan", "39", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As the timing of new development is difficult to predict with precision and would likely occur\nover the course of multiple years, the City will undertake and fund a Traffic Monitoring Program\nto monitor development patterns and traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood\nthrough 2030. DCP, as lead agency, in collaboration with DOT as expert agency, developed a\nTraffic Monitoring Program to verify the need and effectiveness of the proposed mitigation\nmeasures. The Traffic Monitoring Program will cover the entire rezoning area, with a focus on\n21\nintersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the FEIS. Through the Traffic\nMonitoring Program, the City will track development as it occurs, and identify real world\nconditions to determine whether additional data collection and analysis is warranted.\nThe Program will help determine the timing of implementation of the mitigation measures\nidentified in the Final EIS and/or whether additional or new measures should be considered and\nimplemented. DCP and DOT will commit to regular updates to Community Board 1 to review\nmonitoring plan results and the proposed changes to street network and other strategies to\nmitigate traffic issues.", "Ongoing through 2030", "The City will undertake a Traffic Monitoring Program to monitor development patterns including traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood through 2030. The Traffic Monitoring Program will cover the entire Bay Street rezoning area, with a focus on 21 intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified. DCP will coordinate with DOT and NYPD once the initial results of the Traffic Monitoring Program are available." ] , [ "row-vdun-vnvw-y3bu", "00000000-0000-0000-C20B-86C3FD4362D0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "DOT to study parking regulations and implement parking demand projects", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Conduct study to analyze and address parking needs around the new stations and identify potential projects to manage demand. Funding: $250K study + $2M projects", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-9b59-kwwr-bmva", "00000000-0000-0000-5365-C2B3D3FA3C62", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Implement a Traffic Monitoring Plan", "39", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As the timing of new development is difficult to predict with precision and would likely occur\nover the course of multiple years, the City will undertake and fund a Traffic Monitoring Program\nto monitor development patterns and traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood\nthrough 2030. DCP, as lead agency, in collaboration with DOT as expert agency, developed a\nTraffic Monitoring Program to verify the need and effectiveness of the proposed mitigation\nmeasures. The Traffic Monitoring Program will cover the entire rezoning area, with a focus on\n21\nintersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the FEIS. Through the Traffic\nMonitoring Program, the City will track development as it occurs, and identify real world\nconditions to determine whether additional data collection and analysis is warranted.\nThe Program will help determine the timing of implementation of the mitigation measures\nidentified in the Final EIS and/or whether additional or new measures should be considered and\nimplemented. DCP and DOT will commit to regular updates to Community Board 1 to review\nmonitoring plan results and the proposed changes to street network and other strategies to\nmitigate traffic issues.", "Ongoing through 2030", "The City will undertake a Traffic Monitoring Program to monitor development patterns including traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood through 2030. The Traffic Monitoring Program will cover the entire Bay Street rezoning area, with a focus on 21 intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified. DCP will coordinate with DOT and NYPD once the initial results of the Traffic Monitoring Program are available." ] , [ "row-skt6_cxwu-ucqr", "00000000-0000-0000-1414-D6B67C652C0D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Implement an extensive outreach strategy to promote programs that could help homeowners and multifamily property owners make repairs and preserve affordability for existing tenants", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts landlord and homeowner resource fairs. HPD commits to hold its next resource fair in spring 2018. Multifamily buildings in Far Rockaway are included in citywide and boroughwide mailings and robocalls to share information on HPD's loan and tax incentive programs. HPD will begin work in fall 2017 with CNYCN and their partners to conduct outreach to homeowners to provide financial and legal counseling and prevent foreclosures.", "2017-2018", "HPD continues to take a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD also hosted a Landlord and Homeowner Resource Fair in Far Rockaway in February 2018. HPD contacts property owners by email, mail, phone, and at community events. These efforts are coupled with a new marketing campaign HPD launched in 2017 titled \"Let's Invest\". The new marketing materials were created with the feedback received from property owners. Additionally, HPD added a monthly Property Owner Clinic held at 100 Gold Street where property owners sign up to speak one on one with agency representatives to troubleshoot issues with their property. The clinics are open to all property owners throughout the City. Representatives from HPD finance programs, HPD code enforcement, Department of Buildings, Department of Finance, and Department of Environmental Protection. Through these efforts, HPD has reached the owners of 66 properties inthe Rockaways representing over 3,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-5bzs-c6p8_kqxx", "00000000-0000-0000-F7DA-8728A9C69D22", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Implement an extensive outreach strategy to promote programs that could help homeowners and multifamily property owners make repairs and preserve affordability for existing tenants", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts landlord and homeowner resource fairs. HPD commits to hold its next resource fair in spring 2018. Multifamily buildings in Far Rockaway are included in citywide and boroughwide mailings and robocalls to share information on HPD's loan and tax incentive programs. HPD will begin work in fall 2017 with CNYCN and their partners to conduct outreach to homeowners to provide financial and legal counseling and prevent foreclosures.", "2017-2018", "HPD continues to take a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD hosted a Landlord and Homeowner Resource Fair in Far Rockaway in February 2018. HPD also contacts property owners by email, mail, phone, and at community events. These efforts are coupled with a new marketing campaign HPD launched in 2017 titled \"Let's Invest.\" Additionally, HPD now conducts monthly Property Owner Clinics at 100 Gold Street where property owners sign up to speak one-on-one with agency representatives HPD, DOB, DOF, DEP, and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to troubleshoot issues with their properties. The clinics are open to all property owners throughout the city. Through these efforts, HPD has reached the owners of 71 properties in the Rockaways representing over 3,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-6ceu.dfir_szjp", "00000000-0000-0000-9BCB-6B65F4C4FC4A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Implement an extensive outreach strategy to promote programs that could help homeowners and multifamily property owners make repairs and preserve affordability for existing tenants", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts landlord and homeowner resource fairs. HPD commits to hold its next resource fair in spring 2018. Multifamily buildings in Far Rockaway are included in citywide and boroughwide mailings and robocalls to share information on HPD's loan and tax incentive programs. HPD will begin work in fall 2017 with CNYCN and their partners to conduct outreach to homeowners to provide financial and legal counseling and prevent foreclosures.", "2017-2018", "HPD continues to take a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD hosted a Landlord and Homeowner Resource Fair in Far Rockaway in February 2018. HPD also contacts property owners by email, mail, phone, and at community events. These efforts are coupled with a new marketing campaign HPD launched in 2017 titled \"Let's Invest.\" Additionally, leading up to March 2020, HPD conducted monthly Property Owner Clinics at 100 Gold Street where property owners could sign up to speak one-on-one with agency representatives HPD, DOB, DOF, DEP, and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to troubleshoot issues with their properties. The clinics were open to all property owners throughout the city. Through these efforts, HPD has reached the owners of 71 properties in the Rockaways representing over 3,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-m4p2_9en3~7nuz", "00000000-0000-0000-C184-D08A22F8D68E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Implement Redfern Open Space improvements", "14", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Looking comprehensively at NYC Parks Redfern Playground site and the adjacent NYCHA-owned playground, in close coordination with NYCHA and with community input, Parks will lead efforts to improve and enhance recreational amenities, creating an attractive open space that serves the growing needs of current and future residents.", "2018-2021", "DPR completed procurement and the project is currently in construction." ] , [ "row-7x7n_4c33.djmc", "00000000-0000-0000-4A66-A81E3C015577", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Implement an extensive outreach strategy to promote programs that could help homeowners and multifamily property owners make repairs and preserve affordability for existing tenants", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts landlord and homeowner resource fairs. HPD commits to hold its next resource fair in spring 2018. Multifamily buildings in Far Rockaway are included in citywide and boroughwide mailings and robocalls to share information on HPD's loan and tax incentive programs. HPD will begin work in fall 2017 with CNYCN and their partners to conduct outreach to homeowners to provide financial and legal counseling and prevent foreclosures.", "2017-2018", "HPD continues to take a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD hosted a Landlord and Homeowner Resource Fair in Far Rockaway in February 2018. HPD also contacts property owners by email, mail, phone, and at community events. These efforts are coupled with a new marketing campaign HPD launched in 2017 titled “Let’s Invest.” Additionally, leading up to March 2020, HPD conducted monthly Property Owner Clinics at 100 Gold Street where property owners could sign up to speak one-on-one with agency representatives from HPD, the Department of Buildings, the Department of Finance, the Department of Environmental Protection, and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to troubleshoot issues with their properties. The clinics were open to all property owners throughout the city. Through these efforts, HPD reached the owners of 71 properties in the Rockaways representing over 3,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-fpke.sska-atm6", "00000000-0000-0000-FEAC-8AC0B5A790F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Implement an off-hour Truck Delivery Pilot", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "In coordination with developers and businesses at the Outlet Mall, DOT will evaluate options for\nefficient delivery and a waste management strategy to reduce truck trips during peak periods\nthat may include promoting off-hour deliveries between 7pm and 6am and the consolidation of\ngoods. DOT will evaluate the need for truck loading zones along the Bay Street corridor as well\nas truck route wayfinding signage at intersecting truck routes.", "Through 2020", "DOT, in coordination with developers and businesses at the Outlet Mall, will evaluate options for efficient delivery and a waste management strategy to reduce truck trips during peak periods. This may include promoting off-hour deliveries between 7pm and 6am and the consolidation of goods. DOT will also evaluate the need for truck loading zones along the Bay Street corridor and truck route wayfinding signage at intersecting truck routes. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, DOT's evaluation of off-hour deliveries and assessment of the loading needs along Bay Street was delayed. DOT plans to add this pilot to their work program by the end of the calendar year." ] , [ "row-sh2d~igsp.tkcx", "00000000-0000-0000-5728-9185CDC1693C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Implement an off-hour Truck Delivery Pilot", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "In coordination with developers and businesses at the Outlet Mall, DOT will evaluate options for\nefficient delivery and a waste management strategy to reduce truck trips during peak periods\nthat may include promoting off-hour deliveries between 7pm and 6am and the consolidation of\ngoods. DOT will evaluate the need for truck loading zones along the Bay Street corridor as well\nas truck route wayfinding signage at intersecting truck routes.", "Through 2020", "DOT, in coordination with developers and businesses at the Outlet Mall, will evaluate options for efficient delivery and a waste management strategy to reduce truck trips during peak periods. This may include promoting off-hour deliveries (OHD) between 7pm and 6am and the consolidation of goods. In 2019, DOT surveyed and installed a total of 52 missing regulatory signs at intersecting truck routes within Staten Island Community Board 1 -inclusive of the Bay Street Rezoning area. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, DOT's evaluation of off-hour deliveries and truck loading zones assessment needs were delayed. In 2022, DOT has prioritized the evaluation truck loading zones along the Bay Street corridor and is expected to be complete by end of June 2022 –such recommendations and implementation of truck loading zones will follow later this year. DOT plans to build the OHD business engagement and pilot feasibility assessment into their work program this Fall." ] , [ "row-m9zs_t47b.d79j", "00000000-0000-0000-195A-60BB4CA1F648", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Implement broadband improvements in Inwood", "61", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & TELECOMMUNICATIONS (DoITT)", "In Progress", "The City will use its franchise and contracting authority to bring broadband improvements to Inwood. MOCTO and DOITT will seek private partner(s) to use City assets for the introduction of next generation \"5G\" wireless service and will consider possible City investment as part of a citywide study currently underway. MOCTO will also work with NYCHA and local stakeholders to enhance free Wi-Fi access for NYCHA residents. DoITT will coordinate the deployment of LinkNYC kiosks to deliver free gigabit-speed Wi-Fi along key commercial corridors.", "LinkNYC installation Q3 2019; Franchise agreements Q4 2019", "The City is working on a series of initiatives to increase broadband access in underserved areas like Inwood. In Q2 2019, the City opened up a reservation phase for mobile telecom installations with an emphasis on locations outside of the core of Manhattan, including Inwood." ] , [ "row-ih8v-h4kq.3d5w", "00000000-0000-0000-AC7A-CC36EE57BF34", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Implement broadband improvements in Inwood", "61", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & TELECOMMUNICATIONS (DoITT)", "In Progress", "The City will use its franchise and contracting authority to bring broadband improvements to Inwood. MOCTO and DOITT will seek private partner(s) to use City assets for the introduction of next generation \"5G\" wireless service and will consider possible City investment as part of a citywide study currently underway. MOCTO will also work with NYCHA and local stakeholders to enhance free Wi-Fi access for NYCHA residents. DoITT will coordinate the deployment of LinkNYC kiosks to deliver free gigabit-speed Wi-Fi along key commercial corridors.", "LinkNYC installation Q3 2019; Franchise agreements Q4 2019", "Inwood will be considered within the City's Universal Broadband Solicitation Request for Proposals, which solicits proposals for high-performing and affordable internet service to residents and businesses." ] , [ "row-xq98-vqz4_fen2", "00000000-0000-0000-8802-0E9B38E9445F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Implement broadband improvements in Inwood", "61", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & TELECOMMUNICATIONS (DoITT)", "In Progress", "The City will use its franchise and contracting authority to bring broadband improvements to Inwood. MOCTO and DOITT will seek private partner(s) to use City assets for the introduction of next generation \"5G\" wireless service and will consider possible City investment as part of a citywide study currently underway. MOCTO will also work with NYCHA and local stakeholders to enhance free Wi-Fi access for NYCHA residents. DoITT will coordinate the deployment of LinkNYC kiosks to deliver free gigabit-speed Wi-Fi along key commercial corridors.", "LinkNYC installation Q3 2019; Franchise agreements Q4 2019", "In 2021, the City requested proposals to address connectivity issues citywide, including Inwood. Proposals are currently being reviewed by OTI." ] , [ "row-hc84_rwzv_pz7j", "00000000-0000-0000-F6F0-4ADAC06206FE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Implement Commercial Waste Zones in Community District 2 as expeditiously as possible.", "14", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "•\tThe New York City Department of Sanitation (DSNY) is currently working to implement Local Law 199 of 2019, which creates Commercial Waste Zones (CWZ) for the collection of waste from businesses and other commercial establishments. \n•\tThe SoHo/NoHo district is a mixed-use area that will benefit greatly from the implementation of this program, which will provide high-quality, low-cost waste collection services for businesses while protecting public safety, improving quality of life and advancing the City’s zero waste goals. The CWZ program will divide the city into 20 zones, each served by up to three carters selected through a competitive process. Five citywide contracts will also be awarded for the collection of containerized waste and compactors. This approach will reduce truck traffic associated with commercial waste collection by 50 percent, eliminating millions of heavy-duty truck miles from NYC streets every year, while strengthening service standards and allowing for customer choice. \n•\tUnder rules published in 2020, DSNY designated the entirety of Manhattan Community Board 2 as one of 20 zones under this program. DSNY will work with local businesses, residents and elected officials to implement this program expeditiously in this zone (the “Manhattan Southwest” zone) and to maximize the overall benefits of this program with regard to public safety and quality of life for area residents.", "2022 Start", "In November 2021, DSNY issued Part 2 of the request for proposals to select carters to operate in Commercial Waste Zones. DSNY expects to begin customer transition in early 2023." ] , [ "row-4sc2~e7ty-w9a2", "00000000-0000-0000-6EDC-F35357FEE1DA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Implement immediate short-term measures to address drainage issues in Arverne", "39", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "In acknowledgement of area drainage issues highlighted by the Council Member, the City will take near-term action to address these conditions, even while evaluating long-term solutions. By Fall 2017, DEP will install two to three new storm sewer extensions, pending the results of a feasibility study to determine optimal locations. By Fall 2017, DOT will assess the area streets for potential resurfacing and/or pothole mitigation. The City will continue to monitor the drainage situation in Arverne and will work with the Council Member to advance near-term and long-term plans.", "2017", "DEP completed the installation of three new storm sewer extensions in Far Rockaway in September 2017. This work includes the installation of new storm sewers and catch basins to help improve drainage and reduce localized street flooding. DEP installed new storm sewer infrastructure on B79th Street and Beach Channel Drive, on Bayfield between B68th Street and B69th Street, and on Alameda Avenue from B68th Street to B69th Street." ] , [ "row-yr6d-pysc-js54", "00000000-0000-0000-59CE-89DC535EBA79", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Implement immediate short-term measures to address drainage issues in Arverne", "39", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "In acknowledgement of area drainage issues highlighted by the Council Member, the City will take near-term action to address these conditions, even while evaluating long-term solutions. By Fall 2017, DEP will install two to three new storm sewer extensions, pending the results of a feasibility study to determine optimal locations. By Fall 2017, DOT will assess the area streets for potential resurfacing and/or pothole mitigation. The City will continue to monitor the drainage situation in Arverne and will work with the Council Member to advance near-term and long-term plans.", "2017", "DEP completed the installation of three new storm sewer extensions in Far Rockaway, Queens. The work completed in this area included the installation of new storm sewers, sanitary sewers, water mains, and catch basins to help improve drainage, reduce localized street flooding and ensure a reliable supply of water for the future. DEP installed new storm sewer infrastructure on B79th Street and Beach Channel Drive, on Bayfield Avenue between B68th Street and B69th Street, and on Alameda Avenue from B68th Street to B69th Street." ] , [ "row-zze3.qy2b_pyrh", "00000000-0000-0000-0820-C175EFD124C9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Implement immediate short-term measures to address drainage issues in Arverne", "39", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "In acknowledgement of area drainage issues highlighted by the Council Member, the City will take near-term action to address these conditions, even while evaluating long-term solutions. By Fall 2017, DEP will install two to three new storm sewer extensions, pending the results of a feasibility study to determine optimal locations. By Fall 2017, DOT will assess the area streets for potential resurfacing and/or pothole mitigation. The City will continue to monitor the drainage situation in Arverne and will work with the Council Member to advance near-term and long-term plans.", "2017", "DEP completed the installation of three new storm sewer extensions in Far Rockaway, Queens. The work completed in this area included the installation of new storm sewers, sanitary sewers, water mains, and catch basins to help improve drainage, reduce localized street flooding and ensure a reliable supply of water for the future. DEP installed new storm sewer infrastructure on B79th Street and Beach Channel Drive, on Bayfield Avenue between B68th Street and B69th Street, and on Alameda Avenue from B68th Street to B69th Street." ] , [ "row-7gqg.7yh7_w2zc", "00000000-0000-0000-7592-C0E40C91F66C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Implement immediate short-term measures to address drainage issues in Arverne", "39", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "In acknowledgement of area drainage issues highlighted by the Council Member, the City will take near-term action to address these conditions, even while evaluating long-term solutions. By Fall 2017, DEP will install two to three new storm sewer extensions, pending the results of a feasibility study to determine optimal locations. By Fall 2017, DOT will assess the area streets for potential resurfacing and/or pothole mitigation. The City will continue to monitor the drainage situation in Arverne and will work with the Council Member to advance near-term and long-term plans.", "2017", null ] , [ "row-3czy.9n68.hwec", "00000000-0000-0000-455E-76F5C0E066F5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Implement Redfern Open Space improvements", "14", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Looking comprehensively at NYC Parks Redfern Playground site and the adjacent NYCHA-owned playground, in close coordination with NYCHA and with community input, Parks will lead efforts to improve and enhance recreational amenities, creating an attractive open space that serves the growing needs of current and future residents.", "2018-2021", "DPR and NYCHA are crafting an agreement that would allow NYC Parks to perform open space improvements on NYCHA property. Design is expected to begin in Fall 2018 with a community scoping session." ] , [ "row-cpr2~skx3.7akn", "00000000-0000-0000-71A3-B7D927670984", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Station plaza and pedestrian crossing improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Create a new public plaza and improving pedestrian crossings to ensure safe access to the Morris Park Metro-North station. Funding: $21.3M (DOT, FY 28) (includes acquisition)", "Construction start 2030", null ] , [ "row-rk5b.vukf.xnex", "00000000-0000-0000-4E8A-F27D10F64E3F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Implement second NYCx Co-Lab in Inwood", "48", "Community Resources", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF THE CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER (MOCTO)", "Done", "The City will implement the second NYCx Co-Lab programming in Inwood. Led by the Mayor's Office of the Chief Technology Officer (MOCTO), NYCx Co-Labs combines technology piloting and education in high-need, high-opportunity neighborhoods by connecting local residents, government, academia, and tech entrepreneurs to identify, co-develop, and test innovative solutions that address the neighborhood's most pressing needs. MOCTO will collaborate with Inwood-based community organizations to assemble a local advisory board and a cohort of youth leaders to guide program activities in the neighborhood, including a series of in-depth workshops to help the community define local priorities and understand the potential for new technologies to address the self-identified neighborhood needs. The workshops will also convene an intergenerational group of civic entrepreneurs to help advance the opportunities for their neighborhood to benefit from the introduction of new technologies. MOCTO will aim to launch the first NYCx Co-Lab Challenge in Inwood in early 2019. The NYCx Co-Lab Challenge will engage the tech industry to partner with City agencies and neighborhood leaders to solve urban problems in real-world settings. The winning proposals will be awarded with City funding and access to municipal infrastructure and neighborhood spaces to test and build solutions developed to respond to community needs.", "2018-2019", "MOCTO will launch the second NYCx Co-Lab Challenge in Inwood in the fall of 2019. The NYCx Co-Lab Challenge will engage the tech industry to partner with City agencies and neighborhood leaders to solve urban problems in real-world settings. The winning proposals will be awarded with City funding, access to municipal infrastructure, and spaces in the neighborhood to test and build solutions developed to respond to community needs." ] , [ "row-jswi.6gqw.4y4p", "00000000-0000-0000-2E89-F91F28B8801C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Implement second NYCx Co-Lab in Inwood", "48", "Community Resources", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF THE CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER (MOCTO)", "Done", "The City will implement the second NYCx Co-Lab programming in Inwood. Led by the Mayor's Office of the Chief Technology Officer (MOCTO), NYCx Co-Labs combines technology piloting and education in high-need, high-opportunity neighborhoods by connecting local residents, government, academia, and tech entrepreneurs to identify, co-develop, and test innovative solutions that address the neighborhood's most pressing needs. MOCTO will collaborate with Inwood-based community organizations to assemble a local advisory board and a cohort of youth leaders to guide program activities in the neighborhood, including a series of in-depth workshops to help the community define local priorities and understand the potential for new technologies to address the self-identified neighborhood needs. The workshops will also convene an intergenerational group of civic entrepreneurs to help advance the opportunities for their neighborhood to benefit from the introduction of new technologies. MOCTO will aim to launch the first NYCx Co-Lab Challenge in Inwood in early 2019. The NYCx Co-Lab Challenge will engage the tech industry to partner with City agencies and neighborhood leaders to solve urban problems in real-world settings. The winning proposals will be awarded with City funding and access to municipal infrastructure and neighborhood spaces to test and build solutions developed to respond to community needs.", "2018-2019", "The Mayor's Office of the Chief Technology Officer (MOCTO) launched the second NYCx Co-Lab Challenge in Inwood in the fall of 2019. The NYCx Co-Lab Challenge engaged the tech industry to partner with City agencies and neighborhood leaders to solve urban problems in real-world settings. The winning proposals will be awarded with City funding, access to municipal infrastructure, and spaces in the neighborhood to test and build solutions developed to respond to community needs.\n\n\n\nNYCx Co-Labs Housing Right Challenge \n\nMOCTO, EDC, HPD, Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT), and the communities of Inwood and Washington Heights announced on November 12, 2020, the winners and honorable mention for the NYCx Co-Labs Housing Rights Challenge, inviting innovative, tech-enabled solutions from startups, technologists, and innovators from across the globe. The winners for the Housing Rights Challenge were Heat Seek and JustFix.nyc. An honorable mention award went to 3x3.\n\n\n\nHeat Seek and JustFix.nyc will receive $20,000 each and the opportunity to pilot test their solutions in Inwood and Washington Heights, in partnership with the MOCTO, NYCEDC, HPD, and MOPT. Heat Seek and JustFix.nyc will also gain exposure to networks of City agencies and receive guidance and support throughout the monitoring, evaluation, design, and implementation of the pilot project. Throughout the duration of the pilot, MOCTO, NYCEDC, HPD, and MOPT will evaluate the solutions' efficacy in meeting the project goals and determine the next steps, which may include releasing an open solicitation to deploy the solution on a larger scale.\n\n\nThe City funded two pilots for Heat Seek and Justfix.nyc in winter/spring 2021. The pilots will be evaluated in summer 2021 and results will be published in fall 2022.  \n\n            \n\nNYCx Co-Labs Accessible Mental Health Challenge \n\nMOCTO, EDC, the Mayor's Office of Community Mental Health, and the communities of Inwood and Washington Heights announced on January 12, 2021 the winners and honorable mentions for the NYC[x] Co-Labs Accessible Mental Health Challenge, which invited innovative, tech-enabled solutions from startups, technologists, and innovators from across the globe. The winners for the Accessible Mental Health Challenge were NextStep HealthTech and Me Myself & I. Honorable mentions for the Accessible Mental Health Challenge were given to Lessonbee and Studio Elsewhere.\n\n\n\nNextStep HealthTech and Me Myself & I will receive $20,000 each and the opportunity to pilot test their solutions in Inwood and Washington Heights, in partnership with the MOCTO, NYCEDC, and the Mayor's Office of Community Mental Health. NextStep HealthTech and Me Myself & I will also gain exposure to networks of City agencies and receive guidance and support throughout the monitoring, evaluation, design, and implementation of the pilot project. Throughout the duration of the pilot, MOCTO, NYCEDC, Mayor's Office of Community Mental Health will evaluate the solutions' efficacy in meeting the Challenge's goals and determine the next steps.\n\n\n\nMOCTO is working to get a contract in place to provide the funding to NextStep HealthTech in order to start the pilot. \n\n\n\nAbout The Community Engagement Process \n\n\n\nThe NYCx Co-labs: Accessible Mental Health Challenge and the NYCx Co-labs: Housing Rights Challenge emerged from a series of participatory workshops with community experts from Inwood and Washington Heights. In August 2018, The NYCx Co-Labs Program engaged 35 Inwood/Washington Heights residents, representatives of community-based organizations, entrepreneurs, and educators in a series of workshops on housing, education, health, arts & culture, small businesses, and immigrant affairs to identify priority issues in the community. This research was complemented with six one-on-one interviews with local healthcare professionals and stakeholders, one workshop with local tenant organizers, 191 relevant data points from the OneNYC challenge survey, expert interviews, a literature review, and participatory workshops with city agencies." ] , [ "row-hrxk~rpgs_gv4t", "00000000-0000-0000-6574-2F510AD4C612", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Improve Bus Service along the 207th Street Corridor", "71", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The City will examine potential enhancements to bus service along 207th Street, including ways to make the existing bus lane more visible. The City will also study adding Transit Signal Priority, or TSP, along the corridor. TSP uses smart signal technology to talk to buses as they are arriving at the signal to either extend the green signal so the bus may continue through the intersection, or turn the red signal green a few seconds sooner. On average, DOT has seen approximately a 10 percent improvement in bus speeds as a result of TSP.", "Fall 2020 implementation", "Transit Signal Prioritization was implemented along the Fordham Road/Bx12 Select Bus Service Route. Implementation required software and database upgrades to 40 traffic signals. Work was completed in spring 2021." ] , [ "row-uhki~cx9u.vpd5", "00000000-0000-0000-2504-D30390AC73AF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Implement the Building Community Capacity Program in East Harlem", "43", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Done", "The Building Community Capacity program will support the East Harlem community in creating a strategy capable of driving action toward the arts and culture objectives identified in the East Harlem Neighborhood Plan (EHNP). In order to satisfy the City's procurement regulations and identify a grantee, an East Harlem nonprofit organization must submit an application to DCLA for funding. Working with DCLA, the selected grantee will (i) create a work scope and strategy based on EHNP goals; and (ii) select a consultant responsible for project management. Working with consultant, the community participants will (i) lay out project tasks; (ii) develop a volunteer infrastructure consisting of an oversight committee, leadership, and working groups; and (iii) cultivate cross-sector leaders who can catalyze efforts, provide assistance, and bring additional resources.", "2017-2019", "The Building Community Capacity (BBC) program was completed in June 2019. The program funded the East Harlem Cultural Alliance, a large collective of East Harlem community members and artists reflective of local demographic groups working together to deepen relationships and embrace culture's role in building bridges between neighbors. Completed work included the publication of six monthly Zines, a social media platform promoting local cultural activities, and for 70 days, the facilitation of a robust cultural exchange space offering 100+ free activities for over 2,000 visitors, bringing together a vast array of community members. Program efforts succeeded in reclaiming community pride and fostering a new generation of arts and culture participants." ] , [ "row-nhdm.wjj6.uigw", "00000000-0000-0000-E807-02F84F28A88F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Implement the Building Community Capacity Program in East Harlem", "43", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Done", "The Building Community Capacity program will support the East Harlem community in creating a strategy capable of driving action toward the arts and culture objectives identified in the East Harlem Neighborhood Plan (EHNP). In order to satisfy the City's procurement regulations and identify a grantee, an East Harlem nonprofit organization must submit an application to DCLA for funding. Working with DCLA, the selected grantee will (i) create a work scope and strategy based on EHNP goals; and (ii) select a consultant responsible for project management. Working with consultant, the community participants will (i) lay out project tasks; (ii) develop a volunteer infrastructure consisting of an oversight committee, leadership, and working groups; and (iii) cultivate cross-sector leaders who can catalyze efforts, provide assistance, and bring additional resources.", "2017-2019", "The Building Community Capacity (BBC) program was completed in June 2019. The program funded the East Harlem Cultural Alliance, a large collective of East Harlem community members and artists reflective of local demographic groups working together to deepen relationships and embrace culture's role in building bridges between neighbors. Completed work included the publication of six monthly Zines, a social media platform promoting local cultural activities, and for 70 days, the facilitation of a robust cultural exchange space offering 100+ free activities for over 2,000 visitors, bringing together a vast array of community members. Program efforts succeeded in reclaiming community pride and fostering a new generation of arts and culture participants." ] , [ "row-77mg~xyv9-adft", "00000000-0000-0000-89F9-BF7068B7C411", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Hunts Point Riverside Park pedestrian bridge", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Study the possibility of a new pedestrian bridge over the Bronx River to connect Hunts Point and Soundview neighborhoods, improving access to the Metro-North station and parks. Funding: Request for CPSD funding", "Study to begin in 2026", null ] , [ "row-53ad.wamy~jqfj", "00000000-0000-0000-D95A-D0017EAEF884", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and HDC are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. In fast-changing neighborhoods, the sale of rent-stabilized apartment buildings is often a harbinger of rising rents and tenant turnover. However, non-profit and other mission-based organizations that want to purchase buildings in order to keep them affordable often lack the capital and financing to compete in those transactions. In response, the new program will leverage funding from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations to provide capital to neighborhood-based organizations well positioned to identify the buildings most at risk of speculation and rapid turnover. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million, leveraging funding contributions from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations, to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "2019", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in Fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ) and responses from organizations interested in participating in Neighborhood Pillars are rolling starting May 31, 2018. HPD continues to finalize program implementation and expects to launch Neighborhood Pillars by Fall 2018." ] , [ "row-eeax.t5rq_4pm8", "00000000-0000-0000-2141-00182F9FD9D2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Bay Street from Richmond Terrace to Swan Street", "35", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT has begun work to implement pedestrian and intersection improvements along Bay Street\nand Victory Boulevard, including new traffic signals, curb build outs, sidewalk and median\nwidening, and crosswalk realignment. Through the Bay Street Corridor rezoning, the City has\nannounced additional funding to further increase pedestrian amenities around Victory\nBoulevard and Bay Street. The expanded scope will incorporate additional lighting, street trees,\nwayfinding, and benches into planned public realm improvements.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024 construction start", "DOT has started work to implement pedestrian and intersection improvements along Bay Street and Victory Boulevard, including new traffic signals, curb build outs, sidewalk and median widening, and crosswalk realignment. Through the Bay Street Corridor rezoning, the City has announced additional funding to further increase pedestrian amenities around Victory Boulevard and Bay Street. The expanded scope will incorporate additional lighting, street trees, wayfinding, and benches into planned public realm improvements. Design is anticipated to begin in 2021, with construction beginning in Fiscal Year 2024." ] , [ "row-qy8s.xpvc_mq6j", "00000000-0000-0000-949F-4718448F79F3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and HDC are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. In fast-changing neighborhoods, the sale of rent-stabilized apartment buildings is often a harbinger of rising rents and tenant turnover. However, non-profit and other mission-based organizations that want to purchase buildings in order to keep them affordable often lack the capital and financing to compete in those transactions. In response, the new program will leverage funding from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations to provide capital to neighborhood-based organizations well positioned to identify the buildings most at risk of speculation and rapid turnover. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million, leveraging funding contributions from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations, to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "2019", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City expects to support the acquisition of a half dozen or more properties across New York City by fall 2019." ] , [ "row-wt3u.w6bi-5686", "00000000-0000-0000-F9C7-9E41827DDBCF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and HDC are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. In fast-changing neighborhoods, the sale of rent-stabilized apartment buildings is often a harbinger of rising rents and tenant turnover. However, non-profit and other mission-based organizations that want to purchase buildings in order to keep them affordable often lack the capital and financing to compete in those transactions. In response, the new program will leverage funding from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations to provide capital to neighborhood-based organizations well positioned to identify the buildings most at risk of speculation and rapid turnover. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million, leveraging funding contributions from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations, to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "2019", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City has supported the acquisition of 12 buildings across New York City." ] , [ "row-qx7b-4jc4~swin", "00000000-0000-0000-4C47-1B8F3726A637", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Cloudburst project", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Not Started", "Implement a project to reduce flooding by enhancing stormwater management and infrastructure in the Morris Park and Parkchester neighborhoods. No dedicated investment", "Planning and engagement to begin in 2024", null ] , [ "row-y293~4bhw.bvde", "00000000-0000-0000-A64F-76953837D2A2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Explore drainage needs", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "Conduct a study to assess and address drainage and flooding issues in areas surrounding the new Metro-North stations. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-3dwp-3rkj.cij3", "00000000-0000-0000-DF3E-70C6549A4393", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and HDC are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. In fast-changing neighborhoods, the sale of rent-stabilized apartment buildings is often a harbinger of rising rents and tenant turnover. However, non-profit and other mission-based organizations that want to purchase buildings in order to keep them affordable often lack the capital and financing to compete in those transactions. In response, the new program will leverage funding from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations to provide capital to neighborhood-based organizations well positioned to identify the buildings most at risk of speculation and rapid turnover. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million, leveraging funding contributions from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations, to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "2019", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City has supported the acquisition of 12 buildings across New York City." ] , [ "row-6egn-s38a~64mt", "00000000-0000-0000-6B2E-2D070741E38B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and New York Housing Development Corporation (HDC) are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "2019 start", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City expects to support the acquisition of a half dozen or more properties across New York City by fall 2019." ] , [ "row-kuis_9k3x-kua6", "00000000-0000-0000-ED4E-61B766A09041", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and New York Housing Development Corporation (HDC) are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "2019 start", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City has supported the acquisition of 12 buildings across New York City." ] , [ "row-dbz3~vds8.z3wy", "00000000-0000-0000-BED9-769D1803A237", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD and New York Housing Development Corporation (HDC) are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "2019 start", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City has supported the acquisition of 12 buildings across New York City." ] , [ "row-9r4x_imei-vsk4", "00000000-0000-0000-7F35-2D3488616E4E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Improve access to early care and education", "45", "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration for Children's Services (ACS) has converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's EarlyLearn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high quality care to families who earn up to 200% of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate 8-10 hours per day, year round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental health services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted 2 classrooms among their 28 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in the East Harlem community.", "2019", "ACS converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start Seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's Early Learn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high-quality care to families who earn up to 100 percent of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate eight to ten hours per day year-round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted two classrooms among the 27 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in East Harlem. ACS and DOE continue to collaborate as the City's EarlyLearn Programs transition into DOE's portfolio in 2019. DOE will manage the next solicitation in 2019 to begin services in 2020." ] , [ "row-yeau~b6x9-d2he", "00000000-0000-0000-ECB5-5A41485D3DAC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Resiliency and stormwater capacity measures and flood mitigation", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "Enhance the area's infrastructure to better manage stormwater and reduce the risk of flooding in the future. Funding: $170M (self-funded)", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-hqcm.mpvt~b8pr", "00000000-0000-0000-5919-CD48C78439E7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Improve access to early care and education", "45", "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration for Children's Services (ACS) has converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's EarlyLearn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high quality care to families who earn up to 200% of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate 8-10 hours per day, year round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental health services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted 2 classrooms among their 28 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in the East Harlem community.", "2019", "ACS converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start Seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's Early Learn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high-quality care to families who earn up to 100 percent of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate eight to ten hours per day year-round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted two classrooms among the 27 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in East Harlem. ACS and DOE continue to collaborate as the City's EarlyLearn Programs transition into DOE's portfolio in 2019. ACS's Head Start grant ends June 30, 2019, and DOE applied for and was awarded the grant for NYC starting July 1, 2019." ] , [ "row-455g.vp82~nkvy", "00000000-0000-0000-1B04-A6AF1FBA795F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Improve access to early care and education", "45", "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration for Children's Services (ACS) has converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's EarlyLearn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high quality care to families who earn up to 200% of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate 8-10 hours per day, year round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental health services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted 2 classrooms among their 28 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in the East Harlem community.", "2019", "ACS converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start Seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's Early Learn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high-quality care to families who earn up to 100 percent of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate eight to ten hours per day year-round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted two classrooms among the 27 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in East Harlem. ACS and DOE continued to collaborate as the City's EarlyLearn Programs transitioned into DOE's portfolio in 2019. ACS's Head Start grant ended on June 30, 2019, and DOE applied for and was awarded the grant for NYC, which started on July 1, 2019." ] , [ "row-5qrb~cwwe_mx82", "00000000-0000-0000-B208-D6D7E27BDAD5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Improve access to early care and education", "45", "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Administration for Children's Services (ACS) has converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's EarlyLearn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high quality care to families who earn up to 200% of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate 8-10 hours per day, year round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental health services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted 2 classrooms among their 28 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in the East Harlem community.", "2019", "ACS converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start Seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's Early Learn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high-quality care to families who earn up to 100 percent of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate eight to ten hours per day year-round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted two classrooms among the 27 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in East Harlem. ACS and DOE continued to collaborate as the City's EarlyLearn Programs transitioned into DOE's portfolio in 2019. ACS's Head Start grant ended on June 30, 2019, and DOE applied for and was awarded the grant for NYC, which started on July 1, 2019." ] , [ "row-zmx3_22g4.b2kh", "00000000-0000-0000-7546-031EB0132558", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Increase bidding opportunities for local IBZ businesses in upcoming local real estate projects", "37", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "With existing companies in the IBZ specializing in construction trades and materials, there is potential for synergy between the ENY IBZ and anticipated construction activity. NYCEDC will work with local organizations and developers to support \"Meet the Developer\" events to facilitate awareness of the services and skills available in the IBZ\nTimeline: Commencing by the end of 2016", "2016-ongoing", "As part of a marketing campaign created for the East Brooklyn Business Improvement District, EDC developed unique material to promote the \"Meet the Developer\" events." ] , [ "row-scci.wq5y.p4xt", "00000000-0000-0000-96F8-CC2A9D88A0E4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Improve and enhance Highbridge Park through the Anchor Park Initiative", "33", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "At over 130 acres, Highbridge Park is one of the area's most important open spaces. The park offers natural beauty intertwined with passive and active recreational amenities. In 2016, Highbridge was tapped for a $30 million investment under Mayor de Blasio's Anchor Parks Initiative - a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make an old park new again. Working closely with the community, NYC Parks has since developed a conceptual master plan and is advancing a series of capital improvements for Highbridge Park based on the community's priorities. Phase I, currently in procurement process, improves safety and connectivity within the northern reaches of the Park by upgrading the pathways between the soon to be reconstructed Grand Staircase at Laurel Hill Terrace and a brand new entry plaza at Dyckman Street and Harlem River Drive.", "FY 2017 Design Start", "DPR started Phase I construction in December 2018, which is expected to take approximately 18 months." ] , [ "row-grz4~i7ne.832w", "00000000-0000-0000-B68F-977B2DEA8B79", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Explore regulated community vending area", null, "Economic Development", "CITY HALL (CH)", "In Progress", "Analyze the potential for creating a regulated vending area to maintain a clean and vibrant public space. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-5bds-a2sr~8uiv", "00000000-0000-0000-A784-CB64C4CF8A9C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Improve and enhance Highbridge Park through the Anchor Park Initiative", "33", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "At over 130 acres, Highbridge Park is one of the area's most important open spaces. The park offers natural beauty intertwined with passive and active recreational amenities. In 2016, Highbridge was tapped for a $30 million investment under Mayor de Blasio's Anchor Parks Initiative - a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make an old park new again. Working closely with the community, NYC Parks has since developed a conceptual master plan and is advancing a series of capital improvements for Highbridge Park based on the community's priorities. Phase I, currently in procurement process, improves safety and connectivity within the northern reaches of the Park by upgrading the pathways between the soon to be reconstructed Grand Staircase at Laurel Hill Terrace and a brand new entry plaza at Dyckman Street and Harlem River Drive.", "FY 2017 Design Start", "Adventure Playground and Sunken Playground, pathway lighting to the historic High Bridge, and a new synthetic turf practice field at Highbridge Park were completed in November 2020. Construction completion for the Grand Staircase, pathways, lighting, and the new entry plaza at the Harlem River Drive/Dyckman St. intersection is expected by late 2021. Construction for the new comfort station is expected to start in mid-2021." ] , [ "row-8mzt.auus.9m6m", "00000000-0000-0000-9CF9-FCC5F9B4CAC8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Improve and enhance Highbridge Park through the Anchor Park Initiative", "33", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "At over 130 acres, Highbridge Park is one of the area's most important open spaces. The park offers natural beauty intertwined with passive and active recreational amenities. In 2016, Highbridge was tapped for a $30 million investment under Mayor de Blasio's Anchor Parks Initiative - a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make an old park new again. Working closely with the community, NYC Parks has since developed a conceptual master plan and is advancing a series of capital improvements for Highbridge Park based on the community's priorities. Phase I, currently in procurement process, improves safety and connectivity within the northern reaches of the Park by upgrading the pathways between the soon to be reconstructed Grand Staircase at Laurel Hill Terrace and a brand new entry plaza at Dyckman Street and Harlem River Drive.", "FY 2017 Design Start", "Phase II construction was completed in January 2021. Comfort Station construction is underway." ] , [ "row-gxrb.zrm8~w6ez", "00000000-0000-0000-BEE0-15CD12A2E546", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Improve and Increase Access to Aqueduct Walk", "25", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The City will continue to explore opportunities to increase and improve access in the southern portions of Aqueduct Walk, augmenting the existing linear park as well as expanding and enhancing the existing playground amenities.", "2019 - 2020", "The City continues to explore opportunities for increasing and improving access in the southern portions of Aqueduct Walk. Design is underway for reconstruction of Morton Playground and is expected to be completed by fall 2019. A planning study examining the southern segments of Aqueduct Walk is underway and is anticipated to be complete by summer 2020." ] , [ "row-yxyn-53f5~nrh2", "00000000-0000-0000-F84A-FA721D71B671", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Improve and Increase Access to Aqueduct Walk", "25", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The City will continue to explore opportunities to increase and improve access in the southern portions of Aqueduct Walk, augmenting the existing linear park as well as expanding and enhancing the existing playground amenities.", "2019 - 2020", "Design is complete for the reconstruction of Morton Playground and the project is now in procurement. A planning study examining the southern segments of Aqueduct Walk was completed in December 2020." ] , [ "row-5999.7sv7.akn6", "00000000-0000-0000-1BEF-B237C8E41C60", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Improve and Increase Access to Aqueduct Walk", "25", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The City will continue to explore opportunities to increase and improve access in the southern portions of Aqueduct Walk, augmenting the existing linear park as well as expanding and enhancing the existing playground amenities.", "2019 - 2020", "Morton Playground completed construction in June 2022. A planning study examining the southern segments of Aqueduct Walk was completed in December 2020 and the Phase 1 capital project is in design." ] , [ "row-mqtu~mb5f~ycm9", "00000000-0000-0000-4C7B-C8D1AD1A4614", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Improve Bus Service along the 207th Street Corridor", "71", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The City will examine potential enhancements to bus service along 207th Street, including ways to make the existing bus lane more visible. The City will also study adding Transit Signal Priority, or TSP, along the corridor. TSP uses smart signal technology to talk to buses as they are arriving at the signal to either extend the green signal so the bus may continue through the intersection, or turn the red signal green a few seconds sooner. On average, DOT has seen approximately a 10 percent improvement in bus speeds as a result of TSP.", "Fall 2020 implementation", "DOT collected traffic data at the intersections along the Bx12 route, which begins in Inwood and continues throughout the Bronx, to understand service conditions along the 207th Street Corridor. The data will be analyzed to create a signal prioritization plan. DOT expects this plan to be ready to implement, in both Manhattan and the Bronx, by the end of 2020. There is long-term DEP work happening along bus's route in the Bronx. The DEP project is scheduled to end in 2023 and there will be no impact to the Transit Signal Prioritization." ] , [ "row-dffq.j4n8.8njp", "00000000-0000-0000-DDBB-80C545A7AC70", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Install new bus shelters in the Downtown Far Rockaway area", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project, DOT plans to install two bus shelters and twelve leaning bars at bus stops across the area. DOT plans to create an improved linear bus terminal on Beach 21st street with bus shelters, two leaning bars and street trees to improve the passenger waiting experience.", "2017-2022", "Bus amenities to make rides more comfortable will be added as part of the street reconstruction and streetscape project." ] , [ "row-j99p_qwxe~23qn", "00000000-0000-0000-B13C-D68E2F6020AE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Improve Bus Service along the 207th Street Corridor", "71", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The City will examine potential enhancements to bus service along 207th Street, including ways to make the existing bus lane more visible. The City will also study adding Transit Signal Priority, or TSP, along the corridor. TSP uses smart signal technology to talk to buses as they are arriving at the signal to either extend the green signal so the bus may continue through the intersection, or turn the red signal green a few seconds sooner. On average, DOT has seen approximately a 10 percent improvement in bus speeds as a result of TSP.", "Fall 2020 implementation", "Transit Signal Prioritization was implemented along the Fordham Road/Bx12 Select Bus Service Route. Implementation required software and database upgrades to 40 traffic signals. Work was completed in spring 2021." ] , [ "row-czcw.7492~umsj", "00000000-0000-0000-DA92-C10DD80087E2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Improve connectivity and streetscape in and around the IBZ", "30", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will implement major capital improvements to the IBZ's physical environment through upgrades to certain north-south and east-west corridors, like Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks and street repaving; new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure; and new fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure.\nTimeline: The City will commence a design process on the infrastructure improvements in 2017 in consultation with adjacent property owners, the East Brooklyn BID, and Community Board 5\nCapital Funding: $8.2 million", "2017-2020", "DOT will improve lighting and accessibility along Van Sinderen Avenue between East New York Avenue and Sutter Avenue. DOT will also construct safety and accessibility improvements at the intersection of Van Sinderen Avenue and Sutter Avenue, improving the streetscape around the Sutter Avenue L train station. DOT completed scoping the IBZ streetscape project in April 2017 and expects to begin the design process in Summer 2017. In Fall 2017, DOT and NYCEDC will coordinate an outreach effort to various community stakeholders." ] , [ "row-u8vs.dvd6~q3dj", "00000000-0000-0000-2270-8DC8923F687F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Improve connectivity and streetscape in and around the IBZ", "30", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will implement major capital improvements to the IBZ's physical environment through upgrades to certain north-south and east-west corridors, like Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks and street repaving; new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure; and new fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure.\nTimeline: The City will commence a design process on the infrastructure improvements in 2017 in consultation with adjacent property owners, the East Brooklyn BID, and Community Board 5\nCapital Funding: $8.2 million", "2017-2020", "EDC is working with DCP and DOT on the overall Broadway Junction area planning study, which includes the IBZ. The project is led by DOT and includes $8.2 million of funding dedicated to streetscape improvements on Van Sinderen Street.\n\n\n\nDOT will implement major capital improvements within East New York's Industrial Business Zone through upgrades to the north-south and east-west corridors of Van Sinderen Avenue between Blake and Atlantic Avenues, and Sutter Avenue. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks, street repaving, new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure, new decorative fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure, and safety improvements at the intersection of Van Sinderen and Sutter." ] , [ "row-6kkw-xztq-rgvc", "00000000-0000-0000-F76B-D56433CE177D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Improve connectivity and streetscape in and around the IBZ", "30", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will implement major capital improvements to the IBZ's physical environment through upgrades to certain north-south and east-west corridors, like Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks and street repaving; new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure; and new fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure.\nTimeline: The City will commence a design process on the infrastructure improvements in 2017 in consultation with adjacent property owners, the East Brooklyn BID, and Community Board 5\nCapital Funding: $8.2 million", "2017-2020", "DOT will implement major capital improvements within East New York's Industrial Business Zone through upgrades to the north-south and east-west corridors of Van Sinderen Avenue between Blake and Atlantic Avenues, and Sutter Avenue. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks, street repaving, new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure, new decorative fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure, and safety improvements at the intersection of Van Sinderen and Sutter." ] , [ "row-zsxt~9nma_5xv7", "00000000-0000-0000-87D1-B4C20E85EC4C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Improve connectivity and streetscape in and around the IBZ", "30", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will implement major capital improvements to the IBZ's physical environment through upgrades to certain north-south and east-west corridors, like Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks and street repaving; new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure; and new fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure.\nTimeline: The City will commence a design process on the infrastructure improvements in 2017 in consultation with adjacent property owners, the East Brooklyn BID, and Community Board 5\nCapital Funding: $8.2 million", "2017-2020", "DOT and DDC will implement major capital improvements within East New York's Industrial Business Zone (IBZ) with upgrades to Van Sinderen Avenue between Blake and East New York Avenues. These streetscape improvements include: new sidewalks with ADA ramps, street repaving, new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure, new decorative fencing, and safety/accessibility improvements at the intersection of Van Sinderen and Sutter. Construction is expected to begin in summer 2023." ] , [ "row-ct6u~tnba.5y43", "00000000-0000-0000-5483-27DA38B4C940", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Improve connectivity and streetscape in and around the IBZ", "30", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will implement major capital improvements to the IBZ's physical environment through upgrades to certain north-south and east-west corridors, like Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks and street repaving; new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure; and new fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure.\nTimeline: The City will commence a design process on the infrastructure improvements in 2017 in consultation with adjacent property owners, the East Brooklyn BID, and Community Board 5\nCapital Funding: $8.2 million", "2017-2020", "DOT and DDC will implement major capital improvements within East New York’s Industrial Business Zone (IBZ) with upgrades to Van Sinderen Avenue between East New York Ave and Riverdale Avenues. These streetscape improvements include: new sidewalks with ADA ramps, street repaving, new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure, new decorative fencing, and safety/accessibility improvements at the intersection of Van Sinderen and Sutter. Construction is expected to begin in summer 2023." ] , [ "row-2u9u.e5a8_wr3q", "00000000-0000-0000-2F87-C5AEBCAAD694", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East Harlem", "Conduct outreach and identify new OOPP providers in East Harlem", "35", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Completed and Ongoing", "In response to requests for more Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPP's) to train East Harlem residents to administer naloxone, DOHMH has alerted community leaders to the 21 OOPP's currently working in East Harlem. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs.", "2017", "There are 31 Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPPs) and a total of 65 registered sites in UHF 303 (East Harlem; zipcodes 10029 and 10035), where community members can receive overdose prevention training and naloxone. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs and providing technical assistance and support to organizations to optimize naloxone distribution." ] , [ "row-ffe2.zss4_jzv6", "00000000-0000-0000-5F74-EA9E8BD02CEF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "20", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups\nand elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing\nMaintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the\nowner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while\nless serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days.\nIf owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement\nprograms. As part of the City's focus in the Bay Street area, HPD conducted 5,075 inspections\nand issued 5,450 new violations in Staten Island Community District 1 in Fiscal Year 2018. Over\nthat same period, the agency spent over $500,000 to repair emergency conditions in the\nneighborhood.", "Ongoing", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement programs." ] , [ "row-tmm2_mgdb-e553", "00000000-0000-0000-CEE9-168A2E8F526E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", "20", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups\nand elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing\nMaintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the\nowner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while\nless serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days.\nIf owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD's enforcement\nprograms. As part of the City's focus in the Bay Street area, HPD conducted 5,075 inspections\nand issued 5,450 new violations in Staten Island Community District 1 in Fiscal Year 2018. Over\nthat same period, the agency spent over $500,000 to repair emergency conditions in the\nneighborhood.", "Ongoing", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City’s Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD’s enforcement programs." ] , [ "row-2v2m.esib-sxtu", "00000000-0000-0000-F9A1-4A88072A94C7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue", "68", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue, focusing on providing better pedestrian crossings, simplifying complex intersections, and calming traffic, where feasible. Intersections will include intersections with 10th Avenue at West 205th Street, West 207th Street, West 218th Street, as well as Dyckman Street and Nagle Avenue. Improvements could include reduced pedestrian crossing distances, new crosswalks, sidewalks, traffic signals, pedestrian wayfinding, benches, and street lighting, and would take into account traffic impacts. The City will also focus on enhancing the public realm and pedestrian safety under the elevated 1 Train viaduct infrastructure from Dyckman Street along Nagle and 10th Avenue to the Broadway Bridge. \"Under the El\" improvements would include new lighting under the elevated structure along Nagle and 10th Avenue, streetscape improvements and public realm activation at intersections, and column treatments.\nDOT will consult with the Community Board and the local Council Member to prioritize intersections for improvements.", "FY 2020 Design Start; FY 2023-2024 Construction", "DOT is scoping a capital project to improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue. This scope will be formally transmitted to DDC, who will contract for the design work in 2021 with a target start of construction in 2023." ] , [ "row-qze8.5h64.kdqx", "00000000-0000-0000-D513-2826CD08F1A1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue", "68", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue, focusing on providing better pedestrian crossings, simplifying complex intersections, and calming traffic, where feasible. Intersections will include intersections with 10th Avenue at West 205th Street, West 207th Street, West 218th Street, as well as Dyckman Street and Nagle Avenue. Improvements could include reduced pedestrian crossing distances, new crosswalks, sidewalks, traffic signals, pedestrian wayfinding, benches, and street lighting, and would take into account traffic impacts. The City will also focus on enhancing the public realm and pedestrian safety under the elevated 1 Train viaduct infrastructure from Dyckman Street along Nagle and 10th Avenue to the Broadway Bridge. \"Under the El\" improvements would include new lighting under the elevated structure along Nagle and 10th Avenue, streetscape improvements and public realm activation at intersections, and column treatments.\nDOT will consult with the Community Board and the local Council Member to prioritize intersections for improvements.", "FY 2020 Design Start; FY 2023-2024 Construction", "DOT is scoping a capital project to improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue. This scope will be formally transferred to DDC, who will contract for the design work in 2021 with a target start of construction in 2024." ] , [ "row-h62u_jrq6.phgj", "00000000-0000-0000-2A53-8A6DC1780B05", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue", "68", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue, focusing on providing better pedestrian crossings, simplifying complex intersections, and calming traffic, where feasible. Intersections will include intersections with 10th Avenue at West 205th Street, West 207th Street, West 218th Street, as well as Dyckman Street and Nagle Avenue. Improvements could include reduced pedestrian crossing distances, new crosswalks, sidewalks, traffic signals, pedestrian wayfinding, benches, and street lighting, and would take into account traffic impacts. The City will also focus on enhancing the public realm and pedestrian safety under the elevated 1 Train viaduct infrastructure from Dyckman Street along Nagle and 10th Avenue to the Broadway Bridge. \"Under the El\" improvements would include new lighting under the elevated structure along Nagle and 10th Avenue, streetscape improvements and public realm activation at intersections, and column treatments.\nDOT will consult with the Community Board and the local Council Member to prioritize intersections for improvements.", "FY 2020 Design Start; FY 2023-2024 Construction", "DOT is scoping a capital project to improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue along with newly-funded work to complete the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway. This scope will be formally transferred to DDC, who will contract for the design work in 2023 with a target start of construction in 2026." ] , [ "row-e6tv~4fqf_sn87", "00000000-0000-0000-D55F-2EAB9D9B2397", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Improve safety for visually-impaired pedestrians", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS) are devices affixed to pedestrian signal poles or added with a supplemental pole. These devices provide information in non-visual formats, such as audible tones, speech messages and vibrating surfaces, to alert vision-impaired pedestrians when the \"walk\" phase is available at a given intersection. Since August 2016, DOT has installed thirteen APSs in East Harlem, and will evaluate additional crosswalks and intersections in East Harlem for the treatment. Intersections that receive APS installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections city-wide. DOT will commit to evaluate a list of intersections of concern provided by the local council members and respond within four months of receiving the list of requested locations.", "2016-17", "Intersections that receive accessible pedestrian signal (APS) installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections citywide. DOT has committed to evaluating a list of intersections of concern provided by local stakeholders and responding within four months of receiving the list of requested locations. A status report of APS installation citywide is available at http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/2017-aps-program-status-report.pdf, and it includes the 100 top ranked intersections for installation of new APS units as of December 31, 2017." ] , [ "row-t9sx.fqdf_amfx", "00000000-0000-0000-85AD-7C60AFF0054C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Improve safety for visually-impaired pedestrians", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS) are devices affixed to pedestrian signal poles or added with a supplemental pole. These devices provide information in non-visual formats, such as audible tones, speech messages and vibrating surfaces, to alert vision-impaired pedestrians when the \"walk\" phase is available at a given intersection. Since August 2016, DOT has installed thirteen APSs in East Harlem, and will evaluate additional crosswalks and intersections in East Harlem for the treatment. Intersections that receive APS installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections city-wide. DOT will commit to evaluate a list of intersections of concern provided by the local council members and respond within four months of receiving the list of requested locations.", "2016-17", "Intersections that receive accessible pedestrian signal (APS) installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections citywide. DOT has committed to evaluating a list of intersections of concern provided by local stakeholders and responding within four months. A status report of APS installation citywide is available (https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/2018-aps-program-status-report.pdf), and includes the 150 top-ranked intersections for installation of new APS units." ] , [ "row-x978.455c.5c8w", "00000000-0000-0000-DFD4-FE0AED54E4B5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Improve safety for visually-impaired pedestrians", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS) are devices affixed to pedestrian signal poles or added with a supplemental pole. These devices provide information in non-visual formats, such as audible tones, speech messages and vibrating surfaces, to alert vision-impaired pedestrians when the \"walk\" phase is available at a given intersection. Since August 2016, DOT has installed thirteen APSs in East Harlem, and will evaluate additional crosswalks and intersections in East Harlem for the treatment. Intersections that receive APS installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections city-wide. DOT will commit to evaluate a list of intersections of concern provided by the local council members and respond within four months of receiving the list of requested locations.", "2016-17", "Intersections that receive accessible pedestrian signal (APS) installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections citywide. DOT has committed to evaluating a list of intersections of concern provided by local stakeholders and responding within four months. A status report of APS installation citywide is available (https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/2018-aps-program-status-report.pdf), and includes the 150 top-ranked intersections for installation of new APS units." ] , [ "row-rz8x-prfn-8xek", "00000000-0000-0000-4A6F-8798A0BBA13F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Improve safety for visually-impaired pedestrians", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS) are devices affixed to pedestrian signal poles or added with a supplemental pole. These devices provide information in non-visual formats, such as audible tones, speech messages and vibrating surfaces, to alert vision-impaired pedestrians when the \"walk\" phase is available at a given intersection. Since August 2016, DOT has installed thirteen APSs in East Harlem, and will evaluate additional crosswalks and intersections in East Harlem for the treatment. Intersections that receive APS installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections city-wide. DOT will commit to evaluate a list of intersections of concern provided by the local council members and respond within four months of receiving the list of requested locations.", "2016-17", "Intersections that receive accessible pedestrian signal (APS) installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections citywide. DOT has committed to evaluating a list of intersections of concern provided by local stakeholders and responding within four months. A status report of APS installation citywide is available (https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/2018-aps-program-status-report.pdf), and includes the 150 top-ranked intersections for installation of new APS units." ] , [ "row-grfj~hddw-6r6w", "00000000-0000-0000-5942-9D9EF698FB25", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Improve the public realm through expanded area-wide maintenance for the IBZ and the installation of banners", "47", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will expand efforts to provide area-wide maintenance for the IBZ. NYCEDC will work in partnership with local property owners and the East Brooklyn BID to identify and respond to service requests in a timely fashion, including disposal of illegal dumping and removal of graffiti through the expanded Graffiti-Free NYC Program. NYCEDC will dedicate funding to install additional banners in the IBZ to enhance the streetscape and bring awareness to activity in the IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "NYCEDC provides regular sanitation and graffiti removal services through the Graffiti-Free NYC program, in partnership with the Department of Sanitation and Office of the Mayor. In Fiscal Year 2016, NYCEDC removed 330 yards of street debris and 90 yards of debris from vacant lots in the East New York IBZ through the Area Maintenance Program. NYCEDC cleaned 153 properties in zip codes 11207 and 11212 through the Graffiti Free NYC Program between April 2016 and April 2017. As part of the IBZ marketing campaign, NYCEDC and the East Brooklyn BID are developing new marketing material, including street banners, to be implemented by late 2017." ] , [ "row-hfrg-i28p.8i7m", "00000000-0000-0000-8B38-2CC7B29ED93D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Improve the public realm through expanded area-wide maintenance for the IBZ and the installation of banners", "47", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will expand efforts to provide area-wide maintenance for the IBZ. NYCEDC will work in partnership with local property owners and the East Brooklyn BID to identify and respond to service requests in a timely fashion, including disposal of illegal dumping and removal of graffiti through the expanded Graffiti-Free NYC Program. NYCEDC will dedicate funding to install additional banners in the IBZ to enhance the streetscape and bring awareness to activity in the IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "NYC Economic Development Corp. (NYCEDC) has worked with East Brooklyn BID to install banners throughout the IBZ to highlight local businesses. In addition, NYCEDC has cleaned over 250 properties via the GraffitiFreeNYC program, and continues to do so on an ongoing basis." ] , [ "row-6ynw_ykcq-7chx", "00000000-0000-0000-D14B-3838978BE4C4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Improve the public realm through expanded area-wide maintenance for the IBZ and the installation of banners", "47", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will expand efforts to provide area-wide maintenance for the IBZ. NYCEDC will work in partnership with local property owners and the East Brooklyn BID to identify and respond to service requests in a timely fashion, including disposal of illegal dumping and removal of graffiti through the expanded Graffiti-Free NYC Program. NYCEDC will dedicate funding to install additional banners in the IBZ to enhance the streetscape and bring awareness to activity in the IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "In Fiscal Year 2019, the Graffiti Free NYC (GFNYC) Program cleaned 380 properties located in East New York throughout Community Board 5. Working with the Local Development Corporation of East New York (LDCENY), GFNYC concentrated their cleaning efforts on commercial corridors in the rezoning area. Starting with Fulton Street between Pennsylvania Avenue and Eldert Lane, LDCENY obtained permission from individual property owners to clean over 70 properties in the rezoning area during a single nighttime cleaning blitz. GFNYC will be expanding its efforts with LDCENY to identify properties on Atlantic and Liberty Avenues for additional nighttime removal efforts later this season." ] , [ "row-8bny~mfbz.9hw2", "00000000-0000-0000-708E-E51201D809D5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Improve the public realm through expanded area-wide maintenance for the IBZ and the installation of banners", "47", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will expand efforts to provide area-wide maintenance for the IBZ. NYCEDC will work in partnership with local property owners and the East Brooklyn BID to identify and respond to service requests in a timely fashion, including disposal of illegal dumping and removal of graffiti through the expanded Graffiti-Free NYC Program. NYCEDC will dedicate funding to install additional banners in the IBZ to enhance the streetscape and bring awareness to activity in the IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "In 2020, the Graffiti Free NYC (GFNYC) Program cleaned 340 properties located in East New York throughout Community Board 5 and 96 properties in Community Board 16. Working with the Local Development Corporation of East New York (LDCENY), GFNYC concentrated cleaning efforts on commercial corridors in the rezoning area. Starting with Fulton Street between Pennsylvania Avenue and Eldert Lane, LDCENY obtained permission from individual property owners to clean over 70 properties in the rezoning area during a single nighttime cleaning event. GFNYC will expand its efforts with LDCENY to identify properties on Atlantic and Liberty Avenues for additional nighttime removal efforts later this season." ] , [ "row-pp5s-i2ve~f3pe", "00000000-0000-0000-FC36-CBC4C6F87EFE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Make upgrades to the playground at NYCHA's Fiorentino Plaza", "20", "Open Space", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "Done", "The scope of work will include the removal and disposal of existing children's play equipment, the leveling of the area and immediate grounds area, the installation of new rubberized safety surfacing, and the installation new customized and colorized children's play equipment.\nTimeline: Design to start Q1 2017. Targeted construction start Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $500,000", "2017 start", "Construction began in June 2019 on work at two of the three play areas at Fiorentino Plaza, including the installation of new play equipment with safety surfacing, and a spray shower area. DASNY managed playground improvements at various play areas were completed on October 2, 2018. Construction is ongoing, with an expected completion by May 2022." ] , [ "row-p3mu~8pba_q2p3", "00000000-0000-0000-CB9D-C63D62C5A1DA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Improve the public realm through expanded area-wide maintenance for the IBZ and the installation of banners", "47", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "NYCEDC will expand efforts to provide area-wide maintenance for the IBZ. NYCEDC will work in partnership with local property owners and the East Brooklyn BID to identify and respond to service requests in a timely fashion, including disposal of illegal dumping and removal of graffiti through the expanded Graffiti-Free NYC Program. NYCEDC will dedicate funding to install additional banners in the IBZ to enhance the streetscape and bring awareness to activity in the IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "In 2020, the Graffiti Free NYC (GFNYC) Program cleaned 340 properties located in East New York throughout Community Board 5 and 96 properties in Community Board 16. Working with the Local Development Corporation of East New York (LDCENY), GFNYC concentrated cleaning efforts on commercial corridors in the rezoning area. Starting with Fulton Street between Pennsylvania Avenue and Eldert Lane, LDCENY obtained permission from individual property owners to clean over 70 properties in the rezoning area during a single nighttime cleaning event. GFNYC will expand its efforts with LDCENY to identify properties on Atlantic and Liberty Avenues for additional nighttime removal efforts later this season." ] , [ "row-jjsw~3ppv~8u8m", "00000000-0000-0000-2846-99B9529EB0A2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Improve Village Hall at Tappen Park", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Tappen Park's Village Hall building is a historic landmark that was built in 1889 and first\noperated as the home of the Village of Edgewater's municipal and civic activities. Now vacant\nand in a state of disrepair, the building most recently housed municipal offices and a health\nclinic. The City commits $5.7 million to repair the building's roof and transfer jurisdiction of the\nstructure to NYC Parks. Once repair work is complete, NYC Parks intends to activate the building\nwith a concession, programming space and public restrooms.", "Design start FY 2020; construction two years after design completion", "Design of Village Hall at Tappen Park is complete and the project is currently in procurement." ] , [ "row-qfwu-7ehx_ba7u", "00000000-0000-0000-732C-F004244F60D2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Improve Lefferts Place Community Garden", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "NYC Parks will provide improvements to the Lefferts Place Community Garden, which is beloved by the community and a local gardening group. NYC Parks will work with the Lefferts Place Community Garden to identify improvements, which may potentially include some combination of providing water supply service, fence replacement, pathway improvements, and/or sidewalk reconstruction to help the overall function and enjoyment of the garden by the public.", "Design to start in FY26", "Funding: $450 thousand" ] , [ "row-nqjh_4p25~jac7", "00000000-0000-0000-5E83-FB4375D71C73", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Improve Village Hall at Tappen Park", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Tappen Park's Village Hall building is a historic landmark that was built in 1889 and first\noperated as the home of the Village of Edgewater's municipal and civic activities. Now vacant\nand in a state of disrepair, the building most recently housed municipal offices and a health\nclinic. The City commits $5.7 million to repair the building's roof and transfer jurisdiction of the\nstructure to NYC Parks. Once repair work is complete, NYC Parks intends to activate the building\nwith a concession, programming space and public restrooms.", "Design start FY 2020; construction two years after design completion", "Design of Village Hall at Tappen Park is complete and the project is currently in procurement." ] , [ "row-3df9.n59k-fr9u", "00000000-0000-0000-5B2E-95612987995E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Install new bus shelters in the Downtown Far Rockaway area", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project, DOT plans to install two bus shelters and twelve leaning bars at bus stops across the area. DOT plans to create an improved linear bus terminal on Beach 21st street with bus shelters, two leaning bars and street trees to improve the passenger waiting experience.", "2017-2022", "Bus amenities to make rides more comfortable will be added as part of the street reconstruction and streetscape project." ] , [ "row-kqe8_m4ye-ibuv", "00000000-0000-0000-3378-509CBB84A9C8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Improve way-finding to Randall's Island", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "In 2014 the New York City Department of Transportation (DOT) installed bicycle way-finding signs that indicate the route to Randall's Island at the corner of 1st Ave/102nd St and at the sidewalk ramp near the east end of the block. In October 2017 the DOT Borough Engineer completed the installation of a Bike signage plan designed to bring users to the RFK and Willis Ave Bridges. While there is a bike lane leading to the Wards Island Bridge (103rd Street Footbridge) on E.102nd Street, there is currently no marked and signed return route for bikes; however, one is being planned for E.105th Street.\n\nAdditionally, DOT's pedestrian way-finding group has been planning a system of signs and a map with local stakeholders. Using in-house crews DOT will be installing new way-finding signs in East Harlem in 2018. The way-finding group started the project with a workshop at CB11 in February 2015. Since then the staff have met with the New York Restoration Project, the Department of Health and Building Healthy Communities, specifically regarding signage to direct bicyclists and pedestrians from East Harlem and the South Bronx to Randall's Island. DOT is also working with the Randall's Island Park Alliance on this East Harlem sign network plan. Once DOT has completed the network plan, DOT will share the locations with CB 11 and CB 8.", "2018", "This spring, DOT installed a fingerpost sign at 2nd Avenue between E 101 Street and E 102 Street that directs people to Randall's Island via the 103 Street Bridge. It also points people in the direction of Central Park. This is the first of two fingerpost signs scheduled to be installed in East Harlem this year. Additionally, DOT has two wayfinding area signs (also known as WalkNYC signs) pending installation and is analyzing two more sites for potential signs." ] , [ "row-k6ns~4y84_prgw", "00000000-0000-0000-70A9-214BF422B05F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Improve way-finding to Randall's Island", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "In 2014 the New York City Department of Transportation (DOT) installed bicycle way-finding signs that indicate the route to Randall's Island at the corner of 1st Ave/102nd St and at the sidewalk ramp near the east end of the block. In October 2017 the DOT Borough Engineer completed the installation of a Bike signage plan designed to bring users to the RFK and Willis Ave Bridges. While there is a bike lane leading to the Wards Island Bridge (103rd Street Footbridge) on E.102nd Street, there is currently no marked and signed return route for bikes; however, one is being planned for E.105th Street.\n\nAdditionally, DOT's pedestrian way-finding group has been planning a system of signs and a map with local stakeholders. Using in-house crews DOT will be installing new way-finding signs in East Harlem in 2018. The way-finding group started the project with a workshop at CB11 in February 2015. Since then the staff have met with the New York Restoration Project, the Department of Health and Building Healthy Communities, specifically regarding signage to direct bicyclists and pedestrians from East Harlem and the South Bronx to Randall's Island. DOT is also working with the Randall's Island Park Alliance on this East Harlem sign network plan. Once DOT has completed the network plan, DOT will share the locations with CB 11 and CB 8.", "2018", "DOT is taking steps to improve wayfinding to Randall's Island and throughout East Harlem. DOT installed two wayfinding signs in 2018 and plans to install six signs throughout the neighborhood in 2019. In Spring 2019, DOT staff began analysis and site planning for an additional six signs, including one that will provide real-time passenger information at the M15 Select Bus Service stop on 2nd Avenue and East 106th Street." ] , [ "row-6f2p.s9m8~u9vs", "00000000-0000-0000-DE4A-5DF1E7CCC21A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Improve way-finding to Randall's Island", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "In 2014 the New York City Department of Transportation (DOT) installed bicycle way-finding signs that indicate the route to Randall's Island at the corner of 1st Ave/102nd St and at the sidewalk ramp near the east end of the block. In October 2017 the DOT Borough Engineer completed the installation of a Bike signage plan designed to bring users to the RFK and Willis Ave Bridges. While there is a bike lane leading to the Wards Island Bridge (103rd Street Footbridge) on E.102nd Street, there is currently no marked and signed return route for bikes; however, one is being planned for E.105th Street.\n\nAdditionally, DOT's pedestrian way-finding group has been planning a system of signs and a map with local stakeholders. Using in-house crews DOT will be installing new way-finding signs in East Harlem in 2018. The way-finding group started the project with a workshop at CB11 in February 2015. Since then the staff have met with the New York Restoration Project, the Department of Health and Building Healthy Communities, specifically regarding signage to direct bicyclists and pedestrians from East Harlem and the South Bronx to Randall's Island. DOT is also working with the Randall's Island Park Alliance on this East Harlem sign network plan. Once DOT has completed the network plan, DOT will share the locations with CB 11 and CB 8.", "2018", "DOT installed 2 wayfinding signs in 2018. In 2019 and 2020, DOT completed the installation of the 12 remaining wayfinding signs designed to guide people to Randall's Island." ] , [ "row-cjdt~tnd5.7x8b", "00000000-0000-0000-4280-FD35A7EB834D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Property tax relief for homeowners creating accessory dwelling units (ADUs)", null, "Housing", "CITY HALL (CH)", "In Progress", "To support homeowners who wish to add an ADU, the Administration will partner with the Council to advance a local law allowing New York homeowners who add an ADU to benefit from a tax exemption of up to $200,000 off the increase in market value attributable to a newly created ADU. Based on the number of ADUs anticipated when City of Yes certified into public review, this new 10-year tax exemption could result in as much as $400 million per decade in property tax relief to eligible homeowners.", null, null ] , [ "row-xxa2.7uu8-7kvz", "00000000-0000-0000-1C38-CB4FE170F1A7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Improve way-finding to Randall's Island", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "In 2014 the New York City Department of Transportation (DOT) installed bicycle way-finding signs that indicate the route to Randall's Island at the corner of 1st Ave/102nd St and at the sidewalk ramp near the east end of the block. In October 2017 the DOT Borough Engineer completed the installation of a Bike signage plan designed to bring users to the RFK and Willis Ave Bridges. While there is a bike lane leading to the Wards Island Bridge (103rd Street Footbridge) on E.102nd Street, there is currently no marked and signed return route for bikes; however, one is being planned for E.105th Street.\n\nAdditionally, DOT's pedestrian way-finding group has been planning a system of signs and a map with local stakeholders. Using in-house crews DOT will be installing new way-finding signs in East Harlem in 2018. The way-finding group started the project with a workshop at CB11 in February 2015. Since then the staff have met with the New York Restoration Project, the Department of Health and Building Healthy Communities, specifically regarding signage to direct bicyclists and pedestrians from East Harlem and the South Bronx to Randall's Island. DOT is also working with the Randall's Island Park Alliance on this East Harlem sign network plan. Once DOT has completed the network plan, DOT will share the locations with CB 11 and CB 8.", "2018", "DOT installed 2 wayfinding signs in 2018. In 2019 and 2020, DOT completed the installation of the 12 remaining wayfinding signs designed to guide people to Randall's Island." ] , [ "row-zxx5.5dte_73pz", "00000000-0000-0000-1A2C-594F9B0BD3F6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Install new bus shelters in the Downtown Far Rockaway area", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project, DOT plans to install two bus shelters and twelve leaning bars at bus stops across the area. DOT plans to create an improved linear bus terminal on Beach 21st street with bus shelters, two leaning bars and street trees to improve the passenger waiting experience.", "2017-2022", null ] , [ "row-5uqm-kxta_cpmk", "00000000-0000-0000-F33B-DEA748F9FAAE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Incentivize the development of deeply affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will work with Inwood property owners to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds MIH requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes. HPD recently updated its financing terms for its Extremely Low- and Low-Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix and Match programs to enable deeper affordability levels and to set aside homes for formerly homeless households. Additionally, any MIH project receiving City subsidy must now provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone. Housing developments financed by HPD, greater than 45 homes, will include at least 10% of all homes for families earning less than 30% of the Area Median Income (AMI), and an additional 10% for families earning at or below 50% of AMI.\nSeveral property owners in the Inwood area have already committed to using City financing to develop affordable housing, including senior housing, that exceeds the minimum MIH requirements. Development of additional affordable housing on these sites will require the continued partnership of these private owners.", "Ongoing", "HPD is currently working with multiple Inwood property owners to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds MIH requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes. HPD-financed projects in the rezoning area will create hundreds of new affordable homes." ] , [ "row-sv7t~ebuh.5bp5", "00000000-0000-0000-D724-1A02D19C1271", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Incentivize the development of deeply affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will work with Inwood property owners to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds MIH requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes. HPD recently updated its financing terms for its Extremely Low- and Low-Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix and Match programs to enable deeper affordability levels and to set aside homes for formerly homeless households. Additionally, any MIH project receiving City subsidy must now provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone. Housing developments financed by HPD, greater than 45 homes, will include at least 10% of all homes for families earning less than 30% of the Area Median Income (AMI), and an additional 10% for families earning at or below 50% of AMI.\nSeveral property owners in the Inwood area have already committed to using City financing to develop affordable housing, including senior housing, that exceeds the minimum MIH requirements. Development of additional affordable housing on these sites will require the continued partnership of these private owners.", "Ongoing", "HPD is currently working with multiple Inwood property owners to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes. HPD-financed projects in the rezoning area will create hundreds of new affordable homes." ] , [ "row-tx45-y9ww.vz9g", "00000000-0000-0000-59BA-ECA061C40C32", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Make upgrades to the playground at NYCHA's Fiorentino Plaza", "20", "Open Space", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "Done", "The scope of work will include the removal and disposal of existing children's play equipment, the leveling of the area and immediate grounds area, the installation of new rubberized safety surfacing, and the installation new customized and colorized children's play equipment.\nTimeline: Design to start Q1 2017. Targeted construction start Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $500,000", "2017 start", "Construction was completed on August 05, 2021." ] , [ "row-r7hw.v3gk~idky", "00000000-0000-0000-3A48-20C1BA69FC9A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Jerome", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 250 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and into affordable housing", "2", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. HRA will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS or any successor program resources to help 250 homeless families and individuals from the rezoning area (zip codes 10451,10452,10453,10456,10457,10468) who are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "Within 120 days", "From March 2018 through April 2025, 5,568 homeless families and individuals whose last known address was from Jerome Avenue moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 1,450 moved back to Jerome Avenue with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent." ] , [ "row-qnh8-5hdw.mzwx", "00000000-0000-0000-DBFE-621EEBBFA8EA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Incentivize the development of deeply affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will work with Inwood property owners to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds MIH requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes. HPD recently updated its financing terms for its Extremely Low- and Low-Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix and Match programs to enable deeper affordability levels and to set aside homes for formerly homeless households. Additionally, any MIH project receiving City subsidy must now provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone. Housing developments financed by HPD, greater than 45 homes, will include at least 10% of all homes for families earning less than 30% of the Area Median Income (AMI), and an additional 10% for families earning at or below 50% of AMI.\nSeveral property owners in the Inwood area have already committed to using City financing to develop affordable housing, including senior housing, that exceeds the minimum MIH requirements. Development of additional affordable housing on these sites will require the continued partnership of these private owners.", "Ongoing", "HPD’s Anti-harassment Unit (AHU) was established in April 2019, and has a staff of ten, including housing inspectors, attorneys, and a community coordinator. AHU takes a data-driven, interagency approach to identifying buildings where owners may be harassing tenants by failing to perform building upkeep or withholding essential services (such as heat, water, electricity, or gas), thereby risking tenant health, safety, and housing stability. AHU performs roof to cellar inspections and interviews tenants about the circumstances surrounding the lack of repairs in their apartments. As of 3/31/2022, 2,765 building-wide inspections were completed at 1,561 buildings citywide with 40,696 units. Attorneys in HPD's Housing Litigation Division bring harassment cases to Housing Court. AHU attorneys have secured more than $747,000 in civil penalties and over $100,000 in rent credits for tenants. AHU has also obtained 34 court orders to correct violations and stop harassment for over 1,000 households." ] , [ "row-hev7.i6us~pjur", "00000000-0000-0000-6F24-91EF23356A15", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Incentivize the development of deeply affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recently updated its financing terms for its Extremely Low & Low-Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix & Match programs to enable deeper affordability levels and to set aside homes for formerly homeless households. Additionally, any MIH project receiving City subsidy must now provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone. Housing developments financed by HPD, greater than 45 homes, will include at least 10% of all homes for families earning less than 30% of the Area Median Income (AMI), and an additional 10% for families earning at or below 50% of AMI. If MIH Option 1 and the Deep Affordability Option are mapped along the Jerome Avenue corridor, any project that receives HPD financing under the ELLA or Mix & Match programs will be required to set aside between 35% and 40% of all homes as permanently affordable.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the construction of 2,222 new affordable homes in Bronx CDs 4 and 5. Of these, approximately 50% are serving households earning extremely low and very low incomes. Since the rezoning, 355 new affordable homes have been created in the rezoning area.\n\nIn July 2019, construction is expected to commence on the first of the 2-phased River Crest project. Once completed, the 2 buildings will provide 500 new affordable homes, of which over 110 units will be serving households earning extremely low and very low incomes. The project's first phase is expected to have 250 units with at least 20,000 sqf each of retail and community facility space." ] , [ "row-pqqj~k64k_4hus", "00000000-0000-0000-3043-2030E6D5BAD0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Increase bidding opportunities for local IBZ businesses in upcoming local real estate projects", "37", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "With existing companies in the IBZ specializing in construction trades and materials, there is potential for synergy between the ENY IBZ and anticipated construction activity. NYCEDC will work with local organizations and developers to support \"Meet the Developer\" events to facilitate awareness of the services and skills available in the IBZ\nTimeline: Commencing by the end of 2016", "2016-ongoing", "NYC Economic Development Corp. (NYCEDC) has partnered with East Brooklyn BID to organize several \"Meet the Developer\" events and will continue to plan them on an ongoing basis as new projects move forward in the IBZ." ] , [ "row-b8cu~fnwu_vj26", "00000000-0000-0000-1EA7-0AE19F2BE095", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Incentivize the development of deeply affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recently updated its financing terms for its Extremely Low & Low-Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix & Match programs to enable deeper affordability levels and to set aside homes for formerly homeless households. Additionally, any MIH project receiving City subsidy must now provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone. Housing developments financed by HPD, greater than 45 homes, will include at least 10% of all homes for families earning less than 30% of the Area Median Income (AMI), and an additional 10% for families earning at or below 50% of AMI. If MIH Option 1 and the Deep Affordability Option are mapped along the Jerome Avenue corridor, any project that receives HPD financing under the ELLA or Mix & Match programs will be required to set aside between 35% and 40% of all homes as permanently affordable.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the construction of 3,832 new affordable homes in Bronx CDs 4 and 5. Of these, close to 50% are serving households earning extremely low and very low incomes. Since the rezoning was adopted, 2,096 new affordable homes have been created in the rezoning area." ] , [ "row-ts59-zfmc~sd73", "00000000-0000-0000-6F7F-C90443214C86", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Incentivize the development of deeply affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recently updated its financing terms for its Extremely Low & Low-Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix & Match programs to enable deeper affordability levels and to set aside homes for formerly homeless households. Additionally, any MIH project receiving City subsidy must now provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone. Housing developments financed by HPD, greater than 45 homes, will include at least 10% of all homes for families earning less than 30% of the Area Median Income (AMI), and an additional 10% for families earning at or below 50% of AMI. If MIH Option 1 and the Deep Affordability Option are mapped along the Jerome Avenue corridor, any project that receives HPD financing under the ELLA or Mix & Match programs will be required to set aside between 35% and 40% of all homes as permanently affordable.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, 4,571 new affordable homes have been constructed in Bronx CDs 4 and 5. Of these, close to 50% are serving households earning extremely low and very low incomes. Since the rezoning was adopted, 1,301 new affordable homes have been created in the rezoning area." ] , [ "row-vgxp~s3et_n55v", "00000000-0000-0000-AC55-E19EECAC47D2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Include East Harlem in the new Partners in Preservation initiative to develop a comprehensive anti-displacement strategy for the neighborhood", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include East Harlem in its new Partners in Preservation initiative. Representing our most aggressive and targeted efforts to date, Partners in Preservation will pair HPD's available data with the on-the-ground experience and work of community-based organizations to advance comprehensive anti-displacement plans in neighborhoods identified as most at risk of losing affordability. Strategies are expected to combine new and existing tools to address harassment and disrepair; provide tenants with anti-eviction legal services; protect homeowners from foreclosure and predatory activities; and help building owners access HPD financial resources to improve their buildings and preserve affordability.", "2018-2019", "HPD plans to launch the new \"Partners in Preservation\" initiative in East Harlem in the spring of 2019. In preparation for the launch, HPD staff have been meeting with community-based organizations, legal service providers, and other stakeholders in East Harlem to inform them of how the agency intends to implement this new initiative, gain feedback, and learn about which strategies these stakeholders have found to be most effective to protect tenants from displacement. The agency has also begun developing a data analysis methodology to identify buildings where tenants are at risk of being harassed by their landlords, in order to pursue more targeted interventions. Moreover, HPD is in the process of hiring additional staff who will be dedicated to this new initiative. By the fall of 2018, HPD will issue a Request for Proposals to select community-based organizations that will receive funding to increase their tenant organizing capacity and help implement the Partners in Preservation initiative." ] , [ "row-672p_sfg4.tks3", "00000000-0000-0000-7366-C25F4E09877A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Include East Harlem in the new Partners in Preservation initiative to develop a comprehensive anti-displacement strategy for the neighborhood", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include East Harlem in its new Partners in Preservation initiative. Representing our most aggressive and targeted efforts to date, Partners in Preservation will pair HPD's available data with the on-the-ground experience and work of community-based organizations to advance comprehensive anti-displacement plans in neighborhoods identified as most at risk of losing affordability. Strategies are expected to combine new and existing tools to address harassment and disrepair; provide tenants with anti-eviction legal services; protect homeowners from foreclosure and predatory activities; and help building owners access HPD financial resources to improve their buildings and preserve affordability.", "2018-2019", "HPD will launch its new Partners in Preservation pilot program in East Harlem (Manhattan CD 11) in the summer of 2019. Through the program, HPD seeks to proactively prevent tenant harassment by jointly developing anti-displacement strategies with tenant organizing groups, legal service providers, and other government agencies. With funding from the New York City Housing Development Corporation and Enterprise Community Partners, tenant organizers will target at-risk buildings for strategic, tenant-led interventions and create a neighborhood-wide anti-displacement plan. Community Voices Heard will receive $490,000 to implement the program in collaboration with Tenants & Neighbors and Picture the Homeless, as well as other community-based organizations and legal service providers. The pilot program will run for 18 months." ] , [ "row-gzvi~ab6y-iimm", "00000000-0000-0000-96C1-9B0A1F92FFAE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Include East Harlem in the new Partners in Preservation initiative to develop a comprehensive anti-displacement strategy for the neighborhood", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include East Harlem in its new Partners in Preservation initiative. Representing our most aggressive and targeted efforts to date, Partners in Preservation will pair HPD's available data with the on-the-ground experience and work of community-based organizations to advance comprehensive anti-displacement plans in neighborhoods identified as most at risk of losing affordability. Strategies are expected to combine new and existing tools to address harassment and disrepair; provide tenants with anti-eviction legal services; protect homeowners from foreclosure and predatory activities; and help building owners access HPD financial resources to improve their buildings and preserve affordability.", "2018-2019", "Partners in Preservation concluded in January 2021 for the East Harlem pilot area. During the pilot program, the two partner CBOs (Community Voices Heard and Tenants & Neighbors) conducted outreach in 103 buildings, knocking on 2,382 doors to speak directly with tenants. The CBOs helped form and nurture tenant associations with 306 tenant members and leaders in five target buildings and worked with HPD to develop action plans for each of the buildings. The partner CBOs focused their organizing efforts in the Emerald Equity portfolio and were able to assemble the five tenant associations within this portfolio into a larger tenant network. The organizers hosted 23 tenant leadership workshops and conducted leadership development with 170 tenants. They also identified tenant leaders who lead the tenant associations' efforts to combat landlord harassment and displacement. The CBOs provided individual counseling to 111 tenants in the target buildings. They deployed a variety of strategies to demand change, including: 311 campaigns, Know-Your-Rights training sessions, quarterly stakeholder meetings with legal and direct services providers, social media blasts, and a rent strike. The organizers also developed a neighborhood-wide anti-displacement plan. The COVID-19 pandemic presented significant challenges to the Partners in Preservation program, since social-distancing requirements rendered in-person organizing and coalition building impossible. Working together, HPD and the partner CBOs in East Harlem successfully pivoted towards innovative digital tenant organizing strategies that enabled them to continue much of the critical work of the program. Most recently, the CBOs have been coordinating with State and City agencies to achieve a preservation outcome for 13 buildings in the Emerald Equity portfolio that are in bankruptcy." ] , [ "row-6a3v.td48_kdzx", "00000000-0000-0000-B198-145F0A159E74", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Include East Harlem in the new Partners in Preservation initiative to develop a comprehensive anti-displacement strategy for the neighborhood", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include East Harlem in its new Partners in Preservation initiative. Representing our most aggressive and targeted efforts to date, Partners in Preservation will pair HPD's available data with the on-the-ground experience and work of community-based organizations to advance comprehensive anti-displacement plans in neighborhoods identified as most at risk of losing affordability. Strategies are expected to combine new and existing tools to address harassment and disrepair; provide tenants with anti-eviction legal services; protect homeowners from foreclosure and predatory activities; and help building owners access HPD financial resources to improve their buildings and preserve affordability.", "2018-2019", "Partners in Preservation concluded in January 2021 for the East Harlem pilot area. During the pilot program, the two partner CBOs (Community Voices Heard and Tenants & Neighbors) conducted outreach in 103 buildings, knocking on 2,382 doors to speak directly with tenants. The CBOs helped form and nurture tenant associations with 306 tenant members and leaders in five target buildings and worked with HPD to develop action plans for each of the buildings. The partner CBOs focused their organizing efforts in the Emerald Equity portfolio and were able to assemble the five tenant associations within this portfolio into a larger tenant network. The organizers hosted 23 tenant leadership workshops and conducted leadership development with 170 tenants. They also identified tenant leaders who lead the tenant associations' efforts to combat landlord harassment and displacement. The CBOs provided individual counseling to 111 tenants in the target buildings. They deployed a variety of strategies to demand change, including: 311 campaigns, Know-Your-Rights training sessions, quarterly stakeholder meetings with legal and direct services providers, social media blasts, and a rent strike. The organizers also developed a neighborhood-wide anti-displacement plan. The COVID-19 pandemic presented significant challenges to the Partners in Preservation program, since social-distancing requirements rendered in-person organizing and coalition building impossible. Working together, HPD and the partner CBOs in East Harlem successfully pivoted towards innovative digital tenant organizing strategies that enabled them to continue much of the critical work of the program. Most recently, the CBOs have been coordinating with State and City agencies to achieve a preservation outcome for 13 buildings in the Emerald Equity portfolio that are in bankruptcy." ] , [ "row-kkbq.nqmr_d7ye", "00000000-0000-0000-06BB-EBE4660E2B4A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Include Gowanus, Red Hook, and Gowanus IBZ in upcoming Cloudburst studies.", "43", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Not Started", "•\tDEP has committed to advancing innovative cloudburst solutions in the Mayor’s “New Normal: Combatting Storm-Related Extreme Weather in New York City” report. These projects are designed for heavy downpours and transform open space and streetscapes to absorb water where possible. They store excess water safely until the event passes to take pressure off the sewer system. The City has committed to identifying ten cloudburst neighborhoods, four of which will begin work next year, while pursuing State and Federal funding to implement another six. To further define future locations, DEP will be conducting physical and social vulnerability assessments utilizing multiple factors like 10 and 100-year rain events, 311 structural damage complaints, sewer back-up data, historic wetland locations, impervious surfaces and social factors (i.e., social vulnerability index, critical infrastructure like schools and hospitals). This initial assessment will yield priority sub-catchment areas for cloudburst opportunities. This will require further engineering feasibility review and engagement with internal and external stakeholders and partners to better understand local conditions. DEP commits to including the rezoning area, Gowanus IBZ and Red Hook neighborhood for both the physical and social vulnerability assessment and feasibility analysis for cloudburst.", "2022 Start", "DEP has committed to advancing innovative cloudburst solutions in the Mayor’s “New Normal: Combatting Storm-Related Extreme Weather in New York City” report. These projects are designed for heavy downpours and transform open space and streetscapes to absorb water where possible. They store excess water safely until the event passes to take pressure off the sewer system. The City has committed to identifying ten cloudburst neighborhoods, four of which will begin work next year, while pursuing State and Federal funding to implement another six. To further define future locations, DEP will be conducting physical and social vulnerability assessments utilizing multiple factors like 10 and 100-year rain events, 311 structural damage complaints, sewer back-up data, historic wetland locations, impervious surfaces and social factors (i.e., social vulnerability index, critical infrastructure like schools and hospitals). This initial assessment will yield priority sub-catchment areas for cloudburst opportunities. This will require further engineering feasibility review and engagement with internal and external stakeholders and partners to better understand local conditions. DEP commits to including the rezoning area, Gowanus IBZ and Red Hook neighborhood for both the physical and social vulnerability assessment and feasibility analysis for cloudburst." ] , [ "row-fnsg~65hf~yed4", "00000000-0000-0000-8183-D6F1CDB5BAD1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Include Inwood in Ferry Feasibility Study", "75", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "Following the launch of the first six NYC Ferry routes, EDC will undertake a new Ferry Feasibility Study to examine additional sites around the city that may be viable for future routes. The study will include Inwood as one of the neighborhoods under consideration, and will explore potential locations for routes including the Hudson River. Evaluation criteria will include: water depths, population density, travel time competitiveness with other modes, navigational challenges, journey-to-work information, capital and operating costs, transit access, planned and future developments in vicinity, and environmental siting concerns, among others.", "September 2018 through mid-2019", "In January 2019, EDC released a study of the feasibility of adding additional stops and routes to the existing NYC Ferry network. Dyckman Street was one of 35 sites around the city examined as potential stops. In its initial findings, NYCEDC identified 11 potential expansion sites, five of which were ultimately selected. After analysis, an Inwood/Dyckman ferry landing was not selected because commute time would be comparable or slower than existing methods of travel to job centers in Midtown and Lower Manhattan, such as the subway." ] , [ "row-vdw8-7cus_yvdx", "00000000-0000-0000-AB53-C183E7A071F6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Include Inwood in Ferry Feasibility Study", "75", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "Following the launch of the first six NYC Ferry routes, EDC will undertake a new Ferry Feasibility Study to examine additional sites around the city that may be viable for future routes. The study will include Inwood as one of the neighborhoods under consideration, and will explore potential locations for routes including the Hudson River. Evaluation criteria will include: water depths, population density, travel time competitiveness with other modes, navigational challenges, journey-to-work information, capital and operating costs, transit access, planned and future developments in vicinity, and environmental siting concerns, among others.", "September 2018 through mid-2019", "In January 2019, EDC released a study of the feasibility of adding additional stops and routes to the existing NYC Ferry network. Dyckman Street was one of 35 sites around the city examined as potential stops. In its initial findings, NYCEDC identified 11 potential expansion sites, five of which were ultimately selected. After analysis, an Inwood/Dyckman ferry landing was not selected because commute time would be comparable or slower than existing methods of travel to job centers in Midtown and Lower Manhattan, such as the subway." ] , [ "row-5z62~5rzv.232u", "00000000-0000-0000-53A0-AC64C7D6EE21", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Include Inwood in Ferry Feasibility Study", "75", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "Following the launch of the first six NYC Ferry routes, EDC will undertake a new Ferry Feasibility Study to examine additional sites around the city that may be viable for future routes. The study will include Inwood as one of the neighborhoods under consideration, and will explore potential locations for routes including the Hudson River. Evaluation criteria will include: water depths, population density, travel time competitiveness with other modes, navigational challenges, journey-to-work information, capital and operating costs, transit access, planned and future developments in vicinity, and environmental siting concerns, among others.", "September 2018 through mid-2019", "In January 2019, EDC released a study of the feasibility of adding additional stops and routes to the existing NYC Ferry network. Dyckman Street was one of 35 sites around the city examined as potential stops. In its initial findings, NYCEDC identified 11 potential expansion sites, five of which were ultimately selected. After analysis, an Inwood/Dyckman ferry landing was not selected because commute time would be comparable or slower than existing methods of travel to job centers in Midtown and Lower Manhattan, such as the subway." ] , [ "row-pkqh~h64h_iqn6", "00000000-0000-0000-2578-A754F4BFD48F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents", "79", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will prioritize access for Inwood residents to Workforce1 training and recruitment services. SBS operates a network of 21 Workforce1 Career Centers across the city, including one located at 516 West 181st Street. Additionally, SBS works with a network of over 300 workforce development community partners across the city to connect Inwood residents to quality employment and training opportunities.\nThe Center's programming includes services designed to provide the necessary support for foreign-born New Yorkers to be successful in growing industries in the New York City labor market. The Center focuses on providing integrated and customized services to help foreign-born New Yorkers to effectively connect to job opportunities.\nJobseekers can also receive support to connect to employment opportunities, connect to training opportunities and post-training employment in industries with quality employment including healthcare and technology, and develop skills to strengthen their job candidacy. Inwood residents will be able to access opportunities by visiting the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.\nSBS and EDC will work with local employers, particularly healthcare providers, to make training and employment opportunities available for local residents targeting high-demand occupations, including opportunities in the healthcare, technology, and construction industries.\nThrough the City's Industry Partnerships, the City is developing training programs and resources to increase access to careers in industries with quality employment, including the healthcare (New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare), technology (Tech Talent Pipeline) and construction industries. These industry partnership-developed training programs will be available for Inwood residents.\nThe Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center offers training opportunities for Inwood residents for careers in the healthcare and technology fields. The Center offers occupational training programs, including Bilingual Medical Assistant Training; Commercial Driver's License Training; and Web Development Training.\nSBS will commit to twice-annual meetings with the Council Member to report on business and workforce services.", "ongoing", "SBS is currently hosting a variety of bridge training programs at the local Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center, located at 516 West 181St street. The current training programs include the Bi-lingual Commercial Driver's license training, Bilingual Medical Assistant training, and the Bridge to tech entry level web development training. Ongoing targeted outreach to Inwood residents is conducted in partnership with local community organizations and partners. Outreach and services are also delivered via our Mobile Outreach Unit events, and recruitment events hosted at the local Inwood Public Library. SBS will work with its Workforce Development Division to schedule meeting with the Council Member to report on businesses and workforce services." ] , [ "row-u3uh-qmum-ppy9", "00000000-0000-0000-9C58-1F65269124B8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Include Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill in the new \"Partners of Preservation\" initiative to develop a comprehensive neighborhood anti-displacement strategy", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill in its new Partners in Preservation initiative and launch a Preservation Action Center that will serve as a hub for neighborhood-based anti-displacement initiatives. HPD will pair agency data with the on-the-ground experience and work of community-based organizations, legal services providers and HRA's Office of Civil Justice, Council Members and other elected officials, the City's Tenant Support Unit (TSU), and local stakeholders to advance a comprehensive anti-displacement plan for the Inwood area. \"¢ Coordination: HPD and partner organizations will implement action plans in close coordination with tenant organizers, legal service providers, TSU, HRA, and other government agencies.\n\n\"¢ Tenant organizing: This initiative will leverage funding for tenant organizers to partner with HPD to develop and implement building action plans.\n\"¢ Meeting frequency: HPD will convene regular project management/coordination meetings with all partners, and it will meet every two months or upon request with local Council Members' offices.\n\"¢ Data sharing: Affordable housing data, including preserved and newly constructed homes with affordability levels and homes at risk of deregulation, as well as updates on the implementation of building action plans, will be shared with the Council Members at meetings every two months or upon request.", "Q1 2019 Launch\n(1 year pilot)", "HPD launched its new Partners in Preservation pilot program in Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill (Manhattan CD 12 and a portion of Bronx CD 8) in the spring of 2019. Through the program, HPD seeks to proactively prevent tenant harassment by jointly developing anti-displacement strategies with tenant organizing groups, legal service providers, and other government agencies. With funding from the New York City Housing Development Corporation and Enterprise Community Partners, tenant organizers will target at-risk buildings for strategic, tenant-led interventions and create a neighborhood-wide anti-displacement plan. Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation will receive $490,000 to implement the program in Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill in partnership with Community League of the Heights, Inwood Community Services, and Goddard Riverside Community Center, as well as other community-based organizations and legal service providers. The pilot program will run for 18 months." ] , [ "row-84bu.qwpw.gr8c", "00000000-0000-0000-5E38-866D7F74FD49", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Work with the Council to pass a renewed J-51, unlocking billions in additional investment for preservation", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Following enactment of authorizing legislation by the State legislature in 2023, this bill would authorize New York City to once again implement J-51, a longstanding as-of-right preservation program. The program incentivizes and partially offsets the cost of major capital improvements in lower-cost residential buildings that otherwise struggle to fund this type of work. Through J-51, we ensure that residents in low-cost housing can live in safe, quality and energy efficient buildings.", null, null ] , [ "row-wb89_7ddd_q3gt", "00000000-0000-0000-A36F-146CE2C896AF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Include Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill in the new \"Partners of Preservation\" initiative to develop a comprehensive neighborhood anti-displacement strategy", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill in its new Partners in Preservation initiative and launch a Preservation Action Center that will serve as a hub for neighborhood-based anti-displacement initiatives. HPD will pair agency data with the on-the-ground experience and work of community-based organizations, legal services providers and HRA's Office of Civil Justice, Council Members and other elected officials, the City's Tenant Support Unit (TSU), and local stakeholders to advance a comprehensive anti-displacement plan for the Inwood area. \"¢ Coordination: HPD and partner organizations will implement action plans in close coordination with tenant organizers, legal service providers, TSU, HRA, and other government agencies.\n\n\"¢ Tenant organizing: This initiative will leverage funding for tenant organizers to partner with HPD to develop and implement building action plans.\n\"¢ Meeting frequency: HPD will convene regular project management/coordination meetings with all partners, and it will meet every two months or upon request with local Council Members' offices.\n\"¢ Data sharing: Affordable housing data, including preserved and newly constructed homes with affordability levels and homes at risk of deregulation, as well as updates on the implementation of building action plans, will be shared with the Council Members at meetings every two months or upon request.", "Q1 2019 Launch\n(1 year pilot)", "HPD's partnership with the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC) and Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) as the Partners in Preservation (PiP) pilot program ended on June 30, 2021. Although the COVID-19 pandemic presented significant challenges throughout the latter half of the program, NMIC and its organizing team were able to conduct outreach in over 64 buildings, establish and maintain 25 active tenant associations, and develop 54 tenant leaders since the program began in July 2019. During PiP, NMIC focused much of its organizing energy on building and maintaining portfolio-wide tenant coalitions alongside its community partners. Collaborating with Met Council on Housing, this approach led to the establishment of the Barberry Rose Tenant Union, a coalition that now consists of tenant associations in 20 buildings owned by Lewis Barbanel. More recently, NMIC expanded its organizing efforts to build a similar coalition among buildings owned by Susan Edelstein in Northern Manhattan." ] , [ "row-2ewu.axuh~j3ih", "00000000-0000-0000-469F-E49C706A0258", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Include Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill in the new \"Partners of Preservation\" initiative to develop a comprehensive neighborhood anti-displacement strategy", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill in its new Partners in Preservation initiative and launch a Preservation Action Center that will serve as a hub for neighborhood-based anti-displacement initiatives. HPD will pair agency data with the on-the-ground experience and work of community-based organizations, legal services providers and HRA's Office of Civil Justice, Council Members and other elected officials, the City's Tenant Support Unit (TSU), and local stakeholders to advance a comprehensive anti-displacement plan for the Inwood area. \"¢ Coordination: HPD and partner organizations will implement action plans in close coordination with tenant organizers, legal service providers, TSU, HRA, and other government agencies.\n\n\"¢ Tenant organizing: This initiative will leverage funding for tenant organizers to partner with HPD to develop and implement building action plans.\n\"¢ Meeting frequency: HPD will convene regular project management/coordination meetings with all partners, and it will meet every two months or upon request with local Council Members' offices.\n\"¢ Data sharing: Affordable housing data, including preserved and newly constructed homes with affordability levels and homes at risk of deregulation, as well as updates on the implementation of building action plans, will be shared with the Council Members at meetings every two months or upon request.", "Q1 2019 Launch\n(1 year pilot)", "HPD’s official partnership with the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC) and Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) as part of the Partners in Preservation pilot program ended in June 2021. Although the COVID-19 pandemic presented significant challenges throughout the latter half of the program, NMIC and its organizing team were able to conduct initial outreach in over 64 buildings, establish and maintain 25 active tenant associations, and develop 54 tenant leaders since the program began in July 2019. During Partners in Preservation, NMIC focused much of its organizing energy on building and maintaining portfolio-wide tenant coalitions alongside its community partners. While the pilot program has ended, HPD is committed to continue providing strategic support to NMIC and its partners as they work to maintain the tenant associations established during the program." ] , [ "row-2k5u~54ew.udg7", "00000000-0000-0000-21A1-C0F4523C1EE1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents", "62", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "SBS will ensure access for Bay Street Corridor residents to training opportunities and individual\ntraining grants through the Staten Island Workforce1 Career Center located at 120 Stuyvesant\nPlace and the SI Workforce1 Industrial & Transportation Career Center located at 1972\nRichmond Terrace. SBS will host quarterly meetings at the Staten Island Workforce1 Career\nCenter with community partners, including the Center for Frontline Retail to connect local\nresidents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will enhance outreach\nto the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners\nsuch as faith based organization and other groups.", "Ongoing through 2021", "SBS will ensure access for Bay Street Corridor residents to training opportunities and individual training grants. Both the Staten Island Workforce 1 Career Center located at 120 Stuyvesant Place and the Staten Island Workforce 1 Industrial & Transportation Center located at 1972 Richmond Terrace are currently only providing remote and virtual services. When its safe to reopen the physical centers, SBS will host quarterly meetings with community partners, including the Center for Frontline Retail, in efforts to connect local residents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will also enhance outreach to the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners such as faith-based organizations and other groups." ] , [ "row-cvgc~3cm7-ieg3", "00000000-0000-0000-3E3C-64FD89F06817", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents", "62", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "SBS will ensure access for Bay Street Corridor residents to training opportunities and individual\ntraining grants through the Staten Island Workforce1 Career Center located at 120 Stuyvesant\nPlace and the SI Workforce1 Industrial & Transportation Career Center located at 1972\nRichmond Terrace. SBS will host quarterly meetings at the Staten Island Workforce1 Career\nCenter with community partners, including the Center for Frontline Retail to connect local\nresidents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will enhance outreach\nto the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners\nsuch as faith based organization and other groups.", "Ongoing through 2021", "SBS will ensure access for Bay Street Corridor residents to training opportunities and individual training grants. Both the Staten Island Workforce 1 Career Center located at 120 Stuyvesant Place and the Staten Island Workforce 1 Industrial & Transportation Center located at 1972 Richmond Terrace are currently only providing remote and virtual services. When its safe to reopen the physical centers, SBS will host quarterly meetings with community partners, including the Center for Frontline Retail, in efforts to connect local residents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will also enhance outreach to the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners such as faith-based organizations and other groups." ] , [ "row-cfcu_hzgk~ps7p", "00000000-0000-0000-4E8A-17AA1AC604AA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents by establishing a satellite Workforce 1 Career Center in East Harlem", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "The City commits to establishing a satellite Workforce1 Career Center in East Harlem in a location accessible to the public and developed with input from the community and local councilmembers. The satellite Workforce1 Career Center will offer connections to employment and training services, including services for target populations such as out of school, out of work youth aged 18-24 years old. Small Business Services (SBS) operates 21 Workforce1 Career Centers throughout the city, providing recruitment expertise, industry knowledge, and skill-building workshops to connect New Yorkers to jobs. SBS connects more than 25,000 New Yorkers with quality employment each year. Through the City's HireNYC policy, City contractors are required to consider New Yorkers for employment opportunities created through eligible City contracts. The City's HireNYC program leverages SBS's network of Workforce1 Career Centers to connect New Yorkers to open positions created through the City's purchases and investments. Through HireNYC and the Workforce1 Career Center system, New Yorkers have a first shot at jobs related to City projects, and employers have access to a pool of talent from the local community. East Harlem residents will be able to access opportunities created through the City's HireNYC policy by visiting their local Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.", "2019", "SBS is committed to expanding workforce services in East Harlem. We are currently incorporating feedback from the community, district councilmembers, and other local stakeholders on potential locations for the satellite Workforce1 Career Center." ] , [ "row-pewn-jvdv-xfai", "00000000-0000-0000-D1C2-ED9AB31C3C9F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Make Atlantic Avenue safer for pedestrians with a raised, planted median and other improvements", "28", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Atlantic Avenue today functions as a barrier within the neighborhood and has a high number of accidents. DOT will redevelop this central spine of the neighborhood with a new raised, planted median, curb extensions at fifteen intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with public benches and bike racks. This project will advance Vision Zero for pedestrian safety while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor.\nTimeline Currently in design with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $40.8 million (Phase I)", "2016-2019", "Atlantic Avenue today functions as a barrier in East New York and has a high number of accidents. DOT is redeveloping this central spine of the neighborhood with a new raised and planted median, curb extensions at 15 intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with benches and bike racks. This project will advance Vision Zero's goal of increasing pedestrian safety, while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor. The projects are currently in construction with an anticipated completion this fall 2019." ] , [ "row-d7w8.hdnd.vc4t", "00000000-0000-0000-8686-B64D69841036", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents by establishing a satellite Workforce 1 Career Center in East Harlem", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "The City commits to establishing a satellite Workforce1 Career Center in East Harlem in a location accessible to the public and developed with input from the community and local councilmembers. The satellite Workforce1 Career Center will offer connections to employment and training services, including services for target populations such as out of school, out of work youth aged 18-24 years old. Small Business Services (SBS) operates 21 Workforce1 Career Centers throughout the city, providing recruitment expertise, industry knowledge, and skill-building workshops to connect New Yorkers to jobs. SBS connects more than 25,000 New Yorkers with quality employment each year. Through the City's HireNYC policy, City contractors are required to consider New Yorkers for employment opportunities created through eligible City contracts. The City's HireNYC program leverages SBS's network of Workforce1 Career Centers to connect New Yorkers to open positions created through the City's purchases and investments. Through HireNYC and the Workforce1 Career Center system, New Yorkers have a first shot at jobs related to City projects, and employers have access to a pool of talent from the local community. East Harlem residents will be able to access opportunities created through the City's HireNYC policy by visiting their local Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.", "2019", "SBS is working in collaboration with community leaders, partners, and organizations to identify the most appropriate local site to develop and establish the satellite Workforce 1 Career Center." ] , [ "row-ntzt~jmhy_k8ki", "00000000-0000-0000-A07B-0C2C6B0A811E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents by establishing a satellite Workforce 1 Career Center in East Harlem", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "The City commits to establishing a satellite Workforce1 Career Center in East Harlem in a location accessible to the public and developed with input from the community and local councilmembers. The satellite Workforce1 Career Center will offer connections to employment and training services, including services for target populations such as out of school, out of work youth aged 18-24 years old. Small Business Services (SBS) operates 21 Workforce1 Career Centers throughout the city, providing recruitment expertise, industry knowledge, and skill-building workshops to connect New Yorkers to jobs. SBS connects more than 25,000 New Yorkers with quality employment each year. Through the City's HireNYC policy, City contractors are required to consider New Yorkers for employment opportunities created through eligible City contracts. The City's HireNYC program leverages SBS's network of Workforce1 Career Centers to connect New Yorkers to open positions created through the City's purchases and investments. Through HireNYC and the Workforce1 Career Center system, New Yorkers have a first shot at jobs related to City projects, and employers have access to a pool of talent from the local community. East Harlem residents will be able to access opportunities created through the City's HireNYC policy by visiting their local Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.", "2019", "SBS, in collaboration with community leaders, partners, and organizations, worked to identify the most appropriate local site to develop and establish the satellite Workforce 1 Career Center. Currently, all NYC SBS Workforce 1 Career Centers are closed and delivering services remotely and virtually. SBS will continue to work with the identified location and will continue to pursue funding to establish a Satellite Workforce 1 Center in East Harlem." ] , [ "row-bgcr.nq6q-98fs", "00000000-0000-0000-2C48-A0531743DB1E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents by establishing a satellite Workforce 1 Career Center in East Harlem", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "The City commits to establishing a satellite Workforce1 Career Center in East Harlem in a location accessible to the public and developed with input from the community and local councilmembers. The satellite Workforce1 Career Center will offer connections to employment and training services, including services for target populations such as out of school, out of work youth aged 18-24 years old. Small Business Services (SBS) operates 21 Workforce1 Career Centers throughout the city, providing recruitment expertise, industry knowledge, and skill-building workshops to connect New Yorkers to jobs. SBS connects more than 25,000 New Yorkers with quality employment each year. Through the City's HireNYC policy, City contractors are required to consider New Yorkers for employment opportunities created through eligible City contracts. The City's HireNYC program leverages SBS's network of Workforce1 Career Centers to connect New Yorkers to open positions created through the City's purchases and investments. Through HireNYC and the Workforce1 Career Center system, New Yorkers have a first shot at jobs related to City projects, and employers have access to a pool of talent from the local community. East Harlem residents will be able to access opportunities created through the City's HireNYC policy by visiting their local Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.", "2019", "Workforce1 has a significant footprint across the 5 boroughs with 18 Workforce1 Centers. \n\nWe are working on enhancing our virtual services and increasing our community presence through use of the Mobile Operating Unit at the moment. \n\nTwo staff were hired and were dedicated fulltime to increasing access to employment opportunities for East Harlem residents, additional staff also supported the Center’s work part time. The Workforce1 staff did dedicated business development and outreach to 2 zip codes (10035 & 10029). Job seekers were engaged through re-engagement emails and community partner events. SBS continues to service the neighborhood through the Upper Manhattan Center in Harlem.\n\nCommunity Partners involved were: Union Settlement, Strive, Exodus, NYCHA, Job Plus, Urban Upbound, and Stanley Isaacs Center." ] , [ "row-8bxj.3jfz_bq2c", "00000000-0000-0000-C4C3-2387953A998A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Increase bidding opportunities for local IBZ businesses in upcoming local real estate projects", "37", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "With existing companies in the IBZ specializing in construction trades and materials, there is potential for synergy between the ENY IBZ and anticipated construction activity. NYCEDC will work with local organizations and developers to support \"Meet the Developer\" events to facilitate awareness of the services and skills available in the IBZ\nTimeline: Commencing by the end of 2016", "2016-ongoing", "In Summer 2016, The NYC Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) attended a \"Meet the Developer\" event sponsored by the LDC of East New York to provide information on NYCEDC's robust programs, such as ConstructNYC, to support small, local contractors and subcontractors that are M/W/DBE certified. Through the East New York IBZ Marketing Campaign, NYCEDC is developing new marketing and advertising materials for future \"Meet the Developer\" events to be used by the LDC of East New York. NYCEDC will also make good faith efforts to procure local East New York IBZ and M/W/DBE subcontractors to complete the $6 million renovation of the East New York industrial building." ] , [ "row-hvd2-f7kh-q79b", "00000000-0000-0000-C009-5113C3BCD00E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Market loans and grant funding to ENY low-income homeowners for critical repairs", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD has loan programs to help low-income homeowners make critical repairs to their buildings so they can resist pressures to raise rents or sell. The Home Improvement Program, for example, offers low-interest loans of up to $30,000 to low-income owner-occupants of a one- to four-family home. The Senior Citizen Home Assistance Program specifically targets low-income seniors.\n\nIn addition, HPD is currently working with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) to disburse $2 million under Project Help, a new program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. NHS will be awarding up to $20,000 per applicant, and the loans will be treated as non-repayable grants that are forgivable if the owner remains in her home for at least 10 years. HPD and NHS will work with CM Espinal to coordinate a marketing strategy specifically targeting East New York residents.\nTimeline: Spring / Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "HPD continues to work with its partners to provide loan programs to help low-income homeowners in East New York maintain ownership and make critical repairs to their buildings. Since April 2016, $109,212 was distributed to four low-income homeowners in Brooklyn Community District 5 through the Senior Citizen Home Assistance Program (SCHAP) and Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) Revolving Loan Fund to assist with financing repairs. The two low-income senior households in East New York received a total of $58,745 through the SCHAP program to complete roof installation, plumbing repairs, electrical repairs, door and window replacements, basement water penetration fixes, boiler replacement, and other repairs. HPD and its partner NHS worked with Council Member Espinal to coordinate marketing strategies for these loan programs in East New York. Since April 2016, NHS has facilitated four workshops/forums that included 213 participants; provided six presentations to Community Board 5, block/civic associations, and churches; counseled 43 residents at Council Member Inez Barron's office on foreclosure intervention, insurance, and home repair; and facilitated three seminars/workshops in East New York. NHS initiated a partnership with the East New York Restoration LDC and plans additional outreach in the neighborhood. In addition, HPD, in partnership with the Center for New York City Neighborhoods (the Center), launched the East New York Homeowner Help Desk to connect homeowners to these financial resources (see the next section for details)." ] , [ "row-fcw8-rjx4~rqxa", "00000000-0000-0000-63B4-977F02532311", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Increase afterschool funding for high school students", "44", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "Done", "The Administration has made providing high school aged youth alternatives for out-of-school time a key priority with increased funding and a steadfast commitment to support and strengthen the overall development of young people. In Community District 11 (CD11), we serve high school youth in after- school programs at 5 Cornerstones Programs located in community centers located in Clinton, East River, Lehman, Wagner, and Johnson Houses. These programs serve 275 high school aged youth. Additionally, there are two Beacon programs located at M.S. 224 and Coalition School for Social Change. New Beacon program contracts commenced September, 2017. DYCD awards increased funding for each of our CD11 Beacon Programs from $400,000 to $550,000. Both contracts together total $1.1 million per year for 3 years and represent a 37.5% percent increase in Beacon funding in the East Harlem community. To create the RFP, DYCD held several roundtable discussions with community stakeholders, non-profits, and advocates. The new RFP allows providers to identify the age groups of focus in each community to ensure the needs of each specific community are being met. The RFP included three major enhancements for all Beacons: each program now has increased flexibility to identify populations to provide intensive services, every Beacon program will now have a Street Outreach Worker on staff, and each Beacon will have the option of opening during the weekend and increased late night hours during the Summer months. These enhancements allow Beacons to better target high school students for services, and provide resources for them - especially in the East Harlem community where Beacons have been mobilizing over the years to act as supports for young adults.", "2017", "Afterschool programs like Cornerstone and Beacon provide students in East Harlem the opportunity to build skills, get homework help, and explore their interests outside the classroom. A new three-year Beacon contract with SCAN New York Volunteer Parent Aides Association commenced in September 2017. The funding committed for this contract totals $1.69 million over three years, or nearly $600,000 per year, representing a significant increase in funding to Beacon programs." ] , [ "row-efre~342g.sqc5", "00000000-0000-0000-3A5F-0B540F7FEBE8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Increase afterschool funding for high school students", "44", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "Done", "The Administration has made providing high school aged youth alternatives for out-of-school time a key priority with increased funding and a steadfast commitment to support and strengthen the overall development of young people. In Community District 11 (CD11), we serve high school youth in after- school programs at 5 Cornerstones Programs located in community centers located in Clinton, East River, Lehman, Wagner, and Johnson Houses. These programs serve 275 high school aged youth. Additionally, there are two Beacon programs located at M.S. 224 and Coalition School for Social Change. New Beacon program contracts commenced September, 2017. DYCD awards increased funding for each of our CD11 Beacon Programs from $400,000 to $550,000. Both contracts together total $1.1 million per year for 3 years and represent a 37.5% percent increase in Beacon funding in the East Harlem community. To create the RFP, DYCD held several roundtable discussions with community stakeholders, non-profits, and advocates. The new RFP allows providers to identify the age groups of focus in each community to ensure the needs of each specific community are being met. The RFP included three major enhancements for all Beacons: each program now has increased flexibility to identify populations to provide intensive services, every Beacon program will now have a Street Outreach Worker on staff, and each Beacon will have the option of opening during the weekend and increased late night hours during the Summer months. These enhancements allow Beacons to better target high school students for services, and provide resources for them - especially in the East Harlem community where Beacons have been mobilizing over the years to act as supports for young adults.", "2017", "Afterschool programs such as Cornerstone and Beacon provide students in East Harlem the opportunity to build skills, get homework help, and explore their interests outside the classroom. A new three-year Beacon contract with SCAN New York Volunteer Parent Aides Association commenced in September 2017. The funding committed for this contract totals $1.69 million over three years, representing a significant increase in funding to Beacon programs." ] , [ "row-ekuf-v6rk-mavp", "00000000-0000-0000-1E31-CFF9BDBF80E8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Increase afterschool funding for high school students", "44", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "Done", "The Administration has made providing high school aged youth alternatives for out-of-school time a key priority with increased funding and a steadfast commitment to support and strengthen the overall development of young people. In Community District 11 (CD11), we serve high school youth in after- school programs at 5 Cornerstones Programs located in community centers located in Clinton, East River, Lehman, Wagner, and Johnson Houses. These programs serve 275 high school aged youth. Additionally, there are two Beacon programs located at M.S. 224 and Coalition School for Social Change. New Beacon program contracts commenced September, 2017. DYCD awards increased funding for each of our CD11 Beacon Programs from $400,000 to $550,000. Both contracts together total $1.1 million per year for 3 years and represent a 37.5% percent increase in Beacon funding in the East Harlem community. To create the RFP, DYCD held several roundtable discussions with community stakeholders, non-profits, and advocates. The new RFP allows providers to identify the age groups of focus in each community to ensure the needs of each specific community are being met. The RFP included three major enhancements for all Beacons: each program now has increased flexibility to identify populations to provide intensive services, every Beacon program will now have a Street Outreach Worker on staff, and each Beacon will have the option of opening during the weekend and increased late night hours during the Summer months. These enhancements allow Beacons to better target high school students for services, and provide resources for them - especially in the East Harlem community where Beacons have been mobilizing over the years to act as supports for young adults.", "2017", "Afterschool programs such as Cornerstone and Beacon provide students in East Harlem the opportunity to build skills, get homework help, and explore their interests outside the classroom. A three-year Beacon contract with SCAN New York Volunteer Parent Aides Association commenced in September 2017. The funding committed for this contract totals $1.69 million over three years, representing a significant increase in funding to Beacon programs." ] , [ "row-i9ji-kqpk.ishi", "00000000-0000-0000-2AC7-D87FBEB0BD81", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Increase pedestrian access and safety at 3rd Street and Carroll Street bridges.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "• In order to facilitate safe and easy access to the Gowanus Canal esplanade, DOT will improve the upland areas and crossings at the 3rd Street and Carroll Street Bridges. DOT commits to applying treatments that enhance pedestrian access and safety at 3rd St and Carroll St bridges that may include reducing existing storage areas, new curb extensions and crosswalks, and improved ADA accessibility. DOT and DCP commit to working together and with private developers on the design of these improvements to ensure seamless connections between privately maintained public esplanades and the upland portions adjacent to the bridges.", "2023 Start", "This project (HWKGOWANS) has completed project scoping and is with DDC. Currently, the project is undergoing Design Procurement." ] , [ "row-rs52.3eny_v9qn", "00000000-0000-0000-62BD-A1B532787670", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Increase afterschool funding for high school students", "44", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "Done", "The Administration has made providing high school aged youth alternatives for out-of-school time a key priority with increased funding and a steadfast commitment to support and strengthen the overall development of young people. In Community District 11 (CD11), we serve high school youth in after- school programs at 5 Cornerstones Programs located in community centers located in Clinton, East River, Lehman, Wagner, and Johnson Houses. These programs serve 275 high school aged youth. Additionally, there are two Beacon programs located at M.S. 224 and Coalition School for Social Change. New Beacon program contracts commenced September, 2017. DYCD awards increased funding for each of our CD11 Beacon Programs from $400,000 to $550,000. Both contracts together total $1.1 million per year for 3 years and represent a 37.5% percent increase in Beacon funding in the East Harlem community. To create the RFP, DYCD held several roundtable discussions with community stakeholders, non-profits, and advocates. The new RFP allows providers to identify the age groups of focus in each community to ensure the needs of each specific community are being met. The RFP included three major enhancements for all Beacons: each program now has increased flexibility to identify populations to provide intensive services, every Beacon program will now have a Street Outreach Worker on staff, and each Beacon will have the option of opening during the weekend and increased late night hours during the Summer months. These enhancements allow Beacons to better target high school students for services, and provide resources for them - especially in the East Harlem community where Beacons have been mobilizing over the years to act as supports for young adults.", "2017", "Afterschool programs such as Cornerstone and Beacon provide students in East Harlem the opportunity to build skills, get homework help, and explore their interests outside the classroom. A three-year Beacon contract with SCAN New York Volunteer Parent Aides Association commenced in September 2017. The funding committed for this contract totals $1.69 million over three years, representing a significant increase in funding to Beacon programs." ] , [ "row-dxti~ic47.5784", "00000000-0000-0000-774F-D3FF71A4FB8C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Increase local access to healthy foods", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Health Bucks are $2 coupons distributed by DOHMH that can be used to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at all NYC farmers markets. The City will conduct targeted outreach to qualified Community-Based Organizations (CBOs), in coordination with the local Council Member's offices, with the goal of increasing the number of organizations that apply to distribute Health Bucks and connect to local greenmarkets such as the 175th Street Greenmarket and the Fort Washington Greenmarket.", "2018", "The Health Bucks application for community organizations opened in May, 2019. DOHMH invited Inwood Community Based Organizations to apply to distribute Health Bucks. The Fort Washington and 175th Street Greenmarkets are scheduled to open in late June and began distributing Health Bucks then." ] , [ "row-4ybk.52zu.vmk9", "00000000-0000-0000-972B-E8BF8085F401", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Increase local access to healthy foods", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Health Bucks are $2 coupons distributed by DOHMH that can be used to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at all NYC farmers markets. The City will conduct targeted outreach to qualified Community-Based Organizations (CBOs), in coordination with the local Council Member's offices, with the goal of increasing the number of organizations that apply to distribute Health Bucks and connect to local greenmarkets such as the 175th Street Greenmarket and the Fort Washington Greenmarket.", "2018", "The Health Bucks application for community organizations opened in May 2019. DOHMH invited Inwood Community Based Organizations to apply to distribute Health Bucks. The Fort Washington and 175th Street Greenmarkets opened in 2019 and began distributing Health Bucks." ] , [ "row-zesx-3w2x-3vug", "00000000-0000-0000-C5A8-5F046C917F86", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Increase local access to healthy foods", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Health Bucks are $2 coupons distributed by DOHMH that can be used to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at all NYC farmers markets. The City will conduct targeted outreach to qualified Community-Based Organizations (CBOs), in coordination with the local Council Member's offices, with the goal of increasing the number of organizations that apply to distribute Health Bucks and connect to local greenmarkets such as the 175th Street Greenmarket and the Fort Washington Greenmarket.", "2018", "The Health Bucks application for community organizations opened in May 2019. DOHMH invited Inwood Community Based Organizations to apply to distribute Health Bucks. The Fort Washington and 175th Street Greenmarkets opened in 2019 and began distributing Health Bucks." ] , [ "row-paih_sm2h-2f28", "00000000-0000-0000-709E-FAC2846352EB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Increase local access to healthy foods", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Health Bucks are $2 coupons distributed by DOHMH that can be used to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at all NYC farmers markets. The City will conduct targeted outreach to qualified Community-Based Organizations (CBOs), in coordination with the local Council Members' offices, with the goal of increasing the number of organizations that apply to distribute Health Bucks. Increasing access to healthy food will be a focus of the planning efforts of the Jerome Public Health Task Force.", "Summer 2018", "The 2019 Health Bucks application for community organizations opened in May, 2019. DOHMH invited Inwood CBO's to apply to distribute Health Bucks." ] , [ "row-ja6t-bmts-kkgj", "00000000-0000-0000-4CF4-E10660C39316", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Increase local access to healthy foods", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Health Bucks are $2 coupons distributed by DOHMH that can be used to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at all NYC farmers markets. The City will conduct targeted outreach to qualified Community-Based Organizations (CBOs), in coordination with the local Council Members' offices, with the goal of increasing the number of organizations that apply to distribute Health Bucks. Increasing access to healthy food will be a focus of the planning efforts of the Jerome Public Health Task Force.", "Summer 2018", "The 2019 Health Bucks application for community organizations opened in May 2019. DOHMH invited community based organizations in Jerome to apply to distribute Health Bucks." ] , [ "row-pvvy.ju45.m4ky", "00000000-0000-0000-FF3F-4F83B26B7CDC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Increase local access to healthy foods", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Done", "Health Bucks are $2 coupons distributed by DOHMH that can be used to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at all NYC farmers markets. The City will conduct targeted outreach to qualified Community-Based Organizations (CBOs), in coordination with the local Council Members' offices, with the goal of increasing the number of organizations that apply to distribute Health Bucks. Increasing access to healthy food will be a focus of the planning efforts of the Jerome Public Health Task Force.", "Summer 2018", "The 2019 Health Bucks application for community organizations opened in May 2019. DOHMH invited community based organizations in Jerome to apply to distribute Health Bucks." ] , [ "row-icfy_at4c~kxrs", "00000000-0000-0000-8213-FD44D85F3A5B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Implement Street Improvement Project (SIP) treatments for Grant Gore", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will engage with the community on design treatments using the SIP toolkit to enhance pedestrian safety, improve bicycle access along Bedford Avenue, accommodate pick-up and\ndrop-off needs, and create greening and public realm improvements at Bedford Avenue and Grant Gore.", "Implementation by the end of 2027 following community engagement, design development and coordination with the Bike network improvements.", null ] , [ "row-rbgg.nxnw_5ykb", "00000000-0000-0000-2AFF-0EA1B14301FC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Increase number of schools that offer Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs", "42", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education (DOE) is committed to ensuring all students, including District 4 students, have the academic and technical education resources to have a pathway to a successful career. As such, we provide various pathways to help our students achieve that success; one pathway is our Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs. The development of a school-based CTE program requires sequenced programming and three years of development to meet New York State Department of Education CTE program approval. In order to create alternate pathways to graduation, the DOE will work with the following high schools to develop two new certified CTE programs: Heritage High School and Park East High School. While extensive funding for a CTE program is not available,, we will provide the schools with support to ensure students have the academic and industry-recognized skills that lead to high-quality college and career pathways, including technical assistance for schools, teacher per session fees, and a small allocation for technology and program supplies.", "2017-ongoing", "DOE is committed to ensuring all students, including those in District 4, have the academic and technical education resources to have a pathway to a successful career. Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs can provide students with the skills they need to be competitive and succeed in the workforce. Developing a school-based CTE program requires sequenced programming and three years of development to meet New York State Department of Education CTE approval. In order to create alternative pathways to graduation, DOE will work with Heritage High School and Park East High School to develop two new certified CTE programs. While extensive funding is not currently available, DOE will provide these schools with supports to ensure students have the academic and industry-recognized skills that lead to college and career pathways, including technical assistance for schools, teacher per session fees, and a small allocation for technology and program supplies." ] , [ "row-ns3a~8x5i-8tf3", "00000000-0000-0000-6723-33AC3615AF4A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Increase number of schools that offer Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs", "42", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education (DOE) is committed to ensuring all students, including District 4 students, have the academic and technical education resources to have a pathway to a successful career. As such, we provide various pathways to help our students achieve that success; one pathway is our Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs. The development of a school-based CTE program requires sequenced programming and three years of development to meet New York State Department of Education CTE program approval. In order to create alternate pathways to graduation, the DOE will work with the following high schools to develop two new certified CTE programs: Heritage High School and Park East High School. While extensive funding for a CTE program is not available,, we will provide the schools with support to ensure students have the academic and industry-recognized skills that lead to high-quality college and career pathways, including technical assistance for schools, teacher per session fees, and a small allocation for technology and program supplies.", "2017-ongoing", "The Department of Education will provide technical assistance to Heritage High School and Park East High School with their plans to create meaningful career pathways courses serving as electives for students. The Office of Postsecondary Readiness will continue to provide guidance to the principals of Heritage High School and Park East High School in the development of career pathway coursework taking into account the limitations of the campus facilities and funding.\n\nStudents in this area have access to up to 20 CTE programs at the School of Cooperative Technical Education, located at 321 East 96th Street. Plans to redevelop the campus are still in the works and Park East and another school is slated to be colocated at the site. This is a long term project that is still in development. Manhattan Center for Science and Mathematics has launched an Aeronautics / Pre-Engineering program for their students, utilizing new program resources." ] , [ "row-vs3k-45ve_rd3n", "00000000-0000-0000-7A02-8ED3B4356E4D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Increase number of schools that offer Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs", "42", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education (DOE) is committed to ensuring all students, including District 4 students, have the academic and technical education resources to have a pathway to a successful career. As such, we provide various pathways to help our students achieve that success; one pathway is our Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs. The development of a school-based CTE program requires sequenced programming and three years of development to meet New York State Department of Education CTE program approval. In order to create alternate pathways to graduation, the DOE will work with the following high schools to develop two new certified CTE programs: Heritage High School and Park East High School. While extensive funding for a CTE program is not available,, we will provide the schools with support to ensure students have the academic and industry-recognized skills that lead to high-quality college and career pathways, including technical assistance for schools, teacher per session fees, and a small allocation for technology and program supplies.", "2017-ongoing", "DOE launched a Career and Technical Education (CTE) program in pre-engineering at Manhattan Center for Science and Mathematics. DOE is also hiring a licensed CTE teacher for the 2021-2022 school year for the final courses in the sequence. The program is presently working towards New York State Education Department CTE certification, which is anticipated to be approved next year." ] , [ "row-9vba_fg9h-eave", "00000000-0000-0000-D40E-73B04E8E7A3F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Increase number of schools that offer Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs", "42", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education (DOE) is committed to ensuring all students, including District 4 students, have the academic and technical education resources to have a pathway to a successful career. As such, we provide various pathways to help our students achieve that success; one pathway is our Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs. The development of a school-based CTE program requires sequenced programming and three years of development to meet New York State Department of Education CTE program approval. In order to create alternate pathways to graduation, the DOE will work with the following high schools to develop two new certified CTE programs: Heritage High School and Park East High School. While extensive funding for a CTE program is not available,, we will provide the schools with support to ensure students have the academic and industry-recognized skills that lead to high-quality college and career pathways, including technical assistance for schools, teacher per session fees, and a small allocation for technology and program supplies.", "2017-ongoing", "Manhattan Center for Science and Mathematics is continuing to develop its program toward New York State Education Department CTE certification consideration." ] , [ "row-ie8h-6g4e-x6b5", "00000000-0000-0000-2920-80361F6808FC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Increase opportunities for public art and historic interpretation.", "9", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "The City commits to exploring opportunities for incorporating public art and historic interpretation elements at key new open spaces being created at Gowanus Green and other open spaces. Specifically, the Head End CSO site’s headhouse’s facade will be activated with interpretive graphics about the function of the CSO facility and the history of Gowanus.", "TBD", "The City commits to exploring opportunities for incorporating public art and historic interpretation elements at key new open spaces being created at Gowanus Green and other open spaces. Specifically, the Head End CSO site’s headhouse’s facade will be activated with interpretive graphics about the function of the CSO facility and the history of Gowanus." ] , [ "row-zf5z.c6mm_rf2s", "00000000-0000-0000-5ADD-3ABB11550267", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Increase pedestrian access and safety at 3rd Street and Carroll Street bridges.", "36", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "•\tIn order to facilitate safe and easy access to the Gowanus Canal esplanade, DOT will improve the upland areas and crossings at the 3rd Street and Carroll Street Bridges. DOT commits to applying treatments that enhance pedestrian access and safety at 3rd St and Carroll St bridges that may include reducing existing storage areas, new curb extensions and crosswalks, and improved ADA accessibility. DOT and DCP commit to working together and with private developers on the design of these improvements to ensure seamless connections between privately maintained public esplanades and the upland portions adjacent to the bridges.", "2023 Start", "Scoping has begun on this project, and design is expected to begin in 2023." ] , [ "row-e697-uzd2_xcsr", "00000000-0000-0000-EEB7-05627CD757A4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Install real-time bus arrival displays at key bus stops", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "DOT will install nine wayfinding totems with real-time bus arrival displays at Q22/Q52/Q53 bus stops in the Rockaways. These totems will provide real-time bus arrival information for both local and SBS routes.", "2017", "As part of the Select Bus Service (SBS) launch (Q52/53) launch in November 2017, DOT installed nine wayfinding totems with real-time bus arrival displays in the Rockaways. The totems were spread out over various stops along the routes and provide real-time bus arrival information for both local and SBS routes." ] , [ "row-zp6p.7s5u-q97i", "00000000-0000-0000-5731-A135202E0F63", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Inform property owners in the rezoning area of affordable housing preservation opportunities.", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "HPD will conduct targeted outreach to homeowners and owners of multifamily properties in the Gowanus rezoning area, focusing on Subarea A, which was identified in the EIS as having the highest number of low-income residents living in unprotected units. Outreach to homeowners of 1–4-unit buildings, which comprise approximately half of the buildings in the subarea, will be conducted in partnership with the Center for NYC Neighborhoods, and will specifically promote HPD’s HomeFix program to address repair needs for low-income owners. Outreach will may include robo-calls, e-mails, and mailings to property owners to inform them of these resources.", "2022 Start", "HPD will conduct targeted outreach to homeowners and owners of multifamily properties in the Gowanus rezoning area, focusing on Subarea A, which was identified in the EIS as having the highest number of low-income residents living in unprotected units. Outreach to homeowners of 1–4-unit buildings, which comprise approximately half of the buildings in the subarea, will be conducted in partnership with the Center for NYC Neighborhoods, and will specifically promote HPD’s HomeFix program to address repair needs for low-income owners. Outreach will may include robo-calls, e-mails, and mailings to property owners to inform them of these resources." ] , [ "row-fhxx-924t~4v8m", "00000000-0000-0000-ADBE-26BFE89BF0F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Install adult fitness equipment in Inwood Hill Park - Dyckman Green Gym", "37", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "To promote physical activity among adults, NYC Parks is installing outdoor fitness equipment in Inwood Hill Park. The new equipment is located within Inwood Hill Park, north of Dyckman Street along Hudson River.", "2018", "DPR completed construction in October 2018, six months ahead of schedule." ] , [ "row-ydrv.ukya_vgvy", "00000000-0000-0000-92BC-0DF22AACBF2B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Install adult fitness equipment in Inwood Hill Park - Dyckman Green Gym", "37", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "To promote physical activity among adults, NYC Parks is installing outdoor fitness equipment in Inwood Hill Park. The new equipment is located within Inwood Hill Park, north of Dyckman Street along Hudson River.", "2018", "DPR completed construction in October 2018, six months ahead of schedule." ] , [ "row-8ep5_6trs~sgys", "00000000-0000-0000-E929-05C1C6904D23", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Install adult fitness equipment in Inwood Hill Park - Dyckman Green Gym", "37", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "To promote physical activity among adults, NYC Parks is installing outdoor fitness equipment in Inwood Hill Park. The new equipment is located within Inwood Hill Park, north of Dyckman Street along Hudson River.", "2018", "DPR completed construction in October 2018, six months ahead of schedule." ] , [ "row-5uj8-zxcb_hk5b", "00000000-0000-0000-408E-F0712650F632", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Install air conditioners in all East Harlem schools", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "As part of the 2018 Fiscal Year Budget, the City has committed to ensuring every classroom in East Harlem and across the City has air conditioning by 2022. The City has dedicated $28.75 million over the next five years to purchase and install air conditioning units and, where needed, the SCA's five year Capital Plan includes funding for electrical upgrades to support the installation of those units, providing thousands of students with a more comfortable learning environment. DOE is currently in the planning stages of this initiative.", "2022", "As part of New York City's commitment to ensuring every classroom has air conditioning by 2022, the City will install air conditioning in East Harlem schools so that students can learn in a safe and comfortable environment. DOE allocated approximately $28.75 million over the next five years to purchase and install air conditioning units, where needed. The School Construction Authority's (SCA) Five Year Capital Plan includes funding for electrical upgrades to support installation of the units. This initiative is currently in the planning stages." ] , [ "row-8z74_3i6j.m8rr", "00000000-0000-0000-32B5-2E36A39CA19B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Install air conditioners in all East Harlem schools", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "As part of the 2018 Fiscal Year Budget, the City has committed to ensuring every classroom in East Harlem and across the City has air conditioning by 2022. The City has dedicated $28.75 million over the next five years to purchase and install air conditioning units and, where needed, the SCA's five year Capital Plan includes funding for electrical upgrades to support the installation of those units, providing thousands of students with a more comfortable learning environment. DOE is currently in the planning stages of this initiative.", "2022", "As of January 2019, 85% of classrooms in East Harlem have functional air conditioning (AC). There is currently capital construction work underway related to AC capacity at PS 108 in East Harlem. Five school buildings in East Harlem are in the process of capital scoping, design, or construction work and seven buildings are scheduled for scoping and/or replacement installations to be completed in Fiscal Year 2020." ] , [ "row-mpv8.4etu.waxd", "00000000-0000-0000-5CB4-334CFE3C9A4B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Install air conditioners in all East Harlem schools", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "As part of the 2018 Fiscal Year Budget, the City has committed to ensuring every classroom in East Harlem and across the City has air conditioning by 2022. The City has dedicated $28.75 million over the next five years to purchase and install air conditioning units and, where needed, the SCA's five year Capital Plan includes funding for electrical upgrades to support the installation of those units, providing thousands of students with a more comfortable learning environment. DOE is currently in the planning stages of this initiative.", "2022", "Air conditioner installation work is ongoing and expected to be completed by December 2021." ] , [ "row-wu26-8cf3_rg8u", "00000000-0000-0000-C497-537F5740D6EA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Install air conditioners in all East Harlem schools", "39", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "As part of the 2018 Fiscal Year Budget, the City has committed to ensuring every classroom in East Harlem and across the City has air conditioning by 2022. The City has dedicated $28.75 million over the next five years to purchase and install air conditioning units and, where needed, the SCA's five year Capital Plan includes funding for electrical upgrades to support the installation of those units, providing thousands of students with a more comfortable learning environment. DOE is currently in the planning stages of this initiative.", "2022", "Air conditioner installation work in all East Harlem schools have been completed." ] , [ "row-tc24-hxsg.6kp9", "00000000-0000-0000-3B89-57E1855A5EEB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Install new bus shelters in the Downtown Far Rockaway area", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project, DOT plans to install two bus shelters and twelve leaning bars at bus stops across the area. DOT plans to create an improved linear bus terminal on Beach 21st street with bus shelters, two leaning bars and street trees to improve the passenger waiting experience.", "2017-2022", "As part of DOT's street reconstruction and streetscape project in the Downtown Far Rockaway area, the agency is installing amenities (i.e., leaning bars, shelters, etc.) to make for a more comfortable experience for waiting bus passengers at this key transit hub in Queens." ] , [ "row-ir8n-q7su.bna6", "00000000-0000-0000-4F87-AFB58C9F1A62", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Install new rain gardens at strategic locations", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "The Department of Environmental Protection will install new curbside bioswales to absorb and manage storm water in East New York, improving water quality in Jamaica Bay while beautifying streets.\nTimeline: Two contracts are currently in advertisement for design; construction anticipated to start January 2017\nCapital Funding: $21 million", "2019", "The NYC Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) is planning to install bioswales, known as rain gardens, throughout East New York that will green the streets and improve the water quality in Jamaica Bay by absorbing stormwater runoff. These projects are currently in design, and DEP has performed walkthroughs of the area to determine the most effective locations for the rain gardens. DEP has also begun geotechnical investigations, which will dictate the suitability of the green infrastructure at the selected locations. DEP expects to complete design of the rain gardens by the end of 2017 and anticipates construction to begin in 2018." ] , [ "row-ii7c~n9rd~erwz", "00000000-0000-0000-4D77-E69CA6092AC6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Install new rain gardens at strategic locations", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "The Department of Environmental Protection will install new curbside bioswales to absorb and manage storm water in East New York, improving water quality in Jamaica Bay while beautifying streets.\nTimeline: Two contracts are currently in advertisement for design; construction anticipated to start January 2017\nCapital Funding: $21 million", "2019", "DEP is committed to expanding green infrastructure in East New York to manage stormwater and improve the quality of water in Jamaica Bay. In summer 2019, DEP will begin installing rain gardens in the rezoning area that will improve street drainage by providing storage and retention for excess stormwater. In addition to building rain gardens within the rezoning footprint for this area, DEP is installing other green infrastructure projects around the area that will improve local draining overall. DEP expects to complete the geotechnical report\"the results of the subsoil investigation required for the project\"on rain gardens for the rezoning area by early 2019 and to complete the designs in the summer of 2019." ] , [ "row-fxcz_6in2_yrgy", "00000000-0000-0000-B2BB-2441792D75A8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Install new rain gardens at strategic locations", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "The Department of Environmental Protection will install new curbside bioswales to absorb and manage storm water in East New York, improving water quality in Jamaica Bay while beautifying streets.\nTimeline: Two contracts are currently in advertisement for design; construction anticipated to start January 2017\nCapital Funding: $21 million", "2019", "DEP completed the geotechnical report of the rezoning area in order to finalize the recommendations for the design and construction of green infrastructure projects in East New York. The completed report will allow the construction of rain gardens and green infrastructure projects to improve the quality of water in Jamaica Bay, management stormwater runoff in East New York and improve local draining in the rezoning area. Construction is expected to begin in 2019." ] , [ "row-gxa2-m9hr~3x6z", "00000000-0000-0000-D852-B05135E1F78D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Install new rain gardens at strategic locations", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "The Department of Environmental Protection will install new curbside bioswales to absorb and manage storm water in East New York, improving water quality in Jamaica Bay while beautifying streets.\nTimeline: Two contracts are currently in advertisement for design; construction anticipated to start January 2017\nCapital Funding: $21 million", "2019", "DEP is in the construction phase for over 1,800 active green infrastructure practices, such as rain gardens and infiltration basins, in the streets and sidewalks in East New York. These practices will improve the quality of water in Jamaica Bay, manage stormwater runoff in East New York and improve local drainage within the rezoning area. Construction is expected to be completed by the second quarter of 2021." ] , [ "row-tr3c~bnaf.uaww", "00000000-0000-0000-CD35-3E70D2895392", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Install new rain gardens at strategic locations", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done", "The Department of Environmental Protection will install new curbside bioswales to absorb and manage storm water in East New York, improving water quality in Jamaica Bay while beautifying streets.\nTimeline: Two contracts are currently in advertisement for design; construction anticipated to start January 2017\nCapital Funding: $21 million", "2019", "1,947 assets constructed; 1,241 Rain Gardens and 706 IBs. Substantial completion was on June 29, 2021. Final completion and transfer to DEP Green Infrastructure (GI) maintenance will be at the end of June 2022." ] , [ "row-hani~zr6q.q7cp", "00000000-0000-0000-09A2-6BA2E3D90CFA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Install NYPD Argus security cameras within the Jerome Avenue rezoning area along Jerome Avenue corridor and intersecting commercial corridors", "35", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done", "The NYPD will site and install 20 cameras along the corridor in consultation with local Council Members.", "Ongoing", "NYPD completed site surveys and secured funding through the City Council. NYPD anticipates completing the installment of cameras by December 2019." ] , [ "row-uk94~5t6h~ftcw", "00000000-0000-0000-4928-20BBA40AED75", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Install NYPD Argus security cameras within the Jerome Avenue rezoning area along Jerome Avenue corridor and intersecting commercial corridors", "35", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done", "The NYPD will site and install 20 cameras along the corridor in consultation with local Council Members.", "Ongoing", "NYPD completed the installation of 20 Argus security cameras in and around the Jerome Avenue corridor." ] , [ "row-yz48_xz7p_y7mk", "00000000-0000-0000-524D-817A0BE11F60", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Install NYPD Argus security cameras within the Jerome Avenue rezoning area along Jerome Avenue corridor and intersecting commercial corridors", "35", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done", "The NYPD will site and install 20 cameras along the corridor in consultation with local Council Members.", "Ongoing", "NYPD completed the installation of 20 Argus security cameras in and around the Jerome Avenue corridor." ] , [ "row-b8m9-wit9_7kbh", "00000000-0000-0000-FADD-35EC666D9C2A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Install real-time bus arrival displays at key bus stops", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "DOT will install nine wayfinding totems with real-time bus arrival displays at Q22/Q52/Q53 bus stops in the Rockaways. These totems will provide real-time bus arrival information for both local and SBS routes.", "2017", "As part of the Select Bus Service (SBS) launch (Q52/53) launch in November 2017, DOT installed nine wayfinding totems with real-time bus arrival displays in the Rockaways. The totems were spread out over various stops along the routes and provide real-time bus arrival information for both local and SBS routes." ] , [ "row-rzeg~zegs-agt2", "00000000-0000-0000-36BA-6652AD032E6F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Integrate subway station entrances into building envelopes at East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue", "50", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will pursue a follow-up zoning action to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. Such integration is to include potential subway stair relocation and renovation requirements, subject to consultation with MTA.", "2018", "Following the public review process, the community expressed concerns regarding better integration of streetscape design and transit accessibility. DCP has committed to modifying the Zoning Resolution to allow for the integration of subway station entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. In order to evaluate the impact of such integration, DCP has consulted the MTA to ensure that the proposed text amendment is aligned with their current station standards. As a result, there was one projected development site identified where the bulk and height may change in order to accommodate a subway station. This change will also be included in the revised analysis of the FEIS and memorialized in a technical memorandum that will outline the changes being made. The Department is currently on track to complete this commitment and refer this text amendment out by the end of 2018." ] , [ "row-ag8v-ij5c~ru65", "00000000-0000-0000-B0C5-C6500C3647E8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Integrate subway station entrances into building envelopes at East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue", "50", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will pursue a follow-up zoning action to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. Such integration is to include potential subway stair relocation and renovation requirements, subject to consultation with MTA.", "2018", "DCP introduced a series of zoning proposals, including text amendments to restrict building height on a section of Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th streets, to further restrict building heights on a section of Park Avenue in R7D and R8A districts, and to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. These proposals were referred into public review in December 2018 and approved by the City Council Land Use Committee in May 2019." ] , [ "row-knap~6uv4_k2bm", "00000000-0000-0000-9AFF-B536FCFA326E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Integrate subway station entrances into building envelopes at East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue", "50", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will pursue a follow-up zoning action to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. Such integration is to include potential subway stair relocation and renovation requirements, subject to consultation with MTA.", "2018", "DCP introduced a series of zoning proposals, including text amendments to restrict building height on a section of Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th streets, to further restrict building heights on a section of Park Avenue in R7D and R8A districts, and to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. These proposals were referred into public review in December 2018 and approved by the City Council Land Use Committee in May 2019." ] , [ "row-4ayc-gkev_q2ue", "00000000-0000-0000-44C8-488E66AB61C7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Integrate subway station entrances into building envelopes at East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue", "50", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The City will pursue a follow-up zoning action to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. Such integration is to include potential subway stair relocation and renovation requirements, subject to consultation with MTA.", "2018", "DCP introduced a series of zoning proposals, including text amendments to restrict building height on a section of Park Avenue between East 122nd and East 124th streets, to further restrict building heights on a section of Park Avenue in R7D and R8A districts, and to include provisions for the integration of subway entrances into building envelopes at the intersection of East 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. These proposals were referred into public review in December 2018 and approved by the City Council Land Use Committee in May 2019." ] , [ "row-p3bs.htkq~2b2d", "00000000-0000-0000-CF24-8A27C221E1F8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Invest in capital improvements within 17 NYCHA developments and early childhood centers", "2", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "The city will commit $50 million in capital improvements including: 1. Modernize all ventilation in 17 East Harlem developments including 122 buildings and 12,719 apartments ($20 million) 2. Renovate kitchens and bathrooms at Leggett Memorial Early Childhood Center at 237 East 104th Street, Union Carver Early Childhood Center at 1565 Madison Avenue, and Union Washington Early Childhood Center at 1893 Second Avenue. Renovate playground at Jefferson Houses Early Childhood Center at 2211 First Avenue ($7.7 million) 3. Fund a new elevator at 335 East 111th Street ($1 million) 4. Replace boilers at Lehman Village and Wilson Houses ($13.2 million) 5. Conduct roof and parapet work at UPACA (Site 5) ($2.5 million) 6. Install new gas risers at Johnson Houses ($5.5 million)", "FY 2018", "NYCHA's Capital team released an RFP for Program Management services in June 2018. This team will be managing special capital projects for NYCHA, including the East Harlem Rezoning. These East Harlem projects will enter the planning phase by the end of 2018." ] , [ "row-mw52.khyj_kmui", "00000000-0000-0000-F15D-27E01830E5E9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Invest in capital improvements within 17 NYCHA developments and early childhood centers", "2", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "The city will commit $50 million in capital improvements including: 1. Modernize all ventilation in 17 East Harlem developments including 122 buildings and 12,719 apartments ($20 million) 2. Renovate kitchens and bathrooms at Leggett Memorial Early Childhood Center at 237 East 104th Street, Union Carver Early Childhood Center at 1565 Madison Avenue, and Union Washington Early Childhood Center at 1893 Second Avenue. Renovate playground at Jefferson Houses Early Childhood Center at 2211 First Avenue ($7.7 million) 3. Fund a new elevator at 335 East 111th Street ($1 million) 4. Replace boilers at Lehman Village and Wilson Houses ($13.2 million) 5. Conduct roof and parapet work at UPACA (Site 5) ($2.5 million) 6. Install new gas risers at Johnson Houses ($5.5 million)", "FY 2018", "Since June 2018, NYCHA has moved forward with obtaining project management support to carry out capital improvement projects within 17 NYCHA developments and early childhood centers. The Program Management contracts are in the process of approval by OMB and the Controller. Design work is expected to commence in FY20." ] , [ "row-5wij-ybhh_7m66", "00000000-0000-0000-91A8-1C0BD714A1A2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Invest in capital improvements within 17 NYCHA developments and early childhood centers", "2", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "The city will commit $50 million in capital improvements including: 1. Modernize all ventilation in 17 East Harlem developments including 122 buildings and 12,719 apartments ($20 million) 2. Renovate kitchens and bathrooms at Leggett Memorial Early Childhood Center at 237 East 104th Street, Union Carver Early Childhood Center at 1565 Madison Avenue, and Union Washington Early Childhood Center at 1893 Second Avenue. Renovate playground at Jefferson Houses Early Childhood Center at 2211 First Avenue ($7.7 million) 3. Fund a new elevator at 335 East 111th Street ($1 million) 4. Replace boilers at Lehman Village and Wilson Houses ($13.2 million) 5. Conduct roof and parapet work at UPACA (Site 5) ($2.5 million) 6. Install new gas risers at Johnson Houses ($5.5 million)", "FY 2018", "NYCHA secured two project managers to support carrying out capital improvement projects. Renovations at the Leggett Memorial Early Childhood Center are substantially complete. Renovations to the basketball court at the playground at the Jefferson Houses Early Childhood Center was completed. The ventilation projects are in procurement. Other projects are in the planning or design phases. Elevator replacement at 335 East 111th Street will be undertaken by the PACT partner as part of a holistic renovation of the development." ] , [ "row-szsw-ijs7_7g4u", "00000000-0000-0000-6921-DB01627EBDB3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Invest in capital improvements within 17 NYCHA developments and early childhood centers", "2", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "The city will commit $50 million in capital improvements including: 1. Modernize all ventilation in 17 East Harlem developments including 122 buildings and 12,719 apartments ($20 million) 2. Renovate kitchens and bathrooms at Leggett Memorial Early Childhood Center at 237 East 104th Street, Union Carver Early Childhood Center at 1565 Madison Avenue, and Union Washington Early Childhood Center at 1893 Second Avenue. Renovate playground at Jefferson Houses Early Childhood Center at 2211 First Avenue ($7.7 million) 3. Fund a new elevator at 335 East 111th Street ($1 million) 4. Replace boilers at Lehman Village and Wilson Houses ($13.2 million) 5. Conduct roof and parapet work at UPACA (Site 5) ($2.5 million) 6. Install new gas risers at Johnson Houses ($5.5 million)", "FY 2018", "Ventilation Projects at Carver, Jefferson, Wagner are in Construction with projected completion in January 2024. Ventilation project at Washington is in procurement with the projected construction start in October 2022. Elevator replacement at 335 East 111th Street will be undertaken by the PACT partner as part of a holistic renovation of the development. The rest of the projects are currently in Design." ] , [ "row-6t9a.a3q6.tign", "00000000-0000-0000-061E-38A7347479BE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Invest in improvements and expansion Davidson Community Center", "37", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "The Davidson Community Center facility (located at 2038 Davidson Avenue) provides much-needed social and community services in the neighborhood and frequently hosts community events. To invest in this important facility and make it accessible, the City will install an elevator and expand the building to a full second floor.", "Design to begin within 3 months of completion of CPSD", "DDC is working with the Davidson Community Center, DCP, and DCAS to confirm an appropriate scope to meet project goals within the given budget." ] , [ "row-ve2e.6ch8_kjan", "00000000-0000-0000-59FB-1C9999D70D17", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Invest in improvements and expansion Davidson Community Center", "37", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "The Davidson Community Center facility (located at 2038 Davidson Avenue) provides much-needed social and community services in the neighborhood and frequently hosts community events. To invest in this important facility and make it accessible, the City will install an elevator and expand the building to a full second floor.", "Design to begin within 3 months of completion of CPSD", "Construction is currently underway." ] , [ "row-q4dx.bqc6-r9x4", "00000000-0000-0000-8C32-8DC87A64C6CD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Invest in improvements and expansion Davidson Community Center", "37", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "The Davidson Community Center facility (located at 2038 Davidson Avenue) provides much-needed social and community services in the neighborhood and frequently hosts community events. To invest in this important facility and make it accessible, the City will install an elevator and expand the building to a full second floor.", "Design to begin within 3 months of completion of CPSD", "DDC recently accepted the project from Department of Citywide Administrative Services (DCAS) after scope and budget were aligned. The project will start the design procurement process in the coming months." ] , [ "row-g84g~wtjb~dvi4", "00000000-0000-0000-0143-01F86599BEA7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East New York", "Continue to provide free legal representation to tenants experiencing harassment", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The City has committed $36 million for free legal representation in housing court to any tenant in a rezoned neighborhood facing harassment. In East New York, between March and October 2015, this legal funding has already served 90 buildings totaling approximately 870 households. Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. The Administration commits to funding this work in East New York for no less than five years to ensure that adequate legal resources are in place.\n\nThe Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who harass tenants in East New York and other neighborhoods. The Task Force addresses complaints and uses data analysis to identify landlords who use a variety of tactics, including disruptive and dangerous renovation and construction projects, to force tenants into vacating rent-regulated apartments. HPD will work with Tenant Harassment Task Force to take action against landlords who harass tenants.", "2015-ongoing", "Between March 2015 and FY2024 the City provided free legal assistance to 12,615 households in East New York, including over 32,257 individuals, including 12,473 children. OCJ’s tenant legal services programs have expanded beyond East New York and the initial limited zip codes, and it’s now citywide. As part of the City's efforts to reduce unlawful evictions and prevent displacement, the Fiscal 2025 Budget as of the Executive 2026 Plan includes a total of more than $204 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will fund legal services in East New York. Universal Access represents a more than $204 million citywide commitment in Fiscal Year 2025, ensuring free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more." ] , [ "row-7ibz-7t2r_zecv", "00000000-0000-0000-8BD5-F9E52A3E7F67", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Invest in New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) developments within North Shore", "21", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "NYCHA residents deserve to live in safe, quality housing, and NYCHA through our NYCHA 2.0\nprogram and other available resources is working aggressively to address the staggering capital\nneed across housing developments in the NYCHA portfolio. NYCHA has already committed $15M\nto developments located on the North Shore of Staten Island for capital improvements\nidentified in the 2017 Physical Needs Assessment (PNA), including security enhancements at\nCassidy-Lafayette and New Lane Area, and elevator replacement at Richmond Terrace. In\naddition, funding will be committed for the comprehensive modernization work at Richmond\nTerrace upon completion of further due diligence. The administration will continue\n14\nconversations with the Council Member and local stakeholders to discuss how we can continue\nto meet the capital needs moving forward.", "2022", "Investments to the NYCHA developments within the North Shore have progressed since 2019. Security enhancements at New Lane Area were completed. Security camera installations at Cassidy-Layette are in design and the scope is being finalized. The planned elevator replacement at Richmond Terrace is in Procurement and will begin construction in early 2022. In addition, to address sites with a high incidence of mold complaints and/or potential lead paint risks, NYCHA is planning a comprehensive effort at Todt Hill, as outlined in the Federal Monitor's publicly available and recently approved City Action Plan." ] , [ "row-cdbt~zjju~gezu", "00000000-0000-0000-5D55-ED0ABBE936BD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 1,488 affordable homes in Community District\n1. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Staten Island Community District 1 with affordability\nrestrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the\nneighborhood's existing affordable housing stock.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 1,728 affordable homes in Staten Island Community District 1. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Staten Island Community District 1 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. Since the rezoning was adopted in 2019, HPD has financed the preservation of 234 additional affordable homes in Staten Island Community District 1." ] , [ "row-h6hd~6pnu~es3e", "00000000-0000-0000-D131-F49E3476F4C1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Invest in New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) developments within North Shore", "21", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "NYCHA residents deserve to live in safe, quality housing, and NYCHA through our NYCHA 2.0\nprogram and other available resources is working aggressively to address the staggering capital\nneed across housing developments in the NYCHA portfolio. NYCHA has already committed $15M\nto developments located on the North Shore of Staten Island for capital improvements\nidentified in the 2017 Physical Needs Assessment (PNA), including security enhancements at\nCassidy-Lafayette and New Lane Area, and elevator replacement at Richmond Terrace. In\naddition, funding will be committed for the comprehensive modernization work at Richmond\nTerrace upon completion of further due diligence. The administration will continue\n14\nconversations with the Council Member and local stakeholders to discuss how we can continue\nto meet the capital needs moving forward.", "2022", "Security camera installations at Cassidy-Layette are in construction with projected completion in October 2023. The elevator replacement at Richmond Terrace is in construction with projected completion in May 2023. A comprehensive modernization at Todt Hill is in Design." ] , [ "row-ssve.7hk7~gmry", "00000000-0000-0000-338D-3C8F5C9AD24A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Invest in upgrades to existing schools", "26", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The DOE/SCA is happy to work with the community as part of the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning effort. DOE/SCA is currently advancing over $130million in capital work to provide necessary improvements to the schools within the Council Member's district. In addition, DOE/SCA is accelerating projects currently in design so that students may benefit from the work on an accelerated timeline. DOE/SCA will continue working closely with the community and use the feedback received to ensure that future upgrades meet the needs of the schools and improve the state of facilities within the district. Additionally, the Administration will fund up to $10million in other SCA School Improvements, to be selected in consultation with Council Member Richards prior to June 1, 2018.", "2018-2022", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning, DOE/SCA committed additional funds for school improvement projects and worked with the Council Member to identify appropriate projects. SCA will initiate scoping for these projects in Fiscal Year 2019." ] , [ "row-vrns-dwbe~xeq9", "00000000-0000-0000-B522-E3B8C225960F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Invest in upgrades to existing schools", "26", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The DOE/SCA is happy to work with the community as part of the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning effort. DOE/SCA is currently advancing over $130million in capital work to provide necessary improvements to the schools within the Council Member's district. In addition, DOE/SCA is accelerating projects currently in design so that students may benefit from the work on an accelerated timeline. DOE/SCA will continue working closely with the community and use the feedback received to ensure that future upgrades meet the needs of the schools and improve the state of facilities within the district. Additionally, the Administration will fund up to $10million in other SCA School Improvements, to be selected in consultation with Council Member Richards prior to June 1, 2018.", "2018-2022", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning, DOE and SCA committed additional funds for school improvement projects and worked with Council Member Richards to identify appropriate opportunities. SCA is advancing these projects and have assigned integrators to work with the selected schools to purchase new technology." ] , [ "row-2g3d-yy6b-x6ib", "00000000-0000-0000-514F-5A7DCE09E392", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Invest in upgrades to existing schools", "26", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The DOE/SCA is happy to work with the community as part of the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning effort. DOE/SCA is currently advancing over $130million in capital work to provide necessary improvements to the schools within the Council Member's district. In addition, DOE/SCA is accelerating projects currently in design so that students may benefit from the work on an accelerated timeline. DOE/SCA will continue working closely with the community and use the feedback received to ensure that future upgrades meet the needs of the schools and improve the state of facilities within the district. Additionally, the Administration will fund up to $10million in other SCA School Improvements, to be selected in consultation with Council Member Richards prior to June 1, 2018.", "2018-2022", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning, DOE and SCA committed additional funds for school improvement projects and worked with Council Member Richards to identify appropriate opportunities. Currently, five tech upgrades are completed. There are two projects still under construction, which include the Media Center at P.S. 156 Laurelton, and upgrades to the park at P.S. 104 The Bays Water." ] , [ "row-see9-iwvw_ccys", "00000000-0000-0000-AB7F-50062040652A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Invest in upgrades to existing schools", "26", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The DOE/SCA is happy to work with the community as part of the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning effort. DOE/SCA is currently advancing over $130million in capital work to provide necessary improvements to the schools within the Council Member's district. In addition, DOE/SCA is accelerating projects currently in design so that students may benefit from the work on an accelerated timeline. DOE/SCA will continue working closely with the community and use the feedback received to ensure that future upgrades meet the needs of the schools and improve the state of facilities within the district. Additionally, the Administration will fund up to $10million in other SCA School Improvements, to be selected in consultation with Council Member Richards prior to June 1, 2018.", "2018-2022", "Currently 6 out of the 7 technology upgrades are complete. 3 projects remain in construction. PS156 (Media Center), PS104 (Park Upgrade) and Q053 (Green Roof) are anticipated to be complete by end of 2022." ] , [ "row-dkyd-63ip_k4dn", "00000000-0000-0000-0FCD-0D3DFFC2E186", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 1,488 affordable homes in Community District\n1. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Staten Island Community District 1 with affordability\nrestrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the\nneighborhood's existing affordable housing stock.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 2,056 affordable homes in Staten Island Community District 1. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Staten Island Community District 1 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood’s existing affordable housing stock. Since the rezoning was adopted in 2019, HPD has financed the preservation of 562 additional affordable homes in Staten Island Community District 1." ] , [ "row-aeet_c8gm.3h59", "00000000-0000-0000-2C32-8365D35BE2DF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Issue annual progress reports on local affordable housing development and preservation", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Once per year, HPD will report on the stock of all affordable housing that is built or preserved in the rezoning area. The following data will be made available to the public:\n Project location\n Construction type (new construction or preservation)\n Number of units\n AMI levels\n Rental or owner\n Start/completion dates\n Size of retail/community uses\n\nIn this annual report, HPD will communicate progress in implementing and achieving the many goals and strategies described above and in the East New York Housing Plan.", "2017-ongoing", "The NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) is continuing its commitment to the preservation and new construction of affordable housing in East New York. Between April 2016 and March 2017, HPD financed the construction and preservation of 1,076 affordable homes in Brooklyn Community District 5, including 984 rental units and 92 homeownership units. This includes 324 preserved units and 752 newly constructed units, integrated with approximately 61,000 square feet of new retail and community facility space. About 90 percent of these units serve households earning less than 80 percent of Area Median Income (AMI). Please refer to the table in the appendix for a list of projects and relevant details. Several other new construction and preservation projects are currently in the pipeline, and HPD will continue to share projects for which it has closed financing each year in conjunction with the annual reports." ] , [ "row-ez2g.q2r5_nm4n", "00000000-0000-0000-75FE-EB1CCDBF454E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Issue annual progress reports on local affordable housing development and preservation", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Once per year, HPD will report on the stock of all affordable housing that is built or preserved in the rezoning area. The following data will be made available to the public:\n Project location\n Construction type (new construction or preservation)\n Number of units\n AMI levels\n Rental or owner\n Start/completion dates\n Size of retail/community uses\n\nIn this annual report, HPD will communicate progress in implementing and achieving the many goals and strategies described above and in the East New York Housing Plan.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is working with the owners of potential development sites in the East New York rezoning area to explore development that exceeds MIH requirements. HPD recently closed on the financing for a 100 unit affordable building at 315 Linwood Street using the ELLA term sheet. Below is a summary of all affordable housing development in Community District 5 since 2014. Future updates will include a breakdown of affordable housing creation within the rezoning area.\n\nPlease click here for a list of projects and relevant details. Several other new construction and preservation projects are currently in the pipeline, and HPD will continue to share projects for which it has closed financing each year in conjunction with the annual reports." ] , [ "row-t88t~sssy_s95z", "00000000-0000-0000-2AD7-66642556468C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Issue annual progress reports on local affordable housing development and preservation", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Once per year, HPD will report on the stock of all affordable housing that is built or preserved in the rezoning area. The following data will be made available to the public:\n Project location\n Construction type (new construction or preservation)\n Number of units\n AMI levels\n Rental or owner\n Start/completion dates\n Size of retail/community uses\n\nIn this annual report, HPD will communicate progress in implementing and achieving the many goals and strategies described above and in the East New York Housing Plan.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is working with the owners of potential development sites in the East New York rezoning area to explore development that exceeds MIH requirements. HPD recently closed on the financing for a nine-story apartment building with 218 affordable homes at 50 Pennsylvania Avenue using the ELLA term sheet. Below is a summary of all affordable housing development in CD 5 since 2014. Future updates will include a breakdown of affordable housing creation within the rezoning area.\n\nPlease click here for a list of projects and relevant details. Several other new construction and preservation projects are currently in the pipeline, and HPD will continue to share information about projects it finances each year as part of the annual reports." ] , [ "row-489k-5hmh.68za", "00000000-0000-0000-942D-6B7B72DB86AC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Provide pedestrian and streetscape improvements at priority locations.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will evaluate intersections and other locations, including Union Avenue and 4th Avenue, and also potentially including Hamilton Avenue & Court Street, 9th Street & Smith Street, and Union Street and Hoyt Street, and implement appropriate pedestrian safety, streetscape, and/or green infrastructure improvements. DOT will evaluate interventions that may include new curb extensions and widened sidewalks, bioswales and other green infrastructure, and street furniture such as benches, wayfinding signs, bike racks, and street trees.", "2023 Start", "This project, Gowanus Pedestrian Improvements (HWKGOWANS), is currently in Design Procurement and design will begin in 2025." ] , [ "row-sxs8-wmb8.qkf6", "00000000-0000-0000-4C8C-D0AAF06D175F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Issue annual progress reports on local affordable housing development and preservation", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Once per year, HPD will report on the stock of all affordable housing that is built or preserved in the rezoning area. The following data will be made available to the public:\n Project location\n Construction type (new construction or preservation)\n Number of units\n AMI levels\n Rental or owner\n Start/completion dates\n Size of retail/community uses\n\nIn this annual report, HPD will communicate progress in implementing and achieving the many goals and strategies described above and in the East New York Housing Plan.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is working with the owners of potential development sites in the East New York rezoning area to explore development that exceeds Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) requirements. Since the rezoning was adopted, HPD has financed the construction of 718 affordable homes in the rezoning area. Of these, 619 were in 100% affordable projects financed by HPD.\n\nHPD regularly publishes building-level data on new affordable construction in East New York and around the city. You can access this data here, and can filter the data to Brooklyn Community District 5. Several other new construction and preservation projects are currently in the pipeline, and HPD will continue to share information about projects it finances each year as part of the annual reports.\n\n[LINK] https://data.cityofnewyork.us/Housing-Development/Housing-New-York-Units-by-Building/hg8x-zxpr/data" ] , [ "row-t6zv_xacq~fxuf", "00000000-0000-0000-742B-54970B64C148", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Issue annual progress reports on local affordable housing development and preservation", "5", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Once per year, HPD will report on the stock of all affordable housing that is built or preserved in the rezoning area. The following data will be made available to the public:\n Project location\n Construction type (new construction or preservation)\n Number of units\n AMI levels\n Rental or owner\n Start/completion dates\n Size of retail/community uses\n\nIn this annual report, HPD will communicate progress in implementing and achieving the many goals and strategies described above and in the East New York Housing Plan.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is working with the owners of potential development sites in the East New York rezoning area to explore development that exceeds Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) requirements. Since the rezoning was adopted, 1,200 affordable homes have been created in the rezoning area. Of these, 1,080 were in 100 percent affordable projects financed by HPD.\n\nHPD regularly publishes building-level data on new affordable construction in East New York and around the city. You can access this data here, and can filter the data to Brooklyn Community District 5. Several other new construction and preservation projects are currently in the pipeline, and HPD will continue to share information about projects it finances each year as part of the annual reports.\n\n[LINK] https://data.cityofnewyork.us/Housing-Development/Housing-New-York-Units-by-Building/hg8x-zxpr/data" ] , [ "row-yr9d-5cy8_hugd", "00000000-0000-0000-D4F7-A78827894734", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 3,387 affordable homes in East Harlem, representing about 8% of all homes preserved across the city. HPD will continue monitoring East Harlem homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock", "2017-ongoing", "HPD will continues to monitor East Harlem homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. This is coupled with proactive outreach work to get new owners into affordability programs. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 3,621 homes in East Harlem." ] , [ "row-7evx.vux2.r3ji", "00000000-0000-0000-83C7-648ADAF87457", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 3,387 affordable homes in East Harlem, representing about 8% of all homes preserved across the city. HPD will continue monitoring East Harlem homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to monitor homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. This is coupled with proactive outreach work to get new owners into affordability programs. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 6,099 homes in East Harlem. This includes nearly 3,000 homes that were preserved since the rezoning was adopted in November 2017." ] , [ "row-pf6v-as65~uaew", "00000000-0000-0000-F5E4-8184B2A69F2D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 3,387 affordable homes in East Harlem, representing about 8% of all homes preserved across the city. HPD will continue monitoring East Harlem homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to monitor homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. This is coupled with proactive outreach work to get new owners into affordability programs. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 9,792 homes in East Harlem. This includes 6,405 homes that were preserved since the rezoning was adopted in November 2017." ] , [ "row-x4eg_jfu7-ys9d", "00000000-0000-0000-0714-0F33CCE46AD2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 3,387 affordable homes in East Harlem, representing about 8% of all homes preserved across the city. HPD will continue monitoring East Harlem homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to monitor homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. This is coupled with proactive outreach work to get new owners into affordability programs. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 9,906 homes in East Harlem. This includes 6,519 homes that were preserved since the rezoning was adopted in November 2017." ] , [ "row-2rmj_vhce.4kft", "00000000-0000-0000-823F-84A58742722A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 445 affordable homes in Community District 12. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community District 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 445 affordable homes in CD 12. HPD will continue monitoring homes in CD 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026." ] , [ "row-v56i.qzr3_57pb", "00000000-0000-0000-CF12-D8B995F92AFF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 445 affordable homes in Community District 12. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community District 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 2,107 affordable homes in CD 12. HPD will continue monitoring homes in CD 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026." ] , [ "row-b7qx_x7yf~hnn2", "00000000-0000-0000-80A2-6869007D1997", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 445 affordable homes in Community District 12. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community District 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 2,107 affordable homes in CD 12. HPD will continue monitoring homes in CD 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood’s existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026." ] , [ "row-iaxk~5qdd_awv7", "00000000-0000-0000-0F28-3516761D7220", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of over 5,500 affordable homes in CBs 4 and 5, representing more than 10% of all homes preserved across the city. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community Districts (CDs) 4 and 5 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in the Jerome area through 2026. Based on an assessment of its current pipeline, the agency will initiate preservation on at least 1,500 additional affordable homes over the next two years.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of over 6,900 affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5. HPD will continue monitoring homes CDs 4 and 5 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in the Jerome area. Since the rezoning was adopted, HPD financed the preservation of 1,400 affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5." ] , [ "row-t39c~raih.f9yn", "00000000-0000-0000-CBB6-13EF69EA8C28", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of over 5,500 affordable homes in CBs 4 and 5, representing more than 10% of all homes preserved across the city. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community Districts (CDs) 4 and 5 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in the Jerome area through 2026. Based on an assessment of its current pipeline, the agency will initiate preservation on at least 1,500 additional affordable homes over the next two years.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of over 9,848 affordable homes in Community District (CD) 4 and 5. HPD will continue monitoring homes CDs 4 and 5 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in the Jerome area. Since the rezoning was adopted, HPD financed the preservation of 3,751 affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5." ] , [ "row-m79c_qdjc.jy4s", "00000000-0000-0000-0C8B-370499ACA134", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of over 5,500 affordable homes in CBs 4 and 5, representing more than 10% of all homes preserved across the city. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community Districts (CDs) 4 and 5 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in the Jerome area through 2026. Based on an assessment of its current pipeline, the agency will initiate preservation on at least 1,500 additional affordable homes over the next two years.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of over 10,497 affordable homes in Community District (CD) 4 and 5. HPD will continue monitoring homes CDs 4 and 5 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood’s existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in the Jerome area. Since the rezoning was adopted, HPD financed the preservation of 4,400 affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5." ] , [ "row-ekep.jn2s~qvp2", "00000000-0000-0000-71E4-02D782640181", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Launch an East New York-based business training course", "36", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "In March 2016, SBS launched its first FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically grow their businesses and adapt to changes in the market. With support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free comprehensive business development program is customized for East New York to help local businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changing markets.\nTimeline: Ongoing", "2016-ongoing", "In March 2016, SBS launched its first FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically sustain and grow their businesses. Created with support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free eight-week business development program is designed to help East New York businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changes in the market. Participants can focus either on improving their existing businesses or cultivating their ideas for a new business. The course consists of sessions facilitated by certified professors who run their own businesses, and includes small-group exercises, expert guest speakers, and business coaching and mentoring. There were 10 participants in the first course. In addition to this course, SBS held three workshops in East New York on topics including commercial landlord harassment, going digital, and marketing 101." ] , [ "row-xprr-3wi8~bwmy", "00000000-0000-0000-5B2B-4DA130777F97", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Launch an East New York-based business training course", "36", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "In March 2016, SBS launched its first FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically grow their businesses and adapt to changes in the market. With support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free comprehensive business development program is customized for East New York to help local businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changing markets.\nTimeline: Ongoing", "2016-ongoing", "In March 2016, SBS launched its first FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically grow their businesses and adapt to changes in the market. With support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free comprehensive business development program was customized for East New York to help local businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changing markets." ] , [ "row-ep3b_et4g~anqp", "00000000-0000-0000-83A2-335D17D53B85", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Provide services for new businesses in Far Rockaway", "46", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will work with the Council Member's Office to encourage local business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs to apply and participate in the full suite of FastTrac NewVenture and FastTrac Growth Venture business incubation workshops in Downtown Far Rockaway in collaboration with local community organizations such as the Queens Public Library.", "2017-2018", "SBS continues to work collaboratively with Council Member Richards' office to directly engage with local business owners to determine their needs and tailor services accordingly." ] , [ "row-f7u8-nadt.xfgw", "00000000-0000-0000-8112-6EBAFF470F15", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Launch an East New York-based business training course", "36", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "In March 2016, SBS launched its first FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically grow their businesses and adapt to changes in the market. With support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free comprehensive business development program is customized for East New York to help local businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changing markets.\nTimeline: Ongoing", "2016-ongoing", "In March 2016, SBS launched a FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically grow their businesses and adapt to changes in the market. With support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free comprehensive business development program was customized for East New York to help local businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changing markets." ] , [ "row-xigj_w84u.k67w", "00000000-0000-0000-31B3-0863003C7D6D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Launch an East New York-based business training course", "36", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "In March 2016, SBS launched its first FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically grow their businesses and adapt to changes in the market. With support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free comprehensive business development program is customized for East New York to help local businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changing markets.\nTimeline: Ongoing", "2016-ongoing", "In March 2016, SBS launched a FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically grow their businesses and adapt to changes in the market. With support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free comprehensive business development program was customized for East New York to help local businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changing markets." ] , [ "row-x8q7-iy4s_5tuc", "00000000-0000-0000-90B1-AF6E3DF8C197", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Launch an East New York-based business training course", "36", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "In March 2016, SBS launched its first FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically grow their businesses and adapt to changes in the market. With support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free comprehensive business development program is customized for East New York to help local businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changing markets.\nTimeline: Ongoing", "2016-ongoing", "In March 2016, SBS launched a FastTrac GrowthVenture business course in East New York to help neighborhood business owners strategically grow their businesses and adapt to changes in the market. With support from the Cypress Hills LDC, this free comprehensive business development program was customized for East New York to help local businesses access capital, identify growth opportunities, build sales strategies, improve financial performance, and adapt to changing markets." ] , [ "row-c8a5_tctr-u9e7", "00000000-0000-0000-6FA3-F521027A3E0A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Renovate Boerum Park", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Boerum Park is a critical open space for students at Cobble Hill School for American Studies, nearby by NYCHA residents, and the larger Gowanus community. Working with the adjacent school, Parks will reimagine and renovate this jointly operated playground space. Subject to public input and feedback, new amenities could potentially include renovated and expanded programming spaces, such as landscaped seating areas, green infrastructure, sports courts, fitness and play equipment.", "2023 targeted start", "Design is underway and is anticipated to be completed in Fall 2024." ] , [ "row-4vvg.ue4a_h9u5", "00000000-0000-0000-DEEE-9C9057354616", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Launch an ENY Homeowner Helpdesk to connect homeowners to free financial and legal counseling", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will establish a dedicated Homeowner Helpdesk in the community with financial and legal counselors to help homeowners modify mortgages, prevent foreclosures, access home repair, DEP water relief programs, and weatherization loans, and address scams such as deed thefts and other issues.\nOutreach will be conducted through a combination of mailings, door knocking, phone calls, and the staffing of help desks in various locations......\n\nTimeline: Launch Homeowner Helpdesk in summer 2016, continue for one year, then evaluate need to continue. Expense funding commitment is $250,000.\n\nPlease see notes for entirity of commitment.", "2016-2017", "In January 2017, the Center began the East New York Homeowner Help Desk in partnership with Council Member Espinal. The Help Desk officially launched in February 2017 at the Cypress Hills Community School / PS 89 and is staffed by local nonprofit partners Brooklyn Legal Services Corp A, Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, and MHANY Management. As of April 2017, the Homeowner Help Desk has reached out to over 3,000 East New York residents through a combination of methods, including door-knocking, phone calls, targeted mailings, community events, workshops, and presentations. So far, the Help Desk's partners have educated over 1,000 neighborhood residents and provided housing or legal advice to about 280 homeowners on topics including foreclosure prevention, home repairs, tax exemptions, weatherization loans, and information about avoiding scams." ] , [ "row-srtd-8i6v-b6nz", "00000000-0000-0000-5F5F-D307772E303D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Launch an ENY Homeowner Helpdesk to connect homeowners to free financial and legal counseling", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will establish a dedicated Homeowner Helpdesk in the community with financial and legal counselors to help homeowners modify mortgages, prevent foreclosures, access home repair, DEP water relief programs, and weatherization loans, and address scams such as deed thefts and other issues.\nOutreach will be conducted through a combination of mailings, door knocking, phone calls, and the staffing of help desks in various locations......\n\nTimeline: Launch Homeowner Helpdesk in summer 2016, continue for one year, then evaluate need to continue. Expense funding commitment is $250,000.\n\nPlease see notes for entirity of commitment.", "2016-2017", "The Center for NYC Neighborhoods launched the Homeowner Help Desk in East New York in February 2017 in partnership with Council Member Rafael Espinal, Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, MHANY Management, and Brooklyn Legal Services Corp A. The Homeowner Help Desk provides advice on foreclosure prevention, home repairs, property tax exemptions, weatherization loans, avoiding scams, and more. In the first year, the Homeowner Help Desk reached out to over 4,200 East New York residents through a combination of door-knocking, phone calls, and targeted mailings; conducted 12 community events, workshops, and presentations; educated over 1,600 residents; and provided housing and legal advice to 628 homeowners." ] , [ "row-wd73_i26k.ncf4", "00000000-0000-0000-5B15-F6AF7AB3CED3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Make upgrades to the playground at NYCHA's Fiorentino Plaza", "20", "Open Space", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "Done", "The scope of work will include the removal and disposal of existing children's play equipment, the leveling of the area and immediate grounds area, the installation of new rubberized safety surfacing, and the installation new customized and colorized children's play equipment.\nTimeline: Design to start Q1 2017. Targeted construction start Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $500,000", "2017 start", "NYCHA's Fiorentino Plaza is comprised of eight four-story buildings along the north side of Pitkin Avenue between Wyona Street and Van Siclen Avenue. The City has completed planning for upgrades to the open space at Fiorentino Plaza, including the installation of new rubberized safety surfacing and new customized children's play equipment.\n NYCHA recently directed the contractor to begin work and construction will be completed by June 2019." ] , [ "row-ixiq-dshp.9yr7", "00000000-0000-0000-E368-78D8DD557A9D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Launch an ENY Homeowner Helpdesk to connect homeowners to free financial and legal counseling", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will establish a dedicated Homeowner Helpdesk in the community with financial and legal counselors to help homeowners modify mortgages, prevent foreclosures, access home repair, DEP water relief programs, and weatherization loans, and address scams such as deed thefts and other issues.\nOutreach will be conducted through a combination of mailings, door knocking, phone calls, and the staffing of help desks in various locations......\n\nTimeline: Launch Homeowner Helpdesk in summer 2016, continue for one year, then evaluate need to continue. Expense funding commitment is $250,000.\n\nPlease see notes for entirity of commitment.", "2016-2017", "The Center for NYC Neighborhoods launched the Homeowner Help Desk in East New York in February 2017 in partnership with Council Member Rafael Espinal, Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, MHANY Management, and Brooklyn Legal Services Corp A. The Homeowner Help Desk provides advice on foreclosure prevention, home repairs, property tax exemptions, weatherization loans, avoiding scams, and more. Now in its third year, the Homeowner Help Desk has reached over 4,700 New York residents through a combination of door-knocking, phone calls, and targeted mailings; conducted or attended 58 community events, workshops, and presentations; and educated over 1,900 residents. The Help Desk has provided individualized services to homeowners through 914 counseling sessions. The Help Desk also partners with the NYC Department of Finance, which hosts the Help Desk at the annual tax lien sale events held across the city." ] , [ "row-9z77~ma5x-96ew", "00000000-0000-0000-612D-6C1F355F8FEC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Launch an ENY Homeowner Helpdesk to connect homeowners to free financial and legal counseling", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will establish a dedicated Homeowner Helpdesk in the community with financial and legal counselors to help homeowners modify mortgages, prevent foreclosures, access home repair, DEP water relief programs, and weatherization loans, and address scams such as deed thefts and other issues.\nOutreach will be conducted through a combination of mailings, door knocking, phone calls, and the staffing of help desks in various locations......\n\nTimeline: Launch Homeowner Helpdesk in summer 2016, continue for one year, then evaluate need to continue. Expense funding commitment is $250,000.\n\nPlease see notes for entirity of commitment.", "2016-2017", "The Center for NYC Neighborhoods launched the Homeowner Help Desk in East New York in February 2017 in partnership with Council Member Rafael Espinal, Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, MHANY Management, and Brooklyn Legal Services Corp A. The Homeowner Help Desk provides advice on foreclosure prevention, home repairs, property tax exemptions, weatherization loans, avoiding scams, and more. The Help Desk also partners with the NYC Department of Finance, which hosts the Help Desk at the annual tax lien sale events held across the city. Additionally, over 3,800 people attended Help Desk events overall, and 400 homeowners received housing counseling or legal services." ] , [ "row-r5y2~i9sx~dbf4", "00000000-0000-0000-A6A6-5FE083195C81", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Launch an ENY Homeowner Helpdesk to connect homeowners to free financial and legal counseling", "6", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will establish a dedicated Homeowner Helpdesk in the community with financial and legal counselors to help homeowners modify mortgages, prevent foreclosures, access home repair, DEP water relief programs, and weatherization loans, and address scams such as deed thefts and other issues.\nOutreach will be conducted through a combination of mailings, door knocking, phone calls, and the staffing of help desks in various locations......\n\nTimeline: Launch Homeowner Helpdesk in summer 2016, continue for one year, then evaluate need to continue. Expense funding commitment is $250,000.\n\nPlease see notes for entirity of commitment.", "2016-2017", "Building upon the successful implementation of the Homeowner Help Desk pilot program in East New York, HPD expanded the program to Central Brooklyn (including East New York), Southeast Queens, and the North Bronx in 2021. The expanded Help Desk has engaged more than 34,000 residents and assisted 1,466 homeowners by providing services tailored to their needs, such as repair loans or legal counseling to prevent foreclosure." ] , [ "row-x5vi.w6zq.yi9a", "00000000-0000-0000-D89C-E54083BAF122", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Launch Auto Business Compliance and Retention Initiative", "57", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "City Hall will pursue partnership with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to connect their services to businesses throughout the Jerome Avenue area. The City will also fund a community partner organization to follow up with businesses that have received DEC services and connect these businesses to additional local assistance, including the business services provided by SBS. Follow-up will include door-to-door visits, meetings, connection to workshops surveys, and assistance accessing capital.", "2018 - 2023", "SBS, in collaboration with local Council Members, City Hall, and partnering city agencies, is actively working with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation's Office of Environmental Justice to roll out the State's Eco-Quality Compliance program. The State's Eco-Quality Program is scheduled to connect their services to businesses throughout the Jerome Avenue area in Summer 2019.\n\nThe State's program will help inform the development of SBS's outreach program, in which a selected community organization will follow up with businesses that have received DEC services. SBS is working to identify the community partner that will conduct and connect businesses to existing services." ] , [ "row-3r4t~82vv_7c4y", "00000000-0000-0000-1C35-4425E4920589", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Launch Community Retrofit NYC to boost participation in the Green Housing Preservation Program", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD's new Green Housing Preservation Program targets small buildings of five to 50 units with low interest loans that will make buildings more energy efficient in exchange for maintaining the affordability of their units. On or around Earth Day, 2016, the City will launch Community Retrofit NYC, a comprehensive outreach and technical assistance campaign specifically targeting East New York and other Brooklyn property owners who could benefit from this new financing tool. Outreach will include community based events with local organizations to promote awareness of the program and canvassing to recruit building owners to participate in the program.\nTimeline: Late April, 2016, continuing for three years", "2016-2019", "Launched in 2016, the Community Retrofit NYC Program engaged owners of 600 buildings and initiated or completed retrofit projects in 543 buildings in Brooklyn and Queens. In East New York, 76 buildings comprising 851 homes were engaged." ] , [ "row-39db.hdnp.f9zf", "00000000-0000-0000-31CE-0B31196ADBFE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Launch Auto Business Compliance and Retention Initiative", "57", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "City Hall will pursue partnership with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to connect their services to businesses throughout the Jerome Avenue area. The City will also fund a community partner organization to follow up with businesses that have received DEC services and connect these businesses to additional local assistance, including the business services provided by SBS. Follow-up will include door-to-door visits, meetings, connection to workshops surveys, and assistance accessing capital.", "2018 - 2023", "Leading up to March 2020, City Hall pursued a partnership with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) to connect their services to businesses throughout the Jerome Avenue area. NYSDEC initiated educational compliance site visits to a total of 98 businesses along the Jerome Avenue corridor. The list of businesses selected by the State's DEC program was based on proximity to residential complexes, local schools, health care, and senior citizens centers, etc. All businesses received site visits by NYSDEC and were provided with a checklist of recommendations to ensure compliance with the State's Environmental regulations. SBS partnered with SoBro and the United Auto Merchants Association (UAMA), both local community partner organizations, to support businesses in navigating compliance recommendations detailed by the NYSDEC program. Follow-ups by SBS and partnering organizations included door-to-door visits, meetings, connections to workshops, surveys, and assistance accessing capital. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, at this time, all outreach efforts and compliance checks are currently on hold until it is safe to resume physical door-to-door outreach." ] , [ "row-m7vc_fv5b~v7iw", "00000000-0000-0000-C137-BA9CBD32576B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Launch Auto Business Compliance and Retention Initiative", "57", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "City Hall will pursue partnership with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to connect their services to businesses throughout the Jerome Avenue area. The City will also fund a community partner organization to follow up with businesses that have received DEC services and connect these businesses to additional local assistance, including the business services provided by SBS. Follow-up will include door-to-door visits, meetings, connection to workshops surveys, and assistance accessing capital.", "2018 - 2023", "Leading up to March 2020, City Hall pursued a partnership with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) to connect their services to businesses throughout the Jerome Avenue area. NYSDEC initiated educational compliance site visits to a total of 98 businesses along the Jerome Avenue corridor. The list of businesses selected by the State's DEC program was based on proximity to residential complexes, local schools, health care, and senior citizens centers, etc. All businesses received site visits by NYSDEC and were provided with a checklist of recommendations to ensure compliance with the State's Environmental regulations. SBS partnered with SoBro and the United Auto Merchants Association (UAMA), both local community partner organizations, to support businesses in navigating compliance recommendations detailed by the NYSDEC program. Follow-ups by SBS and partnering organizations included door-to-door visits, meetings, connections to workshops, surveys, and assistance accessing capital. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, at this time, all outreach efforts and compliance checks are currently on hold until it is safe to resume physical door-to-door outreach." ] , [ "row-t4bb.vgen.bdr6", "00000000-0000-0000-5D22-3DF09A534409", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Launch Community Retrofit NYC to boost participation in the Green Housing Preservation Program", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD's new Green Housing Preservation Program targets small buildings of five to 50 units with low interest loans that will make buildings more energy efficient in exchange for maintaining the affordability of their units. On or around Earth Day, 2016, the City will launch Community Retrofit NYC, a comprehensive outreach and technical assistance campaign specifically targeting East New York and other Brooklyn property owners who could benefit from this new financing tool. Outreach will include community based events with local organizations to promote awareness of the program and canvassing to recruit building owners to participate in the program.\nTimeline: Late April, 2016, continuing for three years", "2016-2019", "On Earth Day 2016, the Mayor's Office of Sustainability and HPD launched Community Retrofit NYC to support small and mid-sized multifamily building owners in Central/East Brooklyn and Southern Queens in pursuing energy and water upgrades. The team works with owners of five- to 50-unit buildings through every step of a retrofit process, from identifying opportunities for savings and connecting owners to incentives and financing such as HPD's Green Housing Preservation Program (GHPP), to helping select a contractor for a project. Since its launch, Community Retrofit NYC has engaged over 300 building owners and initiated or completed retrofits in over 200 buildings citywide. This has reduced greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to taking over 50 cars off the street annually. Of those owners engaged with the program, nearly 40 are building owners in East New York, representing nearly 225 housing units. The Community Retrofit NYC team has met with East New York's local clergy, community-based organizations such as Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation (LDC) and National Housing Services (NHS) Brooklyn, and elected officials in order to connect with building owners in need of these services. In the coming two years, the program will work with local leaders to hold events, conduct targeted canvassing, and use mailings and newsletters to reach new building owners and help them lower utility costs, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and preserve affordability through HPD's GHPP financing." ] , [ "row-ez4w~nhpe_kshv", "00000000-0000-0000-54F4-2D381ABB3F68", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Launch Community Retrofit NYC to boost participation in the Green Housing Preservation Program", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD's new Green Housing Preservation Program targets small buildings of five to 50 units with low interest loans that will make buildings more energy efficient in exchange for maintaining the affordability of their units. On or around Earth Day, 2016, the City will launch Community Retrofit NYC, a comprehensive outreach and technical assistance campaign specifically targeting East New York and other Brooklyn property owners who could benefit from this new financing tool. Outreach will include community based events with local organizations to promote awareness of the program and canvassing to recruit building owners to participate in the program.\nTimeline: Late April, 2016, continuing for three years", "2016-2019", "Since its launch in 2016, the Community Retrofit Program has engaged 847 buildings across 263 property owners, and initiated or completed retrofit projects in 535 buildings. Of those buildings engaged with the program, 44 building owners, across 75 buildings totaling 875 units, are in East New York. Over the past year, the Community Retrofit NYC team has held 5 events in East New York, including  a Green Resource Fair in collaboration with East New York Restoration at Spring Creek Park." ] , [ "row-zp5p-fxnw~tba3", "00000000-0000-0000-303F-CEA8674D1B0C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Launch Community Retrofit NYC to boost participation in the Green Housing Preservation Program", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD's new Green Housing Preservation Program targets small buildings of five to 50 units with low interest loans that will make buildings more energy efficient in exchange for maintaining the affordability of their units. On or around Earth Day, 2016, the City will launch Community Retrofit NYC, a comprehensive outreach and technical assistance campaign specifically targeting East New York and other Brooklyn property owners who could benefit from this new financing tool. Outreach will include community based events with local organizations to promote awareness of the program and canvassing to recruit building owners to participate in the program.\nTimeline: Late April, 2016, continuing for three years", "2016-2019", "Launched in 2016, the Community Retrofit NYC Program engaged owners of 600 buildings and initiated or completed retrofit projects in 543 buildings in Brooklyn and Queens. In East New York, 76 buildings comprising 851 homes were engaged. The Community Retrofit pilot is now complete and will relaunch under a new contract in mid- to late-2019." ] , [ "row-kvjx.rjwb-m9hq", "00000000-0000-0000-2ADF-72F18DE739C7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Launch Community Retrofit NYC to boost participation in the Green Housing Preservation Program", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD's new Green Housing Preservation Program targets small buildings of five to 50 units with low interest loans that will make buildings more energy efficient in exchange for maintaining the affordability of their units. On or around Earth Day, 2016, the City will launch Community Retrofit NYC, a comprehensive outreach and technical assistance campaign specifically targeting East New York and other Brooklyn property owners who could benefit from this new financing tool. Outreach will include community based events with local organizations to promote awareness of the program and canvassing to recruit building owners to participate in the program.\nTimeline: Late April, 2016, continuing for three years", "2016-2019", "Launched in 2016, the Community Retrofit NYC Program engaged owners of 600 buildings and initiated or completed retrofit projects in 543 buildings in Brooklyn and Queens. In East New York, 76 buildings comprising 851 homes were engaged." ] , [ "row-vdqa~u6ih.hpui", "00000000-0000-0000-B7B1-579FCA9A595D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Launch HomeFix to help low income homeowners make critical repairs and stay in their homes", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Funding for home repairs is often hard to find for low-income homeowners, especially for\nfamilies struggling to make mortgage payments. Making repairs can contribute to the health and safety of one's home, as well as keep up property values. Often, aggressive speculators will\nbarrage owners with cash offers, knowing that owners with significant maintenance issues will\nbe tempted to accept - even if it means leaving the neighborhood they helped to build, and\nbeing left without a viable housing alternative. To meet these needs, HPD will launch HomeFix, a\nprogram to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one- to four-family\nproperties fund home repairs. Leveraging the services of multiple community and non-profit\npartners, the new program will pair financial counseling with financial assistance. HPD will work\nwith the local Councilperson and neighborhood organizations to conduct targeted outreach to\neligible households in the North Shore of Staten Island to inform them about the new program\nand its benefits.", "2019", "Funding for home repairs is often hard to find for low-income homeowners, especially for families struggling to make mortgage payments. Making repairs can contribute to the health and safety of one's home, as well as keep up property values. Often, aggressive speculators will barrage owners with cash offers, knowing that owners with significant maintenance issues will be tempted to accept - even if it means leaving the neighborhood they helped to build and being left without a viable housing alternative. To meet these needs, HPD launched HomeFix in November 2019, a program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one- to four-family properties fund home repairs. Leveraging the services of multiple community and non-profit partners, the new program will pair financial counseling with financial assistance. HPD will work with the local Councilperson and neighborhood organizations to conduct targeted outreach to eligible households in the North Shore of Staten Island to inform them about the new program and its benefits." ] , [ "row-aavu-kq5k~ayjn", "00000000-0000-0000-EA8C-2DD5C85D4FBE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Launch HomeFix to help low income homeowners make critical repairs and stay in their homes", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Funding for home repairs is often hard to find for low-income homeowners, especially for\nfamilies struggling to make mortgage payments. Making repairs can contribute to the health and safety of one's home, as well as keep up property values. Often, aggressive speculators will\nbarrage owners with cash offers, knowing that owners with significant maintenance issues will\nbe tempted to accept - even if it means leaving the neighborhood they helped to build, and\nbeing left without a viable housing alternative. To meet these needs, HPD will launch HomeFix, a\nprogram to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one- to four-family\nproperties fund home repairs. Leveraging the services of multiple community and non-profit\npartners, the new program will pair financial counseling with financial assistance. HPD will work\nwith the local Councilperson and neighborhood organizations to conduct targeted outreach to\neligible households in the North Shore of Staten Island to inform them about the new program\nand its benefits.", "2019", "Funding for home repairs is often hard to find for low-income homeowners, especially for families struggling to make mortgage payments. Making repairs can contribute to the health and safety of one’s home, as well as keep up property values. Often, aggressive speculators will barrage owners with cash offers, knowing that owners with significant maintenance issues will be tempted to accept – even if it means leaving the neighborhood they helped to build and being left without a viable housing alternative. To meet these needs, HPD launched HomeFix in November 2019, a program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one- to four-family properties fund home repairs; the first loans closed in 2021. This program was originally slated to end this year, however, HPD is exploring new ways to continue this program in the future." ] , [ "row-mtzg-qutb_jbzt", "00000000-0000-0000-1949-8981686EBF71", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Launch the Zombie Homes Initiative", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will work closely with the Council Member and the community in launching a new initiative to address the problem of \"zombie properties\" which can be defined as vacant and distressed small homes, whose owners have fallen behind on their mortgage payments. Zombie properties lead to lower property values and higher crime rates in the surrounding area. Through the Zombie Homes Initiative, HPD will help enforce a New York State law, the Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2016, requiring banks to inspect, report, and maintain zombie properties. As a first step, beginning in Fall 2017, HPD will work collaboratively with the community to identify properties believed to be zombie properties so the City can create a database to check against the State's list. Additionally, HPD will begin outreach in Fall 2017 to connect homeowners to available foreclosure prevention resources and counseling.", "2017-2018", "HPD launched the Zombie Homes Initiative in July 2017 to better understand the zombie homes problem in NYC and to develop strategies to address them. Through the Initiative, HPD conducted 41 exterior surveys of zombie homes in Queens Community Board 14. In December 2017, HPD presented the Initiative to Queens Community Board 14, providing an overview of the project, progress in the neighborhood to date, and information on foreclosure prevention resources, as well as encouraging residents to report vacant homes in the community via HPD's online Zombie Homes Information Form: http://www1.nyc.gov/site/hpd/community/zombie-homes.page. In the coming months, HPD will partner with the NYC Law Department to pursue civil penalties against mortgage holders that fail to comply with the New York State Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2016, which requires mortgage holders to maintain the zombie homes in their portfolios. The Initiative is also compiling a database of information on zombie homes citywide and developing strategies to return zombie homes to productive use." ] , [ "row-dkcs~c2f2_5f7h", "00000000-0000-0000-E1EE-CDA05C8AB952", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Make Atlantic Avenue safer for pedestrians with a raised, planted median and other improvements", "28", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Atlantic Avenue today functions as a barrier within the neighborhood and has a high number of accidents. DOT will redevelop this central spine of the neighborhood with a new raised, planted median, curb extensions at fifteen intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with public benches and bike racks. This project will advance Vision Zero for pedestrian safety while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor.\nTimeline Currently in design with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $40.8 million (Phase I)", "2016-2019", "DOT and DDC redeveloped Atlantic Avenue in the East New York rezoning area with a new raised and planted median, curb extensions at 15 intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with benches and bike racks. This project advances Vision Zero's goal of increasing pedestrian safety, while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor. The project reached substantial completion in June 2020." ] , [ "row-4ybv~nynt~d3av", "00000000-0000-0000-ECD5-AA80F8DFF40D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Launch the Zombie Homes Initiative", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will work closely with the Council Member and the community in launching a new initiative to address the problem of \"zombie properties\" which can be defined as vacant and distressed small homes, whose owners have fallen behind on their mortgage payments. Zombie properties lead to lower property values and higher crime rates in the surrounding area. Through the Zombie Homes Initiative, HPD will help enforce a New York State law, the Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2016, requiring banks to inspect, report, and maintain zombie properties. As a first step, beginning in Fall 2017, HPD will work collaboratively with the community to identify properties believed to be zombie properties so the City can create a database to check against the State's list. Additionally, HPD will begin outreach in Fall 2017 to connect homeowners to available foreclosure prevention resources and counseling.", "2017-2018", "HPD launched the Zombie Homes Initiative in the summer of 2017 to address the problem of vacant and abandoned \"zombie\" homes. Through the Initiative, HPD has conducted 72 exterior surveys of zombie homes in Queens CD 14 to assess the properties' maintenance conditions. HPD has also connected homeowners at risk of foreclosure in Queens CD 14 to foreclosure prevention resources via robocalls and mailings. As part of the Initiative, HPD is partnering with the NYC Law Department to pursue civil penalties against mortgage holders that fail to maintain the zombie homes in their portfolios in accordance with the New York State Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2016. The Initiative is also compiling a database of information on zombie homes citywide and developing strategies to return zombie homes to productive use." ] , [ "row-kzza-iyen~dwfw", "00000000-0000-0000-1AC2-C96BB6C86805", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Launch the Zombie Homes Initiative", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will work closely with the Council Member and the community in launching a new initiative to address the problem of \"zombie properties\" which can be defined as vacant and distressed small homes, whose owners have fallen behind on their mortgage payments. Zombie properties lead to lower property values and higher crime rates in the surrounding area. Through the Zombie Homes Initiative, HPD will help enforce a New York State law, the Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2016, requiring banks to inspect, report, and maintain zombie properties. As a first step, beginning in Fall 2017, HPD will work collaboratively with the community to identify properties believed to be zombie properties so the City can create a database to check against the State's list. Additionally, HPD will begin outreach in Fall 2017 to connect homeowners to available foreclosure prevention resources and counseling.", "2017-2018", "HPD launched the Zombie Homes Initiative in the summer of 2017 to address the problem of vacant and abandoned \"zombie\" homes. Through this initiative, HPD conducted 72 exterior surveys of zombie homes in Queens CD 14 to assess the properties' maintenance conditions. HPD also connected homeowners at risk of foreclosure in Queens CD 14 to foreclosure prevention resources via robocalls and mailings. Additionally, HPD is partnering with the NYC Law Department to pursue civil penalties against mortgage holders that fail to maintain the zombie homes in their portfolios in accordance with the New York State Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2016. HPD is also compiling a database of information on zombie homes citywide and developing strategies to return zombie homes to productive use." ] , [ "row-rccp_nmmn-z39a", "00000000-0000-0000-5DEC-7F9BB01C40C3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities.", "2017-ongoing", "For all HPD-financed developments exceeding $2 million, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district regarding employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. This requirement was applied to the RFPs for the East Harlem Multi-Service Center and the NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Lot." ] , [ "row-9vju~r23r-3va6", "00000000-0000-0000-9AF2-DABFFB6BBFDA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Launch the Zombie Homes Initiative", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will work closely with the Council Member and the community in launching a new initiative to address the problem of \"zombie properties\" which can be defined as vacant and distressed small homes, whose owners have fallen behind on their mortgage payments. Zombie properties lead to lower property values and higher crime rates in the surrounding area. Through the Zombie Homes Initiative, HPD will help enforce a New York State law, the Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2016, requiring banks to inspect, report, and maintain zombie properties. As a first step, beginning in Fall 2017, HPD will work collaboratively with the community to identify properties believed to be zombie properties so the City can create a database to check against the State's list. Additionally, HPD will begin outreach in Fall 2017 to connect homeowners to available foreclosure prevention resources and counseling.", "2017-2018", "Following the passage of the State’s Zombie Property and Foreclosure Act (or “Zombie Law”), HPD launched its Zombie Homes Initiative in 2017 with grant funding from the Local Initiatives Support Coalition (LISC) to aid in the enforcement of the Zombie Law in New York City. Through this initiative, HPD tracks properties in jeopardy, conducts surveys to ensure banks and servicers maintain the zombie properties in their portfolios, and collaborates with the NYC Law Department to hold banks and servicers who let their zombie homes fall into disrepair accountable. To-date, HPD created an innovative data model to identify zombie homes, conducted over 1,500 external surveys across the City, and collected approximately $870,000 from 35 lawsuits, with 100+ cases still pending. HPD is also developing an acquisition program, whereby HPD or a non-profit partner will acquire portfolios of zombie homes from mortgage holders, rehabilitate the properties, and resell them as affordable homeownership opportunities." ] , [ "row-wcyd_nkhz_w6rc", "00000000-0000-0000-1C84-B31C616B7BBB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Locate additional benches in areas that provide respite for seniors", "38", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The CityBench program is an initiative to increase the amount of public seating on New York City's streets. DOT installs attractive and durable benches around the city, particularly at bus stops, retail corridors, and in areas with high concentrations of senior citizens. These benches make streets more comfortable for transit riders and pedestrians, especially for those who are older and disabled. To date DOT has installed 57 benches within Manhattan Community District 11. In response to additional interest from the community, DOT will work Council Members Diana Ayala and Bill Perkins to engage the following community stakeholders to identify appropriate locations for benches through the CityBench program.\n\n1. Manhattan North District Council of Presidents to focus on areas around NYCHA developments\n2. East Harlem Community Alliance to focus on commercial and crosstown corridors\n3. Health Action Center (Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene) to focus on areas around NORCs/Franklin Plaza and East Harlem Walking Trail", "2018", "There are currently 61 CityBenches installed in Manhattan Community District 11. DOT has committed to installing up to 25 CityBenches based on community stakeholder requests. DOT has been coordinating with Community Board 11 to determine the best locations for the CityBenches. For details on CityBench siting requirements, refer to the CityBench website at http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/pedestrians/citybench.shtml." ] , [ "row-3d79_ufr4.suc9", "00000000-0000-0000-375F-CC4EF694520F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Locate additional benches in areas that provide respite for seniors", "38", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The CityBench program is an initiative to increase the amount of public seating on New York City's streets. DOT installs attractive and durable benches around the city, particularly at bus stops, retail corridors, and in areas with high concentrations of senior citizens. These benches make streets more comfortable for transit riders and pedestrians, especially for those who are older and disabled. To date DOT has installed 57 benches within Manhattan Community District 11. In response to additional interest from the community, DOT will work Council Members Diana Ayala and Bill Perkins to engage the following community stakeholders to identify appropriate locations for benches through the CityBench program.\n\n1. Manhattan North District Council of Presidents to focus on areas around NYCHA developments\n2. East Harlem Community Alliance to focus on commercial and crosstown corridors\n3. Health Action Center (Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene) to focus on areas around NORCs/Franklin Plaza and East Harlem Walking Trail", "2018", "There are currently 61 CityBenches installed in Manhattan Community District 11. DOT has committed to installing up to 25 CityBenches based on community stakeholder requests. DOT has been coordinating with Community Board 11 to determine the best locations for the CityBenches. For details on CityBench siting requirements, refer to the CityBench website at http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/pedestrians/citybench.shtml." ] , [ "row-mai8~veby.bz4f", "00000000-0000-0000-157F-0A1CC4DED443", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Locate additional benches in areas that provide respite for seniors", "38", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The CityBench program is an initiative to increase the amount of public seating on New York City's streets. DOT installs attractive and durable benches around the city, particularly at bus stops, retail corridors, and in areas with high concentrations of senior citizens. These benches make streets more comfortable for transit riders and pedestrians, especially for those who are older and disabled. To date DOT has installed 57 benches within Manhattan Community District 11. In response to additional interest from the community, DOT will work Council Members Diana Ayala and Bill Perkins to engage the following community stakeholders to identify appropriate locations for benches through the CityBench program.\n\n1. Manhattan North District Council of Presidents to focus on areas around NYCHA developments\n2. East Harlem Community Alliance to focus on commercial and crosstown corridors\n3. Health Action Center (Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene) to focus on areas around NORCs/Franklin Plaza and East Harlem Walking Trail", "2018", "There are currently 61 CityBenches installed in Manhattan Community District 11. DOT has committed to installing up to 25 CityBenches based on community stakeholder requests. DOT looks forward to the Community Board's suggestions on new CityBench locations. For details on CityBench siting requirements, refer to the CityBench website at http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/pedestrians/citybench.shtml." ] , [ "row-qr28_6wx2.qqsw", "00000000-0000-0000-4803-D0D939B570A6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Locate additional benches in areas that provide respite for seniors", "38", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The CityBench program is an initiative to increase the amount of public seating on New York City's streets. DOT installs attractive and durable benches around the city, particularly at bus stops, retail corridors, and in areas with high concentrations of senior citizens. These benches make streets more comfortable for transit riders and pedestrians, especially for those who are older and disabled. To date DOT has installed 57 benches within Manhattan Community District 11. In response to additional interest from the community, DOT will work Council Members Diana Ayala and Bill Perkins to engage the following community stakeholders to identify appropriate locations for benches through the CityBench program.\n\n1. Manhattan North District Council of Presidents to focus on areas around NYCHA developments\n2. East Harlem Community Alliance to focus on commercial and crosstown corridors\n3. Health Action Center (Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene) to focus on areas around NORCs/Franklin Plaza and East Harlem Walking Trail", "2018", "There are currently 61 CityBenches installed in Manhattan Community District 11. DOT has committed to installing up to 25 CityBenches based on community stakeholder requests. DOT looks forward to the Community Board's suggestions on new CityBench locations. For details on CityBench siting requirements, refer to the CityBench website at http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/pedestrians/citybench.shtml." ] , [ "row-n35v.9t2v.n4cj", "00000000-0000-0000-2318-F08F774A01B3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Make Atlantic Avenue safer for pedestrians with a raised, planted median and other improvements", "28", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Atlantic Avenue today functions as a barrier within the neighborhood and has a high number of accidents. DOT will redevelop this central spine of the neighborhood with a new raised, planted median, curb extensions at fifteen intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with public benches and bike racks. This project will advance Vision Zero for pedestrian safety while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor.\nTimeline Currently in design with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\nCapital Funding: $40.8 million (Phase I)", "2016-2019", "In December 2015, DOT presented to Community Board 5 the proposal for Phase 1 of the Atlantic Avenue Great Streets Project, which spans Georgia Avenue to Logan Street. Phase 1 features a new raised and planted median, new curb extensions to create shorter and safer crossings, a complete resurfacing and remarking that includes high-visibility crosswalks, and sidewalks with new street trees, benches, and bike racks. Construction on Phase 1 will begin in late 2017. DOT is currently planning a second phase between Logan Street and Rockaway Boulevard, which it will present to the public later in 2017. Construction on both Phase 1 and Phase 2 is expected to be complete by the end of 2020. Since 2015, DOT has solicited feedback from the community through workshops, on-site surveys, and an online feedback portal. The feedback portal remains open and constituents can continue to share their thoughts here: nycdotfeedbackportals.nyc/atlantic-avenue." ] , [ "row-nne6-j9vn~78gd", "00000000-0000-0000-51D5-27490CDDA530", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Bay Street from Richmond Terrace to Swan Street", "35", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT has begun work to implement pedestrian and intersection improvements along Bay Street\nand Victory Boulevard, including new traffic signals, curb build outs, sidewalk and median\nwidening, and crosswalk realignment. Through the Bay Street Corridor rezoning, the City has\nannounced additional funding to further increase pedestrian amenities around Victory\nBoulevard and Bay Street. The expanded scope will incorporate additional lighting, street trees,\nwayfinding, and benches into planned public realm improvements.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024 construction start", "DOT has started work to implement pedestrian and intersection improvements along Bay Street and Victory Boulevard, including new traffic signals, curb build outs, sidewalk and median widening, and crosswalk realignment. Through the Bay Street Corridor rezoning, the City has announced additional funding to further increase pedestrian amenities around Victory Boulevard and Bay Street. The expanded scope will incorporate additional lighting, street trees, wayfinding, and benches into planned public realm improvements. Design is anticipated to begin in summer 2022." ] , [ "row-njpf.7hwu-xzy6", "00000000-0000-0000-78E7-4E524FB0C4F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Make Improvements to Cross Bronx intersection of Cross Bronx and Jerome Avenue", "43", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "As part of the Safety Improvement Project at the intersection of the Cross Bronx Expressway and Jerome Avenue, DOT will install new crosswalks, pedestrian space, and traffic signals across Jerome Avenue and the Cross Bronx exit ramps.", "Summer 2018", "DOT completed the intersection improvements at the Cross Bronx Expressway and Jerome Avenue in summer 2018. DOT also installed new crosswalks, additional pedestrian space, and a new traffic signal." ] , [ "row-gj9f-656q_k9hy", "00000000-0000-0000-27F2-69B765247980", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Make Improvements to Cross Bronx intersection of Cross Bronx and Jerome Avenue", "43", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "As part of the Safety Improvement Project at the intersection of the Cross Bronx Expressway and Jerome Avenue, DOT will install new crosswalks, pedestrian space, and traffic signals across Jerome Avenue and the Cross Bronx exit ramps.", "Summer 2018", "DOT completed the intersection improvements at the Cross Bronx Expressway and Jerome Avenue in summer 2018. DOT also installed new crosswalks, additional pedestrian space, and a new traffic signal." ] , [ "row-anbx~uwtm.ak7e", "00000000-0000-0000-6B1C-2B03C955DF52", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Make Improvements to Cross Bronx intersection of Cross Bronx and Jerome Avenue", "43", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "As part of the Safety Improvement Project at the intersection of the Cross Bronx Expressway and Jerome Avenue, DOT will install new crosswalks, pedestrian space, and traffic signals across Jerome Avenue and the Cross Bronx exit ramps.", "Summer 2018", "DOT completed the intersection improvements at the Cross Bronx Expressway and Jerome Avenue in summer 2018. DOT also installed new crosswalks, additional pedestrian space, and a new traffic signal." ] , [ "row-wwrf.zrmh~grpa", "00000000-0000-0000-BB2D-C99155F38317", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Mitigate transportation impacts identified in the Environmental Impact Statement", "76", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "The FEIS identified potential transportation impacts throughout Inwood. As new development takes place, and subject to feasibility and the results of the Traffic Monitoring Plan (described below), the City will install 13 new traffic signals at currently unsignalized intersections to mitigate traffic impacts. If practicable, the City will also install a corner bulb-out at 10th Avenue and West 206th Street to mitigate pedestrian impacts.", "Ongoing through 2032", "As EDC carries out the Traffic Monitoring Plan, DOT will work with EDC in installing the signals the data would indicate are required." ] , [ "row-w7wd_852e-m8c4", "00000000-0000-0000-F427-A75D2EF7EF50", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Make improvements to existing school facilities", "25", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The Administration will fund up to $17.45 million in SCA School improvement projects including removal of trailers, to be selected by Councilmember Espinal in consultation with the Administration prior to June 1, 2016.\nCapital Funding: $17.45 million", "2016-2020", "As part of the East New York Neighborhood Plan, the City will fund improvements to local schools. Council Member Espinal worked with the Administration to create 46 projects in 26 schools. Of all 46 school improvement projects, 26 involve construction and 20 involve technology purchases. Construction projects include library upgrades at PS 155 and William Maxwell Vocational High School, a renovated dance studio at Brooklyn Landmark Elementary School, and auditorium and playground updates at PS 158. SCA will complete the design for 16 of the construction projects by Summer 2017 and expects to begin construction in Fall 2017. The other 10 construction projects require more extensive review and discussion with the schools to ensure that the scopes of these projects are within the allocated budget. SCA is finishing the scoping phase for these projects and will complete all 46 projects by 2020. The City is also working to remove transportable classroom units (TCUs), known as trailers, across the city. In East New York, the City removed one trailer at PS 290 in January 2017 and three trailers at IS 302 in April 2017, and is in the process of removing seven trailers at PS 214." ] , [ "row-zx3u_ipzt-yjbk", "00000000-0000-0000-9EA3-6C2F8F9C9F50", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Make improvements to existing school facilities", "25", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The Administration will fund up to $17.45 million in SCA School improvement projects including removal of trailers, to be selected by Councilmember Espinal in consultation with the Administration prior to June 1, 2016.\nCapital Funding: $17.45 million", "2016-2020", "As part of the East New York rezoning funding, 46 projects were created in Brooklyn schools. Twenty eight are technology projects and SCA will meet its 2020 commitments on all of these projects. Seventeen projects involve construction: Six of these projects are substantially complete, and eight projects are currently in construction and expected to be completed by fall 2018. One project is currently in design, with design to be completed by summer 2018 and the project to be completed by fall 2019. Three remaining projects are on hold due to scope and funding challenges--the Culinary Arts Lab and auditorium upgrade at Lane HS, and the auditorium upgrade at PS 7. The City and SCA are working to address these challenges and move the projects ahead." ] , [ "row-848b.3vqq.pdfa", "00000000-0000-0000-C12B-63B3A8607D3C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Make improvements to existing school facilities", "25", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The Administration will fund up to $17.45 million in SCA School improvement projects including removal of trailers, to be selected by Councilmember Espinal in consultation with the Administration prior to June 1, 2016.\nCapital Funding: $17.45 million", "2016-2020", "As part of the East New York rezoning, 46 projects were created in Brooklyn schools. Twenty were technology purchases and twenty six were construction projects. All technology purchases have been completed and SCA is on track to meet the 2020 commitments with all projects." ] , [ "row-9xss_xh8s~k5w5", "00000000-0000-0000-CA81-0865EACCBCF4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Make improvements to existing school facilities", "25", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The Administration will fund up to $17.45 million in SCA School improvement projects including removal of trailers, to be selected by Councilmember Espinal in consultation with the Administration prior to June 1, 2016.\nCapital Funding: $17.45 million", "2016-2020", "As part of the East New York rezoning, 46 projects were created in Brooklyn schools. 37 projects are completed and 9 are currently in progress. Of the 9 projects currently in progress:\n\n6 projects are tech purchases: at PS 345 technology orders are in process; the Multicultural High School and the Academy of Innovation and Technology are awaiting technology deliveries and; Cyprus Hills Collegiate, Brooklyn Lab School, and Highland Park school principals are deciding what items to order.\n3 projects involve construction: PS 7, Brooklyn Lab School, and the Academy for Innovation and Technology." ] , [ "row-3hrw.3683-jazt", "00000000-0000-0000-E58A-22CCDF1E1860", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Make improvements to existing school facilities", "25", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The Administration will fund up to $17.45 million in SCA School improvement projects including removal of trailers, to be selected by Councilmember Espinal in consultation with the Administration prior to June 1, 2016.\nCapital Funding: $17.45 million", "2016-2020", "As part of the East New York rezoning, 46 projects were created in Brooklyn schools. 37 projects are completed and 9 are currently in progress. Of the 9 projects currently in progress:\n\n6 projects are tech purchases: at PS 345 technology orders are in process; the Multicultural High School and the Academy of Innovation and Technology are awaiting technology deliveries and; Cyprus Hills Collegiate, Brooklyn Lab School, and Highland Park school principals are deciding what items to order.\n3 projects involve construction: PS 7, Brooklyn Lab School, and the Academy for Innovation and Technology." ] , [ "row-krwb~7ktv-4jb8", "00000000-0000-0000-80D0-32387EA87253", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Make improvements to Highland Park with new play equipment, pathways, picnic tables, and landscaping", "18", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "$13.1 million will be committed to improvements to Highland Park, potentially including new play equipment, a new spray shower, and expanded landscape areas for the Lower Playground, new paths, picnic tables and grills for the Upper Highland Park BBQ area, connectivity and pathway enhancements throughout the park, including to the children's garden and tennis courts and along Jamaica Avenue, improvements to comfort stations, creation of a dog run, and/or redevelopment of the park's handball courts.\nTimeline: Lower Playground design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Spring 2018; Other connectivity and programming improvements: Design to start FY2018. Targeted construction start FY2020\nCapital Funding: $13.1 million", "Lower playground 2016-2019, Upper Highland Park 2018 start", "The NYC Department of Parks and Recreation (NYC Parks) is revitalizing Highland Park with new features that make it greener and more inviting. On April 20, 2016, NYC Parks began the design process for the Lower Highland Park Playground with a community listening session at PS 108. Dozens of local residents and students shared their vision for a greener, more innovative playground with space for staging outdoor events. Using this feedback, NYC Parks staff developed a design that includes a unique play space with a spray fountain and performance area. Community Board 5 and the PDC approved the project, and in April 2017 NYC Parks completed the design process. The construction contractor procurement process is underway, and NYC Parks expects construction to begin in mid-2018. In Summer 2017, NYC Parks will start design on a series of improvements to Highland Park's Jamaica Avenue section, including repurposing the large spray shower area into a formal performance area and reconstructing the comfort station, entry plaza, and playground for children aged two to five." ] , [ "row-xkv3~t67j_8evi", "00000000-0000-0000-079D-5D2452B9F32C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Make improvements to Highland Park with new play equipment, pathways, picnic tables, and landscaping", "18", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "$13.1 million will be committed to improvements to Highland Park, potentially including new play equipment, a new spray shower, and expanded landscape areas for the Lower Playground, new paths, picnic tables and grills for the Upper Highland Park BBQ area, connectivity and pathway enhancements throughout the park, including to the children's garden and tennis courts and along Jamaica Avenue, improvements to comfort stations, creation of a dog run, and/or redevelopment of the park's handball courts.\nTimeline: Lower Playground design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Spring 2018; Other connectivity and programming improvements: Design to start FY2018. Targeted construction start FY2020\nCapital Funding: $13.1 million", "Lower playground 2016-2019, Upper Highland Park 2018 start", "In April 2018, DPR procured a contractor to renovate the Western Lower Playground to include dynamic play equipment, space for staging outdoor events, and seating areas. Construction will begin in mid-summer 2018 and take approximately 12 months to complete.\n\nIn November 2017, NYC Parks started the year-long design process for the Highland Park Pedestrian Paths and Sidewalks Reconstruction. These improvements seek to better link the lower and upper portions of Highland Park.\n\nIn April 2018, NYC Parks began the design process for the Lower Eastern Playground and Comfort Station. The project will reconstruct the playground, spray shower, and comfort station.\n\nYou can keep tabs on each project here: https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker" ] , [ "row-ksw9_qpc6~9235", "00000000-0000-0000-B996-448B435AB811", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Make improvements to Highland Park with new play equipment, pathways, picnic tables, and landscaping", "18", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "$13.1 million will be committed to improvements to Highland Park, potentially including new play equipment, a new spray shower, and expanded landscape areas for the Lower Playground, new paths, picnic tables and grills for the Upper Highland Park BBQ area, connectivity and pathway enhancements throughout the park, including to the children's garden and tennis courts and along Jamaica Avenue, improvements to comfort stations, creation of a dog run, and/or redevelopment of the park's handball courts.\nTimeline: Lower Playground design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Spring 2018; Other connectivity and programming improvements: Design to start FY2018. Targeted construction start FY2020\nCapital Funding: $13.1 million", "Lower playground 2016-2019, Upper Highland Park 2018 start", "DPR expects to complete the design of Highland Park Lower Eastern Playground and Comfort Station in summer 2019, complete construction of Highland Park Lower Western Playground in summer 2019, and start construction of Highland Park Pedestrian Paths and Sidewalks by the end of 2019." ] , [ "row-3f9t~5ire-9ksi", "00000000-0000-0000-AF0C-77F07F172ED9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Make improvements to Highland Park with new play equipment, pathways, picnic tables, and landscaping", "18", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "$13.1 million will be committed to improvements to Highland Park, potentially including new play equipment, a new spray shower, and expanded landscape areas for the Lower Playground, new paths, picnic tables and grills for the Upper Highland Park BBQ area, connectivity and pathway enhancements throughout the park, including to the children's garden and tennis courts and along Jamaica Avenue, improvements to comfort stations, creation of a dog run, and/or redevelopment of the park's handball courts.\nTimeline: Lower Playground design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Spring 2018; Other connectivity and programming improvements: Design to start FY2018. Targeted construction start FY2020\nCapital Funding: $13.1 million", "Lower playground 2016-2019, Upper Highland Park 2018 start", "In September 2020, DPR finished construction of the Lower Western Playground and started construction of the pedestrian paths and sidewalks. The Highland Park Lower East Playground and Comfort Station reconstruction is currently in procurement." ] , [ "row-4v28~trfr~c439", "00000000-0000-0000-BB21-4FFB681687CC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Make improvements to Highland Park with new play equipment, pathways, picnic tables, and landscaping", "18", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "$13.1 million will be committed to improvements to Highland Park, potentially including new play equipment, a new spray shower, and expanded landscape areas for the Lower Playground, new paths, picnic tables and grills for the Upper Highland Park BBQ area, connectivity and pathway enhancements throughout the park, including to the children's garden and tennis courts and along Jamaica Avenue, improvements to comfort stations, creation of a dog run, and/or redevelopment of the park's handball courts.\nTimeline: Lower Playground design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Spring 2018; Other connectivity and programming improvements: Design to start FY2018. Targeted construction start FY2020\nCapital Funding: $13.1 million", "Lower playground 2016-2019, Upper Highland Park 2018 start", "DPR completed the Highland Park Lower Western Playground in October 2020, the pedestrian paths and sidewalks in September 2021, and the Lower East Playground in February 2022. The Lower East Playground Comfort Station is currently in construction." ] , [ "row-7b95.nf98.jgax", "00000000-0000-0000-D53E-E81BCB72B750", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Stapleton Station", "37", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The Stapleton SIR Station is a key station that connects the neighborhood study area to the St.\nGeorge Ferry Terminal and greater Staten Island. DOT will expand the sidewalk by building midblock\ncurb extensions at the Water Street and Prospect Street entrances. This will improve\nvisibility and provide space for pedestrian-scaled lighting, as well as pedestrian and bike\namenities that make station entrances more welcoming.", "FY 2021 Design Start; FY 2024 Construction Start", "The Stapleton Staten Island Railway (SIR) Station is a key station that connects the neighborhood to the St. George Ferry Terminal and greater Staten Island. DOT will expand the sidewalk by building midblock curb extensions at the Water Street and Prospect Street entrances. This will improve visibility and provide space for pedestrian-scaled lighting, as well as pedestrian and bike amenities that make station entrances more welcoming. DOT is currently in the scoping phase with design expected to begin by 2021 in partnership with DDC. Construction is anticipated to begin in 2024." ] , [ "row-922d.68wk-hg28", "00000000-0000-0000-23A3-D376AC3B3082", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Tompkinsville Park", "23", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "The City announced plans to demolish the derelict structure in the park. This work, recently\ncompleted, will open up sight lines and bring more positive uses into the park by providing\nexpanded plaza space for programming and events. While there is not a comfort station on this\nsite, the park is within walking distance from three public restrooms in the area: St. George\nLibrary, the Ferry Building and Empire Outlets.\nNYC Parks will also explore opportunities to bring farmers' markets and/or other uses to activate\nthe park with positive programming.", "2019", "The derelict structure in Tompkinsville Park was demolished, park improvements were completed, and the site reopened in May 2019. Mobile programming/ playmobile was provided in fall 2019." ] , [ "row-ji9r~apry-aznn", "00000000-0000-0000-D42D-570628B7B010", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Stapleton Station", "37", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The Stapleton SIR Station is a key station that connects the neighborhood study area to the St.\nGeorge Ferry Terminal and greater Staten Island. DOT will expand the sidewalk by building midblock\ncurb extensions at the Water Street and Prospect Street entrances. This will improve\nvisibility and provide space for pedestrian-scaled lighting, as well as pedestrian and bike\namenities that make station entrances more welcoming.", "FY 2021 Design Start; FY 2024 Construction Start", "The Stapleton Staten Island Railway (SIR) Station is a key station that connects the neighborhood to the St. George Ferry Terminal and greater Staten Island. DOT will expand the sidewalk by building midblock curb extensions at the Water Street and Prospect Street entrances. This will improve visibility and provide space for pedestrian-scaled lighting, as well as pedestrian and bike amenities that make station entrances more welcoming. Design will begin in Summer 2022." ] , [ "row-mi79-viii~h4i3", "00000000-0000-0000-8A05-F332C0F488FC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Make improvements to the East River Esplanade from 96th through 125th Streets", "29", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "A waterfront inspection of the East River Esplanade conducted in 2012/13 highlighted a need for structural repairs along the entire stretch of the esplanade, including various items identified between E96th and E125th streets. With funding from Mayor de Blasio and City Council Speaker Mark-Viverito, DPR is currently performing a portion of these repairs. The City plans to re-inspect the esplanade in 2018, which will result in updated cost estimates for reconstruction. As part of this POA and the City's commitment to an accessible waterfront, the City commits an additional $15M for repairs of the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets. The scope of work for this $15M will be determined once the updated inspection reports are received, but the funds will be earmarked specifically for the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets.", "2018 -2023", "The City committed $15 million dollars for repairs and/or improvements to the waterfront along the East River Esplanade between East 96th and 125th Streets. DPR is working with the EDC to re-inspect the waterfront infrastructure and create an updated scope of work for repairs to this vital waterfront area. The inspection is underway and should be complete by December 2018." ] , [ "row-7jmp.r73n~4rzn", "00000000-0000-0000-0962-9BA268943622", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Make improvements to the East River Esplanade from 96th through 125th Streets", "29", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "A waterfront inspection of the East River Esplanade conducted in 2012/13 highlighted a need for structural repairs along the entire stretch of the esplanade, including various items identified between E96th and E125th streets. With funding from Mayor de Blasio and City Council Speaker Mark-Viverito, DPR is currently performing a portion of these repairs. The City plans to re-inspect the esplanade in 2018, which will result in updated cost estimates for reconstruction. As part of this POA and the City's commitment to an accessible waterfront, the City commits an additional $15M for repairs of the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets. The scope of work for this $15M will be determined once the updated inspection reports are received, but the funds will be earmarked specifically for the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets.", "2018 -2023", "As part of the City's commitment to an accessible waterfront, the City allocated an additional $15 million for repairs of the East River Esplanade between East 96th and East 125th Streets. The City completed a re-inspection of the East River Esplanade. Design for the needed repairs is expected to begin in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-x3i7.9bv7.jjid", "00000000-0000-0000-4107-81C9F0DBBCA3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Make improvements to the East River Esplanade from 96th through 125th Streets", "29", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "A waterfront inspection of the East River Esplanade conducted in 2012/13 highlighted a need for structural repairs along the entire stretch of the esplanade, including various items identified between E96th and E125th streets. With funding from Mayor de Blasio and City Council Speaker Mark-Viverito, DPR is currently performing a portion of these repairs. The City plans to re-inspect the esplanade in 2018, which will result in updated cost estimates for reconstruction. As part of this POA and the City's commitment to an accessible waterfront, the City commits an additional $15M for repairs of the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets. The scope of work for this $15M will be determined once the updated inspection reports are received, but the funds will be earmarked specifically for the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets.", "2018 -2023", "Design is currently underway for improvements to the East River Esplanade from 96th through 125th streets." ] , [ "row-tzka~2yh6_2d37", "00000000-0000-0000-D072-27C99C92DC79", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Make improvements to the East River Esplanade from 96th through 125th Streets", "29", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "A waterfront inspection of the East River Esplanade conducted in 2012/13 highlighted a need for structural repairs along the entire stretch of the esplanade, including various items identified between E96th and E125th streets. With funding from Mayor de Blasio and City Council Speaker Mark-Viverito, DPR is currently performing a portion of these repairs. The City plans to re-inspect the esplanade in 2018, which will result in updated cost estimates for reconstruction. As part of this POA and the City's commitment to an accessible waterfront, the City commits an additional $15M for repairs of the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets. The scope of work for this $15M will be determined once the updated inspection reports are received, but the funds will be earmarked specifically for the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets.", "2018 -2023", "Design is currently underway for improvements to the East River Esplanade from 96th through 125th streets." ] , [ "row-v73z~6n5y.gt5s", "00000000-0000-0000-0B37-B398773F5160", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Tompkinsville Park", "23", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "The City announced plans to demolish the derelict structure in the park. This work, recently\ncompleted, will open up sight lines and bring more positive uses into the park by providing\nexpanded plaza space for programming and events. While there is not a comfort station on this\nsite, the park is within walking distance from three public restrooms in the area: St. George\nLibrary, the Ferry Building and Empire Outlets.\nNYC Parks will also explore opportunities to bring farmers' markets and/or other uses to activate\nthe park with positive programming.", "2019", "The derelict structure in Tompkinsville Park was demolished, park improvements were completed, and the site reopened in May 2019. Mobile programming/ playmobile was provided in fall 2019." ] , [ "row-4epc~bkrc~vgr5", "00000000-0000-0000-7021-2E3A445190AA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and\naccurate applications. Housing Ambassadors are community-based organizations and service\nproviders, trained by HPD, who help people prepare and apply for affordable housing. HPD has\ntrained two groups as Housing Ambassadors for Staten Island: CAMBA and Project Hospitality.", "Ongoing", "In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n \"¢ More affordable housing opportunities\n \"¢ Customizable search filters\n \"¢ Enhanced application process\n \"¢ Streamlined selection process\n \"¢ Mobile-friendly design\n \"¢ Built-in training tools\n\nHPD currently partners with over 45 Housing Ambassador organizations citywide, three of which are based in Staten Island: CAMBA Homebase, Staten Island Center for Independent Living and Project Hospitality. These organizations have been trained by HPD in the affordable housing application process and continue to help the residents of Staten Island prepare and apply for affordable housing.\n\nThrough the Ready to Rent program, HPD is funding Project Hospitality in Fiscal 2021, in order to support their work in helping New Yorkers prepare and apply for affordable housing. Ready to Rent is funded by City Council and is managed by HPD and DCWP." ] , [ "row-wtku~d49h~s4ru", "00000000-0000-0000-4268-5E409D47E46D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Provide legal services to local businesses", "84", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS provides free legal assistance to Inwood businesses through the Commercial Lease Assistance Program, which provides eligible businesses with pro-bono legal services to address commercial lease issues prior to litigation. Through the program, legal service providers can assist small businesses with signing a lease; renewing, amending, or terminating an existing lease; or resolving other commercial lease-related issues, such as landlord harassment, bad conditions, and breach of contract.", "ongoing", "Leading up to March 2020, ongoing bi-weekly legal clinics were hosted at the local Washington Heights Business Solutions Center. Clients were able to connect one-on-one with lawyers for a consultation in the following areas: selecting business structure, contract reviews, intellectual property, human resources, and employment. Additionally, the Commercial Lease Assistance Program provided full representation for commercial tenants dealing with lease-related challenges. The Commercial Lease Assistance Program also delivered services and private consultations in person via the Mobile outreach unit. Since March 2020, the Washington Heights Business Solutions Center is delivering services remotely and virtually through the Business Services Solution Center virtual platform." ] , [ "row-kxun~r5ba_54p7", "00000000-0000-0000-7E94-629A3883E0E6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "17", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and\naccurate applications. Housing Ambassadors are community-based organizations and service\nproviders, trained by HPD, who help people prepare and apply for affordable housing. HPD has\ntrained two groups as Housing Ambassadors for Staten Island: CAMBA and Project Hospitality.", "Ongoing", "In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n • More affordable housing opportunities\n • Customizable search filters\n • Enhanced application process\n • Streamlined selection process\n • Mobile-friendly design\n • Built-in training tools\n\nHPD currently partners with over 50 Housing Ambassador organizations citywide, three of which are based in Staten Island: CAMBA Homebase, Staten Island Center for Independent Living and Project Hospitality. These organizations have been trained by HPD in the affordable housing application process and continue to help the residents of Staten Island prepare and apply for affordable housing.\n\nThrough the Ready to Rent program, HPD is funding Project Hospitality in Fiscal 2022, in order to support their work in helping New Yorkers prepare and apply for affordable housing. Ready to Rent is funded by City Council and is managed by HPD and DCWP." ] , [ "row-yi3e~se9g.dy97", "00000000-0000-0000-AE9E-6DA19F710EC1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recognizes that the affordable housing application process can be time-consuming, and it continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has been recruiting and training Housing Ambassadors in East Harlem, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD recognizes that the affordable housing application process can be time-consuming, and it continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has been recruiting and training Housing Ambassadors in East Harlem, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing. Current East Harlem Housing Ambassadors are 116th St. Block Association, East Harlem Council for Community Improvement, and Hope Community, Inc." ] , [ "row-n9x8_ynb9~qevf", "00000000-0000-0000-5784-809698CA17FF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recognizes that the affordable housing application process can be time-consuming, and it continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has been recruiting and training Housing Ambassadors in East Harlem, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD recognizes that the affordable housing application process can be time-consuming, and it continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has been recruiting and training Housing Ambassadors in East Harlem, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing. Current East Harlem Housing Ambassadors are 116th St. Block Association, East Harlem Council for Community Improvement, and Hope Community." ] , [ "row-yjn8.k2eq~m4yi", "00000000-0000-0000-4CD8-DC2D94B22907", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD will recruit and train Housing Ambassadors in the Jerome Avenue area, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "2019", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD continues to welcome new Housing Ambassadors, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing. Interested organizations are offered training and educational materials on an ongoing basis." ] , [ "row-7djt~8nbf-8w4h", "00000000-0000-0000-A54A-36FE612E4CC9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Combatting vacancy and supporting CityFHEPS voucher holders", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Not Started", "Through the Unlocking Doors pilot program, the City aims to help renovate chronically vacant rent-stabilized units and then connect them with New Yorkers with CityFHEPs vouchers. To strengthen this program and promote needed repairs to vacant units, the City will evaluate potential changes to program rules aimed at expanding access to the pilot program including but not limited to changes in eligibility and increasing size of reimbursement payments for program participants from 25K up to 50K, upon matching a CityFHEPS voucher-holder with a formerly vacant apartment. This commitment reflects a further $10M investment by the City.", null, null ] , [ "row-bbs3.wiju.kfqe", "00000000-0000-0000-5323-BDE8BCCAAC24", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recognizes that the affordable housing application process can be time-consuming, and it continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has been recruiting and training Housing Ambassadors in East Harlem, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD recognizes that the affordable housing application process can be time-consuming, and continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n - More affordable housing opportunities\n - Customizable search filters\n - Enhanced application process\n - Streamlined selection process\n - Mobile-friendly design\n - Built-in training tools\n\nIn addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has been recruiting and training Housing Ambassadors in East Harlem, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing. Current East Harlem Housing Ambassadors are 116th St. Block Association, East Harlem Council for Community Improvement, and Hope Community." ] , [ "row-dizq.f287.sjdv", "00000000-0000-0000-2675-31E43D554F8A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD recognizes that the affordable housing application process can be time-consuming, and it continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has been recruiting and training Housing Ambassadors in East Harlem, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD recognizes that the affordable housing application process can be time-consuming, and continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n • More affordable housing opportunities\n • Customizable search filters\n • Enhanced application process\n • Streamlined selection process\n • Mobile-friendly design\n • Built-in training tools\n\nIn addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has been recruiting and training Housing Ambassadors in East Harlem, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing. Current East Harlem Housing Ambassadors are 116th St. Block Association, East Harlem Council for Community Improvement, and Hope Community." ] , [ "row-5czk-mukk~mtsv", "00000000-0000-0000-2F80-2FEA54D08614", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD will recruit and train Housing Ambassadors in the Inwood area, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has trained staff from Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) to serve as a Housing Ambassador for the Inwood neighborhood. Housing Ambassadors help people prepare and apply for Housing Connect affordable housing lotteries." ] , [ "row-df4b_miet_cr4a", "00000000-0000-0000-7412-1B65864B6965", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD will recruit and train Housing Ambassadors in the Inwood area, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n \"¢ More affordable housing opportunities\n \"¢ Customizable search filters\n \"¢ Enhanced application process\n \"¢ Streamlined selection process\n \"¢ Mobile-friendly design\n \"¢ Built-in training tools\n\nIn addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has trained staff from Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) to serve as a Housing Ambassador for the Inwood neighborhood. Housing Ambassadors help people prepare and apply for Housing Connect affordable housing lotteries." ] , [ "row-uh7n_dg9j~nchn", "00000000-0000-0000-E4BA-0DF6CA9A933A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD will recruit and train Housing Ambassadors in the Inwood area, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n • More affordable housing opportunities\n • Customizable search filters\n • Enhanced application process\n • Streamlined selection process\n • Mobile-friendly design\n • Built-in training tools\n\nIn addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has trained staff from Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) to serve as a Housing Ambassador for the Inwood neighborhood. Housing Ambassadors help people prepare and apply for Housing Connect affordable housing lotteries." ] , [ "row-5m3p~8u42.ndwr", "00000000-0000-0000-B98C-737C5F4ECE36", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD will recruit and train Housing Ambassadors in the Jerome Avenue area, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "2019", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n \"¢ More affordable housing opportunities\n \"¢ Customizable search filters\n \"¢ Enhanced application process\n \"¢ Streamlined selection process\n \"¢ Mobile-friendly design\n \"¢ Built-in training tools\n\nIn addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD continues to welcome new Housing Ambassadors, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing. Interested organizations are offered training and educational materials on an ongoing basis." ] , [ "row-56ai_6fe7-e9n4", "00000000-0000-0000-BBEC-6D27F6822380", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD will recruit and train Housing Ambassadors in the Jerome Avenue area, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "2019", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n • More affordable housing opportunities\n • Customizable search filters\n • Enhanced application process\n • Streamlined selection process\n • Mobile-friendly design\n • Built-in training tools\n\nIn addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD continues to welcome new Housing Ambassadors, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing. Interested organizations are offered training and educational materials on an ongoing basis. Housing Ambassador Bridge Builders is located in the Jerome Avenue area and is receiving funding in Fiscal Year 2022 for this work through the Ready to Rent program. Ready to Rent is funded by City Council and is operated by HPD and Dept. of Consumer and Worker Protection." ] , [ "row-qaz5~phkk.fjb6", "00000000-0000-0000-D296-B8AD735EEE1A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process through the Housing Ambassadors program", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to build the capacity of current Far Rockaway Housing Ambassador partners Margert Community Corporation and Ocean Bay CDC, HPD will offer a Housing Ambassador training in Far Rockaway in 2018 in order to make it easier for local organization staff and community leaders to attend and thereby assist Far Rockaway residents with the affordable housing application process.", "2018", "In order to build the capacity of current Far Rockaway Housing Ambassador partners Margert Community Corporation and Ocean Bay CDC, HPD provided both organizations with Housing Ambassador trainings in 2017 and 2018. Both organizations also received \"Ready to Rent\" FY 2018 funding to help residents apply to affordable housing." ] , [ "row-v9hj~4dnu~h3ah", "00000000-0000-0000-DEBF-F06F2964A23A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process through the Housing Ambassadors program", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to build the capacity of current Far Rockaway Housing Ambassador partners Margert Community Corporation and Ocean Bay CDC, HPD will offer a Housing Ambassador training in Far Rockaway in 2018 in order to make it easier for local organization staff and community leaders to attend and thereby assist Far Rockaway residents with the affordable housing application process.", "2018", "In order to build the capacity of current Far Rockaway Housing Ambassador partners Margert Community Corporation and Ocean Bay CDC, HPD provided both organizations with Housing Ambassador trainings in 2017 and 2018. Both organizations also received \"Ready to Rent\" funding in FY 2018 to help residents apply for affordable housing, and Margert was awarded funding again in FY 2019. HPD welcomed Queens Law Associates' Outreach Center as the newest Housing Ambassador for Far Rockaway in 2019, and the Office of Councilmember Donovan Richards continued to partner with HPD through the program, sending their staff to trainings so they are equipped to provide affordable housing application assistance for their constituents." ] , [ "row-ivgh~3mgq~3hz8", "00000000-0000-0000-3858-9B4D76F62939", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process through the Housing Ambassadors program", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to build the capacity of current Far Rockaway Housing Ambassador partners Margert Community Corporation and Ocean Bay CDC, HPD will offer a Housing Ambassador training in Far Rockaway in 2018 in order to make it easier for local organization staff and community leaders to attend and thereby assist Far Rockaway residents with the affordable housing application process.", "2018", "In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n- More affordable housing opportunities\n- Customizable search filters\n- Enhanced application process\n- Streamlined selection process\n- Mobile-friendly design\n- Built-in training tools\n\nIn order to build the capacity of current Far Rockaway Housing Ambassador partners Margert Community Corporation and Ocean Bay CDC, HPD provided both organizations with Housing Ambassador trainings in 2017 and 2018. Both organizations also received \"Ready to Rent\" funding in Fiscal Year 2018 to help residents apply for affordable housing, and Margert was awarded funding again in Fiscal Year 2019. HPD welcomed Queens Law Associates' Outreach Center as the newest Housing Ambassador for Far Rockaway in 2019. Also, the Office of Councilmember Donovan Richards continued to partner with HPD through the program, and staff participated in trainings to then provide affordable housing application assistance for their constituents." ] , [ "row-du4p_kmqq~dfkz", "00000000-0000-0000-8926-19A46BF5A2E9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process through the Housing Ambassadors program", "3", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In order to build the capacity of current Far Rockaway Housing Ambassador partners Margert Community Corporation and Ocean Bay CDC, HPD will offer a Housing Ambassador training in Far Rockaway in 2018 in order to make it easier for local organization staff and community leaders to attend and thereby assist Far Rockaway residents with the affordable housing application process.", "2018", "In July 2020, HPD and HDC launched a new version of NYC Housing Connect, which has been designed to make the affordable housing process easier, more accessible, and user-friendly. New features of the website include:\n\n• More affordable housing opportunities\n• Customizable search filters\n• Enhanced application process\n• Streamlined selection process\n• Mobile-friendly design\n• Built-in training tools\n\nIn addition to current Far Rockaway Housing Ambassador partners Margert Community Corporation and Queens Defenders/Rockaway Community Justice Center, HPD welcomed the Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation to the Ambassador program. Housing Ambassadors are trained and supported by HPD to assist affordable housing seekers in their communities navigate the lottery application and eligibility processes." ] , [ "row-tzch-2e8f_azg6", "00000000-0000-0000-9CE6-AC7179BA4142", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Make large scale comprehensive capital investments to George Washington Educational Campus (GWEC)", "40", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The SCA will design a window replacement project at the George Washington Campus, which will address all windows currently rated a 5 on the Building Condition Assessment Survey (BCAS). Replacement is anticipated to include windows, window frames, window guards, and window shades. The project will bring the windows of the building into a state of good repair.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "As part of capital investments to George Washington Campus (GWEC), SCA committed to a comprehensive window replacement project. SCA is currently in the design phase for window replacement which will include windows, window frames, window guards, and window shades." ] , [ "row-jmsy~qqj6~6ps9", "00000000-0000-0000-F750-04BBC46BB7E2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Make large scale comprehensive capital investments to George Washington Educational Campus (GWEC)", "40", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The SCA will design a window replacement project at the George Washington Campus, which will address all windows currently rated a 5 on the Building Condition Assessment Survey (BCAS). Replacement is anticipated to include windows, window frames, window guards, and window shades. The project will bring the windows of the building into a state of good repair.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "As part of capital investments to George Washington Campus (GWEC), SCA committed to a comprehensive window replacement project, which will include replacement for windows, window frames, window guards, and window shades. Window installation will begin in summer 2021 with expected completion by summer 2022." ] , [ "row-vex8.igrs~mg35", "00000000-0000-0000-FDB0-DC263C32793D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Make large scale comprehensive capital investments to George Washington Educational Campus (GWEC)", "40", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The SCA will design a window replacement project at the George Washington Campus, which will address all windows currently rated a 5 on the Building Condition Assessment Survey (BCAS). Replacement is anticipated to include windows, window frames, window guards, and window shades. The project will bring the windows of the building into a state of good repair.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "Capital improvement work for GWEC includes upgrades to exterior masonry, roofs, parapets and windows. Window work is on target for completion by end of summer 2022. Remaining work is forecasted for completion in August of 2023." ] , [ "row-mxrs_ijwb_3zms", "00000000-0000-0000-C074-48F22136F9F9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Make public realm improvements around Tompkinsville Station", "36", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will re-envision underutilized spaces surrounding the Tompkinsville SIR Station and improve\nthem by integrating steps or grading, seating, and landscaping adjacent to the existing\npedestrian bridge. These improvements will provide a more welcoming, vibrant space for SIR\ncommuters and pedestrians by creating a pedestrian gathering space along Victory Boulevard at\nthe intersection of Tompkinsville Park and Tompkinsville Station.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024 construction start", "DOT will re-envision underutilized spaces surrounding the Tompkinsville Staten Island Railway (SIR) Station and improve them by integrating steps or grading, seating, and landscaping adjacent to the existing pedestrian bridge. These improvements will provide a more welcoming, vibrant space for SIR commuters and pedestrians by creating a pedestrian gathering space along Victory Boulevard at the intersection of Tompkinsville Park and Tompkinsville Station. DOT is currently in the scoping phase with design expected to begin by 2021 in partnership with DDC. Construction is anticipated to begin in 2024." ] , [ "row-8dsx_izez_ak4v", "00000000-0000-0000-5233-002CD46E03A6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Make public realm improvements around Tompkinsville Station", "36", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will re-envision underutilized spaces surrounding the Tompkinsville SIR Station and improve\nthem by integrating steps or grading, seating, and landscaping adjacent to the existing\npedestrian bridge. These improvements will provide a more welcoming, vibrant space for SIR\ncommuters and pedestrians by creating a pedestrian gathering space along Victory Boulevard at\nthe intersection of Tompkinsville Park and Tompkinsville Station.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024 construction start", "DOT will re-envision underutilized spaces surrounding the Tompkinsville Staten Island Railway (SIR) Station and improve them by integrating steps or grading, seating, and landscaping adjacent to the existing pedestrian bridge. These improvements will provide a more welcoming, vibrant space for SIR commuters and pedestrians by creating a pedestrian gathering space along Victory Boulevard at the intersection of Tompkinsville Park and Tompkinsville Station. Project is beginning preliminary design." ] , [ "row-a27t~bqih_7vb8", "00000000-0000-0000-0C75-4F2BFA1062AA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Make upgrades to the playground at NYCHA's Fiorentino Plaza", "20", "Open Space", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "Done", "The scope of work will include the removal and disposal of existing children's play equipment, the leveling of the area and immediate grounds area, the installation of new rubberized safety surfacing, and the installation new customized and colorized children's play equipment.\nTimeline: Design to start Q1 2017. Targeted construction start Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $500,000", "2017 start", "The New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) Fiorentino Plaza is comprised of eight four-story buildings along the north side of Pitkin Avenue between Wyona Street and Van Siclen Avenue. The City is planning upgrades to the open space at Fiorentino Plaza, including the installation of new rubberized safety surfacing and new customized children's play equipment. The project is currently in the planning stage which should be completed by July 2017. Once the planning stage is complete it will likely require an additional 18 to 21 months for construction completion." ] , [ "row-iisq_p9up.rqxu", "00000000-0000-0000-D90B-60CB516CB096", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Make upgrades to the playground at NYCHA's Fiorentino Plaza", "20", "Open Space", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "Done", "The scope of work will include the removal and disposal of existing children's play equipment, the leveling of the area and immediate grounds area, the installation of new rubberized safety surfacing, and the installation new customized and colorized children's play equipment.\nTimeline: Design to start Q1 2017. Targeted construction start Q4 2017\nCapital Funding: $500,000", "2017 start", "Scope of work at the Fiorentino Plaza development will include work at two of the three play areas and will include the installation of new play equipment with safety surfacing, and a spray shower area. Work will be done at the play areas between buildings 4&5 and 9,10, &11. The construction start date is in July, 2019 and will be over by July, 2020. DSNY managed playground improvements at the play area between building 11, building 12 and building 13 was completed on October 2, 2018." ] , [ "row-trwk-npap.6aka", "00000000-0000-0000-3917-D1060D5A4EC4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Market loans and grant funding to ENY low-income homeowners for critical repairs", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD has loan programs to help low-income homeowners make critical repairs to their buildings so they can resist pressures to raise rents or sell. The Home Improvement Program, for example, offers low-interest loans of up to $30,000 to low-income owner-occupants of a one- to four-family home. The Senior Citizen Home Assistance Program specifically targets low-income seniors.\n\nIn addition, HPD is currently working with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) to disburse $2 million under Project Help, a new program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. NHS will be awarding up to $20,000 per applicant, and the loans will be treated as non-repayable grants that are forgivable if the owner remains in her home for at least 10 years. HPD and NHS will work with CM Espinal to coordinate a marketing strategy specifically targeting East New York residents.\nTimeline: Spring / Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "HPD has loan programs to help low-income homeowners make critical repairs to their buildings so they can resist pressures to raise rents or sell. The Home Improvement Program, for example, offers low-interest loans of up to $30,000 to low-income owner-occupants of a one- to four-family home. The Senior Citizen Home Assistance Program specifically targets low-income seniors.\n\nIn addition, HPD is currently working with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) and Parodneck to disburse $2 million under Project Help, a new program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. NHS and Parodneck have participated in six events in East New York to inform homeowners about these resources." ] , [ "row-75at~xpk6.9vmy", "00000000-0000-0000-7210-A605F7446724", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Market loans and grant funding to ENY low-income homeowners for critical repairs", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD has loan programs to help low-income homeowners make critical repairs to their buildings so they can resist pressures to raise rents or sell. The Home Improvement Program, for example, offers low-interest loans of up to $30,000 to low-income owner-occupants of a one- to four-family home. The Senior Citizen Home Assistance Program specifically targets low-income seniors.\n\nIn addition, HPD is currently working with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) to disburse $2 million under Project Help, a new program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. NHS will be awarding up to $20,000 per applicant, and the loans will be treated as non-repayable grants that are forgivable if the owner remains in her home for at least 10 years. HPD and NHS will work with CM Espinal to coordinate a marketing strategy specifically targeting East New York residents.\nTimeline: Spring / Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "Homeownership represents both a critical source of housing and the largest asset-building opportunity for many New Yorkers, yet many lower income homeowners are struggling to obtain financing and other assistance to maintain their homes. HPD, in collaboration with Enterprise Community Partners, is working to launch HomeFix, a new program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one- tofour-family properties fund home repairs. The new program will pair financial counseling with affordable low-interest or forgivable loans and leverage the services of community and non-profit partners. The program is expected to launch in 2019." ] , [ "row-txit_tk4z-mmjw", "00000000-0000-0000-F10C-458BF874C70C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Market loans and grant funding to ENY low-income homeowners for critical repairs", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD has loan programs to help low-income homeowners make critical repairs to their buildings so they can resist pressures to raise rents or sell. The Home Improvement Program, for example, offers low-interest loans of up to $30,000 to low-income owner-occupants of a one- to four-family home. The Senior Citizen Home Assistance Program specifically targets low-income seniors.\n\nIn addition, HPD is currently working with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) to disburse $2 million under Project Help, a new program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. NHS will be awarding up to $20,000 per applicant, and the loans will be treated as non-repayable grants that are forgivable if the owner remains in her home for at least 10 years. HPD and NHS will work with CM Espinal to coordinate a marketing strategy specifically targeting East New York residents.\nTimeline: Spring / Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "Homeownership represents both a critical source of housing and a significant asset-building opportunity for many New Yorkers, yet many lower-income homeowners are struggling to obtain financing and other assistance to maintain their homes. HPD, in collaboration with Enterprise Community Partners, launched HomeFix in November 2019, a new program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one- to four-family properties fund home repairs. The new program will pair financial counseling with affordable low-interest or forgivable loans and leverage the services of community and non-profit partners. As of November 2020, the program received approximately 2,000 expressions of interest and preliminary screening indicates over 500 are interested and eligible. The first of these applicants received funding for repairs in early 2021." ] , [ "row-9gjw_tvqr.f4wk", "00000000-0000-0000-10D7-5582B646C259", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Market loans and grant funding to ENY low-income homeowners for critical repairs", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD has loan programs to help low-income homeowners make critical repairs to their buildings so they can resist pressures to raise rents or sell. The Home Improvement Program, for example, offers low-interest loans of up to $30,000 to low-income owner-occupants of a one- to four-family home. The Senior Citizen Home Assistance Program specifically targets low-income seniors.\n\nIn addition, HPD is currently working with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) to disburse $2 million under Project Help, a new program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. NHS will be awarding up to $20,000 per applicant, and the loans will be treated as non-repayable grants that are forgivable if the owner remains in her home for at least 10 years. HPD and NHS will work with CM Espinal to coordinate a marketing strategy specifically targeting East New York residents.\nTimeline: Spring / Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "Homeownership represents both a critical source of housing and a significant asset-building opportunity for many New Yorkers, yet many lower-income homeowners are struggling to obtain financing and other assistance to maintain their homes. HPD, in collaboration with Enterprise Community Partners, launched HomeFix in November 2019. As of May 2022, the program received more than 4,000 expressions of interest. The first of these applicants received funding for repairs in early 2021. The Enterprise Funding will end at the end of 2022; HPD is exploring additional funding for the program.\n\nHPD also continues to work with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) to disburse $700K under Project Help, an existing program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. Under Project HELP, homeowners are eligible for repairs up to $20K for emergency repairs." ] , [ "row-p59w_jgik-hfhj", "00000000-0000-0000-55D0-12DDE24D160F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Meet Pre-K and 3K need", "32", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The SCA has identified potential sites on the North Shore for 3K centers. The potential sites will\nbring approximately 500 3K seats to the North Shore by fall 2020.", "FY 2020 - FY 2024", "The 3K Center at 375 Tompkins Avenue achieved 2020 occupancy." ] , [ "row-4bpf_9wzk.6n9r", "00000000-0000-0000-731D-8D88ED527924", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Meet Pre-K and 3K need", "32", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "The SCA has identified potential sites on the North Shore for 3K centers. The potential sites will\nbring approximately 500 3K seats to the North Shore by fall 2020.", "FY 2020 - FY 2024", "The 3K Center at 375 Tompkins Avenue achieved 2020 occupancy." ] , [ "row-hx3t_v4ty-wb2b", "00000000-0000-0000-D872-2FC631C39199", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Greater East Midtown", "Meet with American Jewish Committee on East Midtown rezoning district boundaries", "4", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The American Jewish Committee owns a site at 165 East 56 Street that is immediately adjacent to the northern edge of the rezoning district. AJC has expressed interest in having that site included in the rezoning, and DCP commits to meeting with them to discuss AJC's interest in a follow-up action that would amend the district boundaries to include that site.", "2017", "DCP met with the American Jewish Committee (AJC) on November 28, 2017. The AJC discussed its interest to have the East Midtown Subdistrict boundary amended to include its property at 165 East 56 Street and DCP explained the process of a private application for a text amendment to the Zoning Resolution." ] , [ "row-x9i6_mxh5.2wn8", "00000000-0000-0000-CB5F-71E8B31DF6E4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Greater East Midtown", "Meet with American Jewish Committee on East Midtown rezoning district boundaries", "4", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The American Jewish Committee owns a site at 165 East 56 Street that is immediately adjacent to the northern edge of the rezoning district. AJC has expressed interest in having that site included in the rezoning, and DCP commits to meeting with them to discuss AJC's interest in a follow-up action that would amend the district boundaries to include that site.", "2017", "DCP met with the American Jewish Committee (AJC) on November 28, 2017. The discussion focused on AJC's interest to have the East Midtown Subdistrict boundary amended to include its property at 165 East 56 Street. DCP conveyed that this would require a text amendment to the Zoning Resolution and explained the necessary process to pursue a text amendment." ] , [ "row-vh86_9u2k_7ugg", "00000000-0000-0000-E428-118CE4A87662", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Greater East Midtown", "Meet with American Jewish Committee on East Midtown rezoning district boundaries", "4", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The American Jewish Committee owns a site at 165 East 56 Street that is immediately adjacent to the northern edge of the rezoning district. AJC has expressed interest in having that site included in the rezoning, and DCP commits to meeting with them to discuss AJC's interest in a follow-up action that would amend the district boundaries to include that site.", "2017", "DCP met with the American Jewish Committee (AJC) on November 28, 2017. The discussion focused on AJC's interest to have the East Midtown Subdistrict boundary amended to include its property at 165 East 56 Street. DCP conveyed that this would require a text amendment to the Zoning Resolution and explained the necessary process to pursue a text amendment." ] , [ "row-hkwg_qvr4_4h2g", "00000000-0000-0000-B5B9-A7865AC35653", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Greater East Midtown", "Meet with American Jewish Committee on East Midtown rezoning district boundaries", "4", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done", "The American Jewish Committee owns a site at 165 East 56 Street that is immediately adjacent to the northern edge of the rezoning district. AJC has expressed interest in having that site included in the rezoning, and DCP commits to meeting with them to discuss AJC's interest in a follow-up action that would amend the district boundaries to include that site.", "2017", "DCP met with the American Jewish Committee (AJC) on November 28, 2017. The discussion focused on AJC's interest to have the East Midtown Subdistrict boundary amended to include its property at 165 East 56 Street. DCP conveyed that this would require a text amendment to the Zoning Resolution and explained the necessary process to pursue a text amendment." ] , [ "row-w3va-h7yh-9tg4", "00000000-0000-0000-85D4-E35225146BB7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Mitigate transportation impacts identified in the Environmental Impact Statement", "76", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "The FEIS identified potential transportation impacts throughout Inwood. As new development takes place, and subject to feasibility and the results of the Traffic Monitoring Plan (described below), the City will install 13 new traffic signals at currently unsignalized intersections to mitigate traffic impacts. If practicable, the City will also install a corner bulb-out at 10th Avenue and West 206th Street to mitigate pedestrian impacts.", "Ongoing through 2032", "As EDC carries out the Traffic Monitoring Plan, DOT will work with EDC in installing the signals the data would indicate are required." ] , [ "row-ut8q-day7_xt8j", "00000000-0000-0000-10C6-E3ED2F43F745", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Mitigate transportation impacts identified in the Environmental Impact Statement", "76", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "The FEIS identified potential transportation impacts throughout Inwood. As new development takes place, and subject to feasibility and the results of the Traffic Monitoring Plan (described below), the City will install 13 new traffic signals at currently unsignalized intersections to mitigate traffic impacts. If practicable, the City will also install a corner bulb-out at 10th Avenue and West 206th Street to mitigate pedestrian impacts.", "Ongoing through 2032", "As EDC carries out the Traffic Monitoring Plan, DOT will work with EDC in installing the signals the data would indicate are required." ] , [ "row-3kwq-s39k~r7x3", "00000000-0000-0000-1348-647DB4E7BD4E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Modify parking and commercial delivery loading / unloading regulations along 125th St", "51", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOT's Office of Freight Mobility is in the process of developing a comprehensive plan (scheduled to be released in 2018) to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs, while also reducing the environmental and community impacts of trucking. As part of this study, DOT's consultants have evaluated various commercial corridors citywide, including in the East Harlem area, to assess the variability of freight flow and curb access to local businesses. This information will be used to evaluate any changes to commercial loading regulations on the street, if necessary.", "2018", "DOT is in the process of developing a comprehensive plan to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs. The Smart Truck Management Plan is scheduled to be released in Summer 2018. Information gathered during this process will be used to evaluate changes to commercial loading regulations on the street, if necessary and more broadly identify opportunities to improve truck safety and air quality and reduce inefficiency, congestion, and impacts on neighborhoods." ] , [ "row-aw2s~yzdh-jy24", "00000000-0000-0000-49B2-F05F841B76CD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Modify parking and commercial delivery loading / unloading regulations along 125th St", "51", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOT's Office of Freight Mobility is in the process of developing a comprehensive plan (scheduled to be released in 2018) to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs, while also reducing the environmental and community impacts of trucking. As part of this study, DOT's consultants have evaluated various commercial corridors citywide, including in the East Harlem area, to assess the variability of freight flow and curb access to local businesses. This information will be used to evaluate any changes to commercial loading regulations on the street, if necessary.", "2018", "DOT is developing a comprehensive plan to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs. The Smart Truck Management Plan is scheduled to be released in 2019. Information gathered during this process will be used to evaluate changes to commercial loading regulations on the street, if necessary, and to more broadly identify opportunities to improve truck safety and air quality and reduce congestion." ] , [ "row-ueca~gnm7_b8ne", "00000000-0000-0000-77B8-D2C461270442", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Modify parking and commercial delivery loading / unloading regulations along 125th St", "51", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOT's Office of Freight Mobility is in the process of developing a comprehensive plan (scheduled to be released in 2018) to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs, while also reducing the environmental and community impacts of trucking. As part of this study, DOT's consultants have evaluated various commercial corridors citywide, including in the East Harlem area, to assess the variability of freight flow and curb access to local businesses. This information will be used to evaluate any changes to commercial loading regulations on the street, if necessary.", "2018", "DOT developed a comprehensive plan to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs. The Smart Truck Management Plan was released in May 2021 and includes evaluation on changes to commercial loading regulations on the street and identified opportunities to improve truck safety and air quality and reduce congestion. \n\nLink here: https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/smart-truck-management-plan.pdf" ] , [ "row-3hbc_fegu~mgae", "00000000-0000-0000-D962-7B8FF786F09F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Modify parking and commercial delivery loading / unloading regulations along 125th St", "51", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOT's Office of Freight Mobility is in the process of developing a comprehensive plan (scheduled to be released in 2018) to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs, while also reducing the environmental and community impacts of trucking. As part of this study, DOT's consultants have evaluated various commercial corridors citywide, including in the East Harlem area, to assess the variability of freight flow and curb access to local businesses. This information will be used to evaluate any changes to commercial loading regulations on the street, if necessary.", "2018", "DOT developed a comprehensive plan to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs. The Smart Truck Management Plan was released in May 2021 and includes evaluation on changes to commercial loading regulations on the street and identified opportunities to improve truck safety and air quality and reduce congestion. \n\nLink here: https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/smart-truck-management-plan.pdf" ] , [ "row-3zw7~4cga.cyxb", "00000000-0000-0000-6ED2-005BF047C108", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Monitor and, as needed, conduct follow-on traffic studies of the Downtown Far Rockaway area and its environs through the capital program.", "37", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOT completed a comprehensive traffic study of Downtown Far Rockaway in 2014. Under the current DOT capital effort, the traffic analysis was updated in 2016 in coordination with the schematic geometric design for the project. DOT will continue to update the analysis through the capital process to ensure we are accurately addressing current traffic conditions. DOT is willing to investigate specific intersections on a case-by-case basis while the capital project is moving through design.", "2017-ongoing", "DOT conducted extensive traffic analysis of the Downtown Far Rockaway area, with the latest review in 2016 resulting in safety and mobility redesigns for pedestrians, motorists, transit riders and bicyclists that have been incorporated into the street reconstruction and streetscape project. DOT continues to monitor the area to respond to requests and review potential additional safety enhancements through signage and markings." ] , [ "row-xcqd~2nmf~pq8s", "00000000-0000-0000-DACB-F9AC6C29B8AF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Monitor and, as needed, conduct follow-on traffic studies of the Downtown Far Rockaway area and its environs through the capital program.", "37", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOT completed a comprehensive traffic study of Downtown Far Rockaway in 2014. Under the current DOT capital effort, the traffic analysis was updated in 2016 in coordination with the schematic geometric design for the project. DOT will continue to update the analysis through the capital process to ensure we are accurately addressing current traffic conditions. DOT is willing to investigate specific intersections on a case-by-case basis while the capital project is moving through design.", "2017-ongoing", "DOT continues to monitor the area to respond to requests and review potential additional safety enhancements through signage and markings." ] , [ "row-9fat-b9nx.jmvt", "00000000-0000-0000-EA69-305AFFC329B7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Monitor and, as needed, conduct follow-on traffic studies of the Downtown Far Rockaway area and its environs through the capital program.", "37", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOT completed a comprehensive traffic study of Downtown Far Rockaway in 2014. Under the current DOT capital effort, the traffic analysis was updated in 2016 in coordination with the schematic geometric design for the project. DOT will continue to update the analysis through the capital process to ensure we are accurately addressing current traffic conditions. DOT is willing to investigate specific intersections on a case-by-case basis while the capital project is moving through design.", "2017-ongoing", "DOT continues to monitor the area to respond to requests and review potential additional safety enhancements through signage and markings." ] , [ "row-ce67.5z2y.4zjw", "00000000-0000-0000-9631-115B62DBBF70", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Monitor and, as needed, conduct follow-on traffic studies of the Downtown Far Rockaway area and its environs through the capital program.", "37", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "DOT completed a comprehensive traffic study of Downtown Far Rockaway in 2014. Under the current DOT capital effort, the traffic analysis was updated in 2016 in coordination with the schematic geometric design for the project. DOT will continue to update the analysis through the capital process to ensure we are accurately addressing current traffic conditions. DOT is willing to investigate specific intersections on a case-by-case basis while the capital project is moving through design.", "2017-ongoing", null ] , [ "row-kqkb-r68p~yxxc", "00000000-0000-0000-51BD-CB46C46FC928", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Fulfill commitment to renovate and reopen the Gowanus Community Center and", "19", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "In Progress", "DYCD will fund a non-profit provider to operate a Cornerstone Program at the Gowanus Community Center. Cornerstone programs provide a holistic approach to programming for ages 6-adult. Activities operating out of Cornerstones are designed and based on the needs of each community they are located in. Cornerstones operate from 2-10pm during the school year and from 8am-11pm weekdays and 3pm-11pm on the weekends during the summer months.", "2022 Start", "DYCD funded a provider beginning in FY25, Grand Street Settlement, to operate services for the Gowanus community. The Gowanus Community Center is still pending occupancy approval for program services pending resolution by NYCHA, and therefore services continue to be provided at an alternate location (a NYCPS building). Currently, Summer 2025 services are being relocated to 15K051. According to DDC, outstanding issues are: FDNY's issuance of the fire alarm letter of acceptance; final approval of NYCHA boiler project; and TOPO (topographical design) stamp application is currently under review by the Brooklyn Borough President’s Office." ] , [ "row-tscq_qknj~ervn", "00000000-0000-0000-D41B-0CB5650CFBEF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Monitor changes in sanitary and storm water loading within the Gowanus Sewershed.", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "•\tOn October 31st, the City submitted a monitoring plan to the EPA. The monitoring requirements include the following: \n1. Monitoring beginning on June 1, 2022, to establish a baseline for CSO solids loading and solids contaminant levels; \n2. Periodic in-Canal monitoring beginning one year after capping is completed in RTA 1. \nTo meet the above requirements, the monitoring plan will quantify the levels of contaminants of potential concern (COPCs) on solids discharging from CSO outfalls RH-034 and OH-007 along with the levels of total suspended solids (TSS), suspended solids organic carbon, and suspended solids grain size distribution. Samples will be collected from sewer pipes feeding these two outfalls quarterly for a period of two years starting from June 1, 2022. This sampling will provide a baseline for the characteristic of the CSO solids that enter the Canal. To quantify the solids loading to the Canal, the City will use data from this monitoring program along with the Owls Head and Red Hook WWTP Collection System. The flow estimated from a model and the measured TSS concentrations will be used by the City to estimate the annual CSO solids load to the Canal.\nThe monitoring plan described above, as well as DEP’s regular harbor water quality monitoring program are the best methods for understanding the water quality impacts of combined sewer overflows on the Gowanus Canal. The annual report is available at DEP’s website and will contain information about major indicators of environmental changes including dissolved oxygen, bacteria, secchi transparency, chlorophyll ‘a’ and nitrogen levels.", "TBD", "The City has submitted an update to the Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) monitoring workplan and responded to two rounds of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) comments. The City is targeting Fall of 2022 to begin the monitoring program, as required. It is anticipated that several rounds of sampling will be completed by the end of 2022." ] , [ "row-3gma.mrwt.tycd", "00000000-0000-0000-4B6A-BD047A599542", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Monitor intersections that will have unmitigated impacts as a result of the rezoning during weekday rush hours", "45", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "In recognition of residents present-day quality of life concerns related to water infrastructure,\nDEP will investigate and seek to resolve any DEP infrastructure related quality of life complaints\nin the rezoning area. This will include any specific locations identified by the community or 311\nto confirm the extent of ponding/flooding and identify mitigation measures. If the underlying\ncause is a street condition, DEP will coordinate with DOT to arrange a joint inspection. DEP will\nalso review any outstanding work orders for infrastructure within the area and prioritize those\nfor close out. DEP will brief Community Board 1, the Borough President and the Council Member\non DEP work in the project area on regular basis.", "Ongoing", "DCP will coordinate with DOT and NYPD once the initial results of the Traffic Monitoring Program are available to monitor intersections with unmitigated traffic impacts to fulfill public safety goals." ] , [ "row-uhcg~y2da.gt9p", "00000000-0000-0000-D654-67BAA52CF745", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Monitor intersections that will have unmitigated impacts as a result of the rezoning during weekday rush hours", "45", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "In recognition of residents present-day quality of life concerns related to water infrastructure,\nDEP will investigate and seek to resolve any DEP infrastructure related quality of life complaints\nin the rezoning area. This will include any specific locations identified by the community or 311\nto confirm the extent of ponding/flooding and identify mitigation measures. If the underlying\ncause is a street condition, DEP will coordinate with DOT to arrange a joint inspection. DEP will\nalso review any outstanding work orders for infrastructure within the area and prioritize those\nfor close out. DEP will brief Community Board 1, the Borough President and the Council Member\non DEP work in the project area on regular basis.", "Ongoing", "DCP will coordinate with DOT and NYPD once the initial results of the Traffic Monitoring Program are available to monitor intersections with unmitigated traffic impacts to fulfill public safety goals." ] , [ "row-nxdr-2fni~ec7f", "00000000-0000-0000-A2B6-242CD6576772", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Participate in regular meetings with Council Members to review progress on POA commitments", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CITY HALL (CH)", "Done with ongoing work", "Meetings to include DCP, HPD, SBS, and other agencies as requested by Council Members.", "Spring 2018", "The Mayor's Office, DCP, and CH agency partners have organized meetings with the council members and local community boards to provide annual updates on the items in the Neighborhood Plan. An interagency meeting was held in February 2019 and DCP led public presentations to Community Board 4 and 5 in April and May 2019. CH continues to maintain more informal regular communication on specific topics and implementation actions so that agencies can work collaboratively to deliver on the investments for the Jerome community." ] , [ "row-xxep-zkac~ygrg", "00000000-0000-0000-9DC7-7CAF4B5A31BE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Monitor quality of Life Complaints Related to Infrastructure", "52", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Intersections with unmitigated traffic impacts as a result of the rezoning must be kept safe.\nNYPD will work with DOT to monitor these intersections, and ensure sufficient resources are\navailable to fulfill this public safety goal. This may include identifying the appropriate location\nfor the deployment of unassigned but funded TEAs based on established criteria used to ensure\nsafety and improve traffic conditions. Both NYPD and DOT will provide the Council Member with\nperiodic updates, including but not limited to during annual updates coordinated by DCP per\nitem # 65.", "Ongoing", "DEP continually addresses ongoing issues within the rezoning area as they arise. DEP also conducts proactive inspections on sewer related issues. When 311 complaints are received, they are investigated and resolved in a timely manner. If the complaint is caused due to a street condition, DEP coordinates with DOT to inspect and resolve the issue." ] , [ "row-h66s.ezwb-jp9q", "00000000-0000-0000-82A7-5C944F947B72", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Monitor quality of Life Complaints Related to Infrastructure", "52", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Intersections with unmitigated traffic impacts as a result of the rezoning must be kept safe.\nNYPD will work with DOT to monitor these intersections, and ensure sufficient resources are\navailable to fulfill this public safety goal. This may include identifying the appropriate location\nfor the deployment of unassigned but funded TEAs based on established criteria used to ensure\nsafety and improve traffic conditions. Both NYPD and DOT will provide the Council Member with\nperiodic updates, including but not limited to during annual updates coordinated by DCP per\nitem # 65.", "Ongoing", "DEP continually addresses ongoing issues within the rezoning area as they arise. DEP also conducts proactive inspections on sewer related issues. When 311 complaints are received, they are investigated and resolved in a timely manner. If the complaint is caused due to a street condition, DEP coordinates with DOT to inspect and resolve the issue." ] , [ "row-vc2w.q4fd.wtee", "00000000-0000-0000-9141-1A9D8F99D4D9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "$215M in additional funding for CityFHEPs across FY 25 and FY 26", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "In Progress", "To bolster support for City Fighting Homelessness and Eviction Prevention Supplement (CityFHEPs), the Administration commits to an additional $115M in CityFHEPS funding in FY25 and $100M in funding for FY26.", null, null ] , [ "row-s5fs_jsg4.7uk4", "00000000-0000-0000-C7DA-2CC1AB2A9AD5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will work with property owners in and around the Bay Street Corridor to facilitate the\ncreation of affordable housing that exceeds the minimum MIH affordability requirements. The\nagency's financing programs have options that provide for extremely low- to middle-income\nhouseholds, as well as for seniors and households with special needs. HPD also recently updated\nthe terms of its financing programs to require that at least 10% of apartments be set aside for\nhomeless families and individuals in virtually all of our housing programs, as well as more homes\nfor extremely low- and very low-income households. In addition, any project in an MIH area\nreceiving City subsidy must also now set aside an additional 15% of apartments as permanently\naffordable, on top of the baseline MIH requirements.", "Ongoing", "HPD will work with property owners in and around the Bay Street Corridor to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds the minimum Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) affordability requirements. The agency's financing programs have options that provide for extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as for seniors and households with special needs. HPD's financing programs require that at least 15 percent of apartments be set aside for homeless families and individuals in virtually all of HPD housing programs, as well as more homes for extremely low- and very low-income households. In addition, any project in an MIH area receiving a City subsidy must also now set aside an additional 15 percent of apartments as permanently affordable, on top of the baseline MIH requirements." ] , [ "row-7ykf.hch9.cewi", "00000000-0000-0000-B9B7-35AE9917FF03", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will work with property owners in and around the Bay Street Corridor to facilitate the\ncreation of affordable housing that exceeds the minimum MIH affordability requirements. The\nagency's financing programs have options that provide for extremely low- to middle-income\nhouseholds, as well as for seniors and households with special needs. HPD also recently updated\nthe terms of its financing programs to require that at least 10% of apartments be set aside for\nhomeless families and individuals in virtually all of our housing programs, as well as more homes\nfor extremely low- and very low-income households. In addition, any project in an MIH area\nreceiving City subsidy must also now set aside an additional 15% of apartments as permanently\naffordable, on top of the baseline MIH requirements.", "Ongoing", "HPD will work with property owners in and around the Bay Street Corridor to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds the minimum Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) affordability requirements. The agency's financing programs have options that provide for extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as for seniors and households with special needs. HPD's financing programs require that at least 15 percent of apartments be set aside for homeless families and individuals in virtually all of HPD housing programs, as well as more homes for extremely low- and very low-income households. In addition, any project in an MIH area receiving a City subsidy must also now set aside an additional 15 percent of apartments as permanently affordable, on top of the baseline MIH requirements." ] , [ "row-fqfp_wdur_dc9d", "00000000-0000-0000-C981-1221BA42607B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Open a new Pre-K for All Facility as part of the Inwood Library development project", "41", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education will operate a new Pre-K for All facility that will be part of the Inwood Library development project. The facility will include three classrooms and a total of approximately 6,500 SF. Following the selection of an operator, DOE will begin discussions about integrating STEM education into the curriculum for the new facility and explore partnerships with topic experts, such as the NYC FIRST STEM Center also located in the Inwood Library development, to tie this school into the broader District 6 STEM network.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "The Department of Education will operate a new Pre-K for All facility that will be part of the Inwood Library development project, known as the Eliza. The facility will include three classrooms and a total of approximately 6,500 square feet. Following the selection of an operator, DOE will begin discussions about integrating STEM education into the curriculum for the new facility and explore partnerships with topic experts, such as the NYC FIRST STEM Center also located in the Inwood Library development, to tie this school into the broader District 6 STEM network. The Eliza development team is expecting to break ground in early 2020." ] , [ "row-tzgj.6q8y_a5m5", "00000000-0000-0000-5C8C-A4B8D1BF8504", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Open a new Pre-K for All Facility as part of the Inwood Library development project", "41", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education will operate a new Pre-K for All facility that will be part of the Inwood Library development project. The facility will include three classrooms and a total of approximately 6,500 SF. Following the selection of an operator, DOE will begin discussions about integrating STEM education into the curriculum for the new facility and explore partnerships with topic experts, such as the NYC FIRST STEM Center also located in the Inwood Library development, to tie this school into the broader District 6 STEM network.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "DOE will operate a new Pre-K for All facility that will be part of the Inwood Library development project, known as the Eliza. The facility will include three classrooms and a total of approximately 6,500 square feet. Following the selection of an operator, DOE will begin discussions about integrating STEM education into the curriculum for the new facility and explore partnerships with topic experts, such as the NYC FIRST STEM Center also located in the Inwood Library development, to tie this school into the broader District 6 STEM network. The Eliza development secured construction financing and closed with HPD in spring 2021 and is anticipated to complete construction in 2023." ] , [ "row-6gdz~gr38.39br", "00000000-0000-0000-8228-D85DC33746C0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Jerome", "Provide afterschool programming at new school to be located at 2355 Morris Avenue", "38", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "In Progress", "Community center administrative space will be incorporated into the design of the District school, and the City will fund afterschool services at the new school when it opens.", "Pending completion of school", "SCA confirmed that a new school has been built and began operating in September 2024. (Note: SCA confirmed that 2347 Morris Avenue is the correct address of the new school, and not 2355). For DYCD-funded programming at the site, there is a funding need that OMB must approve. As of June 2025, DYCD has not received any additional funding to activate this site, so the status remains unchanged." ] , [ "row-4hpg_4de3_36p2", "00000000-0000-0000-C4B5-8EA03E978312", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Open a new Pre-K for All Facility as part of the Inwood Library development project", "41", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The Department of Education will operate a new Pre-K for All facility that will be part of the Inwood Library development project. The facility will include three classrooms and a total of approximately 6,500 SF. Following the selection of an operator, DOE will begin discussions about integrating STEM education into the curriculum for the new facility and explore partnerships with topic experts, such as the NYC FIRST STEM Center also located in the Inwood Library development, to tie this school into the broader District 6 STEM network.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "DOE will operate a new Pre-K for All facility that will be part of the Inwood Library development project, known as the Eliza. The facility will include three classrooms and a total of approximately 6,500 square feet. Following the selection of an operator, DOE will begin discussions about integrating STEM education into the curriculum for the new facility and explore partnerships with topic experts, such as the NYC FIRST STEM Center also located in the Inwood Library development, to tie this school into the broader District 6 STEM network. The Eliza development secured construction financing and closed with HPD in spring 2021 and is anticipated to complete construction in 2023." ] , [ "row-fhdj_5au5_7iaw", "00000000-0000-0000-EB92-90808661F31B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Open a NYC FIRST STEM Center as part of the Inwood Library development project", "49", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "the Inwood Library development project will include an NYC FIRST STEM Center, focused on robotics and mechatronics, in the new facility. NYC FIRST STEM Centers offer hands-on, sustained STEM ( \"science, technology, engineering and mathematics\") education and robotics competitions, including a range of courses and programs that integrate the disciplines of computer science, digital and non-digital fabrication, mechanical engineering, electronics, and sensors. The STEM Center will complement programming offered by the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center. It will include programming in partnership with Inwood, Washington\nInwood Points of Agreement\n26\nHeights, and Marble Hill schools and will also partner with the Pre-K for All facility in the Inwood Library development project.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "The Inwood Library development project will include an NYC FIRST STEM Center, focused on robotics and mechatronics, in the new facility. NYC FIRST STEM Centers offer hands-on, sustained STEM ( \"science, technology, engineering, and mathematics\") education and robotics competitions, including a range of courses and programs that integrate the disciplines of computer science, digital and non-digital fabrication, mechanical engineering, electronics, and sensors. The STEM Center will complement programming offered by the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center. It will include programming in partnership with Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill schools and will also partner with the Pre-K for All facility in the Inwood Library development project." ] , [ "row-8vv4.4tgd_wuh2", "00000000-0000-0000-7F79-30C7CC8B95A5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Open a NYC FIRST STEM Center as part of the Inwood Library development project", "49", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "the Inwood Library development project will include an NYC FIRST STEM Center, focused on robotics and mechatronics, in the new facility. NYC FIRST STEM Centers offer hands-on, sustained STEM ( \"science, technology, engineering and mathematics\") education and robotics competitions, including a range of courses and programs that integrate the disciplines of computer science, digital and non-digital fabrication, mechanical engineering, electronics, and sensors. The STEM Center will complement programming offered by the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center. It will include programming in partnership with Inwood, Washington\nInwood Points of Agreement\n26\nHeights, and Marble Hill schools and will also partner with the Pre-K for All facility in the Inwood Library development project.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "The Inwood Library development project will include an NYC FIRST STEM Center, focused on robotics and mechatronics, in the new facility. NYC FIRST STEM Centers offer hands-on, sustained STEM ( \"science, technology, engineering, and mathematics\") education and robotics competitions, including a range of courses and programs that integrate the disciplines of computer science, digital and non-digital fabrication, mechanical engineering, electronics, and sensors. The STEM Center will complement programming offered by the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center. It will include programming in partnership with Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill schools and will also partner with the Pre-K for All facility in the Inwood Library development project. The Inwood Library development secured construction financing with HPD in spring 2021 and is anticipated to complete construction in 2023." ] , [ "row-wpfw~cuye.726e", "00000000-0000-0000-284C-4EC8F4C1A103", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Participate in regular meetings with Council Members to review progress on POA commitments", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CITY HALL (CH)", "Done with ongoing work", "Meetings to include DCP, HPD, SBS, and other agencies as requested by Council Members.", "Spring 2018", "The Mayor's Office, DCP, and CH agency partners have organized meetings with the council members and local community boards to provide annual updates on the items in the Neighborhood Plan. An interagency meeting was held in February 2019 and DCP led public presentations to Community Board 4 and 5 in April and May 2019. CH continues to maintain more informal regular communication on specific topics and implementation actions so that agencies can work collaboratively to deliver on the investments for the Jerome community." ] , [ "row-rvzx-xwpe-2t5n", "00000000-0000-0000-C75A-E73D08BE9029", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Partner with Council Members to launch the Jerome Avenue Local Hiring and Responsible Contracting Working Group", "55", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "This task force will be led by Council Members Gibson and Cabrera and will explore the feasibility of potential new policies to hold developers and contractors accountable for providing real and substantial job opportunities to the residents of the Bronx. This work will focus on projects receiving public subsidies within the Jerome Corridor and will consider: 1) guidelines for developing contractor local hiring plan, 2) guidelines for execution of local hiring plans, including hiring timeline requirements, 3) guidelines for contractor's communication with subcontractors, 4) methods for tracking and reporting hiring strategy outcomes, 5) suggestions for oversight/remediation, 6) proposals for more robust pre-construction skill training curriculum, and 7) consideration for future funding. The task force would also explore the feasibility of enacting and enforcing responsible contractor provisions. This task force would include but not be limited to representatives from HPD and SBS, community stakeholders, as well Council Members Gibson and Cabrera's offices, the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Housing & Economic Development.", "Launch 2018", "SBS looks forward to the formation of the task force and is prepared to support the its goals and plan." ] , [ "row-hmc7-qveh.7jqe", "00000000-0000-0000-0978-129A7A4BD47A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Open a NYC FIRST STEM Center as part of the Inwood Library development project", "49", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "the Inwood Library development project will include an NYC FIRST STEM Center, focused on robotics and mechatronics, in the new facility. NYC FIRST STEM Centers offer hands-on, sustained STEM ( \"science, technology, engineering and mathematics\") education and robotics competitions, including a range of courses and programs that integrate the disciplines of computer science, digital and non-digital fabrication, mechanical engineering, electronics, and sensors. The STEM Center will complement programming offered by the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center. It will include programming in partnership with Inwood, Washington\nInwood Points of Agreement\n26\nHeights, and Marble Hill schools and will also partner with the Pre-K for All facility in the Inwood Library development project.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "The Inwood Library development project will include an NYC FIRST STEM Center, focused on robotics and mechatronics, in the new facility. NYC FIRST STEM Centers offer hands-on, sustained STEM ( \"science, technology, engineering, and mathematics\") education and robotics competitions, including a range of courses and programs that integrate the disciplines of computer science, digital and non-digital fabrication, mechanical engineering, electronics, and sensors. The STEM Center will complement programming offered by the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center. It will include programming in partnership with Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill schools and will also partner with the Pre-K for All facility in the Inwood Library development project. The Inwood Library development secured construction financing with HPD in spring 2021 and is anticipated to complete construction in 2023." ] , [ "row-meun.n3yn.ry9w", "00000000-0000-0000-B47C-1B90612B5C03", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Open a SUS Homebase Office in Washington Heights", "4", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done", "Services for the Underserved (SUS), a provider of homeless services through the HRA Homebase program, will open an office in Washington Heights in August of 2018. A cornerstone of the City's homelessness prevention strategy and the first point of entry for New Yorkers at risk of homelessness, Homebase was launched in 2004. The program was dramatically expanded by the De Blasio administration, which increased the number of locations and doubled the program's funding. The Homebase program crafts individualized service plans that can contain eviction prevention, tenant/landlord services, assistance with relocation, employment and training, household financial assistance, rental assistance screening and application, as well as referrals to other programs. Homebase will also have regular satellite office hours in another local service location where community members can receive housing advice, enroll in Homebase, and receive housing-related referrals. Homebase also offers aftercare services to all households leaving shelter through a rental assistance program, followed by a thorough assessment, the development of an individualized service plan, and intensive services for the most at-risk households. HRA workers are onsite to assist with the tenants' public benefits issues and emergency rent arrears grant applications. Homebase also offers regular workshops, inviting at-risk community members, including former shelter residents, and providing information on affordable housing, subsidies, employment, work supports, and financial empowerment. SUS will work with local groups to ensure Homebase services reach all of Community District 12.", "2021-09-18T00:00:00.000", "The SUS Homebase Office opened in December 2018." ] , [ "row-sh4t-hre7-gujf", "00000000-0000-0000-8A07-DE005C9607B9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Open a SUS Homebase Office in Washington Heights", "4", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done", "Services for the Underserved (SUS), a provider of homeless services through the HRA Homebase program, will open an office in Washington Heights in August of 2018. A cornerstone of the City's homelessness prevention strategy and the first point of entry for New Yorkers at risk of homelessness, Homebase was launched in 2004. The program was dramatically expanded by the De Blasio administration, which increased the number of locations and doubled the program's funding. The Homebase program crafts individualized service plans that can contain eviction prevention, tenant/landlord services, assistance with relocation, employment and training, household financial assistance, rental assistance screening and application, as well as referrals to other programs. Homebase will also have regular satellite office hours in another local service location where community members can receive housing advice, enroll in Homebase, and receive housing-related referrals. Homebase also offers aftercare services to all households leaving shelter through a rental assistance program, followed by a thorough assessment, the development of an individualized service plan, and intensive services for the most at-risk households. HRA workers are onsite to assist with the tenants' public benefits issues and emergency rent arrears grant applications. Homebase also offers regular workshops, inviting at-risk community members, including former shelter residents, and providing information on affordable housing, subsidies, employment, work supports, and financial empowerment. SUS will work with local groups to ensure Homebase services reach all of Community District 12.", "2021-09-18T00:00:00.000", "The SUS Homebase Office opened in December 2018." ] , [ "row-m9wz~sp6q.8x42", "00000000-0000-0000-1265-C2A508AAB579", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Open a SUS Homebase Office in Washington Heights", "4", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done", "Services for the Underserved (SUS), a provider of homeless services through the HRA Homebase program, will open an office in Washington Heights in August of 2018. A cornerstone of the City's homelessness prevention strategy and the first point of entry for New Yorkers at risk of homelessness, Homebase was launched in 2004. The program was dramatically expanded by the De Blasio administration, which increased the number of locations and doubled the program's funding. The Homebase program crafts individualized service plans that can contain eviction prevention, tenant/landlord services, assistance with relocation, employment and training, household financial assistance, rental assistance screening and application, as well as referrals to other programs. Homebase will also have regular satellite office hours in another local service location where community members can receive housing advice, enroll in Homebase, and receive housing-related referrals. Homebase also offers aftercare services to all households leaving shelter through a rental assistance program, followed by a thorough assessment, the development of an individualized service plan, and intensive services for the most at-risk households. HRA workers are onsite to assist with the tenants' public benefits issues and emergency rent arrears grant applications. Homebase also offers regular workshops, inviting at-risk community members, including former shelter residents, and providing information on affordable housing, subsidies, employment, work supports, and financial empowerment. SUS will work with local groups to ensure Homebase services reach all of Community District 12.", "2021-09-18T00:00:00.000", "The SUS Homebase Office opened in December 2018." ] , [ "row-igg6-bvgq-mngw", "00000000-0000-0000-3144-EB331D969A4A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Open new Schoolyards to Playgrounds sites at PS 677 and PS 345", "26", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "Through the City's Schoolyards-to-Playground program, both PS 677-East Elementary School of Excellence and PS 345-Patrolman Robert Bolden will open for community use after school hours and on weekends. Additionally, part of the play yard at PS 345 will be resurfaced and new play equipment will be installed.\nTimeline: PS345 play area design to begin in 2017\nCapital Funding: $1.3 million", "2017-2018", "The City's Schoolyards to Playgrounds program renovates schoolyards and opens them to the public. In 2016, through the program, both PS 677-East Elementary School of Excellence and PS 345-Patrolman Robert Bolden opened for community use after school hours and on weekends. Improving access to these schoolyards will help address the open space needs of East New York residents and increase the number of New Yorkers living within walking distance to a park. SCA met with the principal and custodian of PS 345 to discuss and elicit feedback on playground renovation and continues to be in touch with the school about design and construction plans. SCA has completed the design for the school playground, which includes a new asphalt surface with painted games, a new safety surface for play equipment, new benches and trees, a new artificial soccer turf, and new fencing. The school principal has approved the design, and the project has moved into the public procurement process. SCA expects to complete all improvements to the playground in 2018." ] , [ "row-tg3a-d3kh_wg8w", "00000000-0000-0000-379C-CEE1C7F43492", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Open new Schoolyards to Playgrounds sites at PS 677 and PS 345", "26", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "Through the City's Schoolyards-to-Playground program, both PS 677-East Elementary School of Excellence and PS 345-Patrolman Robert Bolden will open for community use after school hours and on weekends. Additionally, part of the play yard at PS 345 will be resurfaced and new play equipment will be installed.\nTimeline: PS345 play area design to begin in 2017\nCapital Funding: $1.3 million", "2017-2018", "SCA has completed the resurfacing and renovation of the PS 345 play yard. A new soccer field has been completed, and new fencing, benches, trees and pavement have been installed. The final component to this work is a new safety surface to be installed underneath the existing play equipment - SCA is waiting for the soft surface pieces to be delivered and expects to install those by the end of June 2018." ] , [ "row-tszd~kfii.jj8d", "00000000-0000-0000-86E3-751EE8380569", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Open new Schoolyards to Playgrounds sites at PS 677 and PS 345", "26", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "Through the City's Schoolyards-to-Playground program, both PS 677-East Elementary School of Excellence and PS 345-Patrolman Robert Bolden will open for community use after school hours and on weekends. Additionally, part of the play yard at PS 345 will be resurfaced and new play equipment will be installed.\nTimeline: PS345 play area design to begin in 2017\nCapital Funding: $1.3 million", "2017-2018", "Through the City's Schoolyards-to-Playground program, both PS 677-East Elementary School of Excellence and PS 345-Patrolman Robert Bolden will open for community use after school hours and on weekends. Renovations at PS 345 are completed and include new play equipment and the resurfacing of the play yard to include soft surface pieces for enhanced safety, a new soccer field, new landscaping and benches." ] , [ "row-6rq4.rvvd_nhza", "00000000-0000-0000-F499-A87E1B78481D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Open new Schoolyards to Playgrounds sites at PS 677 and PS 345", "26", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "Through the City's Schoolyards-to-Playground program, both PS 677-East Elementary School of Excellence and PS 345-Patrolman Robert Bolden will open for community use after school hours and on weekends. Additionally, part of the play yard at PS 345 will be resurfaced and new play equipment will be installed.\nTimeline: PS345 play area design to begin in 2017\nCapital Funding: $1.3 million", "2017-2018", "Through the City's Schoolyards-to-Playground program, both PS 677-East Elementary School of Excellence and PS 345-Patrolman Robert Bolden will open for community use after school hours and on weekends. SCA completed renovations at PS 345, which includes new play equipment and the resurfacing of the play yard to include soft surface pieces for enhanced safety, a new soccer field, new landscaping and benches." ] , [ "row-iki5~zwcz-snxp", "00000000-0000-0000-3DB6-9110B26E500D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Open new Schoolyards to Playgrounds sites at PS 677 and PS 345", "26", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Done", "Through the City's Schoolyards-to-Playground program, both PS 677-East Elementary School of Excellence and PS 345-Patrolman Robert Bolden will open for community use after school hours and on weekends. Additionally, part of the play yard at PS 345 will be resurfaced and new play equipment will be installed.\nTimeline: PS345 play area design to begin in 2017\nCapital Funding: $1.3 million", "2017-2018", "Through the City's Schoolyards-to-Playground program, both PS 677-East Elementary School of Excellence and PS 345-Patrolman Robert Bolden will open for community use after school hours and on weekends. SCA completed renovations at PS 345, which includes new play equipment and the resurfacing of the play yard to include soft surface pieces for enhanced safety, a new soccer field, new landscaping and benches." ] , [ "row-xsai.6fgc.vv2t", "00000000-0000-0000-4927-BF531C8E97EB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Open School Yards to Playground in the neighborhood.", "17", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "•\tThe Schoolyards-to-Playgrounds program is one of the City's most effective tools to put existing open space to the fullest community use possible. The open space at PS 32 has recently been renovated will be reopened as a Schoolyard-to-Playground making the space accessible to students, non-students and the general public after school hours and on weekends starting immediately.", "2021 Start", "PS 32 schoolyard opened for community use in early 2022." ] , [ "row-yf27-57ty~w9na", "00000000-0000-0000-5CF9-7F1EBCC75C4D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Participate in regular meetings with Council Members to review progress on POA commitments", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CITY HALL (CH)", "Done with ongoing work", "Meetings to include DCP, HPD, SBS, and other agencies as requested by Council Members.", "Spring 2018", "The Mayor's Office, DCP and CH agency partners have organized meetings with the Council Members and local Community Boards to provide annual updates on the items in the Community Plan. An interagency meeting was held in February 2019 and DCP led public presentations to Community Board 4 and 5 in April and May 2019. Additionally CH will continue to maintain more informal regular communication on specific topics and implementation actions so that we work collaboratively to deliver on the investments for the Jerome Community." ] , [ "row-6biy-gz6a.9hws", "00000000-0000-0000-095F-249004F611DC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Accelerate implementation of Free/Low-Cost Broadband in Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens.", "25", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER (CTO)", "Completed and Ongoing", "• As one of the developments included in the City’s Request for Expressions of Interest (RFEI) under the Internet Master Plan for Universal Broadband, implementation of high-speed, low-cost internet access at Wyckoff Gardens is underway.", "2021-2022", "Big Apple Connect (BAC), a program that provides NYCHA residents with free basic cable and high-speed broadband, is available in Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens. As of 6/25/25, 922 Gowanus households and 401 Wyckoff Gardens households were enrolled in BAC." ] , [ "row-3taf-cqip~u7zd", "00000000-0000-0000-8C6D-F445CD99A867", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Partner with Council Members to launch the Jerome Avenue Local Hiring and Responsible Contracting Working Group", "55", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "This task force will be led by Council Members Gibson and Cabrera and will explore the feasibility of potential new policies to hold developers and contractors accountable for providing real and substantial job opportunities to the residents of the Bronx. This work will focus on projects receiving public subsidies within the Jerome Corridor and will consider: 1) guidelines for developing contractor local hiring plan, 2) guidelines for execution of local hiring plans, including hiring timeline requirements, 3) guidelines for contractor's communication with subcontractors, 4) methods for tracking and reporting hiring strategy outcomes, 5) suggestions for oversight/remediation, 6) proposals for more robust pre-construction skill training curriculum, and 7) consideration for future funding. The task force would also explore the feasibility of enacting and enforcing responsible contractor provisions. This task force would include but not be limited to representatives from HPD and SBS, community stakeholders, as well Council Members Gibson and Cabrera's offices, the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Housing & Economic Development.", "Launch 2018", "While this commitment is dependent on active HPD projects, SBS will continue to work with Council Members and the Jerome Avenue Local Hiring and Responsible Contracting working group in support of local hiring." ] , [ "row-9av6-h4k9_4ihp", "00000000-0000-0000-9B6C-DE860C311F15", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Partner with Council Members to launch the Jerome Avenue Local Hiring and Responsible Contracting Working Group", "55", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "This task force will be led by Council Members Gibson and Cabrera and will explore the feasibility of potential new policies to hold developers and contractors accountable for providing real and substantial job opportunities to the residents of the Bronx. This work will focus on projects receiving public subsidies within the Jerome Corridor and will consider: 1) guidelines for developing contractor local hiring plan, 2) guidelines for execution of local hiring plans, including hiring timeline requirements, 3) guidelines for contractor's communication with subcontractors, 4) methods for tracking and reporting hiring strategy outcomes, 5) suggestions for oversight/remediation, 6) proposals for more robust pre-construction skill training curriculum, and 7) consideration for future funding. The task force would also explore the feasibility of enacting and enforcing responsible contractor provisions. This task force would include but not be limited to representatives from HPD and SBS, community stakeholders, as well Council Members Gibson and Cabrera's offices, the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Housing & Economic Development.", "Launch 2018", "While this commitment is dependent on active HPD projects, SBS will continue to work with Council Members and the Jerome Avenue Local Hiring and Responsible Contracting working group in support of local hiring." ] , [ "row-8pzu-g5h4-nu39", "00000000-0000-0000-40BD-E7DBB5CDE3E0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to East Harlem property owners", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In addition to strategic outreach to owners, the local community identified a need for more sustained technical assistance for mission-driven, faith-based, and small- to mid-sized property owners who are interested in, but unfamiliar with, the process of securing a loan to undertake building improvements. HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) has been designated as the Landlord Ambassador for Upper Manhattan, inclusive of East Harlem. MHANY will work with local property owners to: Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs. Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval. Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals.", "2017-2018", "HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program in partnership with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in East Harlem. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) has been designated as the Landlord Ambassador for Upper Manhattan, which includes East Harlem. MHANY has begun working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval. To date, they have worked with nearly 20 buildings in Upper Manhattan." ] , [ "row-2h6p.7a6h_a3jp", "00000000-0000-0000-06A8-D281D9359A46", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to East Harlem property owners", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In addition to strategic outreach to owners, the local community identified a need for more sustained technical assistance for mission-driven, faith-based, and small- to mid-sized property owners who are interested in, but unfamiliar with, the process of securing a loan to undertake building improvements. HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) has been designated as the Landlord Ambassador for Upper Manhattan, inclusive of East Harlem. MHANY will work with local property owners to: Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs. Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval. Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals.", "2017-2018", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city, including East Harlem. Since the pilot began, 77 property owners have participated, 39 have applied for HPD financing, and seven have closed on construction financing. With the Ambassadors help, active properties have decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%.\n\nHPD has recently secured some funding to continue the pilot and expand it citywide, including in the Southwest Bronx. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY), a pilot program Ambassador, and Habitat for Humanity have recently requested City Council Discretionary funding to expand their services citywide, increase the number of property owners assisted, and expand the scope of services for new and currently participating owners. MHANY will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-9eym-tes5.t27j", "00000000-0000-0000-F509-F1C102D6E496", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Provide legal services to local businesses", "84", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS provides free legal assistance to Inwood businesses through the Commercial Lease Assistance Program, which provides eligible businesses with pro-bono legal services to address commercial lease issues prior to litigation. Through the program, legal service providers can assist small businesses with signing a lease; renewing, amending, or terminating an existing lease; or resolving other commercial lease-related issues, such as landlord harassment, bad conditions, and breach of contract.", "ongoing", "Leading up to March 2020, ongoing bi-weekly legal clinics were hosted at the local Washington Heights Business Solutions Center. Clients were able to connect one-on-one with lawyers for a consultation in the following areas: selecting business structure, contract reviews, intellectual property, human resources, and employment. Additionally, the Commercial Lease Assistance Program provided full representation for commercial tenants dealing with lease-related challenges. The Commercial Lease Assistance Program also delivered services and private consultations in person via the Mobile outreach unit. Since March 2020, the Washington Heights Business Solutions Center is delivering services remotely and virtually through the Business Services Solution Center virtual platform." ] , [ "row-mvr7~3ncj_5h4n", "00000000-0000-0000-FCEA-E16E036C0CB9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Pilot a Neighborhood Retail Preservation program requiring subsidized new development to include discounted space for local businesses", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In East New York, the City will pilot a program to require developers to set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses in all RFP sites and sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy with at least 10,000 square feet of ground floor retail space.\n\nThe amount of space set aside in each individual project would be the lesser of 20% of ground floor retail or 5,000 square feet of total space, and rents would be set initially at 30% below market.\n\nIn conjunction with a proposed City-wide program to assist local small retailers, SBS will build and maintain a Neighborhood Business Registry from which developers would source tenants. Eligible businesses include independent businesses operating at least two years, and business types may include retail trade, food services, personal services, professional services, and select community facilities (e.g., childcare/pre-K, senior center, health clinic). Building owners will be subject to the terms of the program through the life of the HPD regulatory agreement, which is generally 30 years or more.\n\nTimeline: Q2 2016 Program Launch in conjunction with Council Member", "2016-ongoing", "HPD included a requirement that proposals to the Dinsmore-Chestnut RFP set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses. The RFP was released in March 2017 and designated in October 2017 to MHANY Management, the Urban Builders Collaborative, and Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation (CHLDC). HPD is currently working with the development team to incorporate this pilot program. Additionally, HPD is working with the owners of private sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy to implement this requirement, including the owners of 50 Pennsylvania Avenue, which is under construction now." ] , [ "row-cd9q~pjjh_eeav", "00000000-0000-0000-4E32-47C7A1EB0FC1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to East Harlem property owners", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In addition to strategic outreach to owners, the local community identified a need for more sustained technical assistance for mission-driven, faith-based, and small- to mid-sized property owners who are interested in, but unfamiliar with, the process of securing a loan to undertake building improvements. HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) has been designated as the Landlord Ambassador for Upper Manhattan, inclusive of East Harlem. MHANY will work with local property owners to: Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs. Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval. Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals.", "2017-2018", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two-year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city, including East Harlem. Beginning in July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a 2-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease-up vacant units. With the Ambassadors help, properties that participated in the pilot decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%. Since the pilot began, the program has 124 properties, of which 15 have applied for HPD financing and 4 have closed on an HPD construction loan. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-wi46-5i4w-3hzx", "00000000-0000-0000-6BC4-23035CEBDBA9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to East Harlem property owners", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "In addition to strategic outreach to owners, the local community identified a need for more sustained technical assistance for mission-driven, faith-based, and small- to mid-sized property owners who are interested in, but unfamiliar with, the process of securing a loan to undertake building improvements. HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) has been designated as the Landlord Ambassador for Upper Manhattan, inclusive of East Harlem. MHANY will work with local property owners to: Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs. Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval. Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals.", "2017-2018", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two-year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city, including East Harlem. Beginning in July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a 2-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease-up vacant units. With the Ambassadors help, properties that participated in the pilot decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%. Since the pilot began, the program has 124 properties, of which 15 have applied for HPD financing and 4 have closed on an HPD construction loan. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-xj3q.z48e~kx8e", "00000000-0000-0000-BF4F-9621A798E35F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to Inwood property owners", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The selected Landlord Ambassador for Inwood, Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will work with local property owners to:\n\"¢ Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs;\n\"¢ Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval; and\n\"¢ Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals.", "FY2019-FY2021", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city, including Inwood. Since the pilot began, 77 property owners have participated, 39 have applied for HPD financing, and seven have closed on construction financing. With the Ambassadors help, active properties have decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%.\n\nHPD has recently secured some funding to continue the pilot and expand it citywide, including in the Southwest Bronx. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY), a pilot program Ambassador, and Habitat for Humanity have recently requested City Council Discretionary funding to expand their services citywide, increase the number of property owners assisted, and expand the scope of services for new and currently participating owners. MHANY will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-hgir~rbyp.jxr6", "00000000-0000-0000-5190-F7ED50675D6D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to Inwood property owners", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The selected Landlord Ambassador for Inwood, Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will work with local property owners to:\n\"¢ Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs;\n\"¢ Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval; and\n\"¢ Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals.", "FY2019-FY2021", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a 2-year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city, including Inwood. Beginning in July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a 2-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease up vacant units. With the Ambassadors help, properties that participated in the pilot decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%. Since the pilot began, the program has served 124 properties, of which 15 have applied for HPD financing and 4 have closed on an HPD construction loan. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-57zt.xgyk_trtx", "00000000-0000-0000-1515-8BB45092CC12", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to Inwood property owners", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The selected Landlord Ambassador for Inwood, Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will work with local property owners to:\n\"¢ Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs;\n\"¢ Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval; and\n\"¢ Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals.", "FY2019-FY2021", "HPD received funding in the Fiscal Year 2019 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including Inwood and Washington Heights, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018 and 144 buildings were subject to it in Inwood and Washington Heights. The CONH pilot was expanded citywide in October 2021." ] , [ "row-3hq3-p5py-rnxu", "00000000-0000-0000-8E4D-BB2D7767D6FC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Proactively engage property owners in Inwood about the City's resources to develop affordable housing", "21", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD, in partnership with other City agencies and local elected officials, will host two events by the end of 2019 for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing.", "Winter 2019", "HPD, in partnership with other City agencies and local elected officials, will host an event by the end of 2021 for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing." ] , [ "row-v5dy~iwut.8uhg", "00000000-0000-0000-6070-AD3811BCE05B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to Jerome Avenue area property owners", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The Landlord Ambassador will work with local property owners to: Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval; and Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys and other professionals", "2017 through 2019", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city, including the Southwest Bronx. Since the pilot began, 77 property owners have participated, 39 have applied for HPD financing, and seven have closed on construction financing. With the Ambassadors help, active properties have decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%.\n\nHPD has recently secured funding to continue the pilot and expand it citywide, including in the Southwest Bronx. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY), a pilot program Ambassador, and Habitat for Humanity have recently requested City Council Discretionary funding to expand their services citywide, increase the number of property owners assisted, and expand the scope of services for new and currently participating owners. MHANY will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-fkwa_4y44~fkg4", "00000000-0000-0000-2007-394A3072031E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to Jerome Avenue area property owners", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The Landlord Ambassador will work with local property owners to: Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval; and Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys and other professionals", "2017 through 2019", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city, including the Southwest Bronx. Beginning in July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a 2-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease up vacant units. With the Ambassadors help, properties that participated in the pilot decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%.  124 properties, of which 15 have applied for HPD financing and 4 have closed on an HPD construction loan. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-rnvx.wjbt.vrcd", "00000000-0000-0000-C8FF-B6C2F0E538F1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Provide MAP services at Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens", "21", "Community Resources", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE (MOCJ)", "In Progress", "•\tThe MAP initiative brings together neighborhood residents and government agencies to reduce crime. Strategies aim to address concentrated disadvantage and physical disorder and promote neighborhood cohesion and strong citywide networks. NeighborhoodStat (Nstat), the driving mechanism behind MAP, mobilizes residents and City agencies to reframe the concept of public safety by addressing the drivers of crime in their neighborhoods through the use of shared knowledge, data and performance metrics to build accountability, safety, legitimacy and trust. The site activation plan for Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens includes interventions in the broad areas of opportunity, trust, and design. This includes programming in the following areas: \n•\tOpportunity: \n•\tYouth development and employment \n•\tFamily Stabilization \n•\tTrust: \n•\tNeighborhoodStat \n•\tDomestic Violence Technical Assistance \n•\tConflict Mediation \n•\tDesign: \n•\tParticipatory Design \n•\tActivation through play \n•\tMAP Youth Mentorship and Sports Leagues", "2022 Start", "The following MAP Programs have already been extended to Gowanus and Wyckoff Houses: Summer Youth Employment MAP to $uccess (173 applications from Gowanus and Wyckoff received (105 from Gowanus, 68 from Wyckoff as of 5/13/2022), Community Center extended hours (MAP funding allows for community centers to hold evening hours every summer) baselined, Domestic Violence Technical Assistance (Healthy relationship training program that increases capacity for residents and partners in Gowanus and Wyckoff started in Spring 2022), ONS Youth Leadership Council (MAP-wide program that amplifies youth voices for policy change) included Gowanus and Wyckoff in Spring 2022. \n\nThe following MAP Programs are scheduled to begin in fiscal year 2023: NeighborhoodStat (RFP for implementation partner in Gowanus/Wyckoff/Red Hook is currently in progress; a group will be selected by 6/2022), Green City Force will recruit cohort members and conduct service projects in FY23, Next STEPS Mentoring (Solicitation for implementation partner currently in progress; a group will be selected by 6/2022), Public Benefits Support (a lead organization will be selected to work with United Way NYC in 7/2022), Conflict Mediation (a lead organization will be selected to serve Gowanus and Wyckoff in 7/22), Year-round Youth Employment (NYC Clean Up Corps will expand to recruit from Gowanus and Wyckoff in 7/22)." ] , [ "row-pf72~bxdb~v94r", "00000000-0000-0000-805E-02BE513AEEF9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to Jerome Avenue area property owners", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The Landlord Ambassador will work with local property owners to: Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval; and Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys and other professionals", "2017 through 2019", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the city, including the Southwest Bronx. Beginning in July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a 2-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease up vacant units. With the Ambassadors help, properties that participated in the pilot decreased their violations by 42% and reduced municipal arrears by 21%.  124 properties, of which 15 have applied for HPD financing and 4 have closed on an HPD construction loan. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-abmy~wgi2-s573", "00000000-0000-0000-DEE1-3655EED99FCD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Pilot a Neighborhood Retail Preservation program requiring subsidized new development to include discounted space for local businesses", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In East New York, the City will pilot a program to require developers to set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses in all RFP sites and sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy with at least 10,000 square feet of ground floor retail space.\n\nThe amount of space set aside in each individual project would be the lesser of 20% of ground floor retail or 5,000 square feet of total space, and rents would be set initially at 30% below market.\n\nIn conjunction with a proposed City-wide program to assist local small retailers, SBS will build and maintain a Neighborhood Business Registry from which developers would source tenants. Eligible businesses include independent businesses operating at least two years, and business types may include retail trade, food services, personal services, professional services, and select community facilities (e.g., childcare/pre-K, senior center, health clinic). Building owners will be subject to the terms of the program through the life of the HPD regulatory agreement, which is generally 30 years or more.\n\nTimeline: Q2 2016 Program Launch in conjunction with Council Member", "2016-ongoing", "In the East New York rezoning area, the City is piloting a program to require developers to set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses in all RFP sites and sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy with at least 10,000 square feet of ground floor retail space. The amount of retail space set aside in each individual project will be the lesser of 20 percent of ground floor retail or 5,000 square feet of total space, and rents would be set initially at 30 percent below market. HPD issued the Dinsmore-Chestnut RFP to include a requirement for discounted retail space in the ground floor. HPD will continue to work with developers of mixed-use affordable housing projects in the East New York rezoning area to incorporate the requirements of this pilot program into more projects. HPD is developing eligibility criteria for businesses that might be potential tenants for these spaces as they become available. HPD will encourage developers to work with Neighborhood 360° partners in East New York to find businesses interested in becoming tenants." ] , [ "row-6jj4.myyq-6ap6", "00000000-0000-0000-16CE-88F124F2594F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East Harlem", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents by establishing a satellite Workforce 1 Career Center in East Harlem", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The City commits to establishing a satellite Workforce1 Career Center in East Harlem in a location accessible to the public and developed with input from the community and local councilmembers. The satellite Workforce1 Career Center will offer connections to employment and training services, including services for target populations such as out of school, out of work youth aged 18-24 years old. Small Business Services (SBS) operates 21 Workforce1 Career Centers throughout the city, providing recruitment expertise, industry knowledge, and skill-building workshops to connect New Yorkers to jobs. SBS connects more than 25,000 New Yorkers with quality employment each year. Through the City's HireNYC policy, City contractors are required to consider New Yorkers for employment opportunities created through eligible City contracts. The City's HireNYC program leverages SBS's network of Workforce1 Career Centers to connect New Yorkers to open positions created through the City's purchases and investments. Through HireNYC and the Workforce1 Career Center system, New Yorkers have a first shot at jobs related to City projects, and employers have access to a pool of talent from the local community. East Harlem residents will be able to access opportunities created through the City's HireNYC policy by visiting their local Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.", "2019", "As a result of COVID-19, funding for the East Harlem Points of Agreement Workforce1 Career Center and Job Training Program was repurposed. Although the POA has expired, the city is exploring workforce programming through a NYCHA-owned space. SBS remains committed to serving jobseekers in East Harlem through targeted outreach, events, and virtual programming. \n\nSBS has partnered with Deputy Speaker Ayala’s office on recruitment events for the local community and will continue to work with her office to reach local residents.\n\nSBS will continue to hold virtual and offsite (partner and employer location) events to connect residents to employment, training, workshops, and financial counseling services. SBS will also continue to work with organizations such as Union Settlement Association, Jobs Plus, and Women in Need in East Harlem." ] , [ "row-62ww.czpu-cytx", "00000000-0000-0000-F8FE-C2BC871DFA68", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Pilot a Neighborhood Retail Preservation program requiring subsidized new development to include discounted space for local businesses", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In East New York, the City will pilot a program to require developers to set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses in all RFP sites and sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy with at least 10,000 square feet of ground floor retail space.\n\nThe amount of space set aside in each individual project would be the lesser of 20% of ground floor retail or 5,000 square feet of total space, and rents would be set initially at 30% below market.\n\nIn conjunction with a proposed City-wide program to assist local small retailers, SBS will build and maintain a Neighborhood Business Registry from which developers would source tenants. Eligible businesses include independent businesses operating at least two years, and business types may include retail trade, food services, personal services, professional services, and select community facilities (e.g., childcare/pre-K, senior center, health clinic). Building owners will be subject to the terms of the program through the life of the HPD regulatory agreement, which is generally 30 years or more.\n\nTimeline: Q2 2016 Program Launch in conjunction with Council Member", "2016-ongoing", "HPD included a requirement for set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses in the Dinsmore-Chestnut RFP, which was released in March 2017 and designated in October 2017 to joint venture between MHANY Management, the Urban Builders Collaborative, and the Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation (CHLDC). HPD is currently working with the development team to incorporate this pilot program. Additionally, HPD is working with the owners of private sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy to implement this requirement." ] , [ "row-uehh~zxh2~7csy", "00000000-0000-0000-09AC-AA087EF33283", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Pilot a Neighborhood Retail Preservation program requiring subsidized new development to include discounted space for local businesses", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In East New York, the City will pilot a program to require developers to set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses in all RFP sites and sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy with at least 10,000 square feet of ground floor retail space.\n\nThe amount of space set aside in each individual project would be the lesser of 20% of ground floor retail or 5,000 square feet of total space, and rents would be set initially at 30% below market.\n\nIn conjunction with a proposed City-wide program to assist local small retailers, SBS will build and maintain a Neighborhood Business Registry from which developers would source tenants. Eligible businesses include independent businesses operating at least two years, and business types may include retail trade, food services, personal services, professional services, and select community facilities (e.g., childcare/pre-K, senior center, health clinic). Building owners will be subject to the terms of the program through the life of the HPD regulatory agreement, which is generally 30 years or more.\n\nTimeline: Q2 2016 Program Launch in conjunction with Council Member", "2016-ongoing", "HPD included a requirement that proposals to the Dinsmore-Chestnut RFP set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses. The RFP was released in March 2017 and designated in October 2017 to MHANY Management, the Urban Builders Collaborative, and Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation (CHLDC). HPD is currently working with the development team to incorporate this pilot program. Additionally, HPD is working with the owners of private sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy to implement this requirement, including the owners of 50 Pennsylvania Avenue, which is under construction now." ] , [ "row-iyjc~x7mw-q2hp", "00000000-0000-0000-41E2-2CBDCB5710DC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Pilot a Neighborhood Retail Preservation program requiring subsidized new development to include discounted space for local businesses", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In East New York, the City will pilot a program to require developers to set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses in all RFP sites and sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy with at least 10,000 square feet of ground floor retail space.\n\nThe amount of space set aside in each individual project would be the lesser of 20% of ground floor retail or 5,000 square feet of total space, and rents would be set initially at 30% below market.\n\nIn conjunction with a proposed City-wide program to assist local small retailers, SBS will build and maintain a Neighborhood Business Registry from which developers would source tenants. Eligible businesses include independent businesses operating at least two years, and business types may include retail trade, food services, personal services, professional services, and select community facilities (e.g., childcare/pre-K, senior center, health clinic). Building owners will be subject to the terms of the program through the life of the HPD regulatory agreement, which is generally 30 years or more.\n\nTimeline: Q2 2016 Program Launch in conjunction with Council Member", "2016-ongoing", "HPD included a requirement that proposals to the Dinsmore-Chestnut RFP set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses. The RFP was released in March 2017 and designated in October 2017 to MHANY Management, the Urban Builders Collaborative, and Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation (CHLDC). HPD is currently working with the development team to incorporate this pilot program. Additionally, HPD is working with the owners of private sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy to implement this requirement." ] , [ "row-rc2b_5tcf~ug8w", "00000000-0000-0000-B2C1-367588597B99", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Pilot car share program in Far Rockaway", "36", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The Eastern Rockaways is a designated pilot neighborhood for DOT's on-street car share parking pilot. In fall 2017, the city will distribute permits for up to 18 designated curbside spaces in the Eastern Rockaways to participating car share providers. As part of the pilot program, DOT will provide incentives for car share companies to offer discounts and conduct outreach to local NYCHA residents and Section 8 recipients.", "2017-2019", "The citywide carshare pilot was launched in June 2018. Carshare companies selected 2 curbside spaces and 1 municipal lot space in the Eastern Rockaways. DOT is working with car share companies to offer discounted services to NYCHA residents and Section 8 recipients." ] , [ "row-5ecg~6n94.rmwf", "00000000-0000-0000-8806-B86F08DE4D98", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Pilot car share program in Far Rockaway", "36", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The Eastern Rockaways is a designated pilot neighborhood for DOT's on-street car share parking pilot. In fall 2017, the city will distribute permits for up to 18 designated curbside spaces in the Eastern Rockaways to participating car share providers. As part of the pilot program, DOT will provide incentives for car share companies to offer discounts and conduct outreach to local NYCHA residents and Section 8 recipients.", "2017-2019", "DOT included Far Rockaway in the launch of the citywide carshare pilot in June 2018." ] , [ "row-vwbr_2xv9~s6bb", "00000000-0000-0000-AEB4-4D1920E0C4D0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Pilot car share program in Far Rockaway", "36", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The Eastern Rockaways is a designated pilot neighborhood for DOT's on-street car share parking pilot. In fall 2017, the city will distribute permits for up to 18 designated curbside spaces in the Eastern Rockaways to participating car share providers. As part of the pilot program, DOT will provide incentives for car share companies to offer discounts and conduct outreach to local NYCHA residents and Section 8 recipients.", "2017-2019", "DOT included Far Rockaway in the launch of the citywide carshare pilot in June 2018." ] , [ "row-yeig_7e74_c5eu", "00000000-0000-0000-E0B8-3326F2353632", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Pilot car share program in Far Rockaway", "36", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "The Eastern Rockaways is a designated pilot neighborhood for DOT's on-street car share parking pilot. In fall 2017, the city will distribute permits for up to 18 designated curbside spaces in the Eastern Rockaways to participating car share providers. As part of the pilot program, DOT will provide incentives for car share companies to offer discounts and conduct outreach to local NYCHA residents and Section 8 recipients.", "2017-2019", null ] , [ "row-e3rg~tydi_6ncd", "00000000-0000-0000-2349-1744FFF09236", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Pilot ferry service shuttle from Downtown Far Rockaway to current Beach 108th Street landing", "34", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "EDC will work with the Council Member to launch a pilot of weekday shuttle service providing a direct connection from Downtown Far Rockaway to the Beach 108th Street landing. This service will operate for three months and will be followed by an evaluation based on ridership and other planning factors.", "2017-2019", "EDC worked with the Council Member to launch a three month pilot of weekday shuttle bus service providing a direct connection from Downtown Far Rockaway to the Beach 108th Street ferry landing. The pilot operated for the three months between November 2017 and January 2018, and was followed by an evaluation based on ridership and other planning factors such as on-time performance and time travel savings. Local elected officials were briefed on the results of the study, which found that less than 3% of Rockaway ferry riders used the pilot shuttle. Based on the analysis of the pilot, the service was discontinued." ] , [ "row-y46g.hmuh~bkjp", "00000000-0000-0000-22FB-041047D93F86", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Pilot ferry service shuttle from Downtown Far Rockaway to current Beach 108th Street landing", "34", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "EDC will work with the Council Member to launch a pilot of weekday shuttle service providing a direct connection from Downtown Far Rockaway to the Beach 108th Street landing. This service will operate for three months and will be followed by an evaluation based on ridership and other planning factors.", "2017-2019", "EDC worked with the Council Member to launch a three month pilot of weekday shuttle bus service providing a direct connection from Downtown Far Rockaway to the Beach 108th St ferry landing. The pilot operated for the three months between November 2017 and January 2018, and was followed by an evaluation based on ridership and other planning factors such as on-time performance and time travel savings. In response to the Council Member's request to re-launch the pilot in summer 2019, EDC is running the shuttle bus service between May 20 - Sept 9, aligning with the NYC Ferry summer schedule." ] , [ "row-7mr5~2gfh.fzcs", "00000000-0000-0000-27B4-C7E49AC7FB55", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Pilot ferry service shuttle from Downtown Far Rockaway to current Beach 108th Street landing", "34", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "EDC will work with the Council Member to launch a pilot of weekday shuttle service providing a direct connection from Downtown Far Rockaway to the Beach 108th Street landing. This service will operate for three months and will be followed by an evaluation based on ridership and other planning factors.", "2017-2019", "EDC worked with the Council Member to launch a three-month pilot of weekday shuttle bus service providing a direct connection from Downtown Far Rockaway to the Beach 108th St ferry landing. The pilot operated for three months between November 2017 and January 2018, and was followed by an evaluation based on ridership and other planning factors such as on-time performance and time travel savings. In response to the Council Member's request to re-launch the pilot in summer 2019, EDC ran the shuttle bus service between May 20 - Sept 9, aligning with the NYC Ferry summer schedule. The ferry service shuttle pilot is now complete." ] , [ "row-sep4.564v_289t", "00000000-0000-0000-0522-15738798032D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Pilot ferry service shuttle from Downtown Far Rockaway to current Beach 108th Street landing", "34", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "EDC will work with the Council Member to launch a pilot of weekday shuttle service providing a direct connection from Downtown Far Rockaway to the Beach 108th Street landing. This service will operate for three months and will be followed by an evaluation based on ridership and other planning factors.", "2017-2019", null ] , [ "row-gtww-j5da_88s7", "00000000-0000-0000-12F1-906433D7BD39", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Pilot the new \"Partners in Preservation\" initiative to develop comprehensive anti-displacement strategies for buildings at risk", "13", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include the Jerome Avenue area in its new Partners in Preservation initiative and launch a Preservation Action Center that will serve as a hub for neighborhood-based anti-displacement initiatives. HPD will pair agency data with the on-the-ground experience and work of Council Members and other elected officials, community-based organizations, legal service providers, and local stakeholders to advance a comprehensive anti-displacement plan for the Jerome Avenue area. Strategies are expected to combine new and existing tools to address harass­ment and disrepair; provide tenants with anti-eviction legal services; protect home­owners from foreclosure and predatory activities; and help building owners access HPD financial resources to improve their buildings and preserve affordability. As part of this initiative: This initiative will seek to identify and prevent the deregulation of affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5. HPD will conduct an analysis of the existing housing stock, including an inventory of all regulated affordable housing to the extent possible using existing data sources and an assessment of the potential for displacement and/or deregulation. HPD and partner organizations will develop and implement tailored action plans for approximately 40 rent-regulated buildings comprising 1,000 homes. Action plans will consist of building-specific strategies that seek to keep people in their homes, prevent deregulation, and preserve affordability. Strategies will include tenant organizing and education, legal counseling, litigation, proactive code enforcement, and owner outreach and technical assistance. Risk analysis: This initiative will seek to identify and prevent the deregulation of affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5. HPD will conduct an analysis of the existing housing stock, including an inventory of all regulated affordable housing to the extent possible using existing data sources and an assessment of the potential for displacement and/or deregulation. Neighborhood preservation goals: The risk analysis will inform a series of neighborhood-wide preservation goals, strategies, and actions to protect vulnerable households to protect vulnerable households and and ensure the Jerome Avenue area remains affordable into the future. Building action plans: HPD and partner organizations will develop and implement tailored action plans for approximately 40 rent-regulated buildings comprising 1,000 homes. Action plans will consist of building-specific strategies that seek to keep people in their homes, prevent deregulation, and preserve affordability. Strategies will include tenant organizing and education, legal counseling, litigation, proactive code enforcement, and owner outreach and technical assistance. Coordination: HPD and partner organizations will implement action plans in close coordination with tenant organizers, legal service providers, TSU, other government agencies, and the new Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force. Tenant organizing: This initiative will leverage funding for tenant organizers and legal service providers to partner with HPD to develop and implement building action plans. The Preservation Action Center will be housed within a community-based organization already on the ground in the neighborhood. Meeting frequency: HPD will convene regular project management/coordination meetings with partner organizations, and it will meet bi-monthly or upon request with local Council Members' offices. Data sharing: Affordable housing data, including preserved and newly constructed homes with affordability levels and homes at risk of deregulation, as well as updates on the implementation of building action plans, will be shared with the Council Members at bi-monthly meetings or upon request.", "2019", "HPD is launching its new Partners in Preservation pilot program in the Jerome Avenue area (Bronx CDs 4 and 5) in summer 2019. Through the program, HPD seeks to proactively prevent tenant harassment by jointly developing anti-displacement strategies with tenant organizing groups, legal service providers, and other government agencies. With funding from the New York City Housing Development Corporation and Enterprise Community Partners, tenant organizers will target at-risk buildings for strategic, tenant-led interventions and create a neighborhood-wide anti-displacement plan. Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition will receive $490,000 to implement the program in the Jerome Avenue area in partnership with New Settlement Apartments/CASA, as well as other community-based organizations and legal service providers. The pilot program will run for 18 months." ] , [ "row-wjx4~8943_9kcq", "00000000-0000-0000-44AD-4EAAC90190AC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Pilot the new \"Partners in Preservation\" initiative to develop comprehensive anti-displacement strategies for buildings at risk", "13", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include the Jerome Avenue area in its new Partners in Preservation initiative and launch a Preservation Action Center that will serve as a hub for neighborhood-based anti-displacement initiatives. HPD will pair agency data with the on-the-ground experience and work of Council Members and other elected officials, community-based organizations, legal service providers, and local stakeholders to advance a comprehensive anti-displacement plan for the Jerome Avenue area. Strategies are expected to combine new and existing tools to address harass­ment and disrepair; provide tenants with anti-eviction legal services; protect home­owners from foreclosure and predatory activities; and help building owners access HPD financial resources to improve their buildings and preserve affordability. As part of this initiative: This initiative will seek to identify and prevent the deregulation of affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5. HPD will conduct an analysis of the existing housing stock, including an inventory of all regulated affordable housing to the extent possible using existing data sources and an assessment of the potential for displacement and/or deregulation. HPD and partner organizations will develop and implement tailored action plans for approximately 40 rent-regulated buildings comprising 1,000 homes. Action plans will consist of building-specific strategies that seek to keep people in their homes, prevent deregulation, and preserve affordability. Strategies will include tenant organizing and education, legal counseling, litigation, proactive code enforcement, and owner outreach and technical assistance. Risk analysis: This initiative will seek to identify and prevent the deregulation of affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5. HPD will conduct an analysis of the existing housing stock, including an inventory of all regulated affordable housing to the extent possible using existing data sources and an assessment of the potential for displacement and/or deregulation. Neighborhood preservation goals: The risk analysis will inform a series of neighborhood-wide preservation goals, strategies, and actions to protect vulnerable households to protect vulnerable households and and ensure the Jerome Avenue area remains affordable into the future. Building action plans: HPD and partner organizations will develop and implement tailored action plans for approximately 40 rent-regulated buildings comprising 1,000 homes. Action plans will consist of building-specific strategies that seek to keep people in their homes, prevent deregulation, and preserve affordability. Strategies will include tenant organizing and education, legal counseling, litigation, proactive code enforcement, and owner outreach and technical assistance. Coordination: HPD and partner organizations will implement action plans in close coordination with tenant organizers, legal service providers, TSU, other government agencies, and the new Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force. Tenant organizing: This initiative will leverage funding for tenant organizers and legal service providers to partner with HPD to develop and implement building action plans. The Preservation Action Center will be housed within a community-based organization already on the ground in the neighborhood. Meeting frequency: HPD will convene regular project management/coordination meetings with partner organizations, and it will meet bi-monthly or upon request with local Council Members' offices. Data sharing: Affordable housing data, including preserved and newly constructed homes with affordability levels and homes at risk of deregulation, as well as updates on the implementation of building action plans, will be shared with the Council Members at bi-monthly meetings or upon request.", "2019", "Partners in Preservation concluded in January 2021 for the Jerome Avenue pilot area. During the pilot program, the two partner CBOs (Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition and Community Action for Safe Apartments) conducted outreach in 73 buildings and formed 42 active tenant associations in their target buildings. They worked alongside HPD to develop action plans for 28 target buildings. The organizers hosted 73 tenant leadership workshops and conducted leadership development with 138 tenants. The CBOs provided individual counseling to 143 tenants in the target buildings. They deployed a variety of strategies to demand change, including: 311 campaigns, HCR education and outreach assistance, Know-Your-Rights training sessions, quarterly stakeholder meetings with legal and direct services providers, social media blasts, developed a neighborhood-wide anti-displacement plan, and engaged with the Stabilizing NYC Coalition on housing policy reform, particularly in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. The pandemic presented significant challenges to the Partners in Preservation program, since social-distancing requirements rendered in-person organizing and coalition building impossible. Working together, HPD and the partner CBOs in Jerome Avenue successfully pivoted towards innovative digital tenant organizing strategies that enabled them to continue much of the critical work of the program." ] , [ "row-xyr5.8b7d_r6cr", "00000000-0000-0000-8680-E11935A9DA48", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Pilot the new \"Partners in Preservation\" initiative to develop comprehensive anti-displacement strategies for buildings at risk", "13", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will include the Jerome Avenue area in its new Partners in Preservation initiative and launch a Preservation Action Center that will serve as a hub for neighborhood-based anti-displacement initiatives. HPD will pair agency data with the on-the-ground experience and work of Council Members and other elected officials, community-based organizations, legal service providers, and local stakeholders to advance a comprehensive anti-displacement plan for the Jerome Avenue area. Strategies are expected to combine new and existing tools to address harass­ment and disrepair; provide tenants with anti-eviction legal services; protect home­owners from foreclosure and predatory activities; and help building owners access HPD financial resources to improve their buildings and preserve affordability. As part of this initiative: This initiative will seek to identify and prevent the deregulation of affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5. HPD will conduct an analysis of the existing housing stock, including an inventory of all regulated affordable housing to the extent possible using existing data sources and an assessment of the potential for displacement and/or deregulation. HPD and partner organizations will develop and implement tailored action plans for approximately 40 rent-regulated buildings comprising 1,000 homes. Action plans will consist of building-specific strategies that seek to keep people in their homes, prevent deregulation, and preserve affordability. Strategies will include tenant organizing and education, legal counseling, litigation, proactive code enforcement, and owner outreach and technical assistance. Risk analysis: This initiative will seek to identify and prevent the deregulation of affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5. HPD will conduct an analysis of the existing housing stock, including an inventory of all regulated affordable housing to the extent possible using existing data sources and an assessment of the potential for displacement and/or deregulation. Neighborhood preservation goals: The risk analysis will inform a series of neighborhood-wide preservation goals, strategies, and actions to protect vulnerable households to protect vulnerable households and and ensure the Jerome Avenue area remains affordable into the future. Building action plans: HPD and partner organizations will develop and implement tailored action plans for approximately 40 rent-regulated buildings comprising 1,000 homes. Action plans will consist of building-specific strategies that seek to keep people in their homes, prevent deregulation, and preserve affordability. Strategies will include tenant organizing and education, legal counseling, litigation, proactive code enforcement, and owner outreach and technical assistance. Coordination: HPD and partner organizations will implement action plans in close coordination with tenant organizers, legal service providers, TSU, other government agencies, and the new Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force. Tenant organizing: This initiative will leverage funding for tenant organizers and legal service providers to partner with HPD to develop and implement building action plans. The Preservation Action Center will be housed within a community-based organization already on the ground in the neighborhood. Meeting frequency: HPD will convene regular project management/coordination meetings with partner organizations, and it will meet bi-monthly or upon request with local Council Members' offices. Data sharing: Affordable housing data, including preserved and newly constructed homes with affordability levels and homes at risk of deregulation, as well as updates on the implementation of building action plans, will be shared with the Council Members at bi-monthly meetings or upon request.", "2019", "Partners in Preservation concluded in January 2021 for the Jerome Avenue pilot area. During the pilot program, the two partner CBOs (Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition and Community Action for Safe Apartments) conducted outreach in 73 buildings and formed 42 active tenant associations in their target buildings. They worked alongside HPD to develop action plans for 28 target buildings. The organizers hosted 73 tenant leadership workshops and conducted leadership development with 138 tenants. The CBOs provided individual counseling to 143 tenants in the target buildings. They deployed a variety of strategies to demand change, including: 311 campaigns, HCR education and outreach assistance, Know-Your-Rights training sessions, quarterly stakeholder meetings with legal and direct services providers, social media blasts, developed a neighborhood-wide anti-displacement plan, and engaged with the Stabilizing NYC Coalition on housing policy reform, particularly in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. The pandemic presented significant challenges to the Partners in Preservation program, since social-distancing requirements rendered in-person organizing and coalition building impossible. Working together, HPD and the partner CBOs in Jerome Avenue successfully pivoted towards innovative digital tenant organizing strategies that enabled them to continue much of the critical work of the program." ] , [ "row-gsa5_vd4t-iu9b", "00000000-0000-0000-AA82-CE2031D9FFDC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Prioritize the development of City owned land at Jersey Street with affordable housing", "13", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "HPD will issue a Request for Proposals to develop 100% affordable housing, including senior\nhousing, at 539 Jersey Street. Under current assumptions, HPD estimates that the site can\naccommodate approximately 223 affordable homes, including approximately 90 units of senior\nhousing, as well as a community facility and retail space.\nIn advance of the Department of Sanitation relocating its operations to Fresh Kills Park in 2023,\nHPD will conduct a community engagement process to determine an appropriate mix of uses\nand affordability levels for the site. Based on feedback, HPD will prioritize community-serving\nuses, including potentially a child-care facility, in the RFP.\nA minimum of 25% of the affordable housing on the site will serve Extremely Low and Very Low\nIncome Households (those earning up to 30% and up to 50% of the Area Median Income,\nrespectively).", "RFP by October 2021", "HPD will issue a Request for Proposals (RFP) to develop 100% affordable housing, including senior housing, at 539 Jersey Street. Under current assumptions, HPD estimates that the site can accommodate approximately 223 affordable homes, including approximately 90 units of senior housing, as well as a community facility and retail space. In advance of DSNY relocating its operations to Fresh Kills Park in 2023, HPD will conduct a community engagement process to determine an appropriate mix of uses and affordability levels for the site. Based on feedback, HPD will prioritize community-serving uses, including potentially a child-care facility, in the RFP. A minimum of 25 percent of the affordable housing on the site will serve extremely-low and very- low-Income Households (those earning up to 30 percent and up to 50 percent of the Area Median Income, respectively)." ] , [ "row-69zm-kz6n~vzqt", "00000000-0000-0000-F12B-3AF015150CBE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Prioritize the development of City owned land at Jersey Street with affordable housing", "13", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "HPD will issue a Request for Proposals to develop 100% affordable housing, including senior\nhousing, at 539 Jersey Street. Under current assumptions, HPD estimates that the site can\naccommodate approximately 223 affordable homes, including approximately 90 units of senior\nhousing, as well as a community facility and retail space.\nIn advance of the Department of Sanitation relocating its operations to Fresh Kills Park in 2023,\nHPD will conduct a community engagement process to determine an appropriate mix of uses\nand affordability levels for the site. Based on feedback, HPD will prioritize community-serving\nuses, including potentially a child-care facility, in the RFP.\nA minimum of 25% of the affordable housing on the site will serve Extremely Low and Very Low\nIncome Households (those earning up to 30% and up to 50% of the Area Median Income,\nrespectively).", "RFP by October 2021", "HPD will issue a Request for Proposals (RFP) to develop 100% affordable housing, including senior housing, at 539 Jersey Street. In advance of DSNY relocating its operations to Fresh Kills Park in 2023, HPD will conduct a community engagement process to determine an appropriate mix of uses and affordability levels for the site. Based on feedback, HPD will prioritize community-serving uses, including potentially a child-care facility, in the RFP. A minimum of 25 percent of the affordable housing on the site will serve extremely-low and very- low-income households (those earning up to 30 percent and up to 50 percent of the Area Median Income, respectively)." ] , [ "row-456m-rqwq_pmg3", "00000000-0000-0000-3A30-C33C56C8C9F4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Prioritize the development of City owned land at the Stapleton Waterfront with affordable housing", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The New Stapleton Waterfront is a 32-acre decommissioned U.S. Navy Base on Staten Island's\nNorth Shore. The site was rezoned in 2006, creating a special district and providing City\ndisposition authority, under SBS jurisdiction. The goals were to generate a mixed-use\ndevelopment, build a new public waterfront esplanade and open space, and provide community\nfacilities. The project also includes resiliency measures, such as new storm water infrastructure\nand shoreline hardening. The northernmost development sites, Sites A and B1, are included in\nthe land use application as they are subject to a text amendment to allow for extra height and\nchanges to the street wall. The City will advance Requests for Proposals (RFPs) for the\ndevelopment of affordable housing. Each site can accommodate at least 300 affordable homes.\nHPD will issue an RFP for a 100% affordable housing project at Site A, the northernmost\ndevelopment site, by the end of 2020. A minimum of 30% of the affordable housing on the site\nwill serve Extremely Low and Very Low Income Households (those earning up to 30% and up to\n50% of the Area Median Income, respectively).\nSite B1 is currently occupied by the DOT Dock Builders, who are expected to relocate to a new\nfacility by 2023. Contingent upon the successful relocation of the Dock Builders, the City will\nissue an RFP for the development of a 100% affordable housing project at this site.", "Site A RFP by 2020; Site B1 RFP by 2023", "Stapleton Site A corresponds to a portion of the northernmost parcel of the New Stapleton Waterfront. SCA will develop the remaining portion of this northernmost parcel into a public school at a future date. Following a series on online community visioning workshops in September 2020, HPD released an RFP for affordable housing on December 2020 and is currently reviewing nine submissions, with an anticipated designation date of summer 2021. The capital improvements and re-alignmnent of Front Street led by EDC is expected to be completed prior to the construction start of the mixed-use affordable housing project that is selected through the Stapleton Site A RFP. Please click here to learn more about the Stapleton RFP: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/hpd/services-and-information/stapleton-site-a-rfp.page" ] , [ "row-ebm8~st8f~y8pr", "00000000-0000-0000-3787-A3E8F6590DC6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Prioritize the development of City owned land at the Stapleton Waterfront with affordable housing", "14", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The New Stapleton Waterfront is a 32-acre decommissioned U.S. Navy Base on Staten Island's\nNorth Shore. The site was rezoned in 2006, creating a special district and providing City\ndisposition authority, under SBS jurisdiction. The goals were to generate a mixed-use\ndevelopment, build a new public waterfront esplanade and open space, and provide community\nfacilities. The project also includes resiliency measures, such as new storm water infrastructure\nand shoreline hardening. The northernmost development sites, Sites A and B1, are included in\nthe land use application as they are subject to a text amendment to allow for extra height and\nchanges to the street wall. The City will advance Requests for Proposals (RFPs) for the\ndevelopment of affordable housing. Each site can accommodate at least 300 affordable homes.\nHPD will issue an RFP for a 100% affordable housing project at Site A, the northernmost\ndevelopment site, by the end of 2020. A minimum of 30% of the affordable housing on the site\nwill serve Extremely Low and Very Low Income Households (those earning up to 30% and up to\n50% of the Area Median Income, respectively).\nSite B1 is currently occupied by the DOT Dock Builders, who are expected to relocate to a new\nfacility by 2023. Contingent upon the successful relocation of the Dock Builders, the City will\nissue an RFP for the development of a 100% affordable housing project at this site.", "Site A RFP by 2020; Site B1 RFP by 2023", "Stapleton Site A corresponds to a portion of the northernmost parcel of the New Stapleton Waterfront. SCA will develop the remaining portion of this northernmost parcel into a public school at a future date. Following a series on online community visioning workshops in September 2020, HPD released an RFP for affordable housing on December 2020 and designated the site in October 2021. The capital improvements and re-alignment of Front Street led by EDC is expected to be completed prior to the construction start of the Stapleton Beacon mixed-use affordable housing project." ] , [ "row-gqmh.yiu2~q8jk", "00000000-0000-0000-257C-7F0D61D1DF12", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Prioritize the development of City-owned land at 324 East 5th Street for affordable housing", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The City will issue an RFP to redevelop an NYPD parking lot at 324 East 5th for affordable housing. The site is City-owned under DOE jurisdiction and currently being used as a parking lot (with approximately 50 spaces) by the NYPD 9th Precinct, located directly across the street from the site. Development will be subsequent to the relocation of the NYPD parking spaces to a site with reasonable proximity to the 9th precinct. DCAS will work with HPD and partner agencies to evaluate potential relocation and incorporation into new affordable housing developed on‐site. Any future RFP will be subsequent to an executable relocation or incorporation plan for the minimal municipal parking need. HPD will engage with local stakeholders in advance of issuing an RFP.", "2022 Start", "The City will issue an RFP to redevelop an NYPD parking lot at 324 East 5th for affordable housing. The site is City-owned under DOE jurisdiction and currently being used as a parking lot (with approximately 50 spaces) by the NYPD 9th Precinct, located directly across the street from the site. Development will be subsequent to the relocation of the NYPD parking spaces to a site with reasonable proximity to the 9th precinct. DCAS will work with HPD and partner agencies to evaluate potential relocation and incorporation into new affordable housing developed on‐site. Any future RFP will be subsequent to an executable relocation or incorporation plan for the minimal municipal parking need. HPD will engage with local stakeholders in advance of issuing an RFP." ] , [ "row-yx4a-ycyf.6vry", "00000000-0000-0000-75DD-6E55D1FB2E13", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Prioritize the development of City-owned land at 388 Hudson Street with affordable housing", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "388 Hudson Street is a City-owned site under DEP jurisdiction in nearby Hudson Square. The site is currently vacant with critical DEP infrastructure on the southern half of the lot. The northern half of the lot has 12,500 sq ft of developable land that the City will prioritize for the development of affordable housing. This half of the site can accommodate around 100 affordable homes. HPD will commence community engagement in Fall 2022 to inform development of the site and issue an RFP for a 100% affordable housing project in 2023.", "2022 Start", "388 Hudson Street is a City-owned site under DEP jurisdiction in nearby Hudson Square. The site is currently vacant with critical DEP infrastructure on the southern half of the lot. The northern half of the lot has 12,500 sq ft of developable land that the City will prioritize for the development of affordable housing. This half of the site can accommodate around 100 affordable homes. HPD will commence community engagement in Fall 2022 to inform development of the site and issue an RFP for a 100% affordable housing project in 2023." ] , [ "row-iset_gs8b.37ub", "00000000-0000-0000-79E0-7C3769F30E42", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Proactively engage property owners in Inwood about the City's resources to develop affordable housing", "21", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD, in partnership with other City agencies and local elected officials, will host two events by the end of 2019 for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing.", "Winter 2019", "In partnership with Council Member Ydanis Rodriguez and the Economic Development Corporation, HPD hosted an event in October 2021 with local Inwood property owners to to inform them of the City’s resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing." ] , [ "row-trs5-bpvv.xvq6", "00000000-0000-0000-CF63-67CC0E3DC181", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Prioritize the development of over 2,600 affordable homes on publicly owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will expedite the construction of over 2,600 units of affordable housing on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. A few of these projects - such as the MEC Center and NIHOP/NCP RFQ Clusters - have been in development for some time, while others are being prioritized based on feedback from the community. In response to feedback from the community, the City is committing to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites, where at least 20% of all units will be set aside for households earning up to 30% of AMI. The Acacia Gardens project, which is already under construction, will primarily serve low-income and formerly homeless households.", "N/A", "The City is expediting the construction of over 2,600 units of affordable housing on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. In response to feedback from the community, the City committed to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites, where at least 20% of all units will be set aside for households earning up to 30% of AMI." ] , [ "row-uwqj.2tsk~ti6x", "00000000-0000-0000-887D-C2816E699832", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Prioritize the development of over 2,600 affordable homes on publicly owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will expedite the construction of over 2,600 units of affordable housing on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. A few of these projects - such as the MEC Center and NIHOP/NCP RFQ Clusters - have been in development for some time, while others are being prioritized based on feedback from the community. In response to feedback from the community, the City is committing to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites, where at least 20% of all units will be set aside for households earning up to 30% of AMI. The Acacia Gardens project, which is already under construction, will primarily serve low-income and formerly homeless households.", "N/A", "The City is expediting the construction of over 2,600 affordable homes on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. Several of these projects have been in development for some time, while others are being prioritized based on feedback from the community. The MEC Center continues to make progress: in early 2019, construction begain on 270 affordable homes. The East Harlem NIHOP/NCP RFQ cluster was designated to Ascendant Neighborhood Development and MDG (Las Raices), which will culminate into four buildings and approximately 80 new affordable homes, with two buildings that contain commercial properties. This development will soon undergo the Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) for disposition and other potential actions. ACACIA Gardens completed construction and lease up in 2018, providing about 180 affordable homes to extremely low- to moderate-income New Yorkers, including formerly homeless households. In response to feedback from the community, the City committed to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites, where at least 20% of all units will be set aside for households earning up to 30% of AMI. Lexington Gardens II is currently under construction and is expected to be completed around the end of the year. Sendero Verde is undergoing a phased development, with the first phase anticipated to begin construction in 2019. Lastly, EDC anticipates issuing an RFP for the 126th St Bus Depot in 2020." ] , [ "row-cznp~sj62.f3hs", "00000000-0000-0000-F614-620F7A5235E2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Prioritize the development of over 2,600 affordable homes on publicly owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will expedite the construction of over 2,600 units of affordable housing on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. A few of these projects - such as the MEC Center and NIHOP/NCP RFQ Clusters - have been in development for some time, while others are being prioritized based on feedback from the community. In response to feedback from the community, the City is committing to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites, where at least 20% of all units will be set aside for households earning up to 30% of AMI. The Acacia Gardens project, which is already under construction, will primarily serve low-income and formerly homeless households.", "N/A", "The City is expediting the construction of over 2,600 affordable homes on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. Several of these projects have been in development for some time, while others were prioritized based on feedback from the community, committing to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites.  So far, a little over 1,800 affordable homes were completed or are in development on public land in East Harlem.\n\nACACIA Gardens, located at 413 East 120th Street, completed construction and lease up in 2018, providing about 180 affordable homes to extremely low- to moderate-income New Yorkers, including formerly homeless households.\nLexington Gardens II, located at 127 East 107th Street, completed construction early 2021 and, as of now, fully leased up. The Lexington Garden II project generated approximately 390 affordable housing units.\nThe MEC West phase closed in December 2018 and the MEC Center phase continues to make progress. In early 2019, construction began on 270 affordable homes. \nSendero Verde, located on the majority of the block between East 110th and East 111th Streets between Park and Madison Avenues, is undergoing a phased development. The first phase began construction in 2019. Phase 2 is under construction starting in summer 2021. When completed, the entire project will total approximately 709 affordable rental units.\nCastle III, which is a  Fortune Society project located at 107-111 East 123rd Street will contain  approximately 81 apartments with on-site social services and community facility space.\nThe Central Harlem Open Door/NCP cluster contains one site in East Harlem which will contain approximately  7 ELI/VLI  rental units.  This East Harlem site is part of a cluster that includes 12 scattered sites, generating approximately 119 additional units of affordable rental and homeownership units throughout the East and Central Harlem neighborhoods.\nThe East Harlem NIHOP/NCP RFQ cluster was designated to Ascendant Neighborhood Development and MDG (Las Raices), which will culminate into four buildings (1771 Park Avenue, 303E102, 338E117 and 505-507E118) and approximately 81 new affordable homes for EVI and VLI (Extremely Low Income/Very Low Income) families, with two buildings that contain community facility space. This development certified into the Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) on May 17, 2021 for disposition of City-owned land.\nShareNYC, located at 244 East 106th Street, was designated to Ascendant Neighborhood Development and Ali Forney Center through HPD's ShareNYC RFEI. It will be a new 10-story building with 36 rooming units on the privately owned land. This project is still in the pre-ULURP stage.\n\n\nLastly, EDC and HPD anticipate issuing an RFP for the 126th St Bus Depot/ African Burial Ground in the future." ] , [ "row-5af3.pi87.6p77", "00000000-0000-0000-505C-1B85652FF4A8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Prioritize the development of over 2,600 affordable homes on publicly owned land", "1", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will expedite the construction of over 2,600 units of affordable housing on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. A few of these projects - such as the MEC Center and NIHOP/NCP RFQ Clusters - have been in development for some time, while others are being prioritized based on feedback from the community. In response to feedback from the community, the City is committing to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites, where at least 20% of all units will be set aside for households earning up to 30% of AMI. The Acacia Gardens project, which is already under construction, will primarily serve low-income and formerly homeless households.", "N/A", "The City is expediting the construction of over 2,600 affordable homes on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. Several of these projects have been in development for some time, while others were prioritized based on feedback from the community, committing to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites.  So far, a little over 1,800 affordable homes were completed or are in development on public land in East Harlem.\n\nACACIA Gardens, located at 413 East 120th Street, completed construction and lease up in 2018, providing about 180 affordable homes to extremely low- to moderate-income New Yorkers, including formerly homeless households.\nLexington Gardens II, located at 127 East 107th Street, completed construction early 2021 and, as of now, fully leased up. The Lexington Garden II project generated approximately 390 affordable housing units.\nThe MEC West phase closed in December 2018 and the MEC Center phase continues to make progress. In early 2019, construction began on 270 affordable homes. \nSendero Verde, located on the majority of the block between East 110th and East 111th Streets between Park and Madison Avenues, is undergoing a phased development. The first phase began construction in 2019. Phase 2 is under construction starting in summer 2021. When completed, the entire project will total approximately 709 affordable rental units.\nCastle III, which is a  Fortune Society project located at 107-111 East 123rd Street will contain  approximately 81 apartments with on-site social services and community facility space.\nThe Central Harlem Open Door/NCP cluster contains one site in East Harlem which will contain approximately  7 ELI/VLI  rental units.  This East Harlem site is part of a cluster that includes 12 scattered sites, generating approximately 119 additional units of affordable rental and homeownership units throughout the East and Central Harlem neighborhoods.\nThe East Harlem NIHOP/NCP RFQ cluster was designated to Ascendant Neighborhood Development and MDG (Las Raices), which will culminate into four buildings (1771 Park Avenue, 303E102, 338E117 and 505-507E118) and approximately 81 new affordable homes for EVI and VLI (Extremely Low Income/Very Low Income) families, with two buildings that contain community facility space. This development certified into the Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) on May 17, 2021 for disposition of City-owned land.\nShareNYC, located at 244 East 106th Street, was designated to Ascendant Neighborhood Development and Ali Forney Center through HPD's ShareNYC RFEI. It will be a new 10-story building with 36 rooming units on the privately owned land. This project is still in the pre-ULURP stage.\n\n\nLastly, EDC and HPD anticipate issuing an RFP for the 126th St Bus Depot/ African Burial Ground in the future." ] , [ "row-ir64-xs66-ikhm", "00000000-0000-0000-EC3D-2994DC1A6C28", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Prioritize the use of the Affordable Housing Fund for projects as close to the rezoning area as possible and maximize the creation and preservation of affordable homes", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "•\tTo-date, HPD has not had in-lieu contributions to the Affordable Housing Fund through MIH. If funds are available to use in the SoHo/NoHo area, HPD will prioritize identifying projects within the SoHo/NoHo rezoning or as close to it as possible. HPD would use the following guiding principles in finding and evaluating projects for use of the fund:\n•\tThe Affordable Housing Fund should be used to create new opportunities for affordable housing that wouldn’t exist absent the fund.\n•\tThe Affordable Housing Fund should prioritize projects that serve those who would benefit significantly from the amenities and opportunities of Lower Manhattan.\n•\tThe Affordable Housing Fund should be used as close to sites that generate the funds as possible. \n•\tIf funds are available, HPD will pursue these principles through the following priorities:\n•\tBuying down affordability of new construction projects and residential conversions – for market-rate new construction projects and residential conversions or additions, the Fund can be used to subsidize a portion of the units to make that project more affordable. This could mean adding more affordable units to an MIH project in SoHo/NoHo than required 25% or 30% (Option 1 or 2). This could also include adding units to VIH projects elsewhere in CB2 or other creative uses like funding affordable basement conversions, additions or expansions to existing affordable projects, etc. \n•\tSupporting acquisitions of projects for preservation – the Fund can be used to acquire buildings in distress and establish long-term regulatory agreements to protect existing affordable units. Since acquisition costs might be higher in this neighborhood, the Fund can be crucial to make up the difference. \n•\tDeeper affordability on public sites – For future public site developments in Community District 2, the Fund can be used to provide more units with deeper affordability by supplementing the allowed subsidy on HPD term sheets.", "TBD", "•\tTo-date, HPD has not had in-lieu contributions to the Affordable Housing Fund (the Fund) through Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH). If funds are available to use in the SoHo/NoHo area, HPD will prioritize identifying projects within the SoHo/NoHo rezoning or as close to it as possible. HPD would use the following guiding principles in finding and evaluating projects for use of the fund:\n•\tThe Fund should be used to create new opportunities for affordable housing that wouldn’t exist absent the fund.\n•\tThe Fund should prioritize projects that serve those who would benefit significantly from the amenities and opportunities of Lower Manhattan.\n•\tThe Fund should be used as close to sites that generate the funds as possible. \n•\tIf funds are available, HPD will pursue these principles through the following priorities:\n•\tBuying down affordability of new construction projects and residential conversions – for market-rate new construction projects and residential conversions or additions, the Fund can be used to subsidize a portion of the units to make that project more affordable. This could mean adding more affordable units to an MIH project in SoHo/NoHo than required 25% or 30% (Option 1 or 2). This could also include adding units to Voluntary Inclusionary Housing (VIH) projects elsewhere in CB2 or other creative uses like funding affordable basement conversions, additions or expansions to existing affordable projects, etc. \n•\tSupporting acquisitions of projects for preservation – the Fund can be used to acquire buildings in distress and establish long-term regulatory agreements to protect existing affordable units. Since acquisition costs might be higher in this neighborhood, the Fund can be crucial to make up the difference. \n•\tDeeper affordability on public sites – For future public site developments in Community District 2, the Fund can be used to provide more units with deeper affordability by supplementing the allowed subsidy on HPD term sheets." ] , [ "row-tyw2-rmf2_td8r", "00000000-0000-0000-C326-7C133AB3A4DA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Proactive outreach to Jerome Ave tenants to provide access to anti-displacement resources including legal services", "10", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal services. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 32,600 doors and assisted over 6,000 tenants in the area. TSU will provide quarterly data (disaggregated by Council District) on all activities, including a list of targeted building, findings and issues encountered, and next steps to address issues.", "Ongoing through 2023", "Outreach specialists from the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) of the Public Engagement Unit (PEU) are conducting proactive door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as anti-eviction legal assistance, to keep them in their homes. To date, TSU specialists have knocked on over 58,411 doors in the area. TSU has also made over 17,458 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants - bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. From November 2015 through June 2019, TSU specialists have assisted over 4,975 New Yorkers in zip codes 10452 and 10453." ] , [ "row-ixq2-i25d.zj3s", "00000000-0000-0000-CCA4-C535B0ACEEF3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Proactive outreach to Jerome Ave tenants to provide access to anti-displacement resources including legal services", "10", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal services. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 32,600 doors and assisted over 6,000 tenants in the area. TSU will provide quarterly data (disaggregated by Council District) on all activities, including a list of targeted building, findings and issues encountered, and next steps to address issues.", "Ongoing through 2023", "Outreach specialists from the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) of the Public Engagement Unit (PEU) are conducting proactive door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as anti-eviction legal assistance, to keep them in their homes. As of October 2020, TSU specialists have knocked on over 65,777 doors in the area. TSU has also made over 18,212 follow up calls to provide comprehensive case management to tenants - bridging the gap between the City and tenants by helping them through the process of accessing resources. From November 2015 through October 2020, TSU specialists have assisted over 5,475 New Yorkers in zip codes 10452 and 10453. The Tenant Support Unit continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ)." ] , [ "row-dids~ifpx_9t8r", "00000000-0000-0000-C013-F7C1AFFCBFEA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Proactive outreach to Jerome Ave tenants to provide access to anti-displacement resources including legal services", "10", "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal services. Since July 2015, TSU specialists have knocked on over 32,600 doors and assisted over 6,000 tenants in the area. TSU will provide quarterly data (disaggregated by Council District) on all activities, including a list of targeted building, findings and issues encountered, and next steps to address issues.", "Ongoing through 2023", "Outreach specialists from the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) of the Public Engagement Unit (PEU) are conducting proactive city-wide outreach (phone calls, peer-to-peer texting, canvassing) to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as anti-eviction legal assistance, to keep them in their homes. As of June 2022, TSU specialists have reached out to over 60K tenants who had a court filing associated with their apartment following the end of the eviction moratorium. The Tenant Support Unit also continues to help tenants city-wide with housing issues through the Tenant Helpline, in conjunction with The Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants (MOPT) and HRA's Office of Civil Justice (OCJ). \n\nTSU will gradually resume canvassing in rezoning areas summer 2022. Tenants from all over the city reach TSU directly by calling 311 and asking for the Tenant Helpline." ] , [ "row-pzu8_8z78-wyq4", "00000000-0000-0000-6BD8-F92AE0E04599", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Proactively engage property owners along Jerome Avenue about the City's resources to develop affordable housing", "15", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD, in partnership with the Department of City Planning (DCP), the Department of Small Business Services (SBS), and local elected officials, will host an event this spring for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing and for small business support and development.", "Spring 2018", "HPD, in partnership with the Department of City Planning (DCP), the Department of Small Business Services (SBS), and local elected officials, hosted two events in 2018 for property owners in the rezoning area. At the events, HPD and DCP informed owners about the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing and about the requirements of any developers in the rezoning area. SBS was on hand to offer information about local retail needs and resources for finding community-serving commercial tenants." ] , [ "row-ien9~msvh~d46s", "00000000-0000-0000-3BC5-2F5EF081A6CA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Proactively engage property owners along Jerome Avenue about the City's resources to develop affordable housing", "15", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD, in partnership with the Department of City Planning (DCP), the Department of Small Business Services (SBS), and local elected officials, will host an event this spring for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing and for small business support and development.", "Spring 2018", "HPD, in partnership with DCP, SBS, and local elected officials, hosted two events in 2018 for property owners in the rezoning area. At the events, HPD and DCP informed owners about the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing and about the requirements of any developers in the rezoning area. SBS was on hand to offer information about local retail needs and resources for finding community-serving commercial tenants." ] , [ "row-pn9p~7n8f_9mex", "00000000-0000-0000-4963-51162DB667FD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Proactively engage property owners along Jerome Avenue about the City's resources to develop affordable housing", "15", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD, in partnership with the Department of City Planning (DCP), the Department of Small Business Services (SBS), and local elected officials, will host an event this spring for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing and for small business support and development.", "Spring 2018", "HPD, in partnership with DCP, SBS, and local elected officials, hosted two events in 2018 for property owners in the rezoning area. At the events, HPD and DCP informed owners about the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing and about the requirements of any developers in the rezoning area. SBS was on hand to offer information about local retail needs and resources for finding community-serving commercial tenants." ] , [ "row-m6t6_ineu_rwyn", "00000000-0000-0000-ECC8-6CCD7F629E42", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Proactively engage property owners in Inwood about the City's resources to develop affordable housing", "21", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD, in partnership with other City agencies and local elected officials, will host two events by the end of 2019 for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing.", "Winter 2019", "HPD, in partnership with other City agencies and local elected officials, will host two events by the end of 2019 for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing." ] , [ "row-7qve-j6n6.irxb", "00000000-0000-0000-735E-253FCE848EF5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Proactively engage property owners in the Bay Street Corridor about the City's resources to develop affordable housing", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD, in partnership with other City agencies and local elected officials, will convene an\ninformation session in the fall of 2019 for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them\nof the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing that exceeds MIH\nrequirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes reaching incomes of 30% and\n40% AMI.", "Fall 2019", "HPD hosted a property owner information session in January 2020 in partnership with Councilmember Rose's office, DCP and SBS. Approximately 20 property owners in and around the Bay Street Corridor attended the information session to learn more about the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing that exceeds Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes reaching incomes of 30 and 40 percent Area Median Income (AMI)." ] , [ "row-kjgj-a8ei-v7g5", "00000000-0000-0000-3DDD-4C4A7A240E8D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Proactively engage property owners in the Bay Street Corridor about the City's resources to develop affordable housing", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD, in partnership with other City agencies and local elected officials, will convene an\ninformation session in the fall of 2019 for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them\nof the City's resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing that exceeds MIH\nrequirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes reaching incomes of 30% and\n40% AMI.", "Fall 2019", "HPD hosted a property owner information session in January 2020 in partnership with former Council Member Deborah Rose's office, DCP and SBS. Approximately 20 property owners in and around the Bay Street Corridor attended the information session to learn more about the City’s resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing that exceeds Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes reaching incomes of 30 and 40 percent Area Median Income (AMI)." ] , [ "row-sxrj_y9p8.ea8p", "00000000-0000-0000-0A01-6648F8D60C3A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Program the Historic Audubon Ballroom", "63", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC will program the Historic Audubon Ballroom with programming from the Malcolm X Betty Shabazz Center and also collaborate with the local City Council office to make the Ballroom available for use by other local organizations to conduct events and provide services.", "2019 - 2020", "EDC is collaborating with the Malcolm X and Dr Betty Shabazz Memorial & Educational Center to improve and activate the historic Audubon Ballroom. To this end, EDC recently engaged a consultant who will work with the local Council Member and community to identify programming opportunities and produce events and programs related to the legacy of Malcolm X. To support this programming, EDC is also making capital improvements to the ballroom, including renovating floors and curtains and adding amenities to make the space more inviting and increase its use." ] , [ "row-th4s~mpwb-3533", "00000000-0000-0000-56A3-095FE40717A4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Program the Historic Audubon Ballroom", "63", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC will program the Historic Audubon Ballroom with programming from the Malcolm X Betty Shabazz Center and also collaborate with the local City Council office to make the Ballroom available for use by other local organizations to conduct events and provide services.", "2019 - 2020", "In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, EDC licensed the Audubon Ballroom to NY Presbyterian Hospital for temporary use of the site as a potential overflow room to test and treat COVID-19 patients. That license was effective from mid-March to early May 2020. As there continues to be capacity limits and constraints for indoor gatherings, at this time EDC has not activated the Ballroom for other non-medical uses. EDC looks forward to collaborating with the community as the COVID-19 crisis evolves and potentially allows the opportunity to activate the site in Fiscal Year 21/22. EDC recently completed the renovation of the floors and installation of new shades, and plans to begin a WiFi system upgrade and new AV equipment installation in Fiscal Year 21, with an expected completion by the end of Fiscal Year 22." ] , [ "row-pudh_rxnq.658e", "00000000-0000-0000-3A77-7D225D1DC6CF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Program the Historic Audubon Ballroom", "63", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC will program the Historic Audubon Ballroom with programming from the Malcolm X Betty Shabazz Center and also collaborate with the local City Council office to make the Ballroom available for use by other local organizations to conduct events and provide services.", "2019 - 2020", "In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, EDC licensed the Audubon Ballroom to NY Presbyterian Hospital for temporary use of the site as a potential overflow room to test and treat COVID-19 patients. That license was effective from mid-March to early May 2020. As there continues to be capacity limits and constraints for indoor gatherings, at this time EDC has not activated the Ballroom for other non-medical uses. EDC looks forward to collaborating with the community as the COVID-19 crisis evolves and potentially allows the opportunity to activate the site in Fiscal Year 21/22. EDC recently completed the renovation of the floors and installation of new shades, and plans to begin a WiFi system upgrade and new AV equipment installation in Fiscal Year 21, with an expected completion by the end of Fiscal Year 22." ] , [ "row-vnzu~yxun_nb83", "00000000-0000-0000-AB0A-BCEA4560559A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Promote local hiring and job opportunities for area residents", "53", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will host monthly meetings at the Rockaway Workforce1 Center with community partners, including Rockaway Development & Revitalization Corporation (RDRC) and Ocean Bay Community Development Corporation, to connect Far Rockaway residents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will enhance outreach to the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners such as faith based organization, the Queens Public Library, and other groups.", "2017-TBD**", "To serve job seekers, SBS operates a network of 21 Workforce1 Career Centers, including one in Rockaway, located at 57-17 Shore Front Parkway in Arverne. To connect Far Rockaway residents with these resources, SBS works with over 35 community partners in Downtown Far Rockaway to connect residents to job opportunities and other services that combat barriers to employment. This group meets monthly on the third Thursday of the month." ] , [ "row-ictf~abw5_e8mb", "00000000-0000-0000-60F6-57AE8BD317C4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Provide services for new businesses in Far Rockaway", "46", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will work with the Council Member's Office to encourage local business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs to apply and participate in the full suite of FastTrac NewVenture and FastTrac Growth Venture business incubation workshops in Downtown Far Rockaway in collaboration with local community organizations such as the Queens Public Library.", "2017-2018", "Through the work of Chamber On the Go and the Mobile Outreach Unit, SBS is working collaboratively with Council Member Richards' office to directly engage with local business owners to determine their needs and tailor our services accordingly." ] , [ "row-gz9q~78wx-u85q", "00000000-0000-0000-250D-C43CDD5E1C1D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Promote local hiring and job opportunities for area residents", "53", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will host monthly meetings at the Rockaway Workforce1 Center with community partners, including Rockaway Development & Revitalization Corporation (RDRC) and Ocean Bay Community Development Corporation, to connect Far Rockaway residents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will enhance outreach to the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners such as faith based organization, the Queens Public Library, and other groups.", "2017-TBD**", "SBS hosts monthly meetings at the Rockaway Workforce 1 Center on the third Thursday of each month in partnership with community partner organizations to discuss best practices and to develop strategies to better connect Far Rockaway residents with workforce opportunities. Through the work of our Mobile Outreach Unit, Small Business Services will continue to engage with community based organizations and jobseekers in Far Rockaway." ] , [ "row-ztbm~ed86.q93u", "00000000-0000-0000-D801-20E10B863A9B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Promote local hiring and job opportunities for area residents", "53", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will host monthly meetings at the Rockaway Workforce1 Center with community partners, including Rockaway Development & Revitalization Corporation (RDRC) and Ocean Bay Community Development Corporation, to connect Far Rockaway residents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will enhance outreach to the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners such as faith based organization, the Queens Public Library, and other groups.", "2017-TBD**", "The Rockaway Workforce 1 Career Center continues to operate virtually to provide a suite of services to connect residents to job opportunities in Downtown Far Rockaway. Through the virtual Workforce 1 Career Center System, SBS is able to connect with local residents via web or phone to hold one-on-one help from professionals who can help identify jobs that match experience and skills, prepare for interviews, and access to free trainings." ] , [ "row-38dr~s75x~n9cn", "00000000-0000-0000-CAE9-7AC07C61E787", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Promote local hiring and job opportunities for area residents", "53", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will host monthly meetings at the Rockaway Workforce1 Center with community partners, including Rockaway Development & Revitalization Corporation (RDRC) and Ocean Bay Community Development Corporation, to connect Far Rockaway residents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will enhance outreach to the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners such as faith based organization, the Queens Public Library, and other groups.", "2017-TBD**", "The Rockaway Workforce 1 Career Center continues to operate virtually to provide a suite of services to connect residents to job opportunities in Downtown Far Rockaway. Through the virtual Workforce 1 Career Center System, SBS is able to connect with local residents via web or phone to hold one-on-one help from professionals who can help identify jobs that match experience and skills, prepare for interviews, and access to free trainings." ] , [ "row-spxz~ktdq_6jjz", "00000000-0000-0000-004C-E429828E5CAB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Promote the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings.", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Neighborhood Pillars program finances the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rentregulated\nbuildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The program leverages\nfunding from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations to provide capital\nto neighborhood\"based organizations well positioned to identify the buildings most at risk of\nspeculation and rapid turnover.\nHPD will partner with the local Councilperson to identify potential non\"profits and missiondriven\norganizations that work in and around Staten Island and ensure they are informed about\nthe opportunity to apply to the Preservation Buyer RFQ, which would qualify them to participate\nin the Neighborhood Pillars program.", "Through 2021", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City has supported the acquisition of 12 buildings across New York City. HPD will partner with the local Councilperson to identify potential non\"profits and mission driven organizations that work in and around Staten Island and ensure they are informed about the opportunity to apply to the Preservation Buyer RFQ, which would qualify them to participate in the Neighborhood Pillars program." ] , [ "row-t8iz-4g9n~bbnq", "00000000-0000-0000-BBB7-BD21865D5293", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Promote the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings.", "4", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Neighborhood Pillars program finances the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rentregulated\nbuildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The program leverages\nfunding from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations to provide capital\nto neighborhood\"based organizations well positioned to identify the buildings most at risk of\nspeculation and rapid turnover.\nHPD will partner with the local Councilperson to identify potential non\"profits and missiondriven\norganizations that work in and around Staten Island and ensure they are informed about\nthe opportunity to apply to the Preservation Buyer RFQ, which would qualify them to participate\nin the Neighborhood Pillars program.", "Through 2021", "HPD and HDC announced the Neighborhood Pillars program in fall 2017 to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. HPD released a Preservation Buyers Request for Qualifications (RFQ), and responses from organizations interested in participating are accepted on a rolling basis. HPD launched the Downpayment Assistance Fund and issued a new financing program term sheet in late 2018. The City has supported the acquisition of 12 buildings across New York City. HPD will partner with Council Member Kamillah Hanks to identify potential non‐profits and mission-driven organizations that work in and around Staten Island and ensure they are informed about the opportunity to apply to the Preservation Buyer RFQ, which would qualify them to participate in the Neighborhood Pillars program." ] , [ "row-vsxn.b85t_ubt2", "00000000-0000-0000-5E12-BFAE3EDB65E6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses (Neighborhood 360°)", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "Through Neighborhood 360\"‚, SBS worked with local community partners, including the Staten\nIsland Chamber of Commerce, to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) that\nanalyzed the conditions and opportunities for improvements along the Bay Street commercial\ncorridor. Findings from the CDNA directly guided the priorities for the competitive\nNeighborhood 360\"‚ Grant program, which resulted in SBS awarding $1.54 million in funding to\nthe Bay Street community from FY2017 through FY2020. In partnership with several Bay Street\ncommunity-based organizations, SBS will continue to provide funding for direct resources for\nstaff to plan and implement customized commercial revitalization projects, including district\nmarketing, place making activities and public events, supplemental sanitation, beautification\nservices and door-to-door communication with merchants.\nThrough the Neighborhood 360\"‚ program, SBS will guide the effort to establish a Business\nImprovement District on Bay Street. This effort will include the formation of a steering\ncommittee that will (1) conduct outreach to existing business, property owners, and local\norganizations along the Bay Street commercial corridor, (2) identify priority issues and projects\nthat local stakeholders would be willing to fund through the BID, and (3) identify a contiguous\narea that could form a BID. SBS will provide technical assistance for establishing such BID.", "Ongoing through FY2020", "Through Neighborhood 360 funding and programming, the Staten Island Chamber provided district marketing, including a newly printed business directory booklet, beautification projects, supplemental sanitation services, and community events around Bay Street. Business Improvement District (BID) formation efforts have also progressed in Downtown Staten Island. The BID Steering Committee has identified tentative BID boundaries, developed a proposed budget and set of services, and is now evaluating potential assessment formulas. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all BID formation efforts related to outreach and planning phases are on hold at this time." ] , [ "row-cbjv-g3wt-3env", "00000000-0000-0000-2B36-9ACE0D483B94", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses (Neighborhood 360°)", "58", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "Through Neighborhood 360\"‚, SBS worked with local community partners, including the Staten\nIsland Chamber of Commerce, to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) that\nanalyzed the conditions and opportunities for improvements along the Bay Street commercial\ncorridor. Findings from the CDNA directly guided the priorities for the competitive\nNeighborhood 360\"‚ Grant program, which resulted in SBS awarding $1.54 million in funding to\nthe Bay Street community from FY2017 through FY2020. In partnership with several Bay Street\ncommunity-based organizations, SBS will continue to provide funding for direct resources for\nstaff to plan and implement customized commercial revitalization projects, including district\nmarketing, place making activities and public events, supplemental sanitation, beautification\nservices and door-to-door communication with merchants.\nThrough the Neighborhood 360\"‚ program, SBS will guide the effort to establish a Business\nImprovement District on Bay Street. This effort will include the formation of a steering\ncommittee that will (1) conduct outreach to existing business, property owners, and local\norganizations along the Bay Street commercial corridor, (2) identify priority issues and projects\nthat local stakeholders would be willing to fund through the BID, and (3) identify a contiguous\narea that could form a BID. SBS will provide technical assistance for establishing such BID.", "Ongoing through FY2020", "Through Neighborhood 360 funding and programming, the Staten Island Chamber provided district marketing, including a newly printed business directory booklet, beautification projects, supplemental sanitation services, and community events around Bay Street. Business Improvement District (BID) formation efforts have also progressed in Downtown Staten Island. The BID Steering Committee has identified tentative BID boundaries, developed a proposed budget and set of services, and is now evaluating potential assessment formulas. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all BID formation efforts related to outreach and planning phases are on hold at this time." ] , [ "row-xq6v~bxd6-urdg", "00000000-0000-0000-DE4B-1D9200101E0B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses (Neighborhood 360°)", "86", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Through Neighborhood 360°, SBS worked with local community partners, including the Washington Heights BID, to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) that analyzed several local commercial corridors' conditions and opportunities for improvements. Findings from the CDNA directly guided the priorities for the competitive Neighborhood 360° Grant opportunity, which resulted in SBS awarding $1.14 million in funding to the Inwood community from FY2017 through FY2020. In partnership with several Inwood community-based organizations, the funding is providing direct resources to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization projects including direct business services, place making activities, district marketing, supplemental sanitation services, merchant organizing door-to-door communication with merchants, and merchant networking events to facilitate formation of a merchants association if desired by community.", "FY 2017 - FY 2020", "SBS awarded $1.14 million in Neighborhood 360 grants to the Washington Heights Business Improvement District and other local nonprofit partners to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization programs informed by the Commercial District Needs Assessment over the next three years. Initial Projects include supplemental sanitation seven days a week for more than 25 block faces that include more than three hundred businesses, the recent hire of a merchant organizer dedicated to overseeing a steering committee for the newly formed Inwood Merchant Association, upcoming placemaking events, and celebration of restaurant week." ] , [ "row-9qsa_f4ph-eua5", "00000000-0000-0000-A6B4-91778ECC7BB7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses (Neighborhood 360°)", "86", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Through Neighborhood 360°, SBS worked with local community partners, including the Washington Heights BID, to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) that analyzed several local commercial corridors' conditions and opportunities for improvements. Findings from the CDNA directly guided the priorities for the competitive Neighborhood 360° Grant opportunity, which resulted in SBS awarding $1.14 million in funding to the Inwood community from FY2017 through FY2020. In partnership with several Inwood community-based organizations, the funding is providing direct resources to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization projects including direct business services, place making activities, district marketing, supplemental sanitation services, merchant organizing door-to-door communication with merchants, and merchant networking events to facilitate formation of a merchants association if desired by community.", "FY 2017 - FY 2020", "SBS awarded $1.14 million in Neighborhood 360 grants to the Washington Heights Business Improvement District and other local nonprofit partners to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization programs informed by the Commercial District Needs Assessment over the course of three years. In 2019, initial projects included: supplemental sanitation services seven days a week for more than 25 block faces that include more than three hundred businesses; hiring a merchant organizer dedicated to overseeing a steering committee for the Inwood Merchant Association; and organizing peacemaking events and the celebration of restaurant week. SBS continues to support the Washington Heights BID to develop and grow the Inwood Merchant Association, with the goal of building the Inwood Merchant Association into a sustainable organization that can continue to foster commercial revitalization and business support in the years to come in Inwood." ] , [ "row-29ud_4nm5-3w6f", "00000000-0000-0000-F1C5-4E81BD9E1C8B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses (Neighborhood 360°)", "86", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Through Neighborhood 360°, SBS worked with local community partners, including the Washington Heights BID, to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) that analyzed several local commercial corridors' conditions and opportunities for improvements. Findings from the CDNA directly guided the priorities for the competitive Neighborhood 360° Grant opportunity, which resulted in SBS awarding $1.14 million in funding to the Inwood community from FY2017 through FY2020. In partnership with several Inwood community-based organizations, the funding is providing direct resources to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization projects including direct business services, place making activities, district marketing, supplemental sanitation services, merchant organizing door-to-door communication with merchants, and merchant networking events to facilitate formation of a merchants association if desired by community.", "FY 2017 - FY 2020", "SBS awarded $1.14 million in Neighborhood 360 grants to the Washington Heights Business Improvement District and other local nonprofit partners to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization programs informed by the Commercial District Needs Assessment over the course of three years. In 2019, initial projects included: supplemental sanitation services seven days a week for more than 25 block faces that include more than three hundred businesses; hiring a merchant organizer dedicated to overseeing a steering committee for the Inwood Merchant Association; and organizing peacemaking events and the celebration of restaurant week. SBS continues to support the Washington Heights BID to develop and grow the Inwood Merchant Association, with the goal of building the Inwood Merchant Association into a sustainable organization that can continue to foster commercial revitalization and business support in the years to come in Inwood." ] , [ "row-z7b6.ixt6.wm9h", "00000000-0000-0000-B2CB-23021FF64956", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses through SBS grants", "59", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "Through its Neighborhood 360° grant program, SBS has funded $1.49M to local non-profit partners. This funding will allow local partners over the next three years to staff, plan and, implement customized commercial revitalization programs for East Harlem's primary commercial corridors. Programs will be informed by the recently-completed Commercial District Needs Assessment for East Harlem and will be responsive to recommendations from the community.", "2017-2020", "Through the Neighborhood 360° program, SBS awarded $1.49M in grant funding to local non-profit partners in East Harlem. This funding enables local partners to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization programs for East Harlem's primary commercial corridors over the next three years. So far, through the Neighborhood 360 program, 46 new trash cans have been installed throughout the commercial corridors, merchant meetings are being held monthly to develop leadership in the neighborhood, holiday lighting was installed on 116th Street, and supplemental sanitation services are being provided in East Harlem. To date, over 19,000 trash bags have been collected through the supplemental sanitation services made possible by the Neighborhood 360 Funding." ] , [ "row-2wr8-ecvh-eisj", "00000000-0000-0000-1187-2D023BB52F8D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses through SBS grants", "59", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "Through its Neighborhood 360° grant program, SBS has funded $1.49M to local non-profit partners. This funding will allow local partners over the next three years to staff, plan and, implement customized commercial revitalization programs for East Harlem's primary commercial corridors. Programs will be informed by the recently-completed Commercial District Needs Assessment for East Harlem and will be responsive to recommendations from the community.", "2017-2020", "SBS awarded $1.49 Million in Neighborhood 360 grants to Union Settlement Association to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization programs informed by the Commercial District Needs Assessment over the next three years. Initial Projects include supplemental sanitation and corridor beautification, business support and merchant organization, along with place making and district marketing.\n\nSBS will provide ongoing business planning workshops and available one-on-one technical assistance for local merchants to improve skills in digital marketing, accounting, hospitality, and customer service to help \"brick and mortar\" businesses thrive in place.\n\nWeekly merchant \"pop up\" events are held at the community plaza on East 125th Street and Park avenue to expose consumers to the cuisine of East Harlem." ] , [ "row-apt4~8cr8_hsaz", "00000000-0000-0000-5C31-BFF726E02F51", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Reconstruct Cromwell Recreation Center at the Lyons Pools Site", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "Cromwell Recreation Center was heavily damaged by storm events and was demolished following Superstorm Sandy. The City commits $92 million to build a new recreation center at the Lyons Pool site, across the street from former Cromwell site. The City anticipates that the recreation center will offer a variety of recreational amenities, which potentially could include sport courts, exercise equipment, multipurpose areas for fitness, yoga, dance, and flexible programming spaces that complement the recreational amenities already at Lyons. The City will engage the community in a design process to determine the programming of the space.", "2025", "DDC broke ground on the construction in February 2024. The project design has been completed and incorporated several rounds of community feedback received from the local community board, elected officials, and additional stakeholders." ] , [ "row-gpw8~826u_cng6", "00000000-0000-0000-3FA5-CB5E3D75B279", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses through SBS grants", "59", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "Through its Neighborhood 360° grant program, SBS has funded $1.49M to local non-profit partners. This funding will allow local partners over the next three years to staff, plan and, implement customized commercial revitalization programs for East Harlem's primary commercial corridors. Programs will be informed by the recently-completed Commercial District Needs Assessment for East Harlem and will be responsive to recommendations from the community.", "2017-2020", "Since the rezoning was adopted, SBS awarded $1.49 Million in Neighborhood 360 grants to Union Settlement Association to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization programs informed by the Commercial District Needs Assessment over the course of three years. Initial projects included supplemental sanitation and corridor beautification, business support and merchant organization, along with place making and district marketing. SBS continues to provide ongoing business planning workshops and one-on-one technical assistance for local merchants to improve skills in digital marketing, accounting, hospitality, and customer service to help \"brick and mortar\" businesses thrive in place. In 2019, weekly merchant \"pop up\" events were held at the community plaza on East 125th Street and Park avenue to expose consumers to the cuisine of East Harlem." ] , [ "row-kmk2.dfii~4jdq", "00000000-0000-0000-4126-D083DF126D1E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses through SBS grants", "59", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "Through its Neighborhood 360° grant program, SBS has funded $1.49M to local non-profit partners. This funding will allow local partners over the next three years to staff, plan and, implement customized commercial revitalization programs for East Harlem's primary commercial corridors. Programs will be informed by the recently-completed Commercial District Needs Assessment for East Harlem and will be responsive to recommendations from the community.", "2017-2020", "Since the rezoning was adopted, SBS awarded $1.49 Million in Neighborhood 360 grants to Union Settlement Association to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization programs informed by the Commercial District Needs Assessment over the course of three years. Initial projects included supplemental sanitation and corridor beautification, business support and merchant organization, along with place making and district marketing. SBS continues to provide ongoing business planning workshops and one-on-one technical assistance for local merchants to improve skills in digital marketing, accounting, hospitality, and customer service to help \"brick and mortar\" businesses thrive in place. In 2019, weekly merchant \"pop up\" events were held at the community plaza on East 125th Street and Park avenue to expose consumers to the cuisine of East Harlem." ] , [ "row-wkr4_2fqi-2dhn", "00000000-0000-0000-EF73-4AD3674E9B87", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Provide adult education, training, and certificate programs at the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center in the Inwood Library development project", "53", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The ACTS Center at the Inwood Library development project will provide adult education programming such as high school equivalency, computer training, English as a second language, and CUNY classes, in partnership with CUNY in the Heights. It will also provide certificate programs for Safe Serve and Home Health Aide.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "The ACTS Center at the Inwood Library development project, known as the Eliza, will provide adult education programming such as high school equivalency, computer training, English as a second language, and CUNY classes, in partnership with CUNY in the Heights. It will also provide certificate programs for Safe Serve and Home Health Aide. The Eliza development team is expecting to break ground in early 2020." ] , [ "row-8dq7_fqc8~r83q", "00000000-0000-0000-8972-F81C5F6348EA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Provide adult education, training, and certificate programs at the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center in the Inwood Library development project", "53", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The ACTS Center at the Inwood Library development project will provide adult education programming such as high school equivalency, computer training, English as a second language, and CUNY classes, in partnership with CUNY in the Heights. It will also provide certificate programs for Safe Serve and Home Health Aide.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "The ACTS Center at the Inwood Library development project, known as the Eliza, will provide adult education programming such as high school equivalency, computer training, English as a second language, and CUNY classes, in partnership with CUNY in the Heights. It will also provide certificate programs for Safe Serve and Home Health Aide. The Eliza development secured construction financing and closed in spring 2021 and is anticipated to complete construction in 2023." ] , [ "row-havh_ibuh-6c6r", "00000000-0000-0000-33CA-2B50BB673660", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Provide adult education, training, and certificate programs at the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center in the Inwood Library development project", "53", "Community Resources", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The ACTS Center at the Inwood Library development project will provide adult education programming such as high school equivalency, computer training, English as a second language, and CUNY classes, in partnership with CUNY in the Heights. It will also provide certificate programs for Safe Serve and Home Health Aide.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "The ACTS Center at the Inwood Library development project, known as the Eliza, will provide adult education programming such as high school equivalency, computer training, English as a second language, and CUNY classes, in partnership with CUNY in the Heights. It will also provide certificate programs for Safe Serve and Home Health Aide. The Eliza development secured construction financing and closed in spring 2021 and is anticipated to complete construction in 2023." ] , [ "row-3xsv_wzqp_znje", "00000000-0000-0000-D90D-BD456329D421", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Provide afterschool programming at new school to be located at 2355 Morris Avenue", "38", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "Not Started", "Community center administrative space will be incorporated into the design of the District school, and the City will fund afterschool services at the new school when it opens.", "Pending completion of school", "DYCD is committed to providing engaging afterschool services at the new District 10 community school upon its completion. The school is scheduled to open for the 2023-24 school year." ] , [ "row-jwrt-ukdi_dysj", "00000000-0000-0000-04FB-BE42FD6DC619", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Provide afterschool programming at new school to be located at 2355 Morris Avenue", "38", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "Not Started", "Community center administrative space will be incorporated into the design of the District school, and the City will fund afterschool services at the new school when it opens.", "Pending completion of school", "DYCD is committed to providing engaging afterschool services at the new District 10 community school upon its completion. The school is scheduled to open for the 2023-24 school year." ] , [ "row-6zuz_zzbv-7dbp", "00000000-0000-0000-E698-7D5BAF6A8100", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Provide afterschool programming at new school to be located at 2355 Morris Avenue", "38", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "Not Started", "Community center administrative space will be incorporated into the design of the District school, and the City will fund afterschool services at the new school when it opens.", "Pending completion of school", "DYCD is committed to providing engaging afterschool services at the new District 10 community school upon its completion. The school is scheduled to open for the 2023-24 school year." ] , [ "row-kubr~v3w7-epws", "00000000-0000-0000-D630-F0F9BE1F8711", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Provide annual updates to Staten Island Community Board 1, Borough President, and local Council Member", "56", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "DCP commits to updating Staten Island Community Board 1, the Borough President, and the\nlocal Council Member on an annual basis regarding the status of rezoning commitments. The\nupdates shall consist of project updates and serve as a forum for the City to receive feedback\nfrom community stakeholders.", "Annual", "DCP will prepare and circulate a memorandum regarding the status of project updates to the Staten Island Community Board 1, the Borough President, and the Council Member in 2021." ] , [ "row-tys8.2jsx~gnyp", "00000000-0000-0000-7968-7845B68DF6ED", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Provide annual updates to Staten Island Community Board 1, Borough President, and local Council Member", "56", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "DCP commits to updating Staten Island Community Board 1, the Borough President, and the\nlocal Council Member on an annual basis regarding the status of rezoning commitments. The\nupdates shall consist of project updates and serve as a forum for the City to receive feedback\nfrom community stakeholders.", "Annual", "DCP will prepare and circulate a memorandum regarding the status of project updates to the Staten Island Community Board 1, the Borough President, and the Council Member in 2021." ] , [ "row-38zb-ndab_2gi3", "00000000-0000-0000-43AF-1857E283A965", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Provide energy assistance to cultural organization selected to operate IRCPA", "62", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Not Started", "The City, upon selection of the operator, will add IRCPA to the \"Energy Coalition.\" In FY 2017 the city established the \"Energy Coalition,\" which is a group of cultural organizations on City-owned property under DCLA's jurisdiction that are provided baseline energy assistance. The goals of the \"˜Energy Coalition', which align strongly with the City's CreateNYC cultural plan, are to provide stable funding to select anchor cultural organizations, especially in underserved communities, and to strengthen NYC's non-profit cultural sector through more equitable City funding. 10 organizations citywide are part of the Coalition and this would be the first site in the Inwood/Washington Heights area to be included.", "Upon opening of the new performing art space", "The operator will join DCLA's Energy Coalition and will be reimbursed for up to $75,000 annually once the building is constructed and open to the public." ] , [ "row-z4t6_nqfq~nvk6", "00000000-0000-0000-2621-9C93C4F0C2BB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Provide energy assistance to cultural organization selected to operate IRCPA", "62", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Not Started", "The City, upon selection of the operator, will add IRCPA to the \"Energy Coalition.\" In FY 2017 the city established the \"Energy Coalition,\" which is a group of cultural organizations on City-owned property under DCLA's jurisdiction that are provided baseline energy assistance. The goals of the \"˜Energy Coalition', which align strongly with the City's CreateNYC cultural plan, are to provide stable funding to select anchor cultural organizations, especially in underserved communities, and to strengthen NYC's non-profit cultural sector through more equitable City funding. 10 organizations citywide are part of the Coalition and this would be the first site in the Inwood/Washington Heights area to be included.", "Upon opening of the new performing art space", "The operator will join DCLA's Energy Coalition and will be reimbursed for up to $75,000 annually once the building is constructed and open to the public." ] , [ "row-yiyq.zmbp~vb9j", "00000000-0000-0000-1CC9-C89F1B0A2C3C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Provide energy assistance to cultural organization selected to operate IRCPA", "62", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Not Started", "The City, upon selection of the operator, will add IRCPA to the \"Energy Coalition.\" In FY 2017 the city established the \"Energy Coalition,\" which is a group of cultural organizations on City-owned property under DCLA's jurisdiction that are provided baseline energy assistance. The goals of the \"˜Energy Coalition', which align strongly with the City's CreateNYC cultural plan, are to provide stable funding to select anchor cultural organizations, especially in underserved communities, and to strengthen NYC's non-profit cultural sector through more equitable City funding. 10 organizations citywide are part of the Coalition and this would be the first site in the Inwood/Washington Heights area to be included.", "Upon opening of the new performing art space", "People's Theater Project (PTP) is the designated operator. The IRPAC site will not be City-owned but owned by PTP. As a privately-owned site, the organization is not eligible to participate in the Energy Coalition and receive energy assistance." ] , [ "row-qgtk.i6t6-kafp", "00000000-0000-0000-5E4A-F9EC1B2D1141", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Provide free legal assistance to North Shore tenants", "5", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since July of 2015, free legal services programs through the Human Resources Administration's\nOffice of Civil Justice have provided approximately 4,900 North Shore residents with free legal\nrepresentation, advice and assistance for families and individuals facing eviction, harassment by\nunscrupulous landlords and other displacement pressures. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal\nYear 2019, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from\napproximately $6 million to $104 million, a seventeen-fold increase.\nAs a part of the Administration's historic continuing investment in tenant legal services,\nincluding implementation of the City's Universal Access to Counsel law, which makes New York\nCity the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court\nor in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal services, HRA's tenant legal\nservices programs will serve Bay Street area tenants by providing access to legal services to\nhouseholds facing eviction in Housing Court and NYCHA proceedings in zip codes 10301 and\n10304 every year starting no later than Fiscal Year 2021, with full implementation by the end of\nFiscal Year 2022. Based on current data, this initiative will serve an estimated 4,000 Bay Street\nresidents facing eviction every year. Starting in Fiscal Year 2021, HRA's Office of Civil Justice will\nreport on the number of households and individuals receiving City-funded legal services for\ntenants on a quarterly basis.\nAt full implementation, HRA's tenant legal services are expected to provide access to legal\nassistance for 125,000 households in all five boroughs, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level\nthe playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Summer 2022", "Since July 2019, the City has provided 842 households with legal services in the Bay Street area. This includes 2,008 individuals, of which 735 were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2022, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $166 million." ] , [ "row-c8a4~neg2-knvj", "00000000-0000-0000-6D34-B3D7D7AD05B7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Provide free legal assistance to North Shore tenants", "5", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since July of 2015, free legal services programs through the Human Resources Administration's\nOffice of Civil Justice have provided approximately 4,900 North Shore residents with free legal\nrepresentation, advice and assistance for families and individuals facing eviction, harassment by\nunscrupulous landlords and other displacement pressures. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal\nYear 2019, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from\napproximately $6 million to $104 million, a seventeen-fold increase.\nAs a part of the Administration's historic continuing investment in tenant legal services,\nincluding implementation of the City's Universal Access to Counsel law, which makes New York\nCity the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court\nor in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal services, HRA's tenant legal\nservices programs will serve Bay Street area tenants by providing access to legal services to\nhouseholds facing eviction in Housing Court and NYCHA proceedings in zip codes 10301 and\n10304 every year starting no later than Fiscal Year 2021, with full implementation by the end of\nFiscal Year 2022. Based on current data, this initiative will serve an estimated 4,000 Bay Street\nresidents facing eviction every year. Starting in Fiscal Year 2021, HRA's Office of Civil Justice will\nreport on the number of households and individuals receiving City-funded legal services for\ntenants on a quarterly basis.\nAt full implementation, HRA's tenant legal services are expected to provide access to legal\nassistance for 125,000 households in all five boroughs, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level\nthe playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Summer 2022", "Since July 2019, the City has provided 1,316 households with legal services in the Bay Street area. This includes 3,154 individuals, of which 1,146 were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2023, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $166 million." ] , [ "row-mk3w.bsyn-4aug", "00000000-0000-0000-F789-DB28B509329C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Provide funding to the East Harlem COAD (Community Organizations Active In Disasters)", "41", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (NYCEM)", "Done", "NYCEM works closely with the East Harlem COAD to increase the preparedness of residents in the area. In 2018 NYCEM will be piloting a training curriculum to accompany its community planning toolkit. NYCEM will pilot this training with the East Harlem COAD before rolling it out citywide to assist the COAD in its efforts and identify the areas all stakeholders in the community, including community groups, elected officials, Community Emergency Response Teams, businesses, schools, houses of worship and other groups, are needed to work together to accomplish mutual goals.", "2018", "NYCEM's Community Preparedness program is launching a Community Preparedness Boot Camp for community and faith-based organizations in East Harlem and the Bronx. This two-day training is for community leaders interested in creating an emergency plan for their community and connecting to City resources. The Community Preparedness Boot Camp was held on June 13th and June 27th at the Salvation Army Corps Community Center. The East Harlem COAD is an active participant in this training." ] , [ "row-nq9p.qpga-7tm3", "00000000-0000-0000-92E0-FFE8549C2134", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Provide services for new businesses in Far Rockaway", "46", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will work with the Council Member's Office to encourage local business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs to apply and participate in the full suite of FastTrac NewVenture and FastTrac Growth Venture business incubation workshops in Downtown Far Rockaway in collaboration with local community organizations such as the Queens Public Library.", "2017-2018", "SBS is committed to making business services available to Downtown Far Rockaway small business owners. SBS is currently working with Council Member Richards's Office, City Hall, and other community partners to expand outreach in DTFR to further determine the needs of the business community and tailor our services to those needs." ] , [ "row-tia7-tf3p_94ab", "00000000-0000-0000-0A1D-FE1D3565A94F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Provide funding to the East Harlem COAD (Community Organizations Active In Disasters)", "41", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (NYCEM)", "Done", "NYCEM works closely with the East Harlem COAD to increase the preparedness of residents in the area. In 2018 NYCEM will be piloting a training curriculum to accompany its community planning toolkit. NYCEM will pilot this training with the East Harlem COAD before rolling it out citywide to assist the COAD in its efforts and identify the areas all stakeholders in the community, including community groups, elected officials, Community Emergency Response Teams, businesses, schools, houses of worship and other groups, are needed to work together to accomplish mutual goals.", "2018", "NYCEM funded and conducted the first Community Preparedness Boot Camp to the East Harlem Community and started a Community Preparedness Council. NYCEM continues to support the Community Organizations Active in Disasters (COAD) at monthly meetings and through direct staff support. NYCEM also works to build a community and connect emerging groups to the East Harlem COAD and connect the COAD to broader city-wide efforts." ] , [ "row-9iyy~ye4z-6vhu", "00000000-0000-0000-828E-AD8D9FA4AFE2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Provide funding to the East Harlem COAD (Community Organizations Active In Disasters)", "41", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (NYCEM)", "Done", "NYCEM works closely with the East Harlem COAD to increase the preparedness of residents in the area. In 2018 NYCEM will be piloting a training curriculum to accompany its community planning toolkit. NYCEM will pilot this training with the East Harlem COAD before rolling it out citywide to assist the COAD in its efforts and identify the areas all stakeholders in the community, including community groups, elected officials, Community Emergency Response Teams, businesses, schools, houses of worship and other groups, are needed to work together to accomplish mutual goals.", "2018", "NYCEM funded and conducted the first Community Preparedness Boot Camp to the East Harlem Community and started a Community Preparedness Council. NYCEM continues to support the Community Organizations Active in Disasters (COAD) at monthly meetings and through direct staff support. NYCEM also works to build a community and connect emerging groups to the East Harlem COAD and connect the COAD to broader city-wide efforts." ] , [ "row-fjx6.fbip-uxyv", "00000000-0000-0000-DD0E-963A681E1DE7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Provide funding to the East Harlem COAD (Community Organizations Active In Disasters)", "41", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (NYCEM)", "Done", "NYCEM works closely with the East Harlem COAD to increase the preparedness of residents in the area. In 2018 NYCEM will be piloting a training curriculum to accompany its community planning toolkit. NYCEM will pilot this training with the East Harlem COAD before rolling it out citywide to assist the COAD in its efforts and identify the areas all stakeholders in the community, including community groups, elected officials, Community Emergency Response Teams, businesses, schools, houses of worship and other groups, are needed to work together to accomplish mutual goals.", "2018", "NYCEM funded and conducted the first Community Preparedness Boot Camp to the East Harlem Community and started a Community Preparedness Council. NYCEM continues to support the Community Organizations Active in Disasters (COAD) at monthly meetings and through direct staff support. NYCEM also works to build a community and connect emerging groups to the East Harlem COAD and connect the COAD to broader city-wide efforts." ] , [ "row-esna~caxj~v6sf", "00000000-0000-0000-4645-8E507C5E8817", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Provide open space and ecosystem restoration at the Salt Lot site following community engagement.", "14", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "•\tDEP will provide open space at the Salt Lot CSO tank site following community engagement. DEP has outlined an aggressive schedule, per EPA, and committed to a robust public engagement process beginning early in the design phase to allow for community input to inform the design. In coordination with Council Member Lander’s office, DEP will schedule its first meeting in late 2021. For the Head End site, DEP included a community liaison as a part of the construction management team and will do the same for the Salt Lot site. DEP has been coordinating with DSNY, Big Reuse, and GCC to relocate their operations during construction and commits to reestablish permanent facilities for each operation on site in the final design, and during construction to the greatest extent feasible. DEP will incorporate feedback from DSNY, Big Reuse, and GCC on the design of their facilities. DEP looks forward to hearing from the community through our engagement process to better inform what additional programming and ecosystem restoration is suggested and feasible for the property.", "2021 start", "A dedicated Community Liaison is provided for the current bulkhead construction project as part of the Construction Management Team and a Community Liaison will be continue to be provided for all remaining phases of construction. In addition, DEP initiated the community engagement process to solicit community input on the design of the public space - the 1st public meeting was held on February 10th and the 2nd on May 12th and we expect to continue these meetings through the design period. DEP has been coordinating with DSNY and their Compost Operator Partner Big Reuse to relocate the salt and compost facilities prior to the start of the construction of the Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) Tank. The Salt Shed and Composting facilities will remain accessible and operational during all phases of the construction. In addition, DEP is continuing that coordination for the permanent final design and conditions." ] , [ "row-sizu.nxje_remy", "00000000-0000-0000-AD2E-A2C9CE33A406", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Provide pedestrian and streetscape improvements at priority locations.", "38", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will evaluate intersections and other locations, including Union Avenue and 4th Avenue, and also potentially including Hamilton Avenue & Court Street, 9th Street & Smith Street, and Union Street and Hoyt Street, and implement appropriate pedestrian safety, streetscape, and/or green infrastructure improvements. DOT will evaluate interventions that may include new curb extensions and widened sidewalks, bioswales and other green infrastructure, and street furniture such as benches, wayfinding signs, bike racks, and street trees.", "2023 Start", "Scoping has begun on this project, and design is expected to begin in 2023." ] , [ "row-mq87~m2i9-7uhv", "00000000-0000-0000-914F-B9FDBB6BFA3B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Provide real time passenger information at MTA bus stops", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will install real time passenger information signs at the 20 highest ridership stops where\nsigns have not already been installed.", "FY 2020 - FY 2022", "DOT will install real time passenger information signs at the 20 highest ridership stops where signs have not already been installed." ] , [ "row-r822_sjn3-2iv8", "00000000-0000-0000-B0EA-9E0248D3DCF5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Provide real time passenger information at MTA bus stops", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will install real time passenger information signs at the 20 highest ridership stops where\nsigns have not already been installed.", "FY 2020 - FY 2022", "DOT will install real time passenger information signs at the 20 highest ridership stops where signs have not already been installed as part of its new round of RTPI contracts." ] , [ "row-sige-5mar.aeym", "00000000-0000-0000-E760-AA81317191AA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Provide resources to educate and support tenants facing potential harassment", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants. HPD will educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement through public information campaigns and through coordination with the Council Member's office and the Community Board. Additionally, HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts tenant resource fairs, where they provide information about tenants' rights, legal services, rental assistance programs, and the affordable housing application process. HPD commits to hold the next resource fair in spring 2018.", "2018", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. In Far Rockaway, HPD contracts with the Jewish Community Council of the Rockaway Peninsula to engage with tenants through various outreach and organizing methods that lead to deliverables such as helping coordinate tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess apartment physical conditions. HPD will also work with the Councilmember to schedule a Tenant Resource Fair in Far Rockaway in Summer 2018." ] , [ "row-9in3.5ck2_x74z", "00000000-0000-0000-E494-2975F1934DBE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Provide resources to educate and support tenants facing potential harassment", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants. HPD will educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement through public information campaigns and through coordination with the Council Member's office and the Community Board. Additionally, HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts tenant resource fairs, where they provide information about tenants' rights, legal services, rental assistance programs, and the affordable housing application process. HPD commits to hold the next resource fair in spring 2018.", "2018", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. In Far Rockaway, HPD contracts with the Jewish Community Council of the Rockaway Peninsula to conduct outreach and educational initiatives for tenants, including coordinating tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess physical conditions in apartments. HPD also collaborated with Councilmember Donovan Richards to host a Tenant Resource Fair in Far Rockaway in summer 2018." ] , [ "row-5pwn-yu3t.7qwy", "00000000-0000-0000-A41D-77942C3C7FE2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "DEP will seek opportunities in the district to connect with existing homeowners and new developers to expand the Green Infrastructure Grant Program to private properties throughout Staten Island Community District 1 (DEP)", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "DEP offers a grant program for private property owners in New York City. The minimum\n\nrequirement is to manage 1\"³ of storm water runoff from the contributing impervious area. In\n\norder to educate property owners on the program, DEP will partner with the council member of\n\nDistrict 8 on events involving homeowner outreach for the Green Infrastructure Grant Program.", "Ongoing", "DEP hosted four workshops in 2024 (including one upcoming in December) to explain program eligibility requirements and guide users through the application process. Workshop notices are sent to City Council and Community Board offices. Projects must be on private property, must be a green roof retrofit, and must be at least 3,500 square feet. Due to the Unified Stormwater Rule, most redeveloped and newly-developed sites must use green infrastructure to manage stormwater on site." ] , [ "row-gw8w-m7hj.ha64", "00000000-0000-0000-D451-02469294A6FE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Provide resources to educate and support tenants facing potential harassment", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants. HPD will educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement through public information campaigns and through coordination with the Council Member's office and the Community Board. Additionally, HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts tenant resource fairs, where they provide information about tenants' rights, legal services, rental assistance programs, and the affordable housing application process. HPD commits to hold the next resource fair in spring 2018.", "2018", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. In Far Rockaway, HPD contracts with the Jewish Community Council of the Rockaway Peninsula to conduct outreach and educational initiatives for tenants, including coordinating tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess physical conditions in apartments. HPD also collaborated with Councilmember Donovan Richards to host a Tenant Resource Fair in Far Rockaway in the summer of 2018." ] , [ "row-2y6g.abe6.zbtb", "00000000-0000-0000-E9B3-4DA9E1C87678", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Provide resources to educate and support tenants facing potential harassment", "7", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "HPD will work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants. HPD will educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement through public information campaigns and through coordination with the Council Member's office and the Community Board. Additionally, HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts tenant resource fairs, where they provide information about tenants' rights, legal services, rental assistance programs, and the affordable housing application process. HPD commits to hold the next resource fair in spring 2018.", "2018", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. In Far Rockaway, HPD contracts with the Jewish Community Council of the Rockaway Peninsula to conduct outreach and educational initiatives for tenants, including coordinating tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess physical conditions of apartments. HPD also collaborated with Council Member Donovan Richards to host a tenant resource fair in Far Rockaway in the summer of 2018. HPD held a virtual tenant resource fair with Council Member Richards in October of 2020." ] , [ "row-ytqi-g2c5-3x9c", "00000000-0000-0000-8A00-469FB430369C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Provide robust free legal representation", "17", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with ongoing work", "New York City is the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal assistance.  Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Brief legal counseling will be available to those earning more. New investments to support Universal Access will be implemented and phased in over the next five fiscal years and will reach $155 million by FY 2022.  At full implementation, the City's tenant legal services programs are expected to provide access to legal services for 125,000 households, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing through 2022", "Since March 2018, the City has provided 7,885 households with legal services in the Jerome Avenue Neighborhood; this includes over 20,863 individuals of which 8,440 were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2020, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $127 million." ] , [ "row-tzhg-5vjb.vg52", "00000000-0000-0000-EC4B-7B838867D391", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Provide robust free legal representation", "17", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with ongoing work", "New York City is the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal assistance.  Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Brief legal counseling will be available to those earning more. New investments to support Universal Access will be implemented and phased in over the next five fiscal years and will reach $155 million by FY 2022.  At full implementation, the City's tenant legal services programs are expected to provide access to legal services for 125,000 households, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing through 2022", "Since March 2018, the City has provided 21,344 households with legal services in the Jerome Avenue Neighborhood; this includes 56,722 individuals of which 22,125 were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2022 Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $166 million." ] , [ "row-8u7s.trxi~d59z", "00000000-0000-0000-7360-BBEC46251744", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Provide robust free legal representation", "17", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with ongoing work", "New York City is the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal assistance.  Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Brief legal counseling will be available to those earning more. New investments to support Universal Access will be implemented and phased in over the next five fiscal years and will reach $155 million by FY 2022.  At full implementation, the City's tenant legal services programs are expected to provide access to legal services for 125,000 households, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing through 2022", "Since March 2018, the City has provided 21,344 households with legal services in the Jerome Avenue Neighborhood; this includes 56,722 individuals of which 22,125 were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2022 Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $166 million." ] , [ "row-yvud-n8e6_jcih", "00000000-0000-0000-4E6D-D5BAE756E9F7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Provide services for new businesses in Far Rockaway", "46", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will work with the Council Member's Office to encourage local business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs to apply and participate in the full suite of FastTrac NewVenture and FastTrac Growth Venture business incubation workshops in Downtown Far Rockaway in collaboration with local community organizations such as the Queens Public Library.", "2017-2018", "SBS continues to work collaboratively with Council Member Richards' office to directly engage with local business owners to determine their needs and tailor services accordingly." ] , [ "row-hkmc-5h5f.w5tp", "00000000-0000-0000-61D9-607129AF24DE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Provide support to small businesses with commercial lease negotiations", "39", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will provide free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners and is partnering with the East New York Restoration LDC and Brooklyn Public Library.\nTimeline: Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "In 2016, SBS began providing free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners in East New York in partnership with the LDC of East New York, the East New York Restoration LDC, and the Brooklyn Public Library. These sessions help prepare business owners to enter the lease negotiation process by reviewing the components of commercial leases and sharing strategies for reaching a fair agreement. After gaining a better understanding of lease negotiations, businesses in the process of signing a lease can use SBS's Legal Assistance services. In East New York, SBS has held four courses that engaged a total of 39 participants." ] , [ "row-hcq9~dyrb.5y9n", "00000000-0000-0000-48B4-8C8642732ACF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Provide support to small businesses with commercial lease negotiations", "39", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will provide free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners and is partnering with the East New York Restoration LDC and Brooklyn Public Library.\nTimeline: Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "In 2016, SBS began providing free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners in East New York in partnership with the LDC of East New York, the East New York Restoration LDC, and the Brooklyn Public Library. These sessions help prepare business owners to enter the lease negotiation process by reviewing the components of commercial leases and sharing strategies for reaching a fair agreement. SBS has held four courses in East New York to date. SBS also recently launched our Commercial Lease Assistance Program, which provides eligible businesses with pro-bono legal services to address commercial lease issues prior to litigation. Through the program, our legal service providers are available to assist small businesses with lease-related matters in the areas of signing a new lease; renewing, amending or terminating an existing lease; or resolving other commercial lease-related issues, such as landlord harassment or bad conditions." ] , [ "row-yxzd~eq9e-3cby", "00000000-0000-0000-6B8E-F6F36D31F511", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Provide support to small businesses with commercial lease negotiations", "39", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will provide free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners and is partnering with the East New York Restoration LDC and Brooklyn Public Library.\nTimeline: Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "Beginning in 2016, SBS provides free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners in East New York in partnership with the LDC of East New York, the East New York Restoration LDC, and the Brooklyn Public Library. SBS also recently launched our Commercial Lease Assistance Program, which provides eligible businesses with pro-bono legal services to address commercial lease issues prior to litigation. Through the program, our legal service providers continue to be available to assist small businesses with lease-related matters in the areas of signing a new lease; renewing, amending or terminating an existing lease; or resolving other commercial lease-related issues, such as landlord harassment or bad conditions." ] , [ "row-etsb.j2ye-gick", "00000000-0000-0000-550E-436B8E60E856", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Provide support to small businesses with commercial lease negotiations", "39", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will provide free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners and is partnering with the East New York Restoration LDC and Brooklyn Public Library.\nTimeline: Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "Beginning in 2016, SBS provides free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners in East New York in partnership with the LDC of East New York, the East New York Restoration LDC, and the Brooklyn Public Library. SBS also recently launched the Commercial Lease Assistance Program, which provides eligible businesses with pro-bono legal services to address commercial lease issues prior to litigation. Through the program, SBS legal service providers continue to be available to assist small businesses with lease-related matters in the areas of signing a new lease; renewing, amending or terminating an existing lease; or resolving other commercial lease-related issues, such as landlord harassment or bad conditions." ] , [ "row-59f8-vq2x~ey6t", "00000000-0000-0000-A87A-97B231ACB64E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Provide support to small businesses with commercial lease negotiations", "39", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will provide free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners and is partnering with the East New York Restoration LDC and Brooklyn Public Library.\nTimeline: Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "Beginning in 2016, SBS provides free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners in East New York in partnership with the LDC of East New York, the East New York Restoration LDC, and the Brooklyn Public Library. SBS also recently launched the Commercial Lease Assistance Program, which provides eligible businesses with pro-bono legal services to address commercial lease issues prior to litigation. Through the program, SBS legal service providers continue to be available to assist small businesses with lease-related matters in the areas of signing a new lease; renewing, amending or terminating an existing lease; or resolving other commercial lease-related issues, such as landlord harassment or bad conditions." ] , [ "row-iiqc.ehq5-v6zm", "00000000-0000-0000-3B79-3F3EB1D68770", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Provide technical assistance to bolster capacity of local cultural organizations", "60", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "In Progress", "DCLA's Community Arts Development Program will offer a year-long technical assistance program to Upper Manhattan cultural organizations, ensuring that leadership of these organizations have the skills and capacities to successfully meet the demands of running a performing art center. The goal of the technical assistance funding will be to enable groups to be better equipped to respond to an RFP soliciting the IRCPA operator.\nAfter a one year period, the City will issue an open RFP for an operator of IRCPA. The organization(s) selected through the RFP process to operate IRCPA will receive additional technical assistance to align IRCPA programming with community needs and interests.", "Within 1 year", "DCLA developed a RFP for selection of a facilities planning consultant to assist the nonprofit arts organization who will operate the Inwood Research and Performing Arts Center. The RFP is expected to be released in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-b6fu~5s4g.dm9i", "00000000-0000-0000-7BF1-7E4CB8BC4995", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Provide technical assistance to bolster capacity of local cultural organizations", "60", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "In Progress", "DCLA's Community Arts Development Program will offer a year-long technical assistance program to Upper Manhattan cultural organizations, ensuring that leadership of these organizations have the skills and capacities to successfully meet the demands of running a performing art center. The goal of the technical assistance funding will be to enable groups to be better equipped to respond to an RFP soliciting the IRCPA operator.\nAfter a one year period, the City will issue an open RFP for an operator of IRCPA. The organization(s) selected through the RFP process to operate IRCPA will receive additional technical assistance to align IRCPA programming with community needs and interests.", "Within 1 year", "EDC, in partnership with DCLA, released a Request for Expression of Interest (RFEI) in September 2019 to identify an operator to develop the new Immigrant Research and Performing Arts Center in Northern Manhattan." ] , [ "row-da5x.t7nf-fgy3", "00000000-0000-0000-9647-E6CD6C61D50F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Provide technical assistance to bolster capacity of local cultural organizations", "60", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "In Progress", "DCLA's Community Arts Development Program will offer a year-long technical assistance program to Upper Manhattan cultural organizations, ensuring that leadership of these organizations have the skills and capacities to successfully meet the demands of running a performing art center. The goal of the technical assistance funding will be to enable groups to be better equipped to respond to an RFP soliciting the IRCPA operator.\nAfter a one year period, the City will issue an open RFP for an operator of IRCPA. The organization(s) selected through the RFP process to operate IRCPA will receive additional technical assistance to align IRCPA programming with community needs and interests.", "Within 1 year", "EDC, in partnership with DCLA, released a Request for Expression of Interest (RFEI) in September 2019 to identify an operator to develop the new Immigrant Research and Performing Arts Center in Northern Manhattan. People's Theater Project (PTP) is the designated operator. DCLA will provide up to $75,000 in consulting services to assist PTP with organizational capacity building and project planning." ] , [ "row-6dj4_m8cg~xth2", "00000000-0000-0000-D241-7BB9357CC983", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Provide tenant legal services to keep families and individuals stably housed and preserve affordable housing", "6", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, the City has increased investment in tenant legal services programs, to help families and individuals remain in their homes and prevent the loss of affordable housing. The City's new Universal Access to Counsel program dedicates $93 million, on top of the $62 million already allocated, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants (under $50,000 for a 4-person family) and free legal counseling for those that earn more. The Human Resources Administration will provide tenant legal services in zip codes 11692 and 11691, to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and displacement.", "2017-ongoing", "From September 2017 to March 2018, the City provided 446 households with legal services in Far Rockaway, including 733 adults and 730 children. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will dedicate $155 million, at full implementation in Fiscal 2022, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more. The Fiscal 2019 Executive Budget includes a total of $94 million to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords, and displacement." ] , [ "row-x6u9-5t3g.qagg", "00000000-0000-0000-0772-A1217E097E5F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Provide tenant legal services to keep families and individuals stably housed and preserve affordable housing", "6", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, the City has increased investment in tenant legal services programs, to help families and individuals remain in their homes and prevent the loss of affordable housing. The City's new Universal Access to Counsel program dedicates $93 million, on top of the $62 million already allocated, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants (under $50,000 for a 4-person family) and free legal counseling for those that earn more. The Human Resources Administration will provide tenant legal services in zip codes 11692 and 11691, to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and displacement.", "2017-ongoing", "Since September 2017, the City has provided 1,245 households with legal services in Far Rockaway; this includes over 3,859 individuals of which 1,858 were children. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in housing Court, the City will dedicate $166 million citywide, at full implementation in Fiscal 2022, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more. The Fiscal 2020 Executive Budget includes a total of $127 million to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords, and displacement." ] , [ "row-m664_mb9p-m2mc", "00000000-0000-0000-1A3E-62E4A95EE894", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Provide tenant legal services to keep families and individuals stably housed and preserve affordable housing", "6", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, the City has increased investment in tenant legal services programs, to help families and individuals remain in their homes and prevent the loss of affordable housing. The City's new Universal Access to Counsel program dedicates $93 million, on top of the $62 million already allocated, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants (under $50,000 for a 4-person family) and free legal counseling for those that earn more. The Human Resources Administration will provide tenant legal services in zip codes 11692 and 11691, to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and displacement.", "2017-ongoing", "Since September 2017, the City has provided 2,370 households with legal services in Far Rockaway. This includes 7,010 individuals, of which 3,146 were children. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will dedicate $166 million citywide, at full implementation in Fiscal Year 2022, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more. The Fiscal Year 2022 Executive Plan Budget includes a total of $166 million to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords, and displacement." ] , [ "row-u7dw~2bin.x2tk", "00000000-0000-0000-CAFB-37FB8C57BB54", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Reconstruct Cromwell Recreation Center at the Lyons Pools Site", "24", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "Cromwell Recreation Center was heavily damaged by storm events and was demolished\nfollowing Superstorm Sandy. The City commits $92 million to build a new recreation center at\nthe Lyons Pool site, across the street from former Cromwell site. The City anticipates that the\nrecreation center will offer a variety of recreational amenities, which potentially could include\nsport courts, exercise equipment, multipurpose areas for fitness, yoga, dance, and flexible\nprogramming spaces that complement the recreational amenities already at Lyons. The City will\nengage the community in a design process to determine the programming of the space.", "2025", "DDC is managing this project on behalf of the City. Parks and DDC held two public visioning sessions in early 2021." ] , [ "row-pbx4_757y-bd4v", "00000000-0000-0000-8966-EBC95683CEF7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Provide tenant legal services to keep families and individuals stably housed and preserve affordable housing", "6", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Since 2014, the City has increased investment in tenant legal services programs, to help families and individuals remain in their homes and prevent the loss of affordable housing. The City's new Universal Access to Counsel program dedicates $93 million, on top of the $62 million already allocated, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants (under $50,000 for a 4-person family) and free legal counseling for those that earn more. The Human Resources Administration will provide tenant legal services in zip codes 11692 and 11691, to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and displacement.", "2017-ongoing", "Since September 2017, the City has provided 3,019 households with legal services in Far Rockaway. This includes 8,677 individuals, of which 3,791 were children. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will dedicate $166 million citywide, at full implementation in Fiscal Year 2023, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more. The Fiscal Year 2023 Executive Plan Budget includes a total of $166 million to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords, and displacement." ] , [ "row-zhh4-4cm5.gcgn", "00000000-0000-0000-363E-78EB8D2100F3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Publish demographic and housing analyses to evaluated neighborhood change and determine whether policy changes are needed", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Every three years, as the data become available, HPD's Division of Research and Evaluation will use the Housing and Vacancy Survey to issue a report describing changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community. The report will include the following information in comparison to previous years:\n Household incomes\n Regulatory status of housing\n Rental housing costs\n Property values\n Housing quality", "2019-ongoing", "HPD partners with the United States Census Bureau to conduct the New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey (NYCHVS) every three years. The NYCHVS is used to measure the rental vacancy rate and housing stock for the five boroughs of New York City. Survey data in the NYCHVS include regulatory and homeownership status; unit, building, and neighborhood conditions; rents, utility costs, employment, and income; and much more information about housing and households in New York City. Data collection was recently completed for the 2017 NYCHVS. In 2018, and every three years thereafter, HPD will use the most recent Housing and Vacancy Survey data to describe changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community, including comparisons of household incomes, regulatory status of housing, rental housing costs, property values, and housing quality." ] , [ "row-gp3c-rmnp.p6cc", "00000000-0000-0000-5056-E3DDD070738A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Publish demographic and housing analyses to evaluated neighborhood change and determine whether policy changes are needed", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Every three years, as the data become available, HPD's Division of Research and Evaluation will use the Housing and Vacancy Survey to issue a report describing changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community. The report will include the following information in comparison to previous years:\n Household incomes\n Regulatory status of housing\n Rental housing costs\n Property values\n Housing quality", "2019-ongoing", "Every three years, HPD partners with the United States Census Bureau to conduct the New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey (NYCHVS). Since 1965, the NYCHVS has been used to measure the rental vacancy rate and housing stock for the five boroughs of New York City. 2017 NYCHVS data will be publicly available in the Summer of 2018. HPD will use this data to issue a report describing changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community. HPD will release this report by the end of 2018." ] , [ "row-sqtp~rf78_mgwc", "00000000-0000-0000-09C2-5DFAAC991424", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Publish demographic and housing analyses to evaluated neighborhood change and determine whether policy changes are needed", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Every three years, as the data become available, HPD's Division of Research and Evaluation will use the Housing and Vacancy Survey to issue a report describing changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community. The report will include the following information in comparison to previous years:\n Household incomes\n Regulatory status of housing\n Rental housing costs\n Property values\n Housing quality", "2019-ongoing", "Every three years, HPD partners with the United States Census Bureau to conduct the New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey (NYCHVS). Since 1965, the NYCHVS has been used to measure the rental vacancy rate and other housing characteristics throughout the city. The 2017 NYCHVS was made publicly available in the Summer of 2018. HPD will use this data to issue a report describing changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community. Please click here to see housing and demographic data from the 2017 HVS." ] , [ "row-6pqc-d47m~yxeq", "00000000-0000-0000-8FFA-689CECCBED41", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Publish demographic and housing analyses to evaluated neighborhood change and determine whether policy changes are needed", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Every three years, as the data become available, HPD's Division of Research and Evaluation will use the Housing and Vacancy Survey to issue a report describing changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community. The report will include the following information in comparison to previous years:\n Household incomes\n Regulatory status of housing\n Rental housing costs\n Property values\n Housing quality", "2019-ongoing", "HPD partners with the United States Census Bureau to conduct the New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey (NYCHVS). Since 1965, the NYCHVS has been used to measure the rental vacancy rate and other housing characteristics throughout the city. The 2017 NYCHVS was made publicly available in the summer of 2018. HPD will use this data to issue a report describing changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community. Please click here to see housing and demographic data from the 2017 HVS." ] , [ "row-kbm7_bwzu_mgc9", "00000000-0000-0000-EB71-AD536FDBC2AD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Rebuild Monsignor Kett Playground as an intergenerational park and destination", "28", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Monsignor Kett Playground is a key open space for the residents of NYCHA's Dyckman Houses and Inwood. The site's basketball courts are very heavily used for tournaments and free play. The facility has not seen a major capital upgrade in decades and lacks a year-round comfort station. The City will fund a comprehensive renovation of Monsignor Kett Playground, potentially including high-grade basketball courts with amenities for league play, an intergenerational fitness area, a new year-round comfort station, and connections from the park to the streetscape through Parks-Without-Borders perimeter treatments. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space and will include the Council Member, CB 12, Dyckman Houses, the leagues and sports groups that utilize the site, and other stakeholders.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "DPR started the design of the Monsignor Kett playground and comfort station in January 2019." ] , [ "row-78pd.vu3k-brcw", "00000000-0000-0000-954F-C6C00E55BCB8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Publish demographic and housing analyses to evaluated neighborhood change and determine whether policy changes are needed", "10", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Every three years, as the data become available, HPD's Division of Research and Evaluation will use the Housing and Vacancy Survey to issue a report describing changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community. The report will include the following information in comparison to previous years:\n Household incomes\n Regulatory status of housing\n Rental housing costs\n Property values\n Housing quality", "2019-ongoing", "HPD partners with the United States Census Bureau to conduct the New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey (NYCHVS). Since 1965, the NYCHVS has been used to measure the rental vacancy rate and other housing characteristics throughout the city. Selected initial findings for the 2021 NYCHVS were released in May 2022. In the coming months, HPD will launch a new website with 2021 NYCHVS data that will allow East New York residents to explore updated information about the changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs of their community. This data will be available at the Public Use Microdata Area (PUMA) scale, which generally approximates New York City Community Districts." ] , [ "row-7h68.crxx-r3ef", "00000000-0000-0000-B14F-DF1C60AF2BF7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Quarterly meetings with steering committee", "30", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "EDC will commit to quarterly steering committee meetings, whose members will be selected by the Council Member, after the conclusion of ULURP. These meetings will be used to provide project updates and serve as a forum for the City to receive feedback from community stakeholders.", "2017-ongoing", "The Downtown Far Rockaway steering committee held its first meeting in late December 2017. The meeting was used to provide updates on a number of projects related to the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning commitments by various City agencies. Along with EDC, the City had representatives from City Hall, NYC Parks, HPD, and SBS provide project updates and receive feedback from the community stakeholders. A steering committee meeting is scheduled for spring 2018." ] , [ "row-t2d3.8vzm_nmfc", "00000000-0000-0000-B0AE-F44BE4573E8A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Quarterly meetings with steering committee", "30", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "EDC will commit to quarterly steering committee meetings, whose members will be selected by the Council Member, after the conclusion of ULURP. These meetings will be used to provide project updates and serve as a forum for the City to receive feedback from community stakeholders.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC continues to hold quarterly meetings with the Downtown Far Rockaway steering committee. The meetings have been used to provide updates on a number of projects related to the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning commitments by various City agencies. In the last steering committee meeting held in spring 2019, SBS presented its initial findings for the Downtown Far Rockaway Neighborhood 360 Commercial District Needs Assessment and solicited feedback to be incorporated into the final report." ] , [ "row-45dc_g5zq~4k7u", "00000000-0000-0000-6C72-331E2D809A8B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Quarterly meetings with steering committee", "30", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "EDC will commit to quarterly steering committee meetings, whose members will be selected by the Council Member, after the conclusion of ULURP. These meetings will be used to provide project updates and serve as a forum for the City to receive feedback from community stakeholders.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC continues to hold quarterly meetings with the Downtown Far Rockaway steering committee. The meetings have been used to provide updates on a number of projects related to the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning commitments by various City agencies. In the last steering committee meeting held in fall 2020, DDC presented project status updates on the DTFR streetscape reconstruction project and the Far Rockaway public library. SBS also provided an update on the deployment of the Neighborhood 360 grant to two local community-based organizations." ] , [ "row-ihv7-5r7v.r2k8", "00000000-0000-0000-1BEF-A67EA4D421C7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Quarterly meetings with steering committee", "30", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "EDC will commit to quarterly steering committee meetings, whose members will be selected by the Council Member, after the conclusion of ULURP. These meetings will be used to provide project updates and serve as a forum for the City to receive feedback from community stakeholders.", "2017-ongoing", "EDC continues to hold quarterly meetings with the Downtown Far Rockaway steering committee. The meetings have been used to provide updates on a number of projects related to the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning commitments by various City agencies. In the last steering committee meeting held in fall 2020, DDC presented project status updates on the DTFR streetscape reconstruction project and the Far Rockaway public library. SBS also provided an update on the deployment of the Neighborhood 360 grant to two local community-based organizations." ] , [ "row-f9tw.cpd4-znab", "00000000-0000-0000-D43B-709673B10D26", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Reactivate 55 Stuyvesant Place", "55", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Not Started", "NYCEDC is committed to reactivating the property at 55 Stuyvesant Place for a mix of uses that\ncould include job-generating commercial, community, and creative spaces to continue the\nongoing development of quality jobs on the North Shore. NYCEDC will work with the Council\nMember and Borough President to develop a plan towards reactivation.", "TBD", "EDC is committed to reactivating the property at 55 Stuyvesant Place for a mix of uses that could include job-generating commercial, community, and creative spaces to continue the ongoing development of quality jobs on the North Shore." ] , [ "row-j7y7_t665~g2rs", "00000000-0000-0000-4501-6443BB5C3DD2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Reactivate 55 Stuyvesant Place", "55", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Not Started", "NYCEDC is committed to reactivating the property at 55 Stuyvesant Place for a mix of uses that\ncould include job-generating commercial, community, and creative spaces to continue the\nongoing development of quality jobs on the North Shore. NYCEDC will work with the Council\nMember and Borough President to develop a plan towards reactivation.", "TBD", "EDC is committed to reactivating the property at 55 Stuyvesant Place for a mix of uses that could include job-generating commercial, community, and creative spaces to continue the ongoing development of quality jobs on the North Shore." ] , [ "row-iidd_x3ee.vahs", "00000000-0000-0000-D96D-CA0AF98CD342", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Reconstruct Cromwell Recreation Center at the Lyons Pools Site", "24", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "Cromwell Recreation Center was heavily damaged by storm events and was demolished\nfollowing Superstorm Sandy. The City commits $92 million to build a new recreation center at\nthe Lyons Pool site, across the street from former Cromwell site. The City anticipates that the\nrecreation center will offer a variety of recreational amenities, which potentially could include\nsport courts, exercise equipment, multipurpose areas for fitness, yoga, dance, and flexible\nprogramming spaces that complement the recreational amenities already at Lyons. The City will\nengage the community in a design process to determine the programming of the space.", "2025", "Design-Builder has been selected and project has officially kicked-off." ] , [ "row-s8t7~8mgv~irqv", "00000000-0000-0000-D676-E622E0176416", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Rebuild Monsignor Kett Playground as an intergenerational park and destination", "28", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Monsignor Kett Playground is a key open space for the residents of NYCHA's Dyckman Houses and Inwood. The site's basketball courts are very heavily used for tournaments and free play. The facility has not seen a major capital upgrade in decades and lacks a year-round comfort station. The City will fund a comprehensive renovation of Monsignor Kett Playground, potentially including high-grade basketball courts with amenities for league play, an intergenerational fitness area, a new year-round comfort station, and connections from the park to the streetscape through Parks-Without-Borders perimeter treatments. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space and will include the Council Member, CB 12, Dyckman Houses, the leagues and sports groups that utilize the site, and other stakeholders.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "DPR completed the design of the Monsignor Kett playground and comfort station in the summer of 2020. Procurement is underway." ] , [ "row-ka28.qmup_wfd6", "00000000-0000-0000-BAC6-A02108E0B96B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Rebuild Monsignor Kett Playground as an intergenerational park and destination", "28", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Monsignor Kett Playground is a key open space for the residents of NYCHA's Dyckman Houses and Inwood. The site's basketball courts are very heavily used for tournaments and free play. The facility has not seen a major capital upgrade in decades and lacks a year-round comfort station. The City will fund a comprehensive renovation of Monsignor Kett Playground, potentially including high-grade basketball courts with amenities for league play, an intergenerational fitness area, a new year-round comfort station, and connections from the park to the streetscape through Parks-Without-Borders perimeter treatments. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space and will include the Council Member, CB 12, Dyckman Houses, the leagues and sports groups that utilize the site, and other stakeholders.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "Playground construction began in April 2022. Procurement is underway for the Comfort Station." ] , [ "row-9wv3_bn7x.5wit", "00000000-0000-0000-32B6-B4D867076344", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Rebuild Urban Assembly School", "24", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The City will periodically evaluate the financial and operational feasibility of rebuilding the school at 2005 Madison Avenue to include a state of the art school building as well as affordable housing, taking into account the needs of the existing schools in the building (Urban Assembly School for Global Commerce & Promise Academy II Charter School) before, during and after any possible construction on the site.", "TBD", "At this time, the redevelopment of the school located at 2005 Madison Avenue is not feasible. The Department of Education will continue to periodically evaluate the financial and operational feasibility of redeveloping this school." ] , [ "row-u492.csu4~3hzv", "00000000-0000-0000-6F94-9A9CDDE8DFD5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Rebuild Urban Assembly School", "24", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The City will periodically evaluate the financial and operational feasibility of rebuilding the school at 2005 Madison Avenue to include a state of the art school building as well as affordable housing, taking into account the needs of the existing schools in the building (Urban Assembly School for Global Commerce & Promise Academy II Charter School) before, during and after any possible construction on the site.", "TBD", "At this time, the redevelopment of the school located at 2005 Madison Avenue is not feasible. The DOE will continue to periodically evaluate the financial and operational feasibility of redeveloping this school." ] , [ "row-x7wy.cfar.r9rp", "00000000-0000-0000-B306-9D0656706B6C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Rebuild Urban Assembly School", "24", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The City will periodically evaluate the financial and operational feasibility of rebuilding the school at 2005 Madison Avenue to include a state of the art school building as well as affordable housing, taking into account the needs of the existing schools in the building (Urban Assembly School for Global Commerce & Promise Academy II Charter School) before, during and after any possible construction on the site.", "TBD", "At this time, the redevelopment of the school located at 2005 Madison Avenue is not feasible. DOE will continue to periodically evaluate the financial and operational feasibility of redeveloping this school." ] , [ "row-m7mf.9db7-axai", "00000000-0000-0000-AB6F-8F0BC4D60AFE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Rebuild Urban Assembly School", "24", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The City will periodically evaluate the financial and operational feasibility of rebuilding the school at 2005 Madison Avenue to include a state of the art school building as well as affordable housing, taking into account the needs of the existing schools in the building (Urban Assembly School for Global Commerce & Promise Academy II Charter School) before, during and after any possible construction on the site.", "TBD", "At this time, the redevelopment of the school located at 2005 Madison Avenue is not feasible. DOE will continue to periodically evaluate the financial and operational feasibility of redeveloping this school." ] , [ "row-dzkg-s3wp~42k7", "00000000-0000-0000-2E8F-A7A04355A6B0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Reconstruct and expand the Pike/Allen Street Malls", "9", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "•\tStretching 14 blocks from East Houston Street to the FDR Drive, Pike and Allen Street Malls are an important neighborhood amenity. Parks and DOT worked to reconstruct the Pike and Allen Street malls from Delancey to Hester Street and Madison Street to the FDR Drive, expanding open space and greatly improving amenities offered and usability of those spaces. Reconstructing the remaining malls along Pike and Allen Streets between Hester and Madison Streets is a longstanding community request. Parks, coordinating closely with DOT, will redesign and reconstruct the mall from Hester Street to Canal Street and East Broadway to Madison Street, expanding open space for local residents.\n•\tParks and DOT are also finalizing an agreement with a private party to fund the redesign and reconstruction of the malls from Canal Street to East Broadway.\n•\tThe expanded malls would be designed with community input and could include amenities such as expanded landscaping, game tables, seating areas, lighting, protected greenways, and other amenities. Holistically reconstructing and expanding these malls will provide additional quality open space in a neighborhood with an open space deficiency. \n•\tBuilding upon improvements to the malls to the south, Parks and CDOT will work to activate the mall between Delancey and Rivington Streets. Parks will issue a RFP for the closed building and rest of the mall prioritizing uses like concessions, recreational and cultural programming and other Parks appropriate uses to activate the space.", "2022 Start", "DPR, coordinating closely with DOT, will redesign and reconstruct the mall from Hester Street to Canal Street and East Broadway to Madison Street, expanding open space for local residents. Design will start in 2022." ] , [ "row-ks6y_6pku~ybrz", "00000000-0000-0000-0E8A-B9C9725D645B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Reconstruct key step streets and commit to regular cleaning and trash removal", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will complete key projects underway or forthcoming on Jerome Avenue step streets. New York City Department of Sanitation (DSNY) will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials, and 311. DOT will complete the Clifford Place Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street step street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel. DSNY will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials and 311 Davidson Avenue Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street Step-Street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel.", "2017-2018", "The construction of the Clifford Place Step Street is mostly completed. In May 2019, the contractor opened the street to the public. DDC began working on preliminary design for the Davidson Avenue Step Street in January 2019 and expects to complete it by January 2020." ] , [ "row-8cbk~auw3-xz5a", "00000000-0000-0000-7871-4B23E2174BF0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Reconstruct key step streets and commit to regular cleaning and trash removal", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will complete key projects underway or forthcoming on Jerome Avenue step streets. New York City Department of Sanitation (DSNY) will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials, and 311. DOT will complete the Clifford Place Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street step street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel. DSNY will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials and 311 Davidson Avenue Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street Step-Street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel.", "2017-2018", "The Clifford Place step street was completed in summer 2019. The Davidson Avenue step street replacement design is currently under review. Construction is anticipated to begin in late 2022." ] , [ "row-yith_dfpd_39jb", "00000000-0000-0000-B2D2-B4F47CA59B2A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Reconstruct key step streets and commit to regular cleaning and trash removal", "41", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will complete key projects underway or forthcoming on Jerome Avenue step streets. New York City Department of Sanitation (DSNY) will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials, and 311. DOT will complete the Clifford Place Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street step street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel. DSNY will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials and 311 Davidson Avenue Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street Step-Street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel.", "2017-2018", "The Clifford Place step street was completed in summer 2019. The Davidson Avenue step street replacement is currently in design. Construction expected to begin in autumn 2023." ] , [ "row-wkhd~g979~dtbe", "00000000-0000-0000-11B8-50FBE8F24C17", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Reimagine Petrosino Square", "17", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "•\tDOT, in consultation with Parks, commits to studying the potential redesign and expansion of Petrosino Square to expand the public space and create new opportunities for public art programming. The study will evaluate potential geometric changes to Lafayette, Cleveland, and Kenmare Streets; effects on safety and flow for pedestrians, bicyclists, and vehicles; emergency vehicle access; impacts on access to adjacent residential and commercial properties; and the potential modification or relocation existing furniture within the Square, including existing fencing, benches, and the bike share station; and other relevant considerations. As we await the findings and recommendations of that study, Parks commits to advancing opportunities for activating the space at Petrosino Square by promoting the site through Parks' rotating public art installation program. Upon completion of the study, DOT and Parks will share its findings and recommendations with the Manhattan Borough President, local Council Member, and Community Board.", "2022 Start", "•\tDOT, in consultation with Parks, commits to studying the potential redesign and expansion of Petrosino Square to expand the public space and create new opportunities for public art programming. The study will evaluate potential geometric changes to Lafayette, Cleveland, and Kenmare Streets; effects on safety and flow for pedestrians, bicyclists, and vehicles; emergency vehicle access; impacts on access to adjacent residential and commercial properties; and the potential modification or relocation existing furniture within the Square, including existing fencing, benches, and the bike share station; and other relevant considerations. As we await the findings and recommendations of that study, Parks commits to advancing opportunities for activating the space at Petrosino Square by promoting the site through Parks' rotating public art installation program. Upon completion of the study, DOT and Parks will share its findings and recommendations with the Manhattan Borough President, local Council Member, and Community Board." ] , [ "row-g77d~i6jx~xn6n", "00000000-0000-0000-F49D-C6BA88A22D6C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Reimagine Stapleton Playground to Provide Amenities for Multiple Generations of Users", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "As part of the Community Parks Initiative, NYC Parks is undertaking major renovations of open\nspaces throughout the City to offer intergenerational recreation to accommodate people of all\nages in our local parks. NYC Parks aims to serve multiple generations and users through the\ndesign of active and passive park spaces, using a variety of amenities to invite users of all ages.\nWithin Bay Street, Stapleton Playground is currently in construction. The reconstructed site will\nfeature a new mini pool, play equipment for ages 2-5 and 5-12, a spray shower, picnic and\nseating areas, adult fitness equipment, basketball and handball courts, as well as a multi-use\nnatural turf field. The new amenities will offer an exciting play space for children who attend the\nadjacent school as well as community members of all ages.", "2020", "Construction of the playground is complete and was renamed Rev. Dr. Maggie Howard Playground in November 2020, after the late pastor of the Stapleton Union American Methodist Episcopal (UAME) Church." ] , [ "row-bqn8-hgwg_mkn8", "00000000-0000-0000-0B2E-5C207255DA3E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Reimagine Stapleton Playground to Provide Amenities for Multiple Generations of Users", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "As part of the Community Parks Initiative, NYC Parks is undertaking major renovations of open\nspaces throughout the City to offer intergenerational recreation to accommodate people of all\nages in our local parks. NYC Parks aims to serve multiple generations and users through the\ndesign of active and passive park spaces, using a variety of amenities to invite users of all ages.\nWithin Bay Street, Stapleton Playground is currently in construction. The reconstructed site will\nfeature a new mini pool, play equipment for ages 2-5 and 5-12, a spray shower, picnic and\nseating areas, adult fitness equipment, basketball and handball courts, as well as a multi-use\nnatural turf field. The new amenities will offer an exciting play space for children who attend the\nadjacent school as well as community members of all ages.", "2020", "Construction of the playground is complete and was renamed Rev. Dr. Maggie Howard Playground in November 2020, after the late pastor of the Stapleton Union American Methodist Episcopal (UAME) Church." ] , [ "row-wyec~zaji.ddf7", "00000000-0000-0000-1362-A4EF98A0B9A4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Reinvigorate Department of Parks and Recreation Greenthumb community gardens", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "DPR will connect with each DPR Greenthumb community garden group in CDs4 and 5 and develop a plan to reinvigorate underutilized community gardens. DPR will offer technical support, resources, and collaborate on events and programming that will activate the gardens. DPR will also enforce hours of operations to ensure community members have adequate access to these spaces.", "2019 design start", "Over the last year DPR worked to invigorate and increase public access to local community gardens. DPR also worked with GrowNYC to convert a vacant site at the corner of Morton Place and University Avenue into a new community garden." ] , [ "row-69sd.tnu6.9w6h", "00000000-0000-0000-7090-9827FAE4591F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Reinvigorate Department of Parks and Recreation Greenthumb community gardens", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "DPR will connect with each DPR Greenthumb community garden group in CDs4 and 5 and develop a plan to reinvigorate underutilized community gardens. DPR will offer technical support, resources, and collaborate on events and programming that will activate the gardens. DPR will also enforce hours of operations to ensure community members have adequate access to these spaces.", "2019 design start", "DPR worked to invigorate and increase public access to local community gardens. DPR also worked with GrowNYC to convert a vacant site at the corner of Morton Place and University Avenue into a new community garden." ] , [ "row-86hw-vmtc_nrvn", "00000000-0000-0000-E18E-48F678D68791", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Reinvigorate Department of Parks and Recreation Greenthumb community gardens", "27", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "DPR will connect with each DPR Greenthumb community garden group in CDs4 and 5 and develop a plan to reinvigorate underutilized community gardens. DPR will offer technical support, resources, and collaborate on events and programming that will activate the gardens. DPR will also enforce hours of operations to ensure community members have adequate access to these spaces.", "2019 design start", "DPR worked to invigorate and increase public access to local community gardens. DPR also worked with GrowNYC to convert a vacant site at the corner of Morton Place and University Avenue into a new community garden." ] , [ "row-wabe.3jac.h32p", "00000000-0000-0000-D021-A646C4070BC9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Relieve NYPD parking obstructions at the 120th Precinct", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In 2013, the New York Police Department committed to keeping the lanes of traffic on\nRichmond Terrace clear and unobstructed by police vehicles double parked in front of the 120th\nPrecinct, and to easing traffic congestion on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue before\nSaturday evening baseball games at the Richmond County Bank Stadium. Department vehicles\nwould be properly combat parked in front of the 120th Precinct to maintain two unobstructed\ntravel lanes in both directions on Richmond Terrace. In addition, appropriate resources will be\n22\navailable to assist the flow of traffic on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue from 6:30 pm to\n7:30 pm during Saturday evening baseball games held six times per year at the Richmond\nCounty Bank Stadium.\nThe NYPD commits to taking additional steps to strengthen compliance among officers with\nexisting street parking regulations. The protocol will include, but not be limited to, more\nfrequent verbal communication by the desk officer at daily roll calls, the posting and annual\ndistribution of written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the\nconsequences for violating those rules, increased internal enforcement, more efficiently sharing\nspace, moving cars closer to the curb. The Precinct will commit to monitor and enforce this\ncommitment at all times.", "Ongoing", "The NYPD committed to keeping the lanes of traffic on Richmond Terrace clear and unobstructed by police vehicles double parked in front of the 120th Precinct, and to easing traffic congestion on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue before Saturday evening baseball games at the Richmond County Bank Stadium. Department vehicles would be properly combat parked in front of the 120th Precinct to maintain two unobstructed travel lanes in both directions on Richmond Terrace. In addition, appropriate resources will be available to assist the flow of traffic on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm during Saturday evening baseball games held six times per year at the Richmond County Bank Stadium. The NYPD commits to taking additional steps to strengthen compliance among officers with existing street parking regulations. The protocol will include, but not be limited to, more frequent verbal communication by the desk officer at daily roll calls, the posting and annual distribution of written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the consequences for violating those rules, increased internal enforcement, more efficiently sharing space, moving cars closer to the curb. The Precinct will commit to monitor and enforce this commitment at all times." ] , [ "row-qy2m.qdj5_m38n", "00000000-0000-0000-9ADB-574F6888A70D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Relieve NYPD parking obstructions at the 120th Precinct", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In 2013, the New York Police Department committed to keeping the lanes of traffic on\nRichmond Terrace clear and unobstructed by police vehicles double parked in front of the 120th\nPrecinct, and to easing traffic congestion on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue before\nSaturday evening baseball games at the Richmond County Bank Stadium. Department vehicles\nwould be properly combat parked in front of the 120th Precinct to maintain two unobstructed\ntravel lanes in both directions on Richmond Terrace. In addition, appropriate resources will be\n22\navailable to assist the flow of traffic on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue from 6:30 pm to\n7:30 pm during Saturday evening baseball games held six times per year at the Richmond\nCounty Bank Stadium.\nThe NYPD commits to taking additional steps to strengthen compliance among officers with\nexisting street parking regulations. The protocol will include, but not be limited to, more\nfrequent verbal communication by the desk officer at daily roll calls, the posting and annual\ndistribution of written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the\nconsequences for violating those rules, increased internal enforcement, more efficiently sharing\nspace, moving cars closer to the curb. The Precinct will commit to monitor and enforce this\ncommitment at all times.", "Ongoing", "The NYPD committed to keeping the lanes of traffic on Richmond Terrace clear and unobstructed by police vehicles double parked in front of the 120th Precinct, and to easing traffic congestion on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue before Saturday evening baseball games at the Richmond County Bank Stadium. Department vehicles would be properly combat parked in front of the 120th Precinct to maintain two unobstructed travel lanes in both directions on Richmond Terrace. In addition, appropriate resources will be available to assist the flow of traffic on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue from 6:30 pm to 7:30 pm during Saturday evening baseball games held six times per year at the Richmond County Bank Stadium. The NYPD commits to taking additional steps to strengthen compliance among officers with existing street parking regulations. The protocol will include, but not be limited to, more frequent verbal communication by the desk officer at daily roll calls, the posting and annual distribution of written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the consequences for violating those rules, increased internal enforcement, more efficiently sharing space, moving cars closer to the curb. The Precinct will commit to monitor and enforce this commitment at all times." ] , [ "row-u5hw_kwq6_u8n3", "00000000-0000-0000-069C-96C124D5269C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Rename park at West 181 Street between Aqueduct Avenue and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Commemorating Roscoe Brown and the Tuskegee Airmen", "26", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Done", "In 2017, the City increased Sanitation service in the Bronx rat mitigation zone, which includes the entirety of the Jerome Avenue corridor, as part of the Mayor's Rat Reduction Initiative. All litter baskets in the zone are now collected at least once per day, including on Sundays and holidays. In addition, the City increased curbside trash collection from three days per week to four days per week. DSNY will also expedite a review of any requests for additional street sweeping regulations and alternate side parking in the Jerome corridor as a result of additional development.", "Ongoing", "DSNY continues to provide supplemental litter basket collection along the Jerome Avenue corridor as part of the Mayor's Neighborhood Rat Reduction Initiative." ] , [ "row-qkbj_vkvt~rpfw", "00000000-0000-0000-A956-9B3F73B9520F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Rename park at West 181 Street between Aqueduct Avenue and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Commemorating Roscoe Brown and the Tuskegee Airmen", "26", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "DPR will work with the Council Member, Community Board and advocates to advance the renaming of this site to Roscoe Brown Park and installation of signage.", "End of 2018", "DPR worked with Council Member Cabrera and community board advocates to rename this site Captain Roscoe Brown, Ph.D Plaza in December 2018." ] , [ "row-u3a5-ws52~u4nq", "00000000-0000-0000-F339-90FF5850C84C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Rename park at West 181 Street between Aqueduct Avenue and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Commemorating Roscoe Brown and the Tuskegee Airmen", "26", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Done", "In 2017, the City increased Sanitation service in the Bronx rat mitigation zone, which includes the entirety of the Jerome Avenue corridor, as part of the Mayor's Rat Reduction Initiative. All litter baskets in the zone are now collected at least once per day, including on Sundays and holidays. In addition, the City increased curbside trash collection from three days per week to four days per week. DSNY will also expedite a review of any requests for additional street sweeping regulations and alternate side parking in the Jerome corridor as a result of additional development.", "Ongoing", "DSNY provided supplemental litter basket collection along the Jerome Avenue corridor as part of the Mayor's Neighborhood Rat Reduction Initiative." ] , [ "row-t5pr.tj38-rhw2", "00000000-0000-0000-CA51-EFCD1DD4305C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Rename park at West 181 Street between Aqueduct Avenue and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Commemorating Roscoe Brown and the Tuskegee Airmen", "26", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Done", "In 2017, the City increased Sanitation service in the Bronx rat mitigation zone, which includes the entirety of the Jerome Avenue corridor, as part of the Mayor's Rat Reduction Initiative. All litter baskets in the zone are now collected at least once per day, including on Sundays and holidays. In addition, the City increased curbside trash collection from three days per week to four days per week. DSNY will also expedite a review of any requests for additional street sweeping regulations and alternate side parking in the Jerome corridor as a result of additional development.", "Ongoing", "DSNY funding for supplemental litter basket collection along the Jerome Avenue corridor was restored in the November 2021 budget plan." ] , [ "row-izz5~e98t.wbjt", "00000000-0000-0000-9FD7-CC338FF6C3A7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Rename park at West 181 Street between Aqueduct Avenue and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Commemorating Roscoe Brown and the Tuskegee Airmen", "26", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "DPR will work with the Council Member, Community Board and advocates to advance the renaming of this site to Roscoe Brown Park and installation of signage.", "End of 2018", "DPR worked with Council Member Cabrera and community board advocates to rename this site Captain Roscoe Brown, Ph.D Plaza in December 2018." ] , [ "row-jcay.gu83_pmh6", "00000000-0000-0000-3E23-B7BCCF919000", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Renovate and Expand Grant Avenue Park", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The development of Grant Park offers an opportunity to expand open space and create a sizable neighborhood park for this community. This capital project will expand the existing park by closing Grant Avenue between 169th and 170th Streets, responding to strong community desire for increased open space and recreational opportunities. The full renovation is expected to include roadbed conversion, infrastructure work, lawn area, and 2-3 sports courts.", "2019 design start", "Grant Avenue between 169th and 170th Streets will undergo a full renovation including roadbed conversion, infrastructure work, lawn area, and sports courts. A public meeting was held in May 2019 to kick off the design process." ] , [ "row-mryx.qhc6.hx7w", "00000000-0000-0000-374A-F23EEB063A1C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Renovate and Expand Grant Avenue Park", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The development of Grant Park offers an opportunity to expand open space and create a sizable neighborhood park for this community. This capital project will expand the existing park by closing Grant Avenue between 169th and 170th Streets, responding to strong community desire for increased open space and recreational opportunities. The full renovation is expected to include roadbed conversion, infrastructure work, lawn area, and 2-3 sports courts.", "2019 design start", "Grant Avenue between 169th and 170th Streets will undergo a full renovation including roadbed conversion, infrastructure work, lawn area, and sports courts. Design is complete and procurement is underway." ] , [ "row-zek7-5jst~j2kk", "00000000-0000-0000-B18B-96F8ABD1C0BC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Renovate and Expand Grant Avenue Park", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The development of Grant Park offers an opportunity to expand open space and create a sizable neighborhood park for this community. This capital project will expand the existing park by closing Grant Avenue between 169th and 170th Streets, responding to strong community desire for increased open space and recreational opportunities. The full renovation is expected to include roadbed conversion, infrastructure work, lawn area, and 2-3 sports courts.", "2019 design start", "Grant Avenue between 169th and 170th Streets will undergo a full renovation including roadbed conversion, infrastructure work, lawn area, and sports courts. Design is complete and procurement is underway." ] , [ "row-x36i-xk3z~mxdi", "00000000-0000-0000-F3AA-0DAD70569826", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Renovate Anne Loftus Playground", "34", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "NYC Parks is in the process of renovating this playground. Design was initiated in June 2018 with feedback from the June 25, 2018 public input meeting currently being analyzed and incorporated into the design. A second public input meeting is being scheduled for later this summer. While the project has yet to be designed, based on initial feedback received at the June 25th meeting, pending approvals, NYC Parks expects the design could potentially include installation of contemporary play equipment with a focus on water activities, basketball or other active recreation elements, and upgraded drainage infrastructure to eliminate flooding.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "DPR is expected to complete design of Anne Loftus playground and begin procurement in summer 2019." ] , [ "row-kzrd-fpb2~ymqa", "00000000-0000-0000-698B-A5F257546EC1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Renovate Anne Loftus Playground", "34", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "NYC Parks is in the process of renovating this playground. Design was initiated in June 2018 with feedback from the June 25, 2018 public input meeting currently being analyzed and incorporated into the design. A second public input meeting is being scheduled for later this summer. While the project has yet to be designed, based on initial feedback received at the June 25th meeting, pending approvals, NYC Parks expects the design could potentially include installation of contemporary play equipment with a focus on water activities, basketball or other active recreation elements, and upgraded drainage infrastructure to eliminate flooding.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "Renovation of Anne Loftus Playground is currently in procurement with construction expected to start by late 2021." ] , [ "row-igd7~dti2-zjgm", "00000000-0000-0000-FCA0-47723E404BB2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Renovate Anne Loftus Playground", "34", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "NYC Parks is in the process of renovating this playground. Design was initiated in June 2018 with feedback from the June 25, 2018 public input meeting currently being analyzed and incorporated into the design. A second public input meeting is being scheduled for later this summer. While the project has yet to be designed, based on initial feedback received at the June 25th meeting, pending approvals, NYC Parks expects the design could potentially include installation of contemporary play equipment with a focus on water activities, basketball or other active recreation elements, and upgraded drainage infrastructure to eliminate flooding.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "Construction is underway." ] , [ "row-i4k9.a9df.k5ws", "00000000-0000-0000-13CE-054034660273", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Renovate Boerum Park", "12", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Boerum Park is a critical open space for students at Cobble Hill School for American Studies, nearby by NYCHA residents, and the larger Gowanus community. Working with the adjacent school, Parks will reimagine and renovate this jointly operated playground space. Subject to public input and feedback, new amenities could potentially include renovated and expanded programming spaces, such as landscaped seating areas, green infrastructure, sports courts, fitness and play equipment.", "2023 targeted start", "DPR expects to begin design, including the Community Input session, by end of 2022." ] , [ "row-xjs8.ewrj-w3hk", "00000000-0000-0000-C4EB-9E0822532EC7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Renovate Callahan-Kelly Playground to provide more diverse recreational options", "21", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Callahan-Kelly Playground, located adjacent to the transit hub at Broadway Junction, will undergo a major renovation to offer more diverse recreational options for residents of the surrounding neighborhoods of Ocean Hill, Brownsville, East New York and Bushwick. Once scoped, the project is expected to include: the addition of a new comfort station, reconstruction of existing basketball courts, new adult fitness equipment, playground renovation, new seating and landscaping, and potentially a new skate park.\nTimeline: Design to start in FY2017. Targeted construction start in FY2019\nCapital Funding: $18.1 million", "FY17-FY20*", "NYC Parks is breathing new life into Callahan-Kelly Playground, which is adjacent to Broadway Junction, one of the City's busiest subway stations. On September 28, 2016, NYC Parks began the design process with a community listening session at PS/IS 155. Neighborhood residents shared their vision for creating a beautiful and dynamic open space that serves people of all generations, including young children, teens, and seniors. The design achieves these objectives through a combination of active and passive elements like adult fitness equipment, a skate park, several new seating areas, and double the amount of children's play equipment. Community Board 16 approved the design, and PDC approval is pending. NYC Parks is scheduled to complete its park design by Winter 2018 and expects construction to begin in Winter 2019." ] , [ "row-x45k-uzdd.mdez", "00000000-0000-0000-5990-3E2E3B4233B4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Renovate Callahan-Kelly Playground to provide more diverse recreational options", "21", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Callahan-Kelly Playground, located adjacent to the transit hub at Broadway Junction, will undergo a major renovation to offer more diverse recreational options for residents of the surrounding neighborhoods of Ocean Hill, Brownsville, East New York and Bushwick. Once scoped, the project is expected to include: the addition of a new comfort station, reconstruction of existing basketball courts, new adult fitness equipment, playground renovation, new seating and landscaping, and potentially a new skate park.\nTimeline: Design to start in FY2017. Targeted construction start in FY2019\nCapital Funding: $18.1 million", "FY17-FY20*", "In summer 2018, DPR will complete the design process for the Callahan-Kelly Playground reconstruction. This project reconstructs the playground, spray shower, perimeter sidewalks and walls, basketball courts, adult fitness equipment, and sitting areas. In addition, this project will include a new skate park and park entrances. NYC Parks anticipates construction will begin in mid-2019 and take 12-18 months." ] , [ "row-8ff2_ibi3-q49i", "00000000-0000-0000-7409-1BB9142A9B1F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Renovate Callahan-Kelly Playground to provide more diverse recreational options", "21", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Callahan-Kelly Playground, located adjacent to the transit hub at Broadway Junction, will undergo a major renovation to offer more diverse recreational options for residents of the surrounding neighborhoods of Ocean Hill, Brownsville, East New York and Bushwick. Once scoped, the project is expected to include: the addition of a new comfort station, reconstruction of existing basketball courts, new adult fitness equipment, playground renovation, new seating and landscaping, and potentially a new skate park.\nTimeline: Design to start in FY2017. Targeted construction start in FY2019\nCapital Funding: $18.1 million", "FY17-FY20*", "DPR expects to begin construction of Callahan-Kelley Playground in late 2019." ] , [ "row-xgvy~c4d4.2vmp", "00000000-0000-0000-63E0-991A79EB5BBE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Renovate Callahan-Kelly Playground to provide more diverse recreational options", "21", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Callahan-Kelly Playground, located adjacent to the transit hub at Broadway Junction, will undergo a major renovation to offer more diverse recreational options for residents of the surrounding neighborhoods of Ocean Hill, Brownsville, East New York and Bushwick. Once scoped, the project is expected to include: the addition of a new comfort station, reconstruction of existing basketball courts, new adult fitness equipment, playground renovation, new seating and landscaping, and potentially a new skate park.\nTimeline: Design to start in FY2017. Targeted construction start in FY2019\nCapital Funding: $18.1 million", "FY17-FY20*", "Construction to renovate the Callahan-Kelly Playground is underway." ] , [ "row-djem.dvzr.wmxz", "00000000-0000-0000-EDF8-AFED1712E5B8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Renovate Callahan-Kelly Playground to provide more diverse recreational options", "21", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Callahan-Kelly Playground, located adjacent to the transit hub at Broadway Junction, will undergo a major renovation to offer more diverse recreational options for residents of the surrounding neighborhoods of Ocean Hill, Brownsville, East New York and Bushwick. Once scoped, the project is expected to include: the addition of a new comfort station, reconstruction of existing basketball courts, new adult fitness equipment, playground renovation, new seating and landscaping, and potentially a new skate park.\nTimeline: Design to start in FY2017. Targeted construction start in FY2019\nCapital Funding: $18.1 million", "FY17-FY20*", "Construction to renovate Callahan-Kelly Playground continues." ] , [ "row-2ip2~zbe6-gkyj", "00000000-0000-0000-9E64-1D7E3DFF88B2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Renovate Dyckman Rest and transform space into a welcoming entrance", "31", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Highbridge is a heavily used park, but the northwestern corner of the park at Nagle Avenue and Dyckman Street is underutilized and uninviting. The City will fund NYC Parks to transform approximately 1.5 acres of unprogrammed and underutilized space into a gateway for Highbridge Park and the neighborhood. Improvements are expected to potentially include new playground equipment, an area for possible park concessionaires, landscape improvements, and new pathways to better connect to the rest of Highbridge Park across Fort George Hill.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "DPR is expected to start design in Fiscal Y." ] , [ "row-i3gw-drv8-gcv9", "00000000-0000-0000-4E3F-5A301BAF0701", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Renovate Dyckman Rest and transform space into a welcoming entrance", "31", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Highbridge is a heavily used park, but the northwestern corner of the park at Nagle Avenue and Dyckman Street is underutilized and uninviting. The City will fund NYC Parks to transform approximately 1.5 acres of unprogrammed and underutilized space into a gateway for Highbridge Park and the neighborhood. Improvements are expected to potentially include new playground equipment, an area for possible park concessionaires, landscape improvements, and new pathways to better connect to the rest of Highbridge Park across Fort George Hill.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "Design started in February 2021." ] , [ "row-dnq7_dxv4~457y", "00000000-0000-0000-FF08-D8D24ACA7DE8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Renovate Dyckman Rest and transform space into a welcoming entrance", "31", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Highbridge is a heavily used park, but the northwestern corner of the park at Nagle Avenue and Dyckman Street is underutilized and uninviting. The City will fund NYC Parks to transform approximately 1.5 acres of unprogrammed and underutilized space into a gateway for Highbridge Park and the neighborhood. Improvements are expected to potentially include new playground equipment, an area for possible park concessionaires, landscape improvements, and new pathways to better connect to the rest of Highbridge Park across Fort George Hill.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "Procurement is underway." ] , [ "row-m6qy-nfsk~54qj", "00000000-0000-0000-968E-BB5DA7C30BBF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Renovate Inwood Hill Park Soccer Field #1 (Dyckman Fields), including installation of new water service", "35", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Dyckman Fields Soccer Field #1 is a heavily used recreational amenity. The lack of water service to Dyckman Fields has led to soil compaction at this soccer field resulting in significant bare spots in the lawn and frequent dust bowl conditions, reducing public access due to flooding during wet conditions, and resulting in further erosion. The City will fund NYC Parks to reconstruct Soccer Field #1 to create a high-caliber, safe athletic facility for league and recreation use. A key component of the project will also include installation of water service, which will increase usability.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "DPR is expected to start design of Inwood Hill Park Soccer Field #1 (Dyckman Fields) in spring 2020." ] , [ "row-fubk~y9mn.3byd", "00000000-0000-0000-0D12-F8BFB38F69D4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Renovate Inwood Hill Park Soccer Field #1 (Dyckman Fields), including installation of new water service", "35", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Dyckman Fields Soccer Field #1 is a heavily used recreational amenity. The lack of water service to Dyckman Fields has led to soil compaction at this soccer field resulting in significant bare spots in the lawn and frequent dust bowl conditions, reducing public access due to flooding during wet conditions, and resulting in further erosion. The City will fund NYC Parks to reconstruct Soccer Field #1 to create a high-caliber, safe athletic facility for league and recreation use. A key component of the project will also include installation of water service, which will increase usability.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "Design of the Inwood Hill Park Soccer Field #1 (Dyckman Fields) is underway and expected to be completed by the end of 2021." ] , [ "row-9dug~t8jc~7m4p", "00000000-0000-0000-6AFD-F526D43D54EF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Renovate Inwood Hill Park Soccer Field #1 (Dyckman Fields), including installation of new water service", "35", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Dyckman Fields Soccer Field #1 is a heavily used recreational amenity. The lack of water service to Dyckman Fields has led to soil compaction at this soccer field resulting in significant bare spots in the lawn and frequent dust bowl conditions, reducing public access due to flooding during wet conditions, and resulting in further erosion. The City will fund NYC Parks to reconstruct Soccer Field #1 to create a high-caliber, safe athletic facility for league and recreation use. A key component of the project will also include installation of water service, which will increase usability.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "Design is underway." ] , [ "row-irec_e5at.md6g", "00000000-0000-0000-53B0-F2A6E7970492", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Renovate the City-owned industrial building to create modern industrial space for six industrial companies", "43", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The 30,000 square foot city-owned industrial building at Powell Street and Pitkin Avenue is currently underutilized and in poor condition. EDC will invest city capital to complete major capital upgrades to the building's exterior and interior, including new lighting, facade repair, signage and mechanical systems. The improvements will result in more modern industrial space accommodating six industrial tenants and around 60 new jobs.\nTimeline: The first phase of improvements will begin Q3 2016; the second phase of work is anticipated to begin Q3 2017\nCapital Funding: $6 million", "2016-2019", "NYCEDC is transforming the underused 30,000 square foot City-owned industrial building at Powell Street and Pitkin Avenue into a modern industrial space. The first phase of improvements, limited to the exterior of the building, was originally scheduled to begin in the third quarter of 2016. In order to achieve efficiencies of scale and maintain ongoing site operations, NYCEDC combined phases one and two of design and construction and committed $6 million of City capital funds. The combined project will include both interior and exterior rehabilitation of the building, and will be designed and bid out together. NYCEDC has procured a City-and State-certified M/WBE firm to serve as construction manager for the project. Local stakeholders will be consulted on the project's design, which will begin in Summer 2017. Construction is anticipated to begin in late Summer 2018." ] , [ "row-k52b-ub4f_v74r", "00000000-0000-0000-9FBF-00FA24DBED08", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Renovate the City-owned industrial building to create modern industrial space for six industrial companies", "43", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The 30,000 square foot city-owned industrial building at Powell Street and Pitkin Avenue is currently underutilized and in poor condition. EDC will invest city capital to complete major capital upgrades to the building's exterior and interior, including new lighting, facade repair, signage and mechanical systems. The improvements will result in more modern industrial space accommodating six industrial tenants and around 60 new jobs.\nTimeline: The first phase of improvements will begin Q3 2016; the second phase of work is anticipated to begin Q3 2017\nCapital Funding: $6 million", "2016-2019", "NYCEDC has completed design and procured a Construction Manager for the enhancement project, with construction anticipated to commence in Q3 2018, and be complete in 2019. EDC was pleased to work with Council Member Barron to ensure that existing building tenants who wanted to stay would be able to." ] , [ "row-zn5u~uis8_zger", "00000000-0000-0000-0250-82E8DFD42B70", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Renovate the City-owned industrial building to create modern industrial space for six industrial companies", "43", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The 30,000 square foot city-owned industrial building at Powell Street and Pitkin Avenue is currently underutilized and in poor condition. EDC will invest city capital to complete major capital upgrades to the building's exterior and interior, including new lighting, facade repair, signage and mechanical systems. The improvements will result in more modern industrial space accommodating six industrial tenants and around 60 new jobs.\nTimeline: The first phase of improvements will begin Q3 2016; the second phase of work is anticipated to begin Q3 2017\nCapital Funding: $6 million", "2016-2019", "Construction has commenced and is anticipated to be complete by Summer 2020." ] , [ "row-j7z3~7bwh.4gtu", "00000000-0000-0000-8E37-DF0CDACED06E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Renovate the City-owned industrial building to create modern industrial space for six industrial companies", "43", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The 30,000 square foot city-owned industrial building at Powell Street and Pitkin Avenue is currently underutilized and in poor condition. EDC will invest city capital to complete major capital upgrades to the building's exterior and interior, including new lighting, facade repair, signage and mechanical systems. The improvements will result in more modern industrial space accommodating six industrial tenants and around 60 new jobs.\nTimeline: The first phase of improvements will begin Q3 2016; the second phase of work is anticipated to begin Q3 2017\nCapital Funding: $6 million", "2016-2019", "Project construction is underway with expected completion by fall 2021. EDC will work with local stakeholders and the community board to advertise industrial space available for rent when the building construction is completed." ] , [ "row-dbdd-n6jk_ytde", "00000000-0000-0000-83C5-56F65E9FC853", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Renovate the City-owned industrial building to create modern industrial space for six industrial companies", "43", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The 30,000 square foot city-owned industrial building at Powell Street and Pitkin Avenue is currently underutilized and in poor condition. EDC will invest city capital to complete major capital upgrades to the building's exterior and interior, including new lighting, facade repair, signage and mechanical systems. The improvements will result in more modern industrial space accommodating six industrial tenants and around 60 new jobs.\nTimeline: The first phase of improvements will begin Q3 2016; the second phase of work is anticipated to begin Q3 2017\nCapital Funding: $6 million", "2016-2019", "Project construction is underway with expected completion by the end of 2023. EDC will work with local stakeholders and the community board to advertise industrial space available for rent when the building construction is near completion." ] , [ "row-j2pu~wfje.ttyi", "00000000-0000-0000-9E3B-C840D3F94383", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Renovate the Pacific Street Library", "23", "Community Resources", "NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - RESEARCH (NYPL)", "Not Started", "One of the Brooklyn’s historic Carnegie libraries, Pacific Street Library serves as a cultural touchpoint and community center for the Gowanus neighborhood as well as the surrounding area. Improvements to the Pacific Street Library are critical to providing access, programming, and resources to all library patrons.\nBrooklyn Public Library (BPL) will make significant state of good repair investments at Pacific Street Library including the installation of an elevator to all three building floors and upgrades to the building's structural, mechanical, plumbing, and electrical systems, and localized upgrades to the building interior and exterior.", "2023 Start", "The balance of funding Brooklyn Public Library needed to fully fund the Pacific Library project was allocated to BPL in this years' Executive Budget. Using the $34.9 million funds allocated BPL will proceed with the full overhaul. BPL expects to begin design later in FY 23." ] , [ "row-sdx4_8wj2~jsy7", "00000000-0000-0000-617C-262D69212238", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Renovations of La Marqueta", "30", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "La Marqueta is located along Park Avenue, between E111th Street and E119th Street underneath the Park Avenue viaduct. Since its inception in 1936, La Marqueta has steadfastly remained a landmark in East Harlem. The Speaker's Office and the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) have engaged in a feasibility study to develop goals and a framework for future investments at La Marqueta. This work led to a conceptual plan for Lots 1 through 8 that illustrates and reflects the goals and framework developed through the feasibility study. The next step will be to move from concept phase to design phase, which is anticipated to be in FY18, after which construction is anticipated to start in the winter of 2019. An overview of the organizational structure for La Marqueta is included as an exhibit to this POA. Moving forward, NYCEDC is open to exploring public-private partnerships to further activate the public market.", "2019", "La Marqueta is located along Park Avenue, between E111th Street and E119th Street underneath the Park Avenue viaduct. Since its inception in 1936, La Marqueta has steadfastly remained a landmark in East Harlem. The City Council and EDC have engaged in a feasibility study to develop goals and a framework for future investments at La Marqueta. This work led to a conceptual plan for Lots 1 through 8 that illustrates and reflects the goals and framework developed through the feasibility study. The next step will be to move from concept phase to design phase, which is anticipated to be in Fiscal Year 19, after which construction is anticipated to start in Spring of 2020. Capital improvement work began in June, 2018 at Lot 5-La Placita, with an expected completion date is December, 2018. ACACIA and Council Member Ayala are working on the formation of FolaM (Friends of La Marqueta, an independent community non-profit). While their deadline was set for May 21, 2018, EDC granted two extra months for the formation of the non-profit. Once FolaM is formed, EDC will start the RFP process for public-private partnership with an organization to further activate La Marqueta." ] , [ "row-fnn3_kdwn_9z92", "00000000-0000-0000-8378-6E349A9E446F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Renovations of La Marqueta", "30", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "La Marqueta is located along Park Avenue, between E111th Street and E119th Street underneath the Park Avenue viaduct. Since its inception in 1936, La Marqueta has steadfastly remained a landmark in East Harlem. The Speaker's Office and the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) have engaged in a feasibility study to develop goals and a framework for future investments at La Marqueta. This work led to a conceptual plan for Lots 1 through 8 that illustrates and reflects the goals and framework developed through the feasibility study. The next step will be to move from concept phase to design phase, which is anticipated to be in FY18, after which construction is anticipated to start in the winter of 2019. An overview of the organizational structure for La Marqueta is included as an exhibit to this POA. Moving forward, NYCEDC is open to exploring public-private partnerships to further activate the public market.", "2019", "EDC in partnership with the Council Member and the Friends of La Marqueta (FoLM) released a market partner competitive procurement this April. Once selected, EDC will fund the new market partner. The current market partner's (ACACIA) contract was extended through June 2019. The Friends of La Marqueta and EDC established a joint Memorandum of Understanding to outline roles and responsibilities to help activate the market. La Placita is under construction and is set for completion this Summer. Redevelopment for La Marquetas other lots will begin design late-2019. Redevelopment for all lots is anticipated to take approximately 70 months, pending additional City Capital and MTA approvals." ] , [ "row-ry75-e7ny.ayxk", "00000000-0000-0000-8E61-BAC6A43AF5F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Repair two pools at GWEC", "45", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The City will refurbish the two pools in GWEC to allow expanded programming for the schools at GWEC and allow them to be open to the public through a private, non-profit operator. The improvements include new HVAC system, electrical upgrades, floor waterproofing and new tiling for the existing \"Girls Pool\", as well as structural work, new filtration system, new HVAC system, electrical upgrades, and lighting for the Boys' pool, which is currently not used. The improvements would also include new roofing for both pools, new bleachers, and complete upgrades to the girls' and boys' locker rooms to make them usable. The pools would be available for public programming during non-school hours through DOE's permit process. DOE and SCA will work with the local Council Member's office throughout the design and construction and permit processes.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "SCA is working with DOE and the local Council Member to develop the design for refurbishing the two pools at GWEC." ] , [ "row-wxpa-373s_35hx", "00000000-0000-0000-F47E-041F0708F132", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Renovations of La Marqueta", "30", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "La Marqueta is located along Park Avenue, between E111th Street and E119th Street underneath the Park Avenue viaduct. Since its inception in 1936, La Marqueta has steadfastly remained a landmark in East Harlem. The Speaker's Office and the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) have engaged in a feasibility study to develop goals and a framework for future investments at La Marqueta. This work led to a conceptual plan for Lots 1 through 8 that illustrates and reflects the goals and framework developed through the feasibility study. The next step will be to move from concept phase to design phase, which is anticipated to be in FY18, after which construction is anticipated to start in the winter of 2019. An overview of the organizational structure for La Marqueta is included as an exhibit to this POA. Moving forward, NYCEDC is open to exploring public-private partnerships to further activate the public market.", "2019", "EDC in partnership with the Council Member and the Friends of La Marqueta (FoLM) released a community partner competitive procurement in spring 2020. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the selection process was paused. The La Placita capital project is also delayed with completion now set for summer 2021. Redevelopment design work for all of La Marqueta was also paused due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the pending viaduct replacement work scheduled by MTA. It is anticipated that MTA will commence remedial work on the viaduct (from approx. 115th Street to approx. 123rd Street) in the second and third quarters of 2022. Once the project work resumes, EDC plans to commence the design phase of market redevelopment and will work closely with MTA, the Council Member, and FoLM to ensure project success and alignment." ] , [ "row-cuuf.dp33~ad4x", "00000000-0000-0000-F899-5FF7BBC01F8D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Renovations of La Marqueta", "30", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "La Marqueta is located along Park Avenue, between E111th Street and E119th Street underneath the Park Avenue viaduct. Since its inception in 1936, La Marqueta has steadfastly remained a landmark in East Harlem. The Speaker's Office and the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) have engaged in a feasibility study to develop goals and a framework for future investments at La Marqueta. This work led to a conceptual plan for Lots 1 through 8 that illustrates and reflects the goals and framework developed through the feasibility study. The next step will be to move from concept phase to design phase, which is anticipated to be in FY18, after which construction is anticipated to start in the winter of 2019. An overview of the organizational structure for La Marqueta is included as an exhibit to this POA. Moving forward, NYCEDC is open to exploring public-private partnerships to further activate the public market.", "2019", "Due to the Park Avenue Viaduct replacement project being conducted by MTA from 115th St to 123rd St, EDC in concert with Friends of La Marqueta and local community stakeholders are re-evaluating the approach to market redevelopment which will involve revising the 2018 Concept Plan in light of these MTA disruptions. Pending alignment on redevelopment approach and plan, EDC proposes to release an RFP for a Design Consultant to commence plan revisions." ] , [ "row-cxyv.cfrh_fdm5", "00000000-0000-0000-1666-B066CFC1EC14", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Repair and reopen High Bridge Water Tower", "30", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Building on the successful 2015 reopening of the historic High Bridge, NYC Parks is now advancing the restoration of the High Bridge Water Tower. The project, currently out to bid in the procurement process, will stabilize the historic structure and establish public access. Pending successful procurement Parks expects the project to begin construction in late 2018. For project updates, please visit: https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/5937.", "FY 2018 Design Start", "DPR expects to begin construction in summer 2019 pending successful procurement." ] , [ "row-smif_drdq-r5wk", "00000000-0000-0000-0671-E9D9202CD35F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Repair and reopen High Bridge Water Tower", "30", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Building on the successful 2015 reopening of the historic High Bridge, NYC Parks is now advancing the restoration of the High Bridge Water Tower. The project, currently out to bid in the procurement process, will stabilize the historic structure and establish public access. Pending successful procurement Parks expects the project to begin construction in late 2018. For project updates, please visit: https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/5937.", "FY 2018 Design Start", "Construction started in September 2019. Construction completion is expected by late 2021." ] , [ "row-6fwk-eweq-m5nx", "00000000-0000-0000-8EAE-9D972A2CC5B9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Repair and reopen High Bridge Water Tower", "30", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Building on the successful 2015 reopening of the historic High Bridge, NYC Parks is now advancing the restoration of the High Bridge Water Tower. The project, currently out to bid in the procurement process, will stabilize the historic structure and establish public access. Pending successful procurement Parks expects the project to begin construction in late 2018. For project updates, please visit: https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/5937.", "FY 2018 Design Start", "DPR finished construction in October 2021." ] , [ "row-zvsm~n3dt-7h63", "00000000-0000-0000-FF8E-371E33122B29", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Repair the Ornamental Fountain at Tappen Park", "26", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Tappen Park's Village Hall building is a historic landmark that was built in 1889 and first\noperated as the home of the Village of Edgewater's municipal and civic activities. Now vacant\nand in a state of disrepair, the building most recently housed municipal offices and a health\nclinic. The City commits $5.7 million to repair the building's roof and transfer jurisdiction of the\nstructure to NYC Parks. Once repair work is complete, NYC Parks intends to activate the building\nwith a concession, programming space and public restrooms.", "2020", "Construction to repair the Ornamental Fountain at Tappen Park started in fall 2020." ] , [ "row-2jby-ksrg_3q6p", "00000000-0000-0000-A0E1-A96D580627AE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Repair the Ornamental Fountain at Tappen Park", "26", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Tappen Park's Village Hall building is a historic landmark that was built in 1889 and first\noperated as the home of the Village of Edgewater's municipal and civic activities. Now vacant\nand in a state of disrepair, the building most recently housed municipal offices and a health\nclinic. The City commits $5.7 million to repair the building's roof and transfer jurisdiction of the\nstructure to NYC Parks. Once repair work is complete, NYC Parks intends to activate the building\nwith a concession, programming space and public restrooms.", "2020", "Repairs to the Ornamental Fountain at Tappen Park were completed in October 2021." ] , [ "row-tjyq.g46m-g6fd", "00000000-0000-0000-FDEC-8F856D796420", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Repair two pools at GWEC", "45", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The City will refurbish the two pools in GWEC to allow expanded programming for the schools at GWEC and allow them to be open to the public through a private, non-profit operator. The improvements include new HVAC system, electrical upgrades, floor waterproofing and new tiling for the existing \"Girls Pool\", as well as structural work, new filtration system, new HVAC system, electrical upgrades, and lighting for the Boys' pool, which is currently not used. The improvements would also include new roofing for both pools, new bleachers, and complete upgrades to the girls' and boys' locker rooms to make them usable. The pools would be available for public programming during non-school hours through DOE's permit process. DOE and SCA will work with the local Council Member's office throughout the design and construction and permit processes.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "The designs for repairing the two pools at the George Washington Education Campus (GWEC) are complete and pending approvals." ] , [ "row-aspc-mywp_dkcf", "00000000-0000-0000-42EC-0B7D3AE1B583", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Repair two pools at GWEC", "45", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The City will refurbish the two pools in GWEC to allow expanded programming for the schools at GWEC and allow them to be open to the public through a private, non-profit operator. The improvements include new HVAC system, electrical upgrades, floor waterproofing and new tiling for the existing \"Girls Pool\", as well as structural work, new filtration system, new HVAC system, electrical upgrades, and lighting for the Boys' pool, which is currently not used. The improvements would also include new roofing for both pools, new bleachers, and complete upgrades to the girls' and boys' locker rooms to make them usable. The pools would be available for public programming during non-school hours through DOE's permit process. DOE and SCA will work with the local Council Member's office throughout the design and construction and permit processes.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "Pool project design complete. Project to commence construction in July 2022. Project completion is anticipated for January 2025." ] , [ "row-y6fd-4vgg-hj3a", "00000000-0000-0000-A133-7179B7783F74", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Repair waterfront infrastructure along the Harlem River (from south of Dyckman Street to West 155th Street)", "32", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The City will complete the reconstruction and/or restoration of multiple waterfront structures from south of Dyckman Street to West 155th Street. The repairs are anticipated to address the structural integrity of waterfront edge structures to ensure the public's safe continued use and enjoyment of open space amenities on the water and to protect critical roadways like the Harlem River Drive.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "The Harlem River waterfront between Dyckman Street and West 155th Street is part of a larger Manhattan Waterfront Greenway capital project stretching to East 125th St. EDC will repair and reconstruct bulkheads and seawalls to ensure the longevity of the waterfront. EDC has selected a designer for the project and expects to begin construction in 2021." ] , [ "row-scr8~bky9.wgkd", "00000000-0000-0000-1FE5-D33DFE3BA02B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Repair waterfront infrastructure along the Harlem River (from south of Dyckman Street to West 155th Street)", "32", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The City will complete the reconstruction and/or restoration of multiple waterfront structures from south of Dyckman Street to West 155th Street. The repairs are anticipated to address the structural integrity of waterfront edge structures to ensure the public's safe continued use and enjoyment of open space amenities on the water and to protect critical roadways like the Harlem River Drive.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "The Harlem River waterfront between Dyckman Street and West 155th Street is part of a larger Manhattan Waterfront Greenway capital project stretching to East 125th St. EDC will repair and reconstruct bulkheads and seawalls to ensure the longevity of the waterfront, and has selected a designer for the project. The design is expected to be completed by the end of 2021, and construction is anticipated to start for early 2022." ] , [ "row-fpg8.uka7~xd3a", "00000000-0000-0000-EF62-7D4BC0F710B8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Repair waterfront infrastructure along the Harlem River (from south of Dyckman Street to West 155th Street)", "32", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The City will complete the reconstruction and/or restoration of multiple waterfront structures from south of Dyckman Street to West 155th Street. The repairs are anticipated to address the structural integrity of waterfront edge structures to ensure the public's safe continued use and enjoyment of open space amenities on the water and to protect critical roadways like the Harlem River Drive.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "The Harlem River waterfront between Dyckman Street and West 155th Street is part of a larger Manhattan Waterfront Greenway capital project stretching to East 125th St. EDC will repair and reconstruct bulkheads and seawalls to ensure the longevity of the waterfront, and has selected a designer for the project. The design is expected to be completed by the end in 2022." ] , [ "row-7hu3_2r4j-gt47", "00000000-0000-0000-B720-B40643A69BE9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Repair waterfront structures near Dyckman Pier, improve public access to Dyckman Pier, and build a new dock", "29", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The City will complete the reconstruction and/or restoration of multiple waterfront structures in the vicinity of the Dyckman Street pier, to address critical structural issues. The repairs are anticipated to include the Inwood Canoe Pier and nearby timber bulkhead, and the Dyckman Street Fishing Pier, as well as routine upkeep of the nearby structures, revetments and shorelines.\nThe City will also make improvements to the west end of Dyckman Street, at the entrance to the Dyckman Street Pier, to make the pier more inviting to the public by reconfiguring physical access and adding recreational amenities, landscaping, and signage making it clear which areas of the site are open to the public, and will specify public hours. The City will also construct a new floating dock along the Hudson River in the vicinity of Dyckman Pier. The City will coordinate with the local Council Member on project scope and will provide updates as the project progresses and as operations are determined. The optimal location will be determined based on site conditions, including water depth. The dock will be designed to allow side-loading cultural and excursion vessels to use the facilities, and will support increased visitation, economic development, and enhanced leisure activities in the neighborhood.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "EDC has developed a project scope to replace the Inwood Canoe Pier and associated bulkhead, replace the Dyckman Street Fishing Pier with a new high-level platform, and improve public access to the pier; relocate piles that support the existing dock; and install a new floating dock. EDC expects to begin design in summer 2019, begin construction in 2020, and complete construction in 2021." ] , [ "row-26tm~v3v6~hys8", "00000000-0000-0000-C338-CD7494081B60", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Repair waterfront structures near Dyckman Pier, improve public access to Dyckman Pier, and build a new dock", "29", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The City will complete the reconstruction and/or restoration of multiple waterfront structures in the vicinity of the Dyckman Street pier, to address critical structural issues. The repairs are anticipated to include the Inwood Canoe Pier and nearby timber bulkhead, and the Dyckman Street Fishing Pier, as well as routine upkeep of the nearby structures, revetments and shorelines.\nThe City will also make improvements to the west end of Dyckman Street, at the entrance to the Dyckman Street Pier, to make the pier more inviting to the public by reconfiguring physical access and adding recreational amenities, landscaping, and signage making it clear which areas of the site are open to the public, and will specify public hours. The City will also construct a new floating dock along the Hudson River in the vicinity of Dyckman Pier. The City will coordinate with the local Council Member on project scope and will provide updates as the project progresses and as operations are determined. The optimal location will be determined based on site conditions, including water depth. The dock will be designed to allow side-loading cultural and excursion vessels to use the facilities, and will support increased visitation, economic development, and enhanced leisure activities in the neighborhood.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "EDC developed a project scope to repair waterfront structures near Dyckman Pier. The scope includes work to replace the Inwood Canoe Pier and associated bulkhead, replace the Dyckman Street Fishing Pier with a new high-level platform, improve public access to the pier, relocate piles that support the existing dock, and install a new floating dock. In spring 2021, EDC transferred management of this project to DPR. DPR expects to begin design in late 2021." ] , [ "row-k3dj_5jv7~mpuq", "00000000-0000-0000-2F39-5BA06F8F37F1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Repair waterfront structures near Dyckman Pier, improve public access to Dyckman Pier, and build a new dock", "29", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The City will complete the reconstruction and/or restoration of multiple waterfront structures in the vicinity of the Dyckman Street pier, to address critical structural issues. The repairs are anticipated to include the Inwood Canoe Pier and nearby timber bulkhead, and the Dyckman Street Fishing Pier, as well as routine upkeep of the nearby structures, revetments and shorelines.\nThe City will also make improvements to the west end of Dyckman Street, at the entrance to the Dyckman Street Pier, to make the pier more inviting to the public by reconfiguring physical access and adding recreational amenities, landscaping, and signage making it clear which areas of the site are open to the public, and will specify public hours. The City will also construct a new floating dock along the Hudson River in the vicinity of Dyckman Pier. The City will coordinate with the local Council Member on project scope and will provide updates as the project progresses and as operations are determined. The optimal location will be determined based on site conditions, including water depth. The dock will be designed to allow side-loading cultural and excursion vessels to use the facilities, and will support increased visitation, economic development, and enhanced leisure activities in the neighborhood.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "Design work is underway, having kicked off in June 2022." ] , [ "row-ausv_a4pg_sqme", "00000000-0000-0000-194B-41CED4C527DA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Repave key streets along the corridor", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "DOT will resurface the following streets within the Jerome Ave Neighborhood Study Area:   Jerome Avenue from E 175th Street to E Tremont Avenue         E 179th Street between Jerome Ave and Grand Concourse         Creston Avenue from E 178th St to E 183rd St         E 163rd St from Grand Concourse to Teller Ave         Sheridan Avenue from E 161st Street to E 167th Street         DOT will inspect streets on a regular basis to include in annual resurfacing schedule.", "Spring 2018", "DOT completed the resurfacing of the following streets: E 179th Street between Jerome Avenue and Grand Concourse, Creston Avenue from E 178th Street to E 183rd Street, E 163rd Street from Grand Concourse to Teller Avenue, and Sheridan Avenue from E 161st Street to E 167th Street in August and September of 2018. DOT resurfaced Jerome Avenue from E 175th Street to E Tremont Avenue in April 2019." ] , [ "row-c5se~fq7c_dnkf", "00000000-0000-0000-FB2B-45379AE70F51", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Repave key streets along the corridor", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "DOT will resurface the following streets within the Jerome Ave Neighborhood Study Area:   Jerome Avenue from E 175th Street to E Tremont Avenue         E 179th Street between Jerome Ave and Grand Concourse         Creston Avenue from E 178th St to E 183rd St         E 163rd St from Grand Concourse to Teller Ave         Sheridan Avenue from E 161st Street to E 167th Street         DOT will inspect streets on a regular basis to include in annual resurfacing schedule.", "Spring 2018", "DOT completed the resurfacing of the following streets: E 179th Street between Jerome Avenue and Grand Concourse, Creston Avenue from E 178th Street to E 183rd Street, E 163rd Street from Grand Concourse to Teller Avenue, and Sheridan Avenue from E 161st Street to E 167th Street in August and September of 2018. DOT resurfaced Jerome Avenue from E 175th Street to E Tremont Avenue in April 2019." ] , [ "row-2ii8.gcgf-c2xw", "00000000-0000-0000-EA02-5D5547288903", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Repave key streets along the corridor", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "DOT will resurface the following streets within the Jerome Ave Neighborhood Study Area:   Jerome Avenue from E 175th Street to E Tremont Avenue         E 179th Street between Jerome Ave and Grand Concourse         Creston Avenue from E 178th St to E 183rd St         E 163rd St from Grand Concourse to Teller Ave         Sheridan Avenue from E 161st Street to E 167th Street         DOT will inspect streets on a regular basis to include in annual resurfacing schedule.", "Spring 2018", "DOT completed the resurfacing of the following streets: E 179th Street between Jerome Avenue and Grand Concourse, Creston Avenue from E 178th Street to E 183rd Street, E 163rd Street from Grand Concourse to Teller Avenue, and Sheridan Avenue from E 161st Street to E 167th Street in August and September of 2018. DOT resurfaced Jerome Avenue from E 175th Street to E Tremont Avenue in April 2019." ] , [ "row-9wev-jkhm.jb2w", "00000000-0000-0000-0BB6-D5F4D6A084F7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Ensure childcare and school planning reflect need as development occurs", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The City is committed to strengthening and expanding access to high quality early childhood education and care. Ensuring there are adequate childcare options as part of any plan for growth is an essential element to success. Future childcare and school planning will reflect the need for seats as new development occurs and need is created. DOE will conclude the RFP available citywide to all providers of early childhood care for birth-five until June 13, 2019, and will update the Council Member about providers selected to work in the North Shore.", "FY 2025 - FY 2029", "SCA is committed to strengthening and expanding access to high quality early childhood education and care. Ensuring there are adequate childcare options is an essential element to success of any plan for growth. Future childcare and school planning will reflect the need for seats as new development occurs and generates further demand." ] , [ "row-ujph.5tst_aepv", "00000000-0000-0000-74D5-36B79703DB0B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Report on compliance with the Unified Stormwater Rule.", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Not Started", "•\tIn DEP’s Green Infrastructure Annual Report, DEP will provide updates on projects that comply with the USWR by implementing green infrastructure projects. Monitoring of green infrastructure practices is conducted through DEP’s comprehensive Research and Development (R&D) Program. DEP collects crucial performance and co-benefits data and undertakes extensive analysis. Work completed under the R&D Program supports the overall NYC Green Infrastructure Program as well as the development and execution of combined sewer overflow reduction strategies by reviewing performance over time, supporting analysis on performance-based maintenance and operations, and by conducting cost-benefits analyses of various green infrastructure designs. Updates on the R&D Program are shared annually through NYC Green Infrastructure Annual Report.\nIn addition, as part of the permitted site connection process the City will prepare an annual report on applicable project approvals and completions for the preceding calendar year within the Gowanus Canal Sewershed. This information will include the anticipated sanitary discharge, development site storm flow, allowable flow from the site and/or the stormwater release rate from the site submitted. Data will be made publicly available and easy to access for individual sites and summarized for the Gowanus Canal Sewershed. DEP will provide twice annual updates on compliance with USWR through the green infrastructure program.", "TBD", "•\tIn DEP’s Green Infrastructure Annual Report, DEP will provide updates on projects that comply with the USWR by implementing green infrastructure projects. Monitoring of green infrastructure practices is conducted through DEP’s comprehensive Research and Development (R&D) Program. DEP collects crucial performance and co-benefits data and undertakes extensive analysis. Work completed under the R&D Program supports the overall NYC Green Infrastructure Program as well as the development and execution of combined sewer overflow reduction strategies by reviewing performance over time, supporting analysis on performance-based maintenance and operations, and by conducting cost-benefits analyses of various green infrastructure designs. Updates on the R&D Program are shared annually through NYC Green Infrastructure Annual Report.\nIn addition, as part of the permitted site connection process the City will prepare an annual report on applicable project approvals and completions for the preceding calendar year within the Gowanus Canal Sewershed. This information will include the anticipated sanitary discharge, development site storm flow, allowable flow from the site and/or the stormwater release rate from the site submitted. Data will be made publicly available and easy to access for individual sites and summarized for the Gowanus Canal Sewershed. DEP will provide twice annual updates on compliance with USWR through the green infrastructure program." ] , [ "row-b2dk-2ix3-38td", "00000000-0000-0000-7A9D-7CD35B5946BA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Greater East Midtown", "Report on residential conversion activity in East Midtown", "5", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "We have not seen evidence that the ability for owners to convert their properties to residential uses as-of-right poses issues for this area. Nonetheless at your request, DCP will report back to the Manhattan Borough President's Office and the City Council on the prevalence of residential conversions and any associated impacts in the rezoning boundaries in both 3 years and 5 years time.", "2017-2022", "DCP released its three-year report on residential conversion activity in East Midtown to the Manhattan Borough President and City Council in August 2020. DCP will release its five-year report in August 2022." ] , [ "row-anub-caft-r2we", "00000000-0000-0000-ECC3-473D8CA623F5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Greater East Midtown", "Report on residential conversion activity in East Midtown", "5", "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "We have not seen evidence that the ability for owners to convert their properties to residential uses as-of-right poses issues for this area. Nonetheless at your request, DCP will report back to the Manhattan Borough President's Office and the City Council on the prevalence of residential conversions and any associated impacts in the rezoning boundaries in both 3 years and 5 years time.", "2017-2022", "DCP released its three-year report on residential conversion activity in East Midtown to the Manhattan Borough President and City Council in August 2020. DCP will release its five-year report in August 2022." ] , [ "row-9vac-c8vg.khr3", "00000000-0000-0000-AFDF-1C5D3C49530C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Require developers, general contractors, and subcontractors on major projects in Downtown Far Rockaway to use HireNYC", "52", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) are required to share job openings in entry- and mid-level construction positions with HireNYC, post at the local Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates.", "2017-ongoing", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) must comply with the City's HireNYC program. This requires them to source job placements for entry- and mid-level construction positions from the Workforce1 system, including the Rockaway Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates." ] , [ "row-ccm6-z6yz.68pr", "00000000-0000-0000-377B-D6182C5E203C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Require developers, general contractors, and subcontractors on major projects in Downtown Far Rockaway to use HireNYC", "52", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) are required to share job openings in entry- and mid-level construction positions with HireNYC, post at the local Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates.", "2017-ongoing", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) must comply with the City's HireNYC program. This requires them to source job placements for entry- and mid-level construction positions from the Workforce1 system, including the Rockaway Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates." ] , [ "row-5rqu-2t8r-wxq3", "00000000-0000-0000-DA5E-9871D9A6D5BC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Require developers, general contractors, and subcontractors on major projects in Downtown Far Rockaway to use HireNYC", "52", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) are required to share job openings in entry- and mid-level construction positions with HireNYC, post at the local Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates.", "2017-ongoing", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) must comply with the City's HireNYC program. This requires them to source job placements for entry- and mid-level construction positions from the Workforce1 system, including the Rockaway Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates." ] , [ "row-a9ij.uq63_jd5r", "00000000-0000-0000-DE85-851409766D52", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Require developers, general contractors, and subcontractors on major projects in Downtown Far Rockaway to use HireNYC", "52", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) are required to share job openings in entry- and mid-level construction positions with HireNYC, post at the local Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates.", "2017-ongoing", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) must comply with the City's HireNYC program. This requires them to source job placements for entry- and mid-level construction positions from the Workforce1 system, including the Rockaway Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates." ] , [ "row-i5py.r8ga~ii5s", "00000000-0000-0000-4C5E-2E3E975003A3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Require HPD RFP respondents to implement a targeted hiring outreach plan", "51", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require respondents to any HPD RFPs in Downtown Far Rockaway to demonstrate a plan for targeted employment outreach to residents of the Rockaways related to the proposed project(s). Applicants will be required to comply with and report on their outreach.", "2017-ongoing", "In all Requests for Proposals for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Outreach may be demonstrated by activities such as training programs, job placement activities, the applicants' own staffing practices, and/or the applicants' contracting practices. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities" ] , [ "row-p3ng~939m-jf3s", "00000000-0000-0000-58E8-A492BAF779FE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Require HPD RFP respondents to implement a targeted hiring outreach plan", "51", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require respondents to any HPD RFPs in Downtown Far Rockaway to demonstrate a plan for targeted employment outreach to residents of the Rockaways related to the proposed project(s). Applicants will be required to comply with and report on their outreach.", "2017-ongoing", "In all Requests for Proposals for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Outreach may be demonstrated by activities such as training programs, job placement activities, the applicants' own staffing practices, and/or the applicants' contracting practices. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities" ] , [ "row-ejy4-q2nn_6a5r", "00000000-0000-0000-2AA9-6994E032976B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Require HPD RFP respondents to implement a targeted hiring outreach plan", "51", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require respondents to any HPD RFPs in Downtown Far Rockaway to demonstrate a plan for targeted employment outreach to residents of the Rockaways related to the proposed project(s). Applicants will be required to comply with and report on their outreach.", "2017-ongoing", "For all HPD financed projects exceeding $2 million, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Outreach may be demonstrated by activities such as training programs, job placement activities, the applicants' own staffing practices, and/or the applicants' contracting practices. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities." ] , [ "row-jiiv.9uxm~feaw", "00000000-0000-0000-F93B-83FE3F5FE13C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Require HPD RFP respondents to implement a targeted hiring outreach plan", "51", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require respondents to any HPD RFPs in Downtown Far Rockaway to demonstrate a plan for targeted employment outreach to residents of the Rockaways related to the proposed project(s). Applicants will be required to comply with and report on their outreach.", "2017-ongoing", "For all HPD financed projects exceeding $2 million, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Outreach may be demonstrated by activities such as training programs, job placement activities, the applicants' own staffing practices, and/or the applicants' contracting practices. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities." ] , [ "row-3uc7~8uxm.35k4", "00000000-0000-0000-F31C-2F6C34B63139", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Require notification of development in school siting opportunities.", "28", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "DOB will notify the SCA, DOE, and affected Community Board when an owner/developer files plans to conduct demolition or excavation work on any project in the Gowanus Rezoning area to afford SCA/DOE and the Developer notice of a potential opportunity to construct a school within a mixed-use development, should the site be feasible, a school capacity need has been identified and the school need has been funded in the SCA/DOE’s Capital Plan. SCA/DOE shall have the final right to determine whether an identified site is feasible and needed for the construction of a funded school program at the time it receives notification.\nThe Gowanus Special District along the Canal contains zoning rules that encourage the inclusion of public schools as part of new mixed-use residential buildings if seats are needed, as determined by the SCA.", "2021 Start", "Per the Agreement for the Gowanus Rezoning, this is commitment under DOB's purview. To date DOB has not notified the SCA of any school siting opportunities in the rezoning area." ] , [ "row-j8ic-4c74.pt4h", "00000000-0000-0000-4A83-FD13B8AA5006", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Reserve $91 million in Capital Funding for implementation of the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project", "43", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "As a demonstration of the Administration's commitment to realizing the goals of the Downtown Far Rockaway Roadmap for Action and the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project, the City has pledged $91million in Capital Funding for implementation. These funds are reserved to facilitate activation of key underutilized properties within the rezoning area. The City will provide annual updates to Council Member on the utilization of these pledged funds. If, through the course of implementation of the project or by June 2021, there is a surplus of funds remaining AND it is clear that such funds will not be needed and can be repurposed, the City will work in consultation with the Council Member to reprogram funds for other related projects in the area.", "2017-2021", "EDC, in coordination with other City agencies, is in the planning stages of deploying funds from the $91 million Capital Reserve to advance the goals of the Downtown Far Rockaway Roadmap for Action. EDC will provide an update to the Council Member on the utilization of these funds in Fiscal Year 2019, after the preliminary capital plan is complete." ] , [ "row-m6wv_sd9b.45m2", "00000000-0000-0000-49F4-B5939944A9F7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Reserve $91 million in Capital Funding for implementation of the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project", "43", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "As a demonstration of the Administration's commitment to realizing the goals of the Downtown Far Rockaway Roadmap for Action and the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project, the City has pledged $91million in Capital Funding for implementation. These funds are reserved to facilitate activation of key underutilized properties within the rezoning area. The City will provide annual updates to Council Member on the utilization of these pledged funds. If, through the course of implementation of the project or by June 2021, there is a surplus of funds remaining AND it is clear that such funds will not be needed and can be repurposed, the City will work in consultation with the Council Member to reprogram funds for other related projects in the area.", "2017-2021", "EDC, in coordination with other City agencies, is guiding the continued deployment of funds from the $91 million Capital Reserve to advance the goals of the Downtown Far Rockaway Roadmap for Action. EDC updated the Council Member on the utilization of these funds in Fiscal 2019." ] , [ "row-b32w~4p67.6xpz", "00000000-0000-0000-CB3E-E2C9812F4CCB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Explore feasibility of siting an educational complex at the former Staten Island Hospital Site", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "After pending litigation is completed and if a finding favorable to the City of New York is made, the City will explore the feasibility of acquiring 101 Castleton for redevelopment into an educational complex, if there is seat need and funding is available in the SCA Capital Plan at such future date. Redevelopment for alternative public uses may also be explored.", "FY 2025 - FY 2029", "The City has jurisdiction over the property. The SCA is working with other City agencies to develop a school in the Stapleton Waterfront area. This site is not needed as we have a location in the Stapleton Waterfront for a school." ] , [ "row-vqbw_9957_etzt", "00000000-0000-0000-2264-D1078E6CCFC8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Reserve $91 million in Capital Funding for implementation of the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project", "43", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "As a demonstration of the Administration's commitment to realizing the goals of the Downtown Far Rockaway Roadmap for Action and the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project, the City has pledged $91million in Capital Funding for implementation. These funds are reserved to facilitate activation of key underutilized properties within the rezoning area. The City will provide annual updates to Council Member on the utilization of these pledged funds. If, through the course of implementation of the project or by June 2021, there is a surplus of funds remaining AND it is clear that such funds will not be needed and can be repurposed, the City will work in consultation with the Council Member to reprogram funds for other related projects in the area.", "2017-2021", "EDC, in coordination with other City agencies, is guiding the continued deployment of funds from the $91 million Capital Reserve to advance the goals of the Downtown Far Rockaway Roadmap for Action." ] , [ "row-efdn~h2du~e27w", "00000000-0000-0000-00A2-4E3485098CC2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Reserve $91 million in Capital Funding for implementation of the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project", "43", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "As a demonstration of the Administration's commitment to realizing the goals of the Downtown Far Rockaway Roadmap for Action and the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project, the City has pledged $91million in Capital Funding for implementation. These funds are reserved to facilitate activation of key underutilized properties within the rezoning area. The City will provide annual updates to Council Member on the utilization of these pledged funds. If, through the course of implementation of the project or by June 2021, there is a surplus of funds remaining AND it is clear that such funds will not be needed and can be repurposed, the City will work in consultation with the Council Member to reprogram funds for other related projects in the area.", "2017-2021", "EDC, in coordination with H+H, Parks and DOH, and in response to a call-to-action from the local Council Member and City Council Land Use in 2020, is working to deliver a holistic approach to improving community health outcomes. At the center of the initiative is the delivery of a new H+H/Gotham Health clinic in the downtown core." ] , [ "row-fyzn~asbv_u8fg", "00000000-0000-0000-321A-C273CE2C4386", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Restore the North Cove and create a North Cove park", "27", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", null, "FY 2019 Design Start", "EDC will restore the North Cove, site of an informal community space and wildlife habitat, and reclaim City-owned property currently used for parking to become part of a new park. A designer was selected in May 2019 and design is expected to be complete in Winter 2020-2021. The design of the new park will be informed by engagement with the Inwood community." ] , [ "row-abmv-ghem~sfqy", "00000000-0000-0000-AFD6-3970740D613C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Restore the North Cove and create a North Cove park", "27", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", null, "FY 2019 Design Start", "EDC will restore the North Cove, the site of an informal community space and wildlife habitat, and reclaim City-owned property currently used for parking to become part of a new park.  A designer was selected in May 2019. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the design contract registration was paused. Once the work resumes, the design of the new park will be informed by engagement with the Inwood community." ] , [ "row-cey2~sjh9_6s2t", "00000000-0000-0000-B548-A45320201208", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Restore the North Cove and create a North Cove park", "27", "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", null, "FY 2019 Design Start", "EDC will restore the North Cove, the site of an informal community space and wildlife habitat, and reclaim City-owned property currently used for parking to become part of a new park.  A designer was selected in May 2019. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the design contract registration was paused. Design is expected to start in 2023 and will be informed by engagement with the Inwood community." ] , [ "row-yq4x_p2n6~h8kd", "00000000-0000-0000-B0F2-DBC33BA49BFD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Resurface portions of Fulton Street and Ridgewood Avenue", "29", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "Resurface roads along Fulton Street from Essex Street to Hale Street and along Ridgewood Avenue from Jamaica Avenue to Elton Street and from Euclid Avenue to Eldert Lane.\nTimeline: Ridgewood Avenue resurfacing underway; Fulton Street resurfacing scheduled to begin Spring 2017\nCapital Funding: $412,000", "2016-2017", "In Spring 2016, DOT resurfaced Ridgewood Avenue between Jamaica Avenue and Elton Street and between Euclid Avenue and Eldert Lane. In Spring 2017, DOT resurfaced Fulton Street between Essex Street and Hale Street." ] , [ "row-r3yw-jhvm.3stb", "00000000-0000-0000-AB27-A9FB1EA731F6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Resurface portions of Fulton Street and Ridgewood Avenue", "29", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "Resurface roads along Fulton Street from Essex Street to Hale Street and along Ridgewood Avenue from Jamaica Avenue to Elton Street and from Euclid Avenue to Eldert Lane.\nTimeline: Ridgewood Avenue resurfacing underway; Fulton Street resurfacing scheduled to begin Spring 2017\nCapital Funding: $412,000", "2016-2017", "In Spring 2016, DOT resurfaced Ridgewood Avenue between Jamaica Avenue and Elton Street and between Euclid Avenue and Eldert Lane. In Spring 2017, DOT resurfaced Fulton Street between Essex Street and Hale Street." ] , [ "row-p8e2.zu5u.3qtr", "00000000-0000-0000-18AA-752C6AE540ED", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Resurface portions of Fulton Street and Ridgewood Avenue", "29", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "Resurface roads along Fulton Street from Essex Street to Hale Street and along Ridgewood Avenue from Jamaica Avenue to Elton Street and from Euclid Avenue to Eldert Lane.\nTimeline: Ridgewood Avenue resurfacing underway; Fulton Street resurfacing scheduled to begin Spring 2017\nCapital Funding: $412,000", "2016-2017", "In Spring 2016, DOT resurfaced Ridgewood Avenue between Jamaica Avenue and Elton Street and between Euclid Avenue and Eldert Lane. In Spring 2017, DOT resurfaced Fulton Street between Essex Street and Hale Street." ] , [ "row-u68t-d3zj.rrec", "00000000-0000-0000-C3DF-B9E535A124D9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Resurface portions of Fulton Street and Ridgewood Avenue", "29", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "Resurface roads along Fulton Street from Essex Street to Hale Street and along Ridgewood Avenue from Jamaica Avenue to Elton Street and from Euclid Avenue to Eldert Lane.\nTimeline: Ridgewood Avenue resurfacing underway; Fulton Street resurfacing scheduled to begin Spring 2017\nCapital Funding: $412,000", "2016-2017", "In Spring 2016, DOT resurfaced Ridgewood Avenue between Jamaica Avenue and Elton Street and between Euclid Avenue and Eldert Lane. In Spring 2017, DOT resurfaced Fulton Street between Essex Street and Hale Street." ] , [ "row-9raf_uv6m_2fje", "00000000-0000-0000-09E1-257E21B92B7F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Resurface portions of Fulton Street and Ridgewood Avenue", "29", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done", "Resurface roads along Fulton Street from Essex Street to Hale Street and along Ridgewood Avenue from Jamaica Avenue to Elton Street and from Euclid Avenue to Eldert Lane.\nTimeline: Ridgewood Avenue resurfacing underway; Fulton Street resurfacing scheduled to begin Spring 2017\nCapital Funding: $412,000", "2016-2017", "In Spring 2016, DOT resurfaced Ridgewood Avenue between Jamaica Avenue and Elton Street and between Euclid Avenue and Eldert Lane. In Spring 2017, DOT resurfaced Fulton Street between Essex Street and Hale Street." ] , [ "row-utzi-9zxj~5ijx", "00000000-0000-0000-0B21-FF43282D0D40", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Roll out 3K program across East Harlem", "40", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "3-K for All programs will provide free, full-day, high-quality early education for three year olds, starting in fall 2017 in District 7 and 23. As a citywide initiative, our goal is to bring 3-K to all school districts citywide, to make it a universal program. Starting in fall 2018, the DOE will expand its 3-K portfolio to include new programs in 2 additional school districts, District 4 and District 27, and each year thereafter until 2020, for a total of 8 districts. We are working closely with the Superintendents and district school principals, as well as community based organization leaders, in School District 4 on implementation. The expansion of seats for 3-year olds in these districts will continue over two years.", "2018", "DOE achieved universal access for 3-K in East Harlem." ] , [ "row-gvux~t9bp~y7w8", "00000000-0000-0000-7A99-9F77DDAF1D7D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Review five buildings for potential landmark eligibility", "21", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "The LPC will perform a review of five properties for their historical significance and potential landmark eligibility. The sites include 16-18 Central Avenue, 21-17 Mott Avenue, 19-31 Mott Avenue, 16-17 Central Avenue and 16-12 Mott Avenue.", "2017-2018", "The LPC reviewed five properties for their historical significance and potential landmark eligibility, including 16-18 Central Avenue, 21-17 Mott Avenue, 19-31 Mott Avenue, 16-17 Central Avenue and 16-12 Mott Avenue. Of the five, LPC identified two as eligible for designation, and on May 29, 2018 the Commission voted to designate as landmarks Firehouse, Engine Companies 264 & 328/Hook and Ladder 134 at 16-15 Central Avenue, and the 53rd (now 101st) Precinct Police Station at 16-12 Mott Avenue. They are both prominent civic structures and significant reminders of an important era in Downtown Far Rockaway's development, and fine examples of the Renaissance Revival style used in the early 20th century expansion of the City's fire and police departments." ] , [ "row-xne5-8ma8_c9sn", "00000000-0000-0000-3807-BD58ABEED4A5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Review five buildings for potential landmark eligibility", "21", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "The LPC will perform a review of five properties for their historical significance and potential landmark eligibility. The sites include 16-18 Central Avenue, 21-17 Mott Avenue, 19-31 Mott Avenue, 16-17 Central Avenue and 16-12 Mott Avenue.", "2017-2018", "The LPC reviewed five properties for their historical significance and potential landmark eligibility, including 16-18 Central Avenue, 21-17 Mott Avenue, 19-31 Mott Avenue, 16-17 Central Avenue and 16-12 Mott Avenue. Of the five, LPC identified two as eligible for designation, and on May 29, 2018 the Commission voted to designate as landmarks Firehouse, Engine Companies 264 & 328/Hook and Ladder 134 at 16-15 Central Avenue, and the 53rd (now 101st) Precinct Police Station at 16-12 Mott Avenue. They are both prominent civic structures and significant reminders of an important era in Downtown Far Rockaway's development, and fine examples of the Renaissance Revival style used in the early 20th century expansion of the City's fire and police departments." ] , [ "row-pxne~fx5s-e3fk", "00000000-0000-0000-3E7D-CA86ED899E54", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Review five buildings for potential landmark eligibility", "21", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "The LPC will perform a review of five properties for their historical significance and potential landmark eligibility. The sites include 16-18 Central Avenue, 21-17 Mott Avenue, 19-31 Mott Avenue, 16-17 Central Avenue and 16-12 Mott Avenue.", "2017-2018", "The LPC reviewed five properties for their historical significance and potential landmark eligibility, including 16-18 Central Avenue, 21-17 Mott Avenue, 19-31 Mott Avenue, 16-17 Central Avenue and 16-12 Mott Avenue. Of the five, LPC identified two as eligible for designation, and on May 29, 2018 the Commission voted to designate as landmarks Firehouse, Engine Companies 264 & 328/Hook and Ladder 134 at 16-15 Central Avenue, and the 53rd (now 101st) Precinct Police Station at 16-12 Mott Avenue. They are both prominent civic structures and significant reminders of an important era in Downtown Far Rockaway's development, and fine examples of the Renaissance Revival style used in the early 20th century expansion of the City's fire and police departments." ] , [ "row-785f.zudc_77uc", "00000000-0000-0000-2DA3-CD81D7BDC13A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Review five buildings for potential landmark eligibility", "21", "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Done", "The LPC will perform a review of five properties for their historical significance and potential landmark eligibility. The sites include 16-18 Central Avenue, 21-17 Mott Avenue, 19-31 Mott Avenue, 16-17 Central Avenue and 16-12 Mott Avenue.", "2017-2018", "The LPC reviewed five properties for their historical significance and potential landmark eligibility, including 16-18 Central Avenue, 21-17 Mott Avenue, 19-31 Mott Avenue, 16-17 Central Avenue and 16-12 Mott Avenue. Of the five, LPC identified two as eligible for designation, and on May 29, 2018 the Commission voted to designate as landmarks Firehouse, Engine Companies 264 & 328/Hook and Ladder 134 at 16-15 Central Avenue, and the 53rd (now 101st) Precinct Police Station at 16-12 Mott Avenue. They are both prominent civic structures and significant reminders of an important era in Downtown Far Rockaway's development, and fine examples of the Renaissance Revival style used in the early 20th century expansion of the City's fire and police departments." ] , [ "row-i8ei_c895-i33r", "00000000-0000-0000-7CAB-5C8AC6AECEFD", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Monitor quality of Life Complaints Related to Infrastructure", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "Intersections with unmitigated traffic impacts as a result of the rezoning must be kept safe.\n\nNYPD will work with DOT to monitor these intersections, and ensure sufficient resources are available to fulfill this public safety goal. This may include identifying the appropriate location for the deployment of unassigned but funded TEAs based on established criteria used to ensure\n\nsafety and improve traffic conditions. Both NYPD and DOT will provide the Council Member with periodic updates, including but not limited to during annual updates coordinated by DCP per item # 65.", "Ongoing", "DEP continually addresses ongoing issues within the rezoning area as they arise. DEP also conducts proactive inspections on sewer related issues. When 311 complaints are received, they are investigated and resolved in a timely manner. If the complaint is caused due to a street condition, DEP coordinates with DOT to inspect and resolve the issue." ] , [ "row-uf93_9udx~smry", "00000000-0000-0000-9B1D-C0AA6EE4146C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Roll out 3K program across East Harlem", "40", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "3-K for All programs will provide free, full-day, high-quality early education for three year olds, starting in fall 2017 in District 7 and 23. As a citywide initiative, our goal is to bring 3-K to all school districts citywide, to make it a universal program. Starting in fall 2018, the DOE will expand its 3-K portfolio to include new programs in 2 additional school districts, District 4 and District 27, and each year thereafter until 2020, for a total of 8 districts. We are working closely with the Superintendents and district school principals, as well as community based organization leaders, in School District 4 on implementation. The expansion of seats for 3-year olds in these districts will continue over two years.", "2018", "As part of DOE's goal to bring 3-K\"free, full-day, high-quality early education for three-year-olds\"to all school districts citywide, DOE began serving children in Districts 7 and 23 in Fall 2017. Starting in Fall 2018, DOE will expand 3-K to programs in District 4\"which includes East Harlem\"5, 16, and 27, and additional districts will be added through 2020 to include a total of 12 districts. DOE continues to work closely with superintendents, district school principals, and community based organization leaders, both citywide and in District 4, on implementation. Seat implementation for three year olds will continue over the next two years." ] , [ "row-j7sx.td4i_s25j", "00000000-0000-0000-AC1D-4A1558FFAB64", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Roll out 3K program across East Harlem", "40", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "3-K for All programs will provide free, full-day, high-quality early education for three year olds, starting in fall 2017 in District 7 and 23. As a citywide initiative, our goal is to bring 3-K to all school districts citywide, to make it a universal program. Starting in fall 2018, the DOE will expand its 3-K portfolio to include new programs in 2 additional school districts, District 4 and District 27, and each year thereafter until 2020, for a total of 8 districts. We are working closely with the Superintendents and district school principals, as well as community based organization leaders, in School District 4 on implementation. The expansion of seats for 3-year olds in these districts will continue over two years.", "2018", "As of fall 2019, 3-K will be offered in School Districts 4 and 5, which include East Harlem. 3-K will be universal in these districts in the 2020-21 school year." ] , [ "row-ypsa-k9u9.gu6j", "00000000-0000-0000-8BA6-D32BB839BBE2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Roll out 3K program across East Harlem", "40", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "3-K for All programs will provide free, full-day, high-quality early education for three year olds, starting in fall 2017 in District 7 and 23. As a citywide initiative, our goal is to bring 3-K to all school districts citywide, to make it a universal program. Starting in fall 2018, the DOE will expand its 3-K portfolio to include new programs in 2 additional school districts, District 4 and District 27, and each year thereafter until 2020, for a total of 8 districts. We are working closely with the Superintendents and district school principals, as well as community based organization leaders, in School District 4 on implementation. The expansion of seats for 3-year olds in these districts will continue over two years.", "2018", "DOE achieved universal access for 3-K in East Harlem." ] , [ "row-b9a8-mxqg_ykk7", "00000000-0000-0000-01CD-62BF003698C8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "SBS will provide its full suite of resources to targeted commercial corridors in and around the rezoning area.", "60", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Through marketing, outreach, and work with community partners, SBS will connect small\nbusinesses in targeted commercial corridors with free SBS resources. Targeted commercial\ncorridors include: Victory Boulevard from Pike Street to Minthorne Street; Broad Street from\nBay Street to Warren Street, Canal Street and Water Street.", "Ongoing", "SBS NYC Business Solutions Centers continue to offer a full suite of resources to targeted commercial corridors through virtual and remote delivery." ] , [ "row-v2et~e4yu-mciy", "00000000-0000-0000-1BD8-0809FDA9A465", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "SBS will provide its full suite of resources to targeted commercial corridors in and around the rezoning area.", "60", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Through marketing, outreach, and work with community partners, SBS will connect small\nbusinesses in targeted commercial corridors with free SBS resources. Targeted commercial\ncorridors include: Victory Boulevard from Pike Street to Minthorne Street; Broad Street from\nBay Street to Warren Street, Canal Street and Water Street.", "Ongoing", "SBS NYC Business Solutions Centers continue to offer a full suite of resources to targeted commercial corridors through virtual and remote delivery." ] , [ "row-d7iu~g5dx_yf86", "00000000-0000-0000-FD28-78651660B645", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Seek Potential Partners to Develop a P-TECH Program at GWHS", "56", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Pathways in Technology Early College High School (P-TECH) is a post-secondary education model that connects high school, college, and the world of work through college and industry partnerships. DOE will study the feasibility of the development of a mechatronics-related P-TECH program in Inwood. Subject to community interest, labor market demand analysis, and the identification of a feasible partnership including higher education and high school partner capacity and interest, the city will work towards the development of a P-TECH program at a school in District 6, including potentially at GWHS campus.", "2018-2019", "At this time, a new Grades 9-14 school or program is not being pursued in District 6. The DOE conducted a review of feasible sites for the Grades 9-14 (P-TECH) expansion in underserved communities. During the assessment of District 6 (which has 10 high schools and 1 transfer school), it was determined that:\n\n? District 6 already has two early college high schools and would not be an equitable choice for another early college school\n a) Inwood Early College for Health and Information Tech (06M211) (P-TECH)\n b) City College Academy of the Arts (06M293)\n\n? 8 of the 10 high schools in District 6 offer College Now coursework in which students can earn college credits\n\n? Potential college partners are at capacity with their current early college school partnerships." ] , [ "row-gt3w~wy99-dv6x", "00000000-0000-0000-F48E-6DC3B90EA2E3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Stormwater Management Study", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "The City will complete a study of urban drainage networks, which will focus on several NYC neighborhoods, including the North Shore. This study will identify where flooding most frequently occurs due to heavy rains and analyze how sea-level rise and stronger rainstorms expected in the future will impact the drainage network. It will also propose mitigation actions to alleviate urban flooding issues.", "2020", "DEP published the citywide map of flooding. Within this specific area, DEP is doing a study at Clove Lake and Snug Harbor area, although there has not been a study in the Bay Street area." ] , [ "row-zws6.zrtn-ygy9", "00000000-0000-0000-D921-150BA124D9BD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Seek Potential Partners to Develop a P-TECH Program at GWHS", "56", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Pathways in Technology Early College High School (P-TECH) is a post-secondary education model that connects high school, college, and the world of work through college and industry partnerships. DOE will study the feasibility of the development of a mechatronics-related P-TECH program in Inwood. Subject to community interest, labor market demand analysis, and the identification of a feasible partnership including higher education and high school partner capacity and interest, the city will work towards the development of a P-TECH program at a school in District 6, including potentially at GWHS campus.", "2018-2019", "At this time, a new Grades 9-14 school or program is not being pursued in District 6. The DOE conducted a review of feasible sites for the Grades 9-14 (P-TECH) expansion in underserved communities. During the assessment of District 6 (which has 10 high schools and 1 transfer school), it was determined that:\n\n— District 6 already has two early college high schools and would not be an equitable choice for another early college school\n a) Inwood Early College for Health and Information Tech (06M211) (P-TECH)\n b) City College Academy of the Arts (06M293)\n\n— 8 of the 10 high schools in District 6 offer College Now coursework in which students can earn college credits\n\n— Potential college partners are at capacity with their current early college school partnerships." ] , [ "row-5uyf~kfaj-rfva", "00000000-0000-0000-AF1C-542693E826A2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Seek Potential Partners to Develop a P-TECH Program at GWHS", "56", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Pathways in Technology Early College High School (P-TECH) is a post-secondary education model that connects high school, college, and the world of work through college and industry partnerships. DOE will study the feasibility of the development of a mechatronics-related P-TECH program in Inwood. Subject to community interest, labor market demand analysis, and the identification of a feasible partnership including higher education and high school partner capacity and interest, the city will work towards the development of a P-TECH program at a school in District 6, including potentially at GWHS campus.", "2018-2019", "At this time, a new Grades 9-14 school or program is not being pursued in District 6. The DOE conducted a review of feasible sites for the Grades 9-14 (P-TECH) expansion in underserved communities. During the assessment of District 6 (which has 10 high schools and 1 transfer school), it was determined that:\n\n— District 6 already has two early college high schools and would not be an equitable choice for another early college school\n a) Inwood Early College for Health and Information Tech (06M211) (P-TECH)\n b) City College Academy of the Arts (06M293)\n\n— 8 of the 10 high schools in District 6 offer College Now coursework in which students can earn college credits\n\n— Potential college partners are at capacity with their current early college school partnerships." ] , [ "row-xkj9-vhnv.9zxe", "00000000-0000-0000-4898-BA6BE9290CFB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Select IBZ service provider to help IBZ businesses access incentives and navigate government", "44", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will select a new IBSP for the IBZ and will seek an organization that is familiar with the businesses and physical environment of the IBZ.\nTimeline: Award new contracts by end of 2016", "2016", "In 2016, through a competitive process, SBS selected Business Outreach Center Network (BOCNET) to serve as the East New York Industrial Business Services Provider (IBSP). SBS' eight IBSPs help industrial businesses navigate government and access financing and incentives. The IBSP network also collects real-time data on industrial and manufacturing businesses, allowing the City to refine policies and better respond to the evolving needs of these businesses." ] , [ "row-7wew~75da.wswr", "00000000-0000-0000-9F71-7045E97E4665", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Select IBZ service provider to help IBZ businesses access incentives and navigate government", "44", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will select a new IBSP for the IBZ and will seek an organization that is familiar with the businesses and physical environment of the IBZ.\nTimeline: Award new contracts by end of 2016", "2016", "To provide assistance to industrial and manufacturing businesses, SBS has a network of nine Industrial Business Services Providers ( \"IBSPs\"). IBSPs help industrial businesses navigate government and access financing and incentives. The IBSP network also collects real-time data on industrial and manufacturing businesses, allowing the City to refine policies and better respond to the evolving needs of these businesses. In 2016 SBS selected Business Outreach Center Network (BOCNET) to serve as the East New York Industrial Business Services Provider (IBSP). Industrial Business Service providers are selected through a competitive process, and BOCNET was selected based on their experience working with industrial businesses in Brooklyn." ] , [ "row-hn6w~9gv3-amix", "00000000-0000-0000-9F5B-03D8BBC6CA18", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Select IBZ service provider to help IBZ businesses access incentives and navigate government", "44", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will select a new IBSP for the IBZ and will seek an organization that is familiar with the businesses and physical environment of the IBZ.\nTimeline: Award new contracts by end of 2016", "2016", "In 2016 SBS selected Business Outreach Center Network (BOCNET) to serve as the East New York Industrial Business Services Provider (IBSP). Industrial Business Service providers are selected through a competitive process, and BOCNET was selected based on their experience working with industrial businesses in Brooklyn. SBS has a network of nine Industrial Business Services Providers ( \"IBSPs\") to provide assistance to industrial and manufacturing businesses. IBSPs help industrial businesses navigate government and access financing and incentives. The IBSP network also collects real-time data on industrial and manufacturing businesses, allowing the City to refine policies and better respond to the evolving needs of these businesses." ] , [ "row-ijb4.wmtw_4nnf", "00000000-0000-0000-D1F2-C817DFBBD72D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Select IBZ service provider to help IBZ businesses access incentives and navigate government", "44", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will select a new IBSP for the IBZ and will seek an organization that is familiar with the businesses and physical environment of the IBZ.\nTimeline: Award new contracts by end of 2016", "2016", "In 2016 SBS selected Business Outreach Center Network (BOCNET) to serve as the East New York Industrial Business Services Provider (IBSP). Industrial Business Service providers are selected through a competitive process, and BOCNET was selected based on their experience working with industrial businesses in Brooklyn. SBS has a network of nine Industrial Business Services Providers ( \"IBSPs\") to provide assistance to industrial and manufacturing businesses. IBSPs help industrial businesses navigate government and access financing and incentives. The IBSP network also collects real-time data on industrial and manufacturing businesses, allowing the City to refine policies and better respond to the evolving needs of these businesses." ] , [ "row-d8uq.sn4e-2j46", "00000000-0000-0000-C0B6-EB9F1483165C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Select IBZ service provider to help IBZ businesses access incentives and navigate government", "44", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done", "SBS will select a new IBSP for the IBZ and will seek an organization that is familiar with the businesses and physical environment of the IBZ.\nTimeline: Award new contracts by end of 2016", "2016", "In 2016 SBS selected Business Outreach Center Network (BOCNET) to serve as the East New York Industrial Business Services Provider (IBSP). Industrial Business Service providers are selected through a competitive process, and BOCNET was selected based on their experience working with industrial businesses in Brooklyn. SBS has a network of nine Industrial Business Services Providers ( \"IBSPs\") to provide assistance to industrial and manufacturing businesses. IBSPs help industrial businesses navigate government and access financing and incentives. The IBSP network also collects real-time data on industrial and manufacturing businesses, allowing the City to refine policies and better respond to the evolving needs of these businesses." ] , [ "row-6itu-4j4s.fdxr", "00000000-0000-0000-FA9A-AD48304A8F0E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Site new school seats in the North Shore", "29", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "Nearly 1,000 new school seats have been created or are in process near the Bay Street rezoning\narea. A new primary school located at 357 Targee Street will provide an additional 773 new\nseats, and an annex being constructed for PS13 will provide an additional 132 seats to the\nsurrounding area. In 2017, SCA opened a new 345 seat addition at Curtis High School, as well as\nthe Eagle Academy for Young Men of Staten Island with 309 seats. Further, the Forest Avenue\nEducational Community Complex, with 224 seats, opened in 2016.\nThe Department of Education's Proposed Five-Year Capital Plan for FY 2020-2024, which\ncommences in July, provides funding for 1,776 new school seats in the North Shore of Staten\nIsland - amongst the highest funded sub-districts in the City. In addition to PS 13 Annex, SCA is\nworking to site the remaining new school seats for the North Shore within the next 5 years.", "PS 13 open in 2020; 357 Targee Street in 2022", "PS 70R at 357 Targee Street is anticipated to be complete for September 2022 occupancy." ] , [ "row-8m7b.4sx5~sygk", "00000000-0000-0000-4FA4-3240957F6123", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Target outreach around green building infrastructure through NYC Accelerator.", "39", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE (MOCEJ)", "In Progress", "•\tNYC Accelerator is a free program that helps New Yorkers save energy and water. A team of experts will meet with local building owners, developers, contractors and community partners to discuss how to improve energy efficiency, reduce carbon emissions, and access project financing & incentives.", "2022 Start", "NYC Accelerator has continued to meet with local building owners, developers, contractors and community partners to discuss how to improve energy efficiency, reduce carbon emissions, and access project financing & incentives. The Accelerator is planning a LL97 assistance campaign in Fall/Winter 2022 and into early 2023." ] , [ "row-aiqy~p2jt-jrki", "00000000-0000-0000-4CC3-3FBE2A9FD8DB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Site new school seats in the North Shore", "29", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "Nearly 1,000 new school seats have been created or are in process near the Bay Street rezoning\narea. A new primary school located at 357 Targee Street will provide an additional 773 new\nseats, and an annex being constructed for PS13 will provide an additional 132 seats to the\nsurrounding area. In 2017, SCA opened a new 345 seat addition at Curtis High School, as well as\nthe Eagle Academy for Young Men of Staten Island with 309 seats. Further, the Forest Avenue\nEducational Community Complex, with 224 seats, opened in 2016.\nThe Department of Education's Proposed Five-Year Capital Plan for FY 2020-2024, which\ncommences in July, provides funding for 1,776 new school seats in the North Shore of Staten\nIsland - amongst the highest funded sub-districts in the City. In addition to PS 13 Annex, SCA is\nworking to site the remaining new school seats for the North Shore within the next 5 years.", "PS 13 open in 2020; 357 Targee Street in 2022", "PS 70R at 357 Targee Street is anticipated to be complete for September 2022 occupancy." ] , [ "row-etbi-xfy2~qjcm", "00000000-0000-0000-1C58-2F6E8EA2122F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Stormwater Management Study", "53", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The City will complete a study of urban drainage networks, which will focus on several NYC\nneighborhoods, including the North Shore. This study will identify where flooding most\nfrequently occurs due to heavy rains and analyze how sea-level rise and stronger rainstorms\nexpected in the future will impact the drainage network. It will also propose mitigation actions\nto alleviate urban flooding issues.", "2020", "DEP installed flow monitors in several sewers in early 2020 to quantify existing conditions, which will allow DEP to better assess whether buildout of the drainage plan is necessary at this time. If so, DEP will complete a study of urban drainage networks, which will focus on the Bay Street rezoning area. The study will propose mitigation actions to alleviate urban flooding issues. DEP will also triage and compare data with 311 complaints to determine if there are any immediate capital projects necessary." ] , [ "row-zx44-eivz.wu4h", "00000000-0000-0000-04F4-997150363E60", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Stormwater Management Study", "53", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The City will complete a study of urban drainage networks, which will focus on several NYC\nneighborhoods, including the North Shore. This study will identify where flooding most\nfrequently occurs due to heavy rains and analyze how sea-level rise and stronger rainstorms\nexpected in the future will impact the drainage network. It will also propose mitigation actions\nto alleviate urban flooding issues.", "2020", "DEP installed flow monitors in several sewers in early 2020 to quantify existing conditions, which will allow DEP to better assess whether buildout of the drainage plan is necessary at this time. If so, DEP will complete a study of urban drainage networks, which will focus on the Bay Street rezoning area. The study will propose mitigation actions to alleviate urban flooding issues. DEP will also triage and compare data with 311 complaints to determine if there are any immediate capital projects necessary." ] , [ "row-67cy-5pzc_iyfn", "00000000-0000-0000-BC76-AA556174AAC1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Streetscape improvements along Bay Street", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "The City commits $6.7M to improve intersections along Bay Street from St Julian Place to Water\nStreet where feasible to better facilitate pedestrian safety and connectivity. Improvements will\ninclude curb build outs, intersection normalization, decreased pedestrian crossing distances, and\nstreetscape improvements.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024-2025 construction start", "DOT will improve intersections along Bay Street from St. Julian Place to Water Street where feasible to better facilitate pedestrian safety and connectivity. Improvements will include curb build outs, intersection normalization, decreased pedestrian crossing distances, and streetscape improvements. Design is anticipated to begin in 2021 with construction to start in Fiscal Year 2024-2025." ] , [ "row-inrr.cj5q_cv2n", "00000000-0000-0000-94D5-1654FF91D061", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Streetscape improvements along Bay Street", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "The City commits $6.7M to improve intersections along Bay Street from St Julian Place to Water\nStreet where feasible to better facilitate pedestrian safety and connectivity. Improvements will\ninclude curb build outs, intersection normalization, decreased pedestrian crossing distances, and\nstreetscape improvements.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024-2025 construction start", "DOT will improve intersections along Bay Street from St. Julian Place to Water Street where feasible to better facilitate pedestrian safety and connectivity. Improvements will include curb build outs, intersection normalization, decreased pedestrian crossing distances, and streetscape improvements. Design will begin in Summer 2022." ] , [ "row-pfg3-xnk9_sg6c", "00000000-0000-0000-AFFE-4C944A22C911", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Study parking requirements in East Harlem", "57", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Delayed", "City Planning will study parking requirements in the East Harlem area, and pursue follow-up action if deemed appropriate. ?", "2019", "While DCP is committed to studying the parking conditions in East Harlem, this effort will require consultation with a number of divisions internally at DCP as well as a number of interagency partners to determine the appropriate scope of this study. The Department is taking the necessary steps to meet this commitment and commence a study in 2019." ] , [ "row-3yuj-4daa~4skr", "00000000-0000-0000-5D02-6355B9CADFF4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Study parking requirements in East Harlem", "57", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Delayed", "City Planning will study parking requirements in the East Harlem area, and pursue follow-up action if deemed appropriate. ?", "2019", "DCP has commenced a study of parking requirements in East Harlem." ] , [ "row-mb99_jwuw-txdh", "00000000-0000-0000-2C91-05C2061EAE0E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Study parking requirements in East Harlem", "57", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Delayed", "City Planning will study parking requirements in the East Harlem area, and pursue follow-up action if deemed appropriate. ?", "2019", "DCP commenced a study of parking requirements in East Harlem. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, parking and traffic patterns have significantly changed. As a result, the study timeline, data collection, and analysis will be revisited when it is possible to ascertain the medium and long-term effects of the pandemic." ] , [ "row-jkmw.9qzn-3wpx", "00000000-0000-0000-0B8D-586F804027E2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Study parking requirements in East Harlem", "57", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Delayed", "City Planning will study parking requirements in the East Harlem area, and pursue follow-up action if deemed appropriate. ?", "2019", "DCP commenced a study of parking requirements in East Harlem. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, parking and traffic patterns have significantly changed. As a result, the study timeline, data collection, and analysis will be revisited when it is possible to ascertain the medium and long-term effects of the pandemic." ] , [ "row-ygi8_yfm8-dnk7", "00000000-0000-0000-C58F-4EDDD2CFA0B4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Study potential pedestrian bridges at key crossing points.", "35", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "•\tWith the long-term goal of continuous access around the canal, consistent with the Waterfront Access Plan (WAP), upon completion of the Superfund work, DOT will conduct a maritime navigation study toward the end of exploring fixed pedestrian or other bridges across the Canal. This requires reaching out to all stakeholders (canal users and property owners abutting the canal). This study would take approximately six months. Ultimate creation of fixed structures would require the approval of the US Coast Guard along with the US Army Corps of Engineers and EPA. DOT will work with relevant entities to participate in an informational briefing for interested stakeholders regarding the process for studying the feasibility of a pedestrian bridge.", "2022 Start", "•\tWith the long-term goal of continuous access around the canal, consistent with the Waterfront Access Plan (WAP), upon completion of the Superfund work, DOT will conduct a maritime navigation study toward the end of exploring fixed pedestrian or other bridges across the Canal. This requires reaching out to all stakeholders (canal users and property owners abutting the canal). This study would take approximately six months. Ultimate creation of fixed structures would require the approval of the US Coast Guard along with the US Army Corps of Engineers and EPA. DOT will work with relevant entities to participate in an informational briefing for interested stakeholders regarding the process for studying the feasibility of a pedestrian bridge." ] , [ "row-36ji-e28y-hu33", "00000000-0000-0000-2C69-7C5913F9731A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Study potential to establish a weekly farmers market in the Downtown area", "29", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "Building on the success of the nearby Rockaway Youth Task Force farm and the Edgemere Farm, the City will conduct outreach to better understand the feasibility and logistics of a market in Downtown Far Rockaway.", "2017-2018", "In spring 2018, EDC met with Council Member Richard's staff and GrowNYC staff to discuss the feasibility and logistics of a Youth Market Farm Stand in Downtown Far Rockaway. The Youth Market Farm Stand would be operated by neighborhood youth and supplied by local farmers. The Youthmarket would increase access to farm fresh food in the neighborhood, and provide an opportunity for young people to earn money and learn small-business skills. The project is in the planning stages and coordination is ongoing." ] , [ "row-ffiv-vxes~cjd9", "00000000-0000-0000-3760-D4E08712FDE8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Study potential to establish a weekly farmers market in the Downtown area", "29", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "Building on the success of the nearby Rockaway Youth Task Force farm and the Edgemere Farm, the City will conduct outreach to better understand the feasibility and logistics of a market in Downtown Far Rockaway.", "2017-2018", "EDC has brought on GrowNYC to organize a Youth Market Farm Stand in Downtown Far Rockaway for summer 2019, to be operated by neighborhood youth and supplied by local farmers. The Youthmarket will increase access to farm fresh food in the neighborhood, and provide an opportunity for young people to earn money and learn small-business skills. The farm stand will run on Saturdays between 9AM-1PM from July 13, 2019 to November 11, 2019, and will be located on the corner of Beach 20th Street and Cornaga Avenue." ] , [ "row-nr6f.shjr.7vsk", "00000000-0000-0000-BA6C-2CEDD55B0820", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Study potential to establish a weekly farmers market in the Downtown area", "29", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "Building on the success of the nearby Rockaway Youth Task Force farm and the Edgemere Farm, the City will conduct outreach to better understand the feasibility and logistics of a market in Downtown Far Rockaway.", "2017-2018", "EDC brought on GrowNYC to organize a Youth Market Farm Stand in Downtown Far Rockaway during the summer of 2019. It was operated by neighborhood youth and supplied by local farmers. The Youthmarket increased access to farm fresh food in the neighborhood, and provided an opportunity for young people to earn money and learn small-business skills." ] , [ "row-ghye-yf3w_jmdr", "00000000-0000-0000-E7E9-4B470458FE11", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Study potential to establish a weekly farmers market in the Downtown area", "29", "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "Building on the success of the nearby Rockaway Youth Task Force farm and the Edgemere Farm, the City will conduct outreach to better understand the feasibility and logistics of a market in Downtown Far Rockaway.", "2017-2018", "EDC brought on GrowNYC to organize a Youth Market Farm Stand in Downtown Far Rockaway during the summer of 2019. It was operated by neighborhood youth and supplied by local farmers. The Youthmarket increased access to farm fresh food in the neighborhood, and provided an opportunity for young people to earn money and learn small-business skills." ] , [ "row-zbay~acpi.krbs", "00000000-0000-0000-CFBE-B4075D2DCB5F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Study the Broadway corridor for comprehensive transportation and public realm improvements", "19", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "•\tDOT commits to undertake a study or studies of potential pedestrian safety enhancements, public space upgrades, and freight delivery strategies, including ways to encourage the Commercial Cargo Bike Program and Neighborhood Loading Zones, parking regulations, within the SoHo/NoHo area, focusing on Broadway between Houston and Canal Streets and impacted side streets. \n•\tDOT will present any findings and recommendations to Community Board 2, the local Council Member’s Office, the Manhattan Borough President’s Office, and other local stakeholders before finalizing a plan to implement improvements that may include new signage, markings, signal timing changes, flexible delineators, shared / open streets, changes in parking regulations, or other necessary treatments.", "2022 Start", "The scope of work for traffic analysis is currently under development" ] , [ "row-9nzh_kj4k~hrk6", "00000000-0000-0000-8E9F-2471E1CEAB90", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Soho/NoHo", "Study the Canal Street corridor for comprehensive transportation and public realm improvements", "20", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "•\tDOT commits to undertake a study or studies of potential pedestrian safety enhancements, public space upgrades, and freight delivery strategies, including parking regulations, within the NoHo/SoHo district, focusing on Canal Street between Bowery and West Street. \n•\tDOT will present any findings and recommendations to Community Boards 1, 2, and 3, the local Council Member’s Office, the Manhattan Borough President’s Office, and other local stakeholders before finalizing a plan to implement improvements that may include new signage, markings, signal timing changes, flexible delineators, or other necessary treatments.", "2022 Start", "DOT kicked off its community engagement this year with a virtual workshop in March 2022. DOT is continuing to collect feedback on the DOT project portal through the spring: https://nycdotprojects.info/project/canal-st." ] , [ "row-si2y~22mt_ydxx", "00000000-0000-0000-8563-7A79D1A4FF9F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of a basement legalization pilot program", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "\"The City will convene a working group with Council Member Espinal, community stakeholders, other elected officials, DOB, FDNY, HPD, and DCP to study barriers related to legalizing basement units in East New York (including such factors as the housing maintenance code, building code, multiple dwelling law and other legal constraints, building parameters, costs, and protections for existing tenants). There are approximately 1,800 single- and two-family buildings located in the East New York rezoning area, a unknown fraction of which have illegal basement apartments. The City will commit $12 million in funding to support conversions if the working group recommends actions that allow such funds to be used, with the appropriate form of the funding support to be determined by HPD. If HPD, in consultation with working group, determines funds cannot be used for this purpose they will be redirected to other weatherization or small home repair programs for 2-4 family homeowners in the East New York rezoning area in consultation with the Council Member.\nExpense Funding: $12 million\nTimeline: Working group to convene Summer 2016\" (East New York Neighborhood Plan, 4/14/16)\n\n\"Unleashes capacity through the basement apartment program pilot in East New York for $2.4 million in FY19.\" (FY 2019 Preliminary Budget)", "2016-ongoing", "A multi-agency working group, including HPD, the NYC Department of Buildings (DOB), the NYC Fire Department (FDNY), and the NYC Department of City Planning (DCP), working with Council Member Espinal and multiple community-based organizations in East New York, began meeting in the Summer 2016 to study the feasibility of a basement legalization pilot program in East New York. This working group is supplementing the feasibility analysis by conducting targeted meetings with community groups, experts, and City staff. As a result of the working group's efforts to date, the City now has several data products that aid in the feasibility analysis. Based on analysis from DCP, the City has identified properties where the existing zoning would allow for an additional dwelling unit. In addition, the community partners provided sample data on homeowner demographics and the physical housing stock by surveying homeowners and producing schematics of their basements and cellars. The interagency working group is using these schematics as examples for potential legal conversions and to better understand the real-world regulatory and financial barriers of legalizing these units. Over the coming months, the working group will continue to identify barriers, propose solutions, and assess the feasibility of the program. Recommendations are anticipated to be issued at the end of Summer 2017." ] , [ "row-tkat~grw8.tswp", "00000000-0000-0000-7F58-BA87B500F3D4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of a basement legalization pilot program", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "\"The City will convene a working group with Council Member Espinal, community stakeholders, other elected officials, DOB, FDNY, HPD, and DCP to study barriers related to legalizing basement units in East New York (including such factors as the housing maintenance code, building code, multiple dwelling law and other legal constraints, building parameters, costs, and protections for existing tenants). There are approximately 1,800 single- and two-family buildings located in the East New York rezoning area, a unknown fraction of which have illegal basement apartments. The City will commit $12 million in funding to support conversions if the working group recommends actions that allow such funds to be used, with the appropriate form of the funding support to be determined by HPD. If HPD, in consultation with working group, determines funds cannot be used for this purpose they will be redirected to other weatherization or small home repair programs for 2-4 family homeowners in the East New York rezoning area in consultation with the Council Member.\nExpense Funding: $12 million\nTimeline: Working group to convene Summer 2016\" (East New York Neighborhood Plan, 4/14/16)\n\n\"Unleashes capacity through the basement apartment program pilot in East New York for $2.4 million in FY19.\" (FY 2019 Preliminary Budget)", "2016-ongoing", "The basement legalization working group with Council Member Espinal and community-based organizations officially recommended launching the Basement Legalization pilot program and the City committed to funding the pilot. Pending passage of City Council legislation, the City expects to launch the pilot by the end of 2018." ] , [ "row-amef.6a48~xtwy", "00000000-0000-0000-2F6A-4DE493EBC705", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of a basement legalization pilot program", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "\"The City will convene a working group with Council Member Espinal, community stakeholders, other elected officials, DOB, FDNY, HPD, and DCP to study barriers related to legalizing basement units in East New York (including such factors as the housing maintenance code, building code, multiple dwelling law and other legal constraints, building parameters, costs, and protections for existing tenants). There are approximately 1,800 single- and two-family buildings located in the East New York rezoning area, a unknown fraction of which have illegal basement apartments. The City will commit $12 million in funding to support conversions if the working group recommends actions that allow such funds to be used, with the appropriate form of the funding support to be determined by HPD. If HPD, in consultation with working group, determines funds cannot be used for this purpose they will be redirected to other weatherization or small home repair programs for 2-4 family homeowners in the East New York rezoning area in consultation with the Council Member.\nExpense Funding: $12 million\nTimeline: Working group to convene Summer 2016\" (East New York Neighborhood Plan, 4/14/16)\n\n\"Unleashes capacity through the basement apartment program pilot in East New York for $2.4 million in FY19.\" (FY 2019 Preliminary Budget)", "2016-ongoing", "New legislation authorizing code modifications to facilitate basement and cellar apartment conversions in single-family homes in Brooklyn CB 5 was passed by the City Council and signed by the Mayor this spring and will be effective starting in July 2019. HPD has created a Basement Apartment Conversion financing program to help homeowners of one- to three-unit homes undertake renovations. The City selected ENY BASE, a partnership of various community based organizations led by Cypress Hills LDC, to conduct outreach within the community, assess homes for feasibility and eligibility, help homeowners navigate the approvals necessary to undertake the renovations, and access HPD and other financial assistance. HPD and ENY BASE are currently conducting outreach to homeowners and performing feasibility assessments to determine eligibility. Upon completion of this phase this summer, HPD expects approximately 40 homeowners to move into the application and pre-development phase." ] , [ "row-kcey~ye4h.a8w3", "00000000-0000-0000-57CB-BA2067C11530", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Update undersized sewers in targeted areas", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP will invest $15 million in new capital projects to upgrade select 6\" sanitary sewers in and around the Bay Street rezoning area to 10\" sewers. This will reduce sewer backup rates in the area and bring infrastructure up to current standards.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2023 construction start", "Currently, project SER002334 is under scope revision with a FY of construction start at 2029." ] , [ "row-z5is.2wp5.9cd4", "00000000-0000-0000-3703-2E1F6864A695", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of a basement legalization pilot program", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "\"The City will convene a working group with Council Member Espinal, community stakeholders, other elected officials, DOB, FDNY, HPD, and DCP to study barriers related to legalizing basement units in East New York (including such factors as the housing maintenance code, building code, multiple dwelling law and other legal constraints, building parameters, costs, and protections for existing tenants). There are approximately 1,800 single- and two-family buildings located in the East New York rezoning area, a unknown fraction of which have illegal basement apartments. The City will commit $12 million in funding to support conversions if the working group recommends actions that allow such funds to be used, with the appropriate form of the funding support to be determined by HPD. If HPD, in consultation with working group, determines funds cannot be used for this purpose they will be redirected to other weatherization or small home repair programs for 2-4 family homeowners in the East New York rezoning area in consultation with the Council Member.\nExpense Funding: $12 million\nTimeline: Working group to convene Summer 2016\" (East New York Neighborhood Plan, 4/14/16)\n\n\"Unleashes capacity through the basement apartment program pilot in East New York for $2.4 million in FY19.\" (FY 2019 Preliminary Budget)", "2016-ongoing", "New legislation authorizing code modifications to facilitate basement and cellar apartment conversions in single-family homes in Brooklyn CB 5 was passed by the City Council and signed by the Mayor in July 2019. HPD has created a Basement Apartment Conversion financing program to help homeowners of one- to three-unit homes undertake renovations. The City selected ENY BASE, a partnership of various community-based organizations led by Cypress Hills LDC, to conduct outreach within the community, assess homes for feasibility and eligibility, help homeowners navigate the approvals necessary to undertake the renovations, and access HPD and other financial assistance. HPD and ENY BASE conducted outreach to homeowners and performed feasibility assessments to determine eligibility. There are currently 8 applicants participating in the program. One homeowner has submitted for DOB filing, with the remainder expected to submit by summer 2021." ] , [ "row-4peq-fkkr~3q2z", "00000000-0000-0000-9A5D-00617AFEABA5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of a basement legalization pilot program", "11", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "\"The City will convene a working group with Council Member Espinal, community stakeholders, other elected officials, DOB, FDNY, HPD, and DCP to study barriers related to legalizing basement units in East New York (including such factors as the housing maintenance code, building code, multiple dwelling law and other legal constraints, building parameters, costs, and protections for existing tenants). There are approximately 1,800 single- and two-family buildings located in the East New York rezoning area, a unknown fraction of which have illegal basement apartments. The City will commit $12 million in funding to support conversions if the working group recommends actions that allow such funds to be used, with the appropriate form of the funding support to be determined by HPD. If HPD, in consultation with working group, determines funds cannot be used for this purpose they will be redirected to other weatherization or small home repair programs for 2-4 family homeowners in the East New York rezoning area in consultation with the Council Member.\nExpense Funding: $12 million\nTimeline: Working group to convene Summer 2016\" (East New York Neighborhood Plan, 4/14/16)\n\n\"Unleashes capacity through the basement apartment program pilot in East New York for $2.4 million in FY19.\" (FY 2019 Preliminary Budget)", "2016-ongoing", "New legislation authorizing code modifications to facilitate basement and cellar apartment conversions in single-family homes in Brooklyn CB 5 was passed by the City Council and signed by Mayor de Blasio in July 2019. HPD has created a Basement Apartment Conversion financing program to help homeowners of one- to three-unit homes undertake renovations. The City selected ENY BASE, a partnership of various community-based organizations led by Cypress Hills LDC, to conduct outreach within the community, assess homes for feasibility and eligibility, help homeowners navigate the approvals necessary to undertake the renovations, and access HPD and other financial assistance. HPD and ENY BASE conducted outreach to homeowners and performed feasibility assessments to determine eligibility. There are currently six applicants participating in the program. One homeowner is anticipated to close on construction financing in Spring of 2022, with the other five homeowners expected to close on construction financing in fall 2022 after completing additional DOB filings related to multiple-dwelling law requirements." ] , [ "row-em7k-jmkn_nyuc", "00000000-0000-0000-85FC-C245C1FFEFE8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Support existing businesses through free legal services and other business outreach efforts", "48", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In Downtown Far Rockaway, SBS will conduct door-to-door engagement with business owners and provide services in Far Rockaway to meet business needs through Chamber-on-the-Go. SBS will roll out additional entrepreneurship education programs for immigrant and women-owned businesses, including Women Entrepreneurs NYC (WENYC) workshops on credit, funding, and leadership, in addition to one-on-one financial counseling and mentorship sessions. SBS will continue to monitor needs and provide appropriate entrepreneurship resources in coordination with community partners such as the Queens Public Library.\n\nFinally, SBS will work with business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway to coordinate consultation visits from our Compliance Advisors, who educate business owners on how to avoid the most commonly issued City violations.", "2017-TBD**", "Through the data collected during work on our Commercial District Needs Assessment, SBS connected several business owners to our various suite of services. In addition, SBS helped businesses prepare for upcoming Department of Design and Construction street improvement project." ] , [ "row-qj4b_c6ma~9dgy", "00000000-0000-0000-7210-3ABC5669A772", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Study the feasibility of affordable housing and commercial development on the Municipal Parking Lot at 54 Central Avenue", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. Its location in the heart\nof downtown St George makes it an ideal site to pursue affordable housing and job-generating\nuses. However, there is currently an unbuilt portion of Victory Boulevard which is mapped as a\nstreet on the site. Mapped streets do not generate buildable floor area, and any development of\nthe site would require a modification of the City Map. Additionally, the current zoning on the\nsite could limit its potential for redevelopment. Because of these constraints, further analysis is\n11\nneeded to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building\naffordable housing and commercial uses at this site.", "Ongoing", "54 Central Avenue is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. Its location in the heart of downtown St. George makes it an ideal site to pursue affordable housing and job-generating uses. However, there is currently an unbuilt portion of Victory Boulevard which is mapped as a street on the site. Mapped streets do not generate buildable floor area, and any development of the site would require a modification of the City Map. Additionally, the current zoning on the site could limit its potential for redevelopment. Because of these constraints, development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building affordable housing and commercial uses will be difficult to pursue on this site." ] , [ "row-c45k.ys79-btxp", "00000000-0000-0000-46E3-268E089DC7B3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Study the feasibility of affordable housing and commercial development on the Municipal Parking Lot at 54 Central Avenue", "16", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. Its location in the heart\nof downtown St George makes it an ideal site to pursue affordable housing and job-generating\nuses. However, there is currently an unbuilt portion of Victory Boulevard which is mapped as a\nstreet on the site. Mapped streets do not generate buildable floor area, and any development of\nthe site would require a modification of the City Map. Additionally, the current zoning on the\nsite could limit its potential for redevelopment. Because of these constraints, further analysis is\n11\nneeded to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building\naffordable housing and commercial uses at this site.", "Ongoing", "In late 2021, HPD, DCP and EDC completed a preliminary technical analysis of the 54 Central Avenue site to determine development options. Reviewing the site as either a commercial/mixed-use or 100% residential development highlighted a development scenario that significantly exceeds HPD’s financing capabilities. It was determined that this site would be infeasible for affordable housing development until additional, alternative funding sources are identified." ] , [ "row-hzih.b86y~femm", "00000000-0000-0000-0012-5AC186F5904F", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of affordable housing development on the Grant Avenue municipal parking lot", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. However, it is adjacent to the Grant Avenue A train station, and the subway runs underneath a significant portion of the site. Because of these constraints, further analysis is needed to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building above and/or adjacent to the subway line.\nTimeline: HPD will dedicate resources to undertake a site analysis and study the development potential of the site in 2016, which will determine the potential for an RFP release in 2017.", "2016-2017", "The City continues to explore the feasibility and appropriateness of other public sites for affordable housing development. The Grant Avenue Municipal Parking Field is currently operated by the NYC Department of Transportation (DOT) as an active municipal surface parking lot with 203 spaces adjacent to the Grant Avenue subway station on the IND line (A train) in East New York. HPD began conducting a feasibility analysis of the site for affordable housing at the end of 2016 and higher level coordination with both DOT and MTA is currently underway. The subway runs underneath a significant portion of the site and poses formidable engineering constraints, which require further analysis to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building above and/or adjacent to the subway line. HPD will continue working with DOT and MTA in order to determine the development feasibility and potential project timeline by the end of 2017." ] , [ "row-vh5z_ie7c_gtuc", "00000000-0000-0000-AD29-5CC6ED3AD2B7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of affordable housing development on the Grant Avenue municipal parking lot", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. However, it is adjacent to the Grant Avenue A train station, and the subway runs underneath a significant portion of the site. Because of these constraints, further analysis is needed to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building above and/or adjacent to the subway line.\nTimeline: HPD will dedicate resources to undertake a site analysis and study the development potential of the site in 2016, which will determine the potential for an RFP release in 2017.", "2016-2017", "HPD released a Request for Proposals (RFP) on May 24, 2018 for an affordable housing development at the Grant Avenue municipal parking lot. As part of the project, the City is proposing to close the eastern DOT-managed Municipal Parking Lot and develop affordable housing, community facility space and/or retail on the lot, with a portion being retained for open space. This RFP is the first disposition of City-owned land under the City's modular construction initiative announced under Housing New York 2.0. The submission deadline for responses is September 10, 2018." ] , [ "row-7k2j-pimt-9eya", "00000000-0000-0000-2FB6-A4D62E0095C0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Support existing businesses through free legal services and other business outreach efforts", "48", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In Downtown Far Rockaway, SBS will conduct door-to-door engagement with business owners and provide services in Far Rockaway to meet business needs through Chamber-on-the-Go. SBS will roll out additional entrepreneurship education programs for immigrant and women-owned businesses, including Women Entrepreneurs NYC (WENYC) workshops on credit, funding, and leadership, in addition to one-on-one financial counseling and mentorship sessions. SBS will continue to monitor needs and provide appropriate entrepreneurship resources in coordination with community partners such as the Queens Public Library.\n\nFinally, SBS will work with business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway to coordinate consultation visits from our Compliance Advisors, who educate business owners on how to avoid the most commonly issued City violations.", "2017-TBD**", "Through the data collected during work on the Commercial District Needs Assessment, SBS connected several business owners to a various suite of services. In addition, SBS helped businesses prepare for a street improvement project in the area." ] , [ "row-9i25_k3zx_r26i", "00000000-0000-0000-2121-A2C7607EAEB5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of affordable housing development on the Grant Avenue municipal parking lot", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. However, it is adjacent to the Grant Avenue A train station, and the subway runs underneath a significant portion of the site. Because of these constraints, further analysis is needed to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building above and/or adjacent to the subway line.\nTimeline: HPD will dedicate resources to undertake a site analysis and study the development potential of the site in 2016, which will determine the potential for an RFP release in 2017.", "2016-2017", "On March 4th, 2019, HPD selected a winner of the Grant Avenue Muni Lot Modular RFP.  The development team, a partnership between Thorobird Companies and local non-profit Bangladeshi American Community Development and Youth Services (BACDYS), will develop over 160 affordable homes using modular construction methods. Brooklyn-based FullStack Modular will manufacture the modules used to construct the project, and Think! Architecture and Design will serve as the project architect.  The mixed-use development will be 100% affordable at a range of income levels, with a set-aside for formerly homeless households. Non-profit partner BACDYS will oversee programming in the community space that will focus on serving immigrants, women, and low-income community members. The project will also include a medical clinic operated by Brooklyn-based BMS Health and Wellness, a Federally Qualified Health Center that sees patients regardless of their ability to pay or health insurance status." ] , [ "row-hcwj-wztq-ue82", "00000000-0000-0000-9433-5DB322573C1D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East Harlem", "Expand anti-harassment legal services", "4", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. In East Harlem, the City's Human Resources Administration (HRA) launched the tenant legal services program in FY 2015. HRA is investing $4.6 million of funding annually, which is fully secured through FY 2021. The program focuses on ensuring that tenants can stay in their neighborhood by providing access to legal representation that is both proactive - i.e., working with residents and tenant associations to identify patterns of harassment - and responsive to evictions and other cases tenants may face in court.", "2017-2021", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. Since October 2015, the City has provided 7,719 households with legal services in East Harlem. This includes 18,169 individuals, including 5,551 children. OCJ’s tenant legal services programs have expanded beyond East Harlem and the initial limited zip codes, and it is now citywide. These legal services have been a mixture of affirmative litigation to identify and combat harassment and eviction defense. Between FY13 and FY23, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $166 million. The Fiscal 2025 Budget as of the Executive 2026 Plan includes a city-wide total of more than $204 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services." ] , [ "row-z652-wrg4.zdj7", "00000000-0000-0000-2BFD-4F0D2FED8EF8", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of affordable housing development on the Grant Avenue municipal parking lot", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. However, it is adjacent to the Grant Avenue A train station, and the subway runs underneath a significant portion of the site. Because of these constraints, further analysis is needed to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building above and/or adjacent to the subway line.\nTimeline: HPD will dedicate resources to undertake a site analysis and study the development potential of the site in 2016, which will determine the potential for an RFP release in 2017.", "2016-2017", "On March 4th, 2019, HPD selected a winner of the Grant Avenue Muni Lot Modular RFP.  The development team, a partnership between Thorobird Companies and local non-profit Bangladeshi American Community Development and Youth Services (BACDYS), will develop over 160 affordable homes using modular construction methods. Brooklyn-based FullStack Modular will manufacture the modules used to construct the project, and Think! Architecture and Design will serve as the project architect.  The mixed-use development will be 100% affordable at a range of income levels, with a set-aside for formerly homeless households. Non-profit partner BACDYS will oversee programming in the community space that will focus on serving immigrants, women, and low-income community members. The project will also include a medical clinic operated by Brooklyn-based BMS Health and Wellness, a Federally Qualified Health Center that sees patients regardless of their ability to pay or health insurance status." ] , [ "row-tmju_rwq4-uxt9", "00000000-0000-0000-927B-B6D2B40E9157", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of affordable housing development on the Grant Avenue municipal parking lot", "2", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done", "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. However, it is adjacent to the Grant Avenue A train station, and the subway runs underneath a significant portion of the site. Because of these constraints, further analysis is needed to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building above and/or adjacent to the subway line.\nTimeline: HPD will dedicate resources to undertake a site analysis and study the development potential of the site in 2016, which will determine the potential for an RFP release in 2017.", "2016-2017", "On March 4th, 2019, HPD selected a winner of the Grant Avenue Muni Lot Modular RFP.  The development team, a partnership between Thorobird Companies and local non-profit Bangladeshi American Community Development and Youth Services (BACDYS), will develop over 160 affordable homes using modular construction methods. Brooklyn-based FullStack Modular will manufacture the modules used to construct the project, and Think! Architecture and Design will serve as the project architect.  The mixed-use development will be 100% affordable at a range of income levels, with a set-aside for formerly homeless households. Non-profit partner BACDYS will oversee programming in the community space that will focus on serving immigrants, women, and low-income community members. The project will also include a medical clinic operated by Brooklyn-based BMS Health and Wellness, a Federally Qualified Health Center that sees patients regardless of their ability to pay or health insurance status." ] , [ "row-vdaz_2wxw.xpkv", "00000000-0000-0000-AEF2-5B679F2163A1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Support access to industrial sector jobs for Community Board 6 residents.", "56", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "•\tSBS will provide funding to an experienced local provider for programing to support industrial job training for community members ages 18-25, particularly NYCHA residents. Such programming will seek to collaborate with local schools and institutions with vocational education to link with career pathways in growing industrial and sustainability-based sectors.", "2023-2025", "With input from the local community based organizations and from industry leaders, SBS will determine the best type of training to provide. As necessary SBS will release a solicitation for a provider." ] , [ "row-4yc9~wawz.kq35", "00000000-0000-0000-F4EA-9852B6A49666", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Support existing businesses through free legal services and other business outreach efforts", "48", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In Downtown Far Rockaway, SBS will conduct door-to-door engagement with business owners and provide services in Far Rockaway to meet business needs through Chamber-on-the-Go. SBS will roll out additional entrepreneurship education programs for immigrant and women-owned businesses, including Women Entrepreneurs NYC (WENYC) workshops on credit, funding, and leadership, in addition to one-on-one financial counseling and mentorship sessions. SBS will continue to monitor needs and provide appropriate entrepreneurship resources in coordination with community partners such as the Queens Public Library.\n\nFinally, SBS will work with business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway to coordinate consultation visits from our Compliance Advisors, who educate business owners on how to avoid the most commonly issued City violations.", "2017-TBD**", "Through the data collected during work on the Commercial District Needs Assessment, SBS connected several business owners to a various suite of services. In addition, SBS helped businesses prepare for a street improvement project in the area." ] , [ "row-bh9z_e3gp-hf8r", "00000000-0000-0000-5D92-76635ED3714B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Support area M/WBEs", "49", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will work with the Council Member to host M/WBE certification events in the district. In addition, it will provide a number of capacity building services to M/WBE business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway. These include certifying firms with contract financing assistance, business courses, one-on-one technical assistance, networking and educational events, assistance with obtaining bonds, and access to City and private sector contracting opportunities. Residents of Far Rockaway can access these opportunities by calling the Certification Helpline or visiting any one of the seven NYC Business Solutions Centers, including the NYC Small Business Support Center located in Jamaica.", "2017-TBD**", "SBS held a M/WBE (Minority/ Women Owned Business Enterprise) certification workshop in March 2018 in partnership with Councilmember Richards's office. SBS presented on LBE Certification (Locally Based Enterprise), EBE Certification (Emerging Business Enterprise), and M/WBE Certification. SBS also provided information on Procurement Technical Assistance Center (PTAC) services, the Bond Collateral Fund, and the Contract Financing Loan Fund. SBS plans to use the Mobile Outreach Unit to reach more Rockaway residents through a Selling to Government Express workshop in the summer of 2018. M/WBEs and other entrepreneurs in Far Rockaway can access these opportunities on a regular basis by calling the Certification Helpline- 212-513-6311- or visiting any one of the seven NYC Business Solutions Centers, including the NYC Small Business Support Center located in Jamaica at 90-27 Sutphin Boulevard, 4th Floor Jamaica, NY 11435" ] , [ "row-rw99-35kg.qc5v", "00000000-0000-0000-1B86-109A4F426CDE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Support area M/WBEs", "49", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will work with the Council Member to host M/WBE certification events in the district. In addition, it will provide a number of capacity building services to M/WBE business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway. These include certifying firms with contract financing assistance, business courses, one-on-one technical assistance, networking and educational events, assistance with obtaining bonds, and access to City and private sector contracting opportunities. Residents of Far Rockaway can access these opportunities by calling the Certification Helpline or visiting any one of the seven NYC Business Solutions Centers, including the NYC Small Business Support Center located in Jamaica.", "2017-TBD**", "SBS conducted several outreach events in Far Rockaway to provide connections to our services including M/WBE certification and capacity building resources. SBS will look for additional opportunities to provide these services moving forward in Far Rockaway." ] , [ "row-bkwx_datn_sqkk", "00000000-0000-0000-3FBD-E0E491DE838B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Support area M/WBEs", "49", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will work with the Council Member to host M/WBE certification events in the district. In addition, it will provide a number of capacity building services to M/WBE business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway. These include certifying firms with contract financing assistance, business courses, one-on-one technical assistance, networking and educational events, assistance with obtaining bonds, and access to City and private sector contracting opportunities. Residents of Far Rockaway can access these opportunities by calling the Certification Helpline or visiting any one of the seven NYC Business Solutions Centers, including the NYC Small Business Support Center located in Jamaica.", "2017-TBD**", "Since the rezoning was adopted, SBS conducted several outreach events in Far Rockaway to provide connections to services including M/WBE certification and capacity-building resources. Currently, all SBS NYC Business Solutions Centers are operating virtually and delivering services remotely." ] , [ "row-28dj-ef9d.jtmb", "00000000-0000-0000-E168-8DEB7626DF18", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Support area M/WBEs", "49", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will work with the Council Member to host M/WBE certification events in the district. In addition, it will provide a number of capacity building services to M/WBE business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway. These include certifying firms with contract financing assistance, business courses, one-on-one technical assistance, networking and educational events, assistance with obtaining bonds, and access to City and private sector contracting opportunities. Residents of Far Rockaway can access these opportunities by calling the Certification Helpline or visiting any one of the seven NYC Business Solutions Centers, including the NYC Small Business Support Center located in Jamaica.", "2017-TBD**", "Since the rezoning was adopted, SBS conducted several outreach events in Far Rockaway to provide connections to services including M/WBE certification and capacity-building resources. Currently, all SBS NYC Business Solutions Centers are operating virtually and delivering services remotely." ] , [ "row-8394.n8h2_hn7b", "00000000-0000-0000-1231-E65C2E2456FE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Support existing businesses through free legal services and other business outreach efforts", "48", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "In Downtown Far Rockaway, SBS will conduct door-to-door engagement with business owners and provide services in Far Rockaway to meet business needs through Chamber-on-the-Go. SBS will roll out additional entrepreneurship education programs for immigrant and women-owned businesses, including Women Entrepreneurs NYC (WENYC) workshops on credit, funding, and leadership, in addition to one-on-one financial counseling and mentorship sessions. SBS will continue to monitor needs and provide appropriate entrepreneurship resources in coordination with community partners such as the Queens Public Library.\n\nFinally, SBS will work with business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway to coordinate consultation visits from our Compliance Advisors, who educate business owners on how to avoid the most commonly issued City violations.", "2017-TBD**", "In partnership with the Queens Chamber of Commerce and Council Member Richards's office, SBS conducted a Chamber On the Go visit in November 2017. Chamber On the Go staff provided door-to-door outreach to businesses along Mott Avenue in order to connect these businesses to SBS services; such as financing assistance, legal assistance, and help navigating government. In December 2017, SBS's Mobile Outreach Unit visited the Mott Avenue shopping center to provide services to businesses on-site. SBS will continue to assess needs and provide resources to Far Rockaway small businesses." ] , [ "row-x8by-zdhe-zuvt", "00000000-0000-0000-5165-3A38183B4B06", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Support mission-driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The community expressed a desire to see more participation by mission-driven organizations, including faith-based groups, in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist those interested in affordable housing, a number of resources are available, including the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and the New York City Acquisition Fund. HPD also recently introduced new policy reforms for its RFPs, including a new preference for community development plans and experience and the recognition of development experience in affordable housing preservation.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund, which is now available exclusively to nonprofits and M/WBEs, to support their affordable housing initiatives. Since the launch of Housing New York, HPD has financed 17 projects, comprising more than 2,500 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; more than 30 additional projects are in various stages of discussion. HPD's collaboration with LISC on the New York Land Opportunity Program (NYLOP) has resulted in three of four participating churches signing agreements to form joint ventures with affordable housing developers. As part of Housing New York 2.0, HPD launched the Neighborhood Pillars program to provide funding for non-profits to purchase privately-owned buildings and keep or make them affordable. Additionally, 55 percent of HPD's public site designations have gone to non-profits, either as sole developers (15) or joint ventures with for-profits (28). HPD has also partnered wth The Fortune Society, a mission-driven non-profit working to improve the lives of formerly incarcerated individuals, to develop an approximately 82-unit building on city-owned land." ] , [ "row-ne73.xk5d_282h", "00000000-0000-0000-0491-1FA512963642", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Support for Cultural Activities in Far Rockaway", "20", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Cultural Affairs will grant $50,000 to the Queens Council for the Arts for the following initiatives in Downtown Far Rockaway: Regrant Program, which enables the Council to support small organizations for various cultural events (e.g. local dance/music/visual arts groups); 2) Professional Development for Artists and Arts Organizations, which funds individuals and groups to build capacity; and 3) High School Portfolio Preparation Program, which helps students to create art portfolios to apply to specialized high schools. The Queens Council will work with the Councilmember to determine how best to use these funds in the district.", "2017-2018", "DCLA granted an additional $50,000 to the Queens Council for the Arts for enhanced activity in Downtown Far Rockaway. The following projects are underway:\n\nHigh School Portfolio Preparation Program: Providing qualified high school juniors and seniors with the art skills training, mentorship, essay writing techniques, college application assistance and financial aid planning necessary to gain acceptance into competitive art colleges. To date, the Council has conducted focused outreach and recruitment of students from Far Rockaway to ensure the community has access to this program.\n\nProfessional Development for Artists and Arts Organizations: Career development services, marketing efforts, peer resources, and leadership training made available to emerging and established individual artists and arts organizations. To date, the Council has conducted focused outreach and recruitment of participants from Far Rockaway to ensure the community has access to this program." ] , [ "row-k9b4-whtd_d5kj", "00000000-0000-0000-8042-AE5C949B1C6B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Support for Cultural Activities in Far Rockaway", "20", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Cultural Affairs will grant $50,000 to the Queens Council for the Arts for the following initiatives in Downtown Far Rockaway: Regrant Program, which enables the Council to support small organizations for various cultural events (e.g. local dance/music/visual arts groups); 2) Professional Development for Artists and Arts Organizations, which funds individuals and groups to build capacity; and 3) High School Portfolio Preparation Program, which helps students to create art portfolios to apply to specialized high schools. The Queens Council will work with the Councilmember to determine how best to use these funds in the district.", "2017-2018", "Building Community Capacity program's Phase II grant application will be released in July 2019 with the Far Rockaway program scheduled to launch in fall 2019." ] , [ "row-cxgy_ypnh~gr74", "00000000-0000-0000-5A39-0063A9B296F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Support for Cultural Activities in Far Rockaway", "20", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Cultural Affairs will grant $50,000 to the Queens Council for the Arts for the following initiatives in Downtown Far Rockaway: Regrant Program, which enables the Council to support small organizations for various cultural events (e.g. local dance/music/visual arts groups); 2) Professional Development for Artists and Arts Organizations, which funds individuals and groups to build capacity; and 3) High School Portfolio Preparation Program, which helps students to create art portfolios to apply to specialized high schools. The Queens Council will work with the Councilmember to determine how best to use these funds in the district.", "2017-2018", "DCLA selected the locally-based nonprofit Rockaway Initiative for Sustainability and Equity (RISE) to manage the Building Community Capacity (BCC) program efforts in Far Rockaway. Phase II program efforts continued from December 2020 through June 2021." ] , [ "row-fm69_nb2d-h8xc", "00000000-0000-0000-818F-36556F8C6C49", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Support for Cultural Activities in Far Rockaway", "20", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The Department of Cultural Affairs will grant $50,000 to the Queens Council for the Arts for the following initiatives in Downtown Far Rockaway: Regrant Program, which enables the Council to support small organizations for various cultural events (e.g. local dance/music/visual arts groups); 2) Professional Development for Artists and Arts Organizations, which funds individuals and groups to build capacity; and 3) High School Portfolio Preparation Program, which helps students to create art portfolios to apply to specialized high schools. The Queens Council will work with the Councilmember to determine how best to use these funds in the district.", "2017-2018", "DCLA selected the locally-based nonprofit Rockaway Initiative for Sustainability and Equity (RISE) to manage the Building Community Capacity (BCC) program efforts in Far Rockaway. Phase II program efforts continued from December 2020 through June 2021." ] , [ "row-6kub~cs3m_fwn3", "00000000-0000-0000-CBEA-0D245AE655D0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Support local organizations in effort to establish a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Homeowners in a Cease and Desist Zone can notify the relevant government agency that they no longer wish to receive mailings, phone calls, and in-person visits about selling their homes from real estate brokers and other individuals. The City will partner with Council Member Espinal and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to explore the feasibility of implementing this strategy in East New York.\nTimeline: Stakeholder convening Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "HPD is actively supporting local efforts to persuade the New York State Department of State (NYSDOS) to establish a Cease and Desist Zone in East New York. As background, NYSDOS is authorized to designate a neighborhood as a Cease and Desist Zone in order to protect enrolled homeowners from aggressive solicitations from real estate brokers and salespersons. At the request of the Coalition for Community Advancement, State Senators Martin M. Dilan and Roxanne Persaud jointly sent a letter to the NYS Secretary of State requesting that Brooklyn Community District 5 be designated as a Cease and Desist Zone. The Coalition for Community Advancement will be conducting a community-wide campaign to collect evidence of homeowner harassment to provide to the NYSDOS which requested evidence before initiating formal proceedings. Homeowners can drop off examples of mail solicitations at the offices of United Community Centers of East New York and Cypress Hills LDC, and/or can use a homeowner harassment log to report when they have been called, visited in person or received text messages. HPD has offered to support with supplementary outreach to help collect evidence, expert testimony at public hearings to establish the zone, and assistance in educating homeowners about the zone and how to sign up for the do-not-call list if and when it is approved." ] , [ "row-8t79-vkeg-ptug", "00000000-0000-0000-0A60-29315D17B69B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "The City will advocate to MTA New York City Transit (NYCT) to provide additional peak hour bus service based on growth in the area", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The rezoning was found to create significant adverse impacts for the Bx11, Bx32, Bx35 and will likely require additional peak hour buses. The DEIS analysis did not include Bx13, which also has significant ridership. The City will request that NYCT regularly review crowding on these four lines and increase bus frequencies as needed. The City will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the Highbridge neighborhood.", "Ongoing", "DOT has been meeting with NYCT to provide input about the Bronx Bus Redesign. In June 2019, NYCT released a draft Bus Redesign plan and is currently soliciting public feedback through a series of public meetings and an online portal. NYCT plans to release a final redesign plan in the fall 2019." ] , [ "row-xrr3~f88x_djkr", "00000000-0000-0000-7204-C6DBFB6B441C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Support local organizations in effort to establish a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Homeowners in a Cease and Desist Zone can notify the relevant government agency that they no longer wish to receive mailings, phone calls, and in-person visits about selling their homes from real estate brokers and other individuals. The City will partner with Council Member Espinal and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to explore the feasibility of implementing this strategy in East New York.\nTimeline: Stakeholder convening Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "HPD supports local efforts to persuade the New York State Department of State (NYSDOS) to establish a Cease and Desist Zone in East New York. As background, NYSDOS is authorized to designate a neighborhood as a Cease and Desist Zone in order to protect enrolled homeowners from aggressive solicitations from real estate brokers and salespersons. At the request of the Coalition for Community Advancement, State Senators Martin M. Dilan and Roxanne Persaud jointly sent a letter to the NYS Secretary of State requesting that Brooklyn Community District 5 be designated as a Cease and Desist Zone. The Coalition for Community Advancement will be conducting a community-wide campaign to collect evidence of homeowner harassment to provide to the NYSDOS which requested evidence before initiating formal proceedings. Homeowners can drop off examples of mail solicitations at the offices of United Community Centers of East New York and Cypress Hills LDC, and/or can use a homeowner harassment log to report when they have been called, visited in person or received text messages." ] , [ "row-3w3q.2hcc-qa7m", "00000000-0000-0000-4844-588B315EAB45", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Support local organizations in effort to establish a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Homeowners in a Cease and Desist Zone can notify the relevant government agency that they no longer wish to receive mailings, phone calls, and in-person visits about selling their homes from real estate brokers and other individuals. The City will partner with Council Member Espinal and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to explore the feasibility of implementing this strategy in East New York.\nTimeline: Stakeholder convening Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "HPD supports local efforts to persuade the New York State Department of State (NYSDOS) to establish a Cease and Desist Zone in East New York. As background, NYSDOS is authorized to designate a neighborhood as a Cease and Desist Zone in order to protect enrolled homeowners from aggressive solicitations from real estate brokers and salespersons. At the request of the Coalition for Community Advancement, State Senators Martin M. Dilan and Roxanne Persaud jointly sent a letter to the NYS Secretary of State requesting that Brooklyn CD 5 be designated as a Cease and Desist Zone. The Coalition for Community Advancement will be conducting a community-wide campaign to collect evidence of homeowner harassment to provide to the NYSDOS, which requested evidence before initiating formal proceedings. Homeowners can drop off examples of mail solicitations at the offices of United Community Centers of East New York and Cypress Hills LDC and/or can use a homeowner harassment log to report when they have been called, visited in person, or received text messages." ] , [ "row-r4cj-2dju~9stc", "00000000-0000-0000-6149-FB5BED69A56E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Support local organizations in effort to establish a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Homeowners in a Cease and Desist Zone can notify the relevant government agency that they no longer wish to receive mailings, phone calls, and in-person visits about selling their homes from real estate brokers and other individuals. The City will partner with Council Member Espinal and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to explore the feasibility of implementing this strategy in East New York.\nTimeline: Stakeholder convening Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "Beginning in December 2020, HPD connected with the Coalition for Community Advancement, the organization that spearheaded the four year-process leading to the establishment of the Cease and Desist Zone in East New York, to brainstorm ways to get homeowners to sign onto the new zone. In February 2021, HPD coordinated a robocall and email campaign targeting homeowners in East New York. Additionally, a Homeownership Education Workshop was conducted in April to further engage homeowners in the community. HPD will continue to support the Coalition as they sign on additional homeowners in East New York." ] , [ "row-2w4j_b7ya.jace", "00000000-0000-0000-A6A7-C88CBA1AC15D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Support local organizations in effort to establish a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Homeowners in a Cease and Desist Zone can notify the relevant government agency that they no longer wish to receive mailings, phone calls, and in-person visits about selling their homes from real estate brokers and other individuals. The City will partner with Council Member Espinal and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to explore the feasibility of implementing this strategy in East New York.\nTimeline: Stakeholder convening Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "HPD continues to offer strategic support and guidance to the Coalition for Community Advancement (the Coalition) as the Coalition conducts outreach efforts to homeowners encouraging them to sign up for the existing cease and desist zone first established in November 2020. In addition to those efforts, during the fall of 2021, HPD partnered with the Coalition to conduct a citywide webinar to educate the public on the purpose of and process for establishing a cease and desist zone in their communities. While HPD provided the technical overview of the process, the Coalition outlined the process they undertook to establish a zone in their community, highlighting key strategies and lessons learned along the way. This webinar came at a fortuitous time as Governor Kathy Hochul signed legislation in November 2021 instructing the New York Department of State (DOS) to investigate and collect evidence for the possible expansion of a cease and desist zone across all of Brooklyn. DOS is currently accepting evidence from homeowners of unwanted solicitation, held a virtual hearing in early January 2022, and will hold a follow up in-person hearing in early June 2022. HPD is working diligently to spread the word of this ongoing process. The process will culminate on June 30, 2022 when DOS will close its window for accepting evidence and deliberate on the extent of a new zone in the borough." ] , [ "row-quzk~smei-rudy", "00000000-0000-0000-37E1-DAF8943ECCC3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Support the construction of a new child care center in East New York", "27", "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "In Progress", "The Administration will work with the City Council to provide funding for the acquisition and/or renovation of a new childcare center in East New York at 3289 Fulton Street, subject to the project meeting capital eligibility criteria. If this location does not qualify, funding will be allocated for childcare at alternative sites.\nCapital Funding: $2.8 million; 2.1 million for renovation and $700,000 for acquisition", "FY17*", "In the Fiscal Year 2017 Executive Budget, the City Council allocated $2.8 million in capital funding for the construction of a new child care center in East New York. The Cypress Hills Child Care Corporation (CCC) has acquired the site at 3289 Fulton Street for the center and is developing the architectural plans. It expects the project bidding process to begin in Summer 2017 and construction to start by the end of 2017. The Cypress Hills CCC anticipates the opening of the child care center by early 2019 and estimates that it will serve about 90 children." ] , [ "row-vrye~xijd-b9qh", "00000000-0000-0000-52E4-AAFC4D6A84EE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Support M/WBE businesses through city programming.", "50", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "•\tSBS conducts outreach to identify M/WBE businesses that provide goods and services aligned with the City's needs, assesses their eligibility for certification as an M/WBE, and connects them to business education, capacity building programs, individualized technical and financing assistance to help them compete for city contracts, perform on them successfully, and grow. SBS’s M/WBE business education workshops introduce firms to NYC procurement actors and processes and provide strategies for discovering and competing for City contracts. Additionally, they detail the formal steps of contract management and performance. Technical assistance services support MWBEs in creating and maintaining registrations needed to compete for City, state and federal contracts and ensure that technically responsive and appropriately-priced responses are submitted in response to RFPs and requests for bids. Capacity building programs help M/WBEs network deeply with their peers, provide opportunities for partnership and prepare firms to increase their contract size with high spend agencies through qualifying for bonding and pre-qualified lists.\nSBS will work to connect Gowanus businesses to all M/WBE services. Working though the M/WBE Leadership Associations, SBS will conduct targeted outreach in the rezoning area. SBS will work to increase the number of certified firms in Gowanus by 50% by the close of FY23.", "2022 Start", "The number of certified M/WBEs in Brooklyn CB6 has grown steadily over recent years and was 165 firms in FY21. This will serve as the baseline for the 50% growth goal. The FY22 number will be available this summer 2022, after a process of address validation and geocoding is completed. With that data in place, SBS set targets for businesses located in the neighborhood that will be likely to seek certification." ] , [ "row-5piv-szzk-j9ax", "00000000-0000-0000-654F-AB57F3CA6352", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Support Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) ADA accessibility project at the 170 Street Station on the 4 line", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The MTA has preliminarily identified the 170th Street station as one of the five City-priority stations to receive access improvements. These projects were developed as part of the City's $2.5 billion contribution to the MTA's 2015-2019 Capital Program. Under the proposal, the MTA will add elevators to the station and make it fully ADA accessible.", "Ongoing", "NYCT is currently moving forward with developing the preliminary design to make the E 170th Street Station fully ADA accessible. Once design is 30% complete, NYCT will put the contract for design-build out to bid in 2019." ] , [ "row-qgag_wsmq.ba3u", "00000000-0000-0000-5F08-D4F24DDAB9E7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Support Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) ADA accessibility project at the 170 Street Station on the 4 line", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The MTA has preliminarily identified the 170th Street station as one of the five City-priority stations to receive access improvements. These projects were developed as part of the City's $2.5 billion contribution to the MTA's 2015-2019 Capital Program. Under the proposal, the MTA will add elevators to the station and make it fully ADA accessible.", "Ongoing", "NYCT is currently moving forward with developing the preliminary design to make the E 170th Street Station fully ADA accessible. A design-builder has been selected and is working with DOT and DDC to coordinate projects." ] , [ "row-sijh_22g3-psvm", "00000000-0000-0000-B082-5635F7977D37", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Support Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) ADA accessibility project at the 170 Street Station on the 4 line", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The MTA has preliminarily identified the 170th Street station as one of the five City-priority stations to receive access improvements. These projects were developed as part of the City's $2.5 billion contribution to the MTA's 2015-2019 Capital Program. Under the proposal, the MTA will add elevators to the station and make it fully ADA accessible.", "Ongoing", "NYCT is currently moving forward with developing the preliminary design to make the E 170th Street Station fully ADA accessible. A design-builder has been selected and is working with DOT and DDC to coordinate projects." ] , [ "row-2pdr.wg49_wjse", "00000000-0000-0000-2DA8-D8489CFF4637", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Support mission\"driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", "15", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Bay Street Area residents and stakeholders expressed a desire to see more participation by\nmission-driven organizations in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist\nthose interested in affordable housing, HPD will work with local faith-based organizations to\nexplore development opportunities. HPD maintains a Pre-Qualified List of Owner's\nRepresentatives to help mission-driven organizations who may have underutilized land but littleto-\nno real estate experience. In creating the list, HPD evaluated each organization's technical\nexpertise, experience, and capacity to represent owners in the development of affordable\nhousing.\nIn collaboration with Council Member Rose, HPD will host a workshop in early 2020 for missiondriven\norganizations on the North Shore who are interested in affordable housing development.", "Event to be held in 2020", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund, which is now available exclusively to nonprofits and M/WBEs, for the furtherance of their affordable housing initiatives. Since the launch of Housing New York, HPD has financed 17 projects, comprising more than 2,500 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; more than 30 additional projects are in various stages of discussion. HPD's collaboration with LISC on the New York Land Opportunity Program (NYLOP), has resulted to date in three of four participating churches signing agreements to form joint ventures with affordable housing developers. As part of Housing New York 2.0, HPD launched the Neighborhood Pillars program to provide funding for non-profits to purchase privately-owned buildings and keep or make them affordable. Additionally, 55 percent of our public site designations have gone to nonprofits, either as sole developers (15) or joint ventures with for-profits (28)." ] , [ "row-ww79-xbkn-p4xs", "00000000-0000-0000-F091-7733053518F4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Support mission\"driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", "15", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Bay Street Area residents and stakeholders expressed a desire to see more participation by\nmission-driven organizations in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist\nthose interested in affordable housing, HPD will work with local faith-based organizations to\nexplore development opportunities. HPD maintains a Pre-Qualified List of Owner's\nRepresentatives to help mission-driven organizations who may have underutilized land but littleto-\nno real estate experience. In creating the list, HPD evaluated each organization's technical\nexpertise, experience, and capacity to represent owners in the development of affordable\nhousing.\nIn collaboration with Council Member Rose, HPD will host a workshop in early 2020 for missiondriven\norganizations on the North Shore who are interested in affordable housing development.", "Event to be held in 2020", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund, which is now available exclusively to nonprofits and M/WBEs, to support their affordable housing initiatives. Since 2015, HPD has financed about 24 projects, comprising about 3,200 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; more than 30 additional projects are in various stages of discussion." ] , [ "row-auvc-ynpx_86x7", "00000000-0000-0000-3AE0-6DCBFD8E83C4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Support the opportunity to bring LinkNYC to Downtown Far Rockaway", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "In order to allow for future installation of Links in Downtown Far Rockaway, the LinkNYC franchisee will coordinate with DOT-DDC and will install the required subsurface infrastructure within the DOT-DDC capital reconstruction project.", "2019-TBD", "LinkNYC conduits are expected to be installed as part of the street reconstruction and streetscape project." ] , [ "row-iy3i-95i8-ufek", "00000000-0000-0000-4E23-34915E5A1D0D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Support the opportunity to bring LinkNYC to Downtown Far Rockaway", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "In order to allow for future installation of Links in Downtown Far Rockaway, the LinkNYC franchisee will coordinate with DOT-DDC and will install the required subsurface infrastructure within the DOT-DDC capital reconstruction project.", "2019-TBD", null ] , [ "row-e4jb~yz28.6hjw", "00000000-0000-0000-AC8B-E55908D5894C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Support mission?driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Inwood residents and stakeholders expressed a desire to see more participation by mission-driven organizations in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist those interested in affordable housing, HPD will work with local faith-based organizations to explore development opportunities.\nHPD maintains a Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives to help mission-driven organizations who may have underutilized land but little to no real estate experience. In creating the list, HPD evaluated each organization's technical expertise, experience, and capacity to represent owners in the development of affordable housing.\nAdditionally, HPD will implement recent RFP reforms for future public site RFPs in Inwood, including a new preference for community development plans and experience; recognition of development experience in rehabilitation; and the use of a remainder interest, which is a legal tool that gives the City ownership of the property at the end of the initial affordability period unless HPD and the owner agree on an extension.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund for the furtherance of their affordable housing initiatives. Since the launch of Housing New York, HPD has financed 17 projects, comprising more than 2,500 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; more than 30 additional projects are in various stages of discussion. HPD's collaboration with LISC on the New York Land Opportunity Program (NYLOP), has resulted to date in three of four participating churches signing agreements to form joint ventures with affordable housing developers. As part of Housing New York 2.0, HPD launched the Neighborhood Pillars program to provide funding for non-profits to purchase privately-owned buildings and keep or make them affordable.\n\nAdditionally, 55% of our public site designations have gone to nonprofits, either as sole developers (15) or joint ventures with for-profits (28). This includes the Inwood Library development project, which is being developed by a team led by non-profit Community League of the Heights (CLOTH)." ] , [ "row-itw8_i3m8.3zu5", "00000000-0000-0000-0C44-D4ECF269781C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Support mission?driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Inwood residents and stakeholders expressed a desire to see more participation by mission-driven organizations in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist those interested in affordable housing, HPD will work with local faith-based organizations to explore development opportunities.\nHPD maintains a Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives to help mission-driven organizations who may have underutilized land but little to no real estate experience. In creating the list, HPD evaluated each organization's technical expertise, experience, and capacity to represent owners in the development of affordable housing.\nAdditionally, HPD will implement recent RFP reforms for future public site RFPs in Inwood, including a new preference for community development plans and experience; recognition of development experience in rehabilitation; and the use of a remainder interest, which is a legal tool that gives the City ownership of the property at the end of the initial affordability period unless HPD and the owner agree on an extension.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund, which is now available exclusively to nonprofits and M/WBEs, for the furtherance of their affordable housing initiatives. Since the launch of Housing New York, HPD has financed 17 projects, comprising more than 2,500 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; more than 30 additional projects are in various stages of discussion. HPD's collaboration with LISC on the New York Land Opportunity Program (NYLOP), has resulted to date in three of four participating churches signing agreements to form joint ventures with affordable housing developers. As part of Housing New York 2.0, HPD launched the Neighborhood Pillars program to provide funding for non-profits to purchase privately-owned buildings and keep or make them affordable.\n\nAdditionally, 55 percent of our public site designations have gone to nonprofits, either as sole developers (15) or joint ventures with for-profits (28). This includes the Inwood Library development project, which is being developed by a team led by non-profit Community League of the Heights (CLOTH)." ] , [ "row-6vbb.257d.h6gd", "00000000-0000-0000-F006-08B9E74EA2EA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Support mission?driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", "8", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Inwood residents and stakeholders expressed a desire to see more participation by mission-driven organizations in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist those interested in affordable housing, HPD will work with local faith-based organizations to explore development opportunities.\nHPD maintains a Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives to help mission-driven organizations who may have underutilized land but little to no real estate experience. In creating the list, HPD evaluated each organization's technical expertise, experience, and capacity to represent owners in the development of affordable housing.\nAdditionally, HPD will implement recent RFP reforms for future public site RFPs in Inwood, including a new preference for community development plans and experience; recognition of development experience in rehabilitation; and the use of a remainder interest, which is a legal tool that gives the City ownership of the property at the end of the initial affordability period unless HPD and the owner agree on an extension.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to offer strategic support and guidance to the Coalition for Community Advancement (the Coalition) as the Coalition conducts outreach efforts to homeowners encouraging them to sign up for the existing cease and desist zone first established in November 2020. In addition to those efforts, during the fall of 2021, HPD partnered with the Coalition to conduct a citywide webinar to educate the public on the purpose of and process for establishing a cease and desist zone in their communities. While HPD provided the technical overview of the process, the Coalition outlined the process they undertook to establish a zone in their community, highlighting key strategies and lessons learned along the way. This webinar came at a fortuitous time as Governor Kathy Hochul signed legislation in November 2021 instructing the New York Department of State (DOS) to investigate and collect evidence for the possible expansion of a cease and desist zone across all of Brooklyn. DOS is currently accepting evidence from homeowners of unwanted solicitation, held a virtual hearing in early January 2022, and will hold a follow up in-person hearing in early June 2022. HPD is working diligently to spread the word of this ongoing process. The process will culminate on June 30, 2022 when DOS will close its window for accepting evidence and deliberate on the extent of a new zone in the borough." ] , [ "row-k4tt~xcmg.3dcz", "00000000-0000-0000-FB89-6E11E9DFECF5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Support mission-driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The community expressed a desire to see more participation by mission-driven organizations, including faith-based groups, in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist those interested in affordable housing, a number of resources are available, including the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and the New York City Acquisition Fund. HPD also recently introduced new policy reforms for its RFPs, including a new preference for community development plans and experience and the recognition of development experience in affordable housing preservation.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund for the furtherance of their affordable housing initiatives. Since the launch of Housing New York, HPD has financed the creation of 689 units of affordable housing over 7 projects with faith-based organizations as development partners, with 11 more expected to close in Fiscal Years 2018 and 2019, comprising approximately 1,900 additional units. HPD also worked closely with LISC on the New York Land Opportunity Program (NYLOP), holding multiple affordable housing workshops for mission-based organizations citywide and providing technical assistance to 5 mission-based organizations, four of whom have issued RFP for development of their land for affordable housing. As part of Housing New York 2.0, HPD launched the Neighborhood Pillars program to provide funding for non-profits to purchase privately-owned buildings and keep or make them affordable.\n\nAdditionally, we designated 30 projects where non-profit developers are either sole developers (11) or part of a joint venture (19). For example, nonprofits received 68% of awards in the Neighborhood Infill Housing Opportunity Program (NIHOP), including 6 sites in East Harlem that will be developed into four rental buildings totaling 75 apartments by a development team led by Ascendant Neighborhood Development Corp and MDG Design and Construction, LLC. Finally, HPD partners with JOE NYC, a nonprofit collaborative that uses HPD financing to acquire and asset manage affordable multifamily properties on behalf of member nonprofits." ] , [ "row-v2hr_fzkx_wdb9", "00000000-0000-0000-4C36-71834AEEA020", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Support mission-driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The community expressed a desire to see more participation by mission-driven organizations, including faith-based groups, in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist those interested in affordable housing, a number of resources are available, including the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and the New York City Acquisition Fund. HPD also recently introduced new policy reforms for its RFPs, including a new preference for community development plans and experience and the recognition of development experience in affordable housing preservation.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund to support their affordable housing initiatives. Since the launch of Housing New York, HPD has financed 17 projects, comprising more than 2,500 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; more than 30 additional projects are in various stages of discussion. HPD's collaboration with LISC on the New York Land Opportunity Program (NYLOP) has resulted in three of four participating churches signing agreements to form joint ventures with affordable housing developers. As part of Housing New York 2.0, HPD is launching the Neighborhood Pillars program to provide funding for non-profits to purchase privately-owned buildings and keep or make them affordable.\n\nAdditionally, 55% of our public site designations have gone to non-profits, either as sole developers (15) or joint ventures with for-profits (28)." ] , [ "row-q7si_npnd-m8ru", "00000000-0000-0000-100B-F7E8DC57BFAD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Support mission-driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", "9", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The community expressed a desire to see more participation by mission-driven organizations, including faith-based groups, in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist those interested in affordable housing, a number of resources are available, including the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and the New York City Acquisition Fund. HPD also recently introduced new policy reforms for its RFPs, including a new preference for community development plans and experience and the recognition of development experience in affordable housing preservation.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund, which is now available exclusively to nonprofits and M/WBEs, to support their affordable housing initiatives. Since 2015, HPD has financed about 24 projects, comprising about 3,200 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; more than 30 additional projects are in various stages of discussion.\n\nHPD is actively partnering with Enterprise’s Faith-Based Development Initiative (FBDI) and LISC’s New York Land Opportunity Program (NYLOP) to ensure faith-based and other mission-driven organizations have access to the technical assistance and resources they need to pursue affordable housing development projects." ] , [ "row-udmk~pvej.a6gn", "00000000-0000-0000-5D7B-D22A4E2BDA68", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Support MWBEs", "59", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will continue to support North Shore M/WBEs through the Staten Island Business Solutions\nCenter at 120 Stuyvesant Place. SBS certifies and provides capacity building services to M/WBEs\nto help them compete successfully for city contracts. SBS's capacity building services include\nworkshops on selling to government, one-on-one technical assistance to support M/WBEs who\nare submitting proposals, and capital access funds for M/WBEs bidding or working on city\nprojects. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration, North Shore certified M/WBEs have\nbeen awarded $30 million in contracts.", "Ongoing", "SBS continues its support for M/WBE businesses and those looking to become M/WBE certified. M/WBE workshops and webinars are hosted on an ongoing basis through the SBS NYC Business Solutions Center virtual platform." ] , [ "row-cmzm_7rg5.b443", "00000000-0000-0000-CF96-1B1332D5A95D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Support MWBEs", "59", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS will continue to support North Shore M/WBEs through the Staten Island Business Solutions\nCenter at 120 Stuyvesant Place. SBS certifies and provides capacity building services to M/WBEs\nto help them compete successfully for city contracts. SBS's capacity building services include\nworkshops on selling to government, one-on-one technical assistance to support M/WBEs who\nare submitting proposals, and capital access funds for M/WBEs bidding or working on city\nprojects. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration, North Shore certified M/WBEs have\nbeen awarded $30 million in contracts.", "Ongoing", "SBS continues its support for M/WBE businesses and those looking to become M/WBE certified. M/WBE workshops and webinars are hosted on an ongoing basis through the SBS NYC Business Solutions Center virtual platform." ] , [ "row-t7kb.cz9r-3cj7", "00000000-0000-0000-0CBF-21430741F74E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Support the community's application for the establishment of a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will support the community's preparation of application for the Cease and Desist Zone program to the State. HPD can offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is prepared to support efforts by community stakeholders to prepare an application for the Cease and Desist Zone program to the State of New York. As of yet, no community groups have approached HPD to begin such an effort. HPD can offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process." ] , [ "row-i2xt~snv6_3ajx", "00000000-0000-0000-C46A-B0279D73F306", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Support the community's application for the establishment of a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will support the community's preparation of application for the Cease and Desist Zone program to the State. HPD can offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is prepared to support efforts by community stakeholders to prepare an application for the Cease and Desist Zone program to the State of New York. As of yet, no community groups have approached HPD to begin such an effort. HPD can offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process." ] , [ "row-tjbs.ansu~spei", "00000000-0000-0000-214A-794D9B68350C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Support the community's application for the establishment of a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will support the community's preparation of application for the Cease and Desist Zone program to the State. HPD can offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is prepared to support efforts by community stakeholders and will prepare an application for the Cease and Desist Zone program to the State of New York. HPD is also prepared to offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process. To date, no community groups have approached HPD to begin such an effort." ] , [ "row-j7it-yzn3~36z8", "00000000-0000-0000-AF21-674AFDD33412", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Support the community's application for the establishment of a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", "12", "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will support the community's preparation of application for the Cease and Desist Zone program to the State. HPD can offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is prepared to support efforts by community stakeholders to establish a cease and desist zone in Far Rockaway. HPD is also prepared to offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process. To date, no community groups have approached HPD to begin such an effort." ] , [ "row-7g36~hyq5_fybr", "00000000-0000-0000-68B1-1B0D2759FB30", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Support the community's effort to create a Gowanus Waterfront Business Improvement District", "57", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "The City will support community efforts to create a Gowanus Waterfront Business Improvement District (BID) focused on stewardship, access, and public programming of open spaces, including new and existing waterfront esplanades, public parks and streetscapes. Waterfront development parcel owners may contract with the BID to meet esplanade maintenance requirements. SBS will provide technical assistance and serve as an advisory member of the BID steering committee. In addition to SBS, Parks and other agencies will provide technical assistance and attend steering committee meetings where requested.", "2021 Start", "SBS has been attending the steering committee meetings and has been providing guidance and technical support on the formation process." ] , [ "row-bkqd~bxuh.s59n", "00000000-0000-0000-7503-6118E0C83A73", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Support the construction of a new child care center in East New York", "27", "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "In Progress", "The Administration will work with the City Council to provide funding for the acquisition and/or renovation of a new childcare center in East New York at 3289 Fulton Street, subject to the project meeting capital eligibility criteria. If this location does not qualify, funding will be allocated for childcare at alternative sites.\nCapital Funding: $2.8 million; 2.1 million for renovation and $700,000 for acquisition", "FY17*", "After acquisition of the building intended to house the daycare center, CHCCC's design team mobilized to complete structural probes and geotechnical investigations. These investigations revealed unforeseen foundation and structural conditions that would require the building to be braced with a secondary steel structure and underpinned along all property walls. The significant costs associated with these unforeseen challenges impacted the design and subsequent construction budget of the Childcare Center project, which necessitated the submission of an additional funding request. Construction anticipated to start Fall 2018 and be complete in 2020, pending budget approval." ] , [ "row-4q2q.7jsi_6cam", "00000000-0000-0000-4768-0028218027C6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Support the construction of a new child care center in East New York", "27", "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "In Progress", "The Administration will work with the City Council to provide funding for the acquisition and/or renovation of a new childcare center in East New York at 3289 Fulton Street, subject to the project meeting capital eligibility criteria. If this location does not qualify, funding will be allocated for childcare at alternative sites.\nCapital Funding: $2.8 million; 2.1 million for renovation and $700,000 for acquisition", "FY17*", "Funding was allocated for this project in the capital plan, totaling $4.4 million in Fiscal Year 2021. EDC is awaiting an updated scope of work & budget from the funding recipient (Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation) to move forward with securing approvals needed for implementation." ] , [ "row-2n9j.qza4_64dq", "00000000-0000-0000-05B9-C8B10B6B30A5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Support the construction of a new child care center in East New York", "27", "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "In Progress", "The Administration will work with the City Council to provide funding for the acquisition and/or renovation of a new childcare center in East New York at 3289 Fulton Street, subject to the project meeting capital eligibility criteria. If this location does not qualify, funding will be allocated for childcare at alternative sites.\nCapital Funding: $2.8 million; 2.1 million for renovation and $700,000 for acquisition", "FY17*", "EDC is awaiting the project team to resubmit a new Funding Agreements application for the new project scope (childcare center housed within a larger HPD-owned mixed-use development for senior housing)." ] , [ "row-4w2k~ymgw_6rwt", "00000000-0000-0000-6F25-813C49C77184", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Support the construction of a new child care center in East New York", "27", "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "In Progress", "The Administration will work with the City Council to provide funding for the acquisition and/or renovation of a new childcare center in East New York at 3289 Fulton Street, subject to the project meeting capital eligibility criteria. If this location does not qualify, funding will be allocated for childcare at alternative sites.\nCapital Funding: $2.8 million; 2.1 million for renovation and $700,000 for acquisition", "FY17*", "EDC is awaiting the project team to resubmit a new Funding Agreements application for the new project scope, which includes a childcare center housed within a larger HPD-owned mixed-use development for affordable housing." ] , [ "row-r8uz-xn9p.h43r", "00000000-0000-0000-8693-3FCD46D8A692", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Support the Council, Community Board 6, and other stakeholders to form a Community Oversight Task Force.", "15", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "•\tIn the first quarter of 2022, City Hall and DCP will support the Council, Community Board 6 (CB 6), and other stakeholders including NYCHA residents and Tenant Association leadership to develop a detailed plan for a Community Oversight Task Force dedicated to commitments related to the Gowanus Neighborhood Plan. The framework of this plan will include:\n•\tQuarterly meetings will be open to the public with relevant updates on implementation of major plan components and POA commitments, including capital project progress updates by the relevant agency. \n•\tCity agencies will participate in and support a process managed by an independent facilitator to support the Task Force. The City and City Council are assisting in identifying independent resources for this facilitator, to be further refined by City Council and CB6 before the end of 2021.\n•\tStaff from DCP and City Hall will work with and assist CB 6 to facilitate and organize meetings, help liaise between city agencies and other Task Force members.\n•\tRepresentation from CB6, City agencies (including but not limited to senior staff from DCP, DOT, Parks, DEP, NYCHA, and HPD), City Council offices, NYCHA residents and Tenant Association leadership, and core community organizations and stakeholders as determined by CB6 and City Council leadership.\n•\tCity agencies will dedicate staffing resources through the end of 2037 to prepare for and attend regular update meetings, including a designated liaison for rezoning-related issues at City Hall.\n•\tEvery five years – 2027, 2032, 2037 – DCP will prepare a community update report on plan implementation, housing and economic development, and population and demographic data in the rezoning area.", "2022 start", "DCP is currently supporting and working with local stakeholders in order to form Community Oversight Task Force." ] , [ "row-8ie3_dvjw-5ct9", "00000000-0000-0000-121F-B8E9167DF2C2", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Support the expansion of broadband internet access in the Gowanus IBZ.", "26", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER (CTO)", "In Progress", "In recognition of businesses’ and residents’ demand for increased options for broadband, DoITT will perform outreach to its cable and information services franchisees of the opportunity for network expansion in the Gowanus IBZ. DoITT will also alert providers when capital work is being performed for operational and cost-efficiency (including DEP sewer construction work). The City will explore the feasibility of coordinating broadband conduit work as part of the 4th Avenue & Carroll Street sewer reconstruction project initiation process, either through franchisees or pending funding availability, public conduit.", "2022 Start", "In 2021, the City requested proposals to address connectivity issues citywide, including Gowanus. Proposals are currently being reviewed by OTI." ] , [ "row-r9gx-djhv_c6u8", "00000000-0000-0000-F345-6F83E9507FA9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Support the opportunity to bring LinkNYC to Downtown Far Rockaway", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "In order to allow for future installation of Links in Downtown Far Rockaway, the LinkNYC franchisee will coordinate with DOT-DDC and will install the required subsurface infrastructure within the DOT-DDC capital reconstruction project.", "2019-TBD", "DOT and DDC are working to coordinate infrastructure to support LinkNYC service in the area as part of its streetscape reconstruction project. The preliminary plans for the LinkNYC conduits were included in the streetscaping project." ] , [ "row-x3jv_9b94-rqmn", "00000000-0000-0000-8481-3096094E8F6E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Support the opportunity to bring LinkNYC to Downtown Far Rockaway", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "In order to allow for future installation of Links in Downtown Far Rockaway, the LinkNYC franchisee will coordinate with DOT-DDC and will install the required subsurface infrastructure within the DOT-DDC capital reconstruction project.", "2019-TBD", "LinkNYC conduits are expected to be installed as part of the street reconstruction and streetscape project." ] , [ "row-i2ve~crsj~qtbf", "00000000-0000-0000-0156-EA416ABA51D5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "The Administration commits to the continuation of its work to identify Three Quarters Housing (TQHs)", "4", "Housing", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF OPERATIONS (Ops)", "In Progress", "The Task Force will continue to work with local advocates and community members on identifying three quarter houses and addressing immediate health and safety issues. This includes refreshing data on three quarter houses and inspecting new potential addresses as they are brought to the task force, as well as promoting the Rapid Rehousing Hotline. Human Resources Administration (HRA) will follow up on referrals from local elected officials and tenant advocacy groups.", "Ongoing", "The Task Force has continued its work to identify three-quarter houses across the five boroughs, leveraging City data and referrals from local elected officials, tenant advocacy groups and 311. The Task Force conducts weekly inspections of known three-quarter houses in order to address immediate health and safety issues. In addition, HRA has established the Rapid Rehousing Hotline where three-quarter house residents can call to make complaints. Depending on the nature of the call, HRA staff contact HPD and request an inspection which usually occurs within three days. Residents living in three-quarter housing are also encouraged to call 311 to log complaints related to health and safety in three-quarter houses. 311 accepts a broad range of complaints every day. If the caller does not reference \"a three-quarter house\" the assigned agency will follow up in their standard course of business." ] , [ "row-fumf_txbk~za65", "00000000-0000-0000-A14C-F9FDF20792AC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "The Administration commits to the continuation of its work to identify Three Quarters Housing (TQHs)", "4", "Housing", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF OPERATIONS (Ops)", "In Progress", "The Task Force will continue to work with local advocates and community members on identifying three quarter houses and addressing immediate health and safety issues. This includes refreshing data on three quarter houses and inspecting new potential addresses as they are brought to the task force, as well as promoting the Rapid Rehousing Hotline. Human Resources Administration (HRA) will follow up on referrals from local elected officials and tenant advocacy groups.", "Ongoing", "The Three Quarters Housing (TQH) Task Force continues its work to identify three-quarter houses across the five boroughs, leveraging data and referrals from local elected officials, tenant advocacy groups, and 311. The TQH Task Force conducts regular inspections of known three-quarter houses to promote building stability and resident safety. Residents living in three-quarter housing are also encouraged to call 311 to log complaints related to health and safety in three-quarter houses. As required by law, the City publishes quarterly reports with data on three-quarter houses. A new emphasis on policy issues related to TQH is being led by the Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants. TQH Task Force operations continue to include the Department of Buildings, Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration, Housing Preservation and Development." ] , [ "row-ajzx.espv_ct57", "00000000-0000-0000-9D7C-68034D34D8C7", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "The Administration commits to the continuation of its work to identify Three Quarters Housing (TQHs)", "4", "Housing", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF OPERATIONS (Ops)", "In Progress", "The Task Force will continue to work with local advocates and community members on identifying three quarter houses and addressing immediate health and safety issues. This includes refreshing data on three quarter houses and inspecting new potential addresses as they are brought to the task force, as well as promoting the Rapid Rehousing Hotline. Human Resources Administration (HRA) will follow up on referrals from local elected officials and tenant advocacy groups.", "Ongoing", "The Three Quarters Housing (TQH) Task Force continues its work to identify three-quarter houses across the five boroughs, leveraging data and referrals from local elected officials, tenant advocacy groups, and 311. The TQH Task Force conducts regular inspections of known three-quarter houses to promote building stability and resident safety. Residents living in three-quarter housing are also encouraged to call 311 to log complaints related to health and safety in three-quarter houses. As required by law, the City publishes quarterly reports with data on three-quarter houses. A new emphasis on policy issues related to TQH is being led by the Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants. TQH Task Force operations continue to include the Department of Buildings, Department of Social Services/Human Resources Administration, Housing Preservation and Development." ] , [ "row-9ane~vy7t-wi63", "00000000-0000-0000-4CBD-CCECDA7B58EE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "The City will remap portions of key sites and make enhancements to improve connectivity along Bay Street", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Victory Boulevard, between Bay Street and the railway east of Bay Street shall be\nreconfigured and remapped to provide public amenity space adjoining the sites\nproposed for higher density. Victory Boulevard between Bay Street and the railway will\nalso be enhanced to provide additional public open space.\nb. Central Avenue currently extends south to the intersection of Victory Boulevard and Bay\nStreet. DOT, DCP, and DPR shall improve this space for pedestrians.\nc. Central Avenue currently extends south to the intersection of Victory Boulevard and Bay\nStreet. DOT, DCP, and DPR shall improve this space for pedestrians.", "FY 2021 design start, FY 2024-2025 construction start", "Victory Boulevard between Bay Street and the railway east of Bay Street, and Central Avenue between Victory Boulevard and Bay Street, will be improved to provide space for pedestrians. Design is anticipated to begin in 2021 with construction to begin in Fiscal Year 2024-2025." ] , [ "row-mvz6~k77v~zbtb", "00000000-0000-0000-A788-7F060014EFAE", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "The City will remap portions of key sites and make enhancements to improve connectivity along Bay Street", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Victory Boulevard, between Bay Street and the railway east of Bay Street shall be\nreconfigured and remapped to provide public amenity space adjoining the sites\nproposed for higher density. Victory Boulevard between Bay Street and the railway will\nalso be enhanced to provide additional public open space.\nb. Central Avenue currently extends south to the intersection of Victory Boulevard and Bay\nStreet. DOT, DCP, and DPR shall improve this space for pedestrians.\nc. Central Avenue currently extends south to the intersection of Victory Boulevard and Bay\nStreet. DOT, DCP, and DPR shall improve this space for pedestrians.", "FY 2021 design start, FY 2024-2025 construction start", "Victory Boulevard between Bay Street and the railway east of Bay Street, and Central Avenue between Victory Boulevard and Bay Street, will be improved to provide space for pedestrians. Design will begin summer 2022" ] , [ "row-tctb-wnx6_m8iq", "00000000-0000-0000-72FF-11819A3B6357", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Update undersized sewers in targeted areas", "51", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP will invest $15 million in new capital projects to upgrade select 6\" sanitary sewers in and\naround the Bay Street rezoning area to 10\" sewers. This will reduce sewer backup rates in\nthe area and bring infrastructure up to current standards.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2023 construction start", "DEP has initiated two projects in the Bay Street drainage area. Both projects will include water replacement, sewer repairs, and 6\" sanitary sewer upgrades in and around the Bay Street rezoning area to 10” sewers. These projects are now scheduled to be completed in FY25 (SER002334 and RED392)." ] , [ "row-fync-aahz_h76w", "00000000-0000-0000-38CE-7D3B98DA14D0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "The City will advocate to MTA New York City Transit (NYCT) to provide additional peak hour bus service based on growth in the area", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The rezoning was found to create significant adverse impacts for the Bx11, Bx32, Bx35 and will likely require additional peak hour buses. The DEIS analysis did not include Bx13, which also has significant ridership. The City will request that NYCT regularly review crowding on these four lines and increase bus frequencies as needed. The City will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the Highbridge neighborhood.", "Ongoing", "DOT continues to work with NYCT to provide input about the Bronx Bus Redesign. In June 2019, NYCT released a draft Bus Redesign plan and solicited public feedback through a series of public meetings and an online portal. NYCT released a final redesign plan in fall 2019. Additionally, frequency increases were proposed for the Bx11 and Bx13 routes." ] , [ "row-xz6f_7a2m-4ijr", "00000000-0000-0000-DD49-2B2A79BAAD06", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "The City will advocate to MTA New York City Transit (NYCT) to provide additional peak hour bus service based on growth in the area", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "The rezoning was found to create significant adverse impacts for the Bx11, Bx32, Bx35 and will likely require additional peak hour buses. The DEIS analysis did not include Bx13, which also has significant ridership. The City will request that NYCT regularly review crowding on these four lines and increase bus frequencies as needed. The City will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the Highbridge neighborhood.", "Ongoing", "DOT continues to work with NYCT to provide input about the Bronx Bus Redesign. In June 2019, NYCT released a draft Bus Redesign plan and solicited public feedback through a series of public meetings and an online portal. NYCT released a final redesign plan in fall 2019. Additionally, frequency increases were proposed for the Bx11 and Bx13 routes." ] , [ "row-yzdk.66hx-35r9", "00000000-0000-0000-C808-D82AC5AC66EB", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Transition Hector's Court shelter and shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Ave and 247 Vermont Ave out of operation", "17", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done", "The City will commit to close the Hector's Court shelter in FY 17 and complete the closure of shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue by the end of FY16. HRA and HPD will make every reasonable effort to encourage the owners of Hector's Court, along with the owners of 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Street to convert all cluster homeless units and shelter units that DHS vacates to affordable housing.\nTimeline: FY2016 & FY2017", "FY16-FY17*", "In East New York, the City closed the Hector's Court shelter in December 2016 and the cluster shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue in February 2017. The City is working with the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal to ensure the former cluster units are registered as rent stabilized, where appropriate. HPD will reach out to the owners of 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue to let them know about the loans and tax incentives available to improve the quality and physical condition of their properties and keep apartments affordable for existing tenants." ] , [ "row-wsed-syt3_5upg", "00000000-0000-0000-A521-3D23A90AA06E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Transition Hector's Court shelter and shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Ave and 247 Vermont Ave out of operation", "17", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done", "The City will commit to close the Hector's Court shelter in FY 17 and complete the closure of shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue by the end of FY16. HRA and HPD will make every reasonable effort to encourage the owners of Hector's Court, along with the owners of 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Street to convert all cluster homeless units and shelter units that DHS vacates to affordable housing.\nTimeline: FY2016 & FY2017", "FY16-FY17*", "In East New York, the City closed the Hector's Court shelter in December 2016 and the cluster shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue in February 2017." ] , [ "row-czzp_7hcb_npiu", "00000000-0000-0000-5350-B16AC539ABED", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Transition Hector's Court shelter and shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Ave and 247 Vermont Ave out of operation", "17", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done", "The City will commit to close the Hector's Court shelter in FY 17 and complete the closure of shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue by the end of FY16. HRA and HPD will make every reasonable effort to encourage the owners of Hector's Court, along with the owners of 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Street to convert all cluster homeless units and shelter units that DHS vacates to affordable housing.\nTimeline: FY2016 & FY2017", "FY16-FY17*", "In East New York, the City closed the Hector's Court shelter in December 2016 and the cluster shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue in February 2017." ] , [ "row-6yip-jig8~79fw", "00000000-0000-0000-312F-805685A73E98", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Transition Hector's Court shelter and shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Ave and 247 Vermont Ave out of operation", "17", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done", "The City will commit to close the Hector's Court shelter in FY 17 and complete the closure of shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue by the end of FY16. HRA and HPD will make every reasonable effort to encourage the owners of Hector's Court, along with the owners of 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Street to convert all cluster homeless units and shelter units that DHS vacates to affordable housing.\nTimeline: FY2016 & FY2017", "FY16-FY17*", "In East New York, the City closed the Hector's Court shelter in December 2016 and the cluster shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue in February 2017." ] , [ "row-mb9u~2xxi~6gsk", "00000000-0000-0000-E704-6A1B292EBCAF", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Transition Hector's Court shelter and shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Ave and 247 Vermont Ave out of operation", "17", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Done", "The City will commit to close the Hector's Court shelter in FY 17 and complete the closure of shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue by the end of FY16. HRA and HPD will make every reasonable effort to encourage the owners of Hector's Court, along with the owners of 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Street to convert all cluster homeless units and shelter units that DHS vacates to affordable housing.\nTimeline: FY2016 & FY2017", "FY16-FY17*", "In East New York, the City closed the Hector's Court shelter in December 2016 and the cluster shelter units at 1801 Pitkin Avenue and 247 Vermont Avenue in February 2017." ] , [ "row-26jh-hzt9~4nm8", "00000000-0000-0000-8A61-BA9731692183", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Update undersized sewers in targeted areas", "51", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP will invest $15 million in new capital projects to upgrade select 6\" sanitary sewers in and\naround the Bay Street rezoning area to 10\" sewers. This will reduce sewer backup rates in\nthe area and bring infrastructure up to current standards.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2023 construction start", "DEP has initiated two projects in the Bay Street drainage area. Both projects will include water replacement, sewer repairs, and 6\" sanitary sewer upgrades, including planned work on Bay Street between Sands Street and Slosson Terrace." ] , [ "row-4hki_t8c3_ptgy", "00000000-0000-0000-A390-E320E98223AD", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Upgrade District 6 schools broadband and technology access to support increased focus on STEM education", "52", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "To date, all but one school in District 6 have been upgraded to fiber optics, and a number of schools have seen their internet bandwidth increased to meet growing demand. DOE will conduct a review and verify the status of the school tech refresh process for every school in District 6 to ensure each school is refreshed by December 2021. In addition, DOE will undertake the process of ensuring increased access to bandwidth for GWEC upon launch of the STEM Hub.", "Ongoing", "All schools in District 6 have been upgraded to fiber optics with a minimum bandwidth of 100 Mbps. These investments complement a range of STEM-related investments and programming throughout the district." ] , [ "row-p2pk~gr95~ih9w", "00000000-0000-0000-2421-111DD59AB3B5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Upgrade District 6 schools broadband and technology access to support increased focus on STEM education", "52", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Done", "To date, all but one school in District 6 have been upgraded to fiber optics, and a number of schools have seen their internet bandwidth increased to meet growing demand. DOE will conduct a review and verify the status of the school tech refresh process for every school in District 6 to ensure each school is refreshed by December 2021. In addition, DOE will undertake the process of ensuring increased access to bandwidth for GWEC upon launch of the STEM Hub.", "Ongoing", "All schools in District 6 have been upgraded to fiber optics with a minimum bandwidth of 100 Mbps. These investments complement a range of STEM-related investments and programming throughout the district." ] , [ "row-wbur.5kzg.zbcf", "00000000-0000-0000-7E4D-133943F66773", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Upgrade handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Reconstruct the handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground.\nTimeline: Construction started April 2016. Construction completion anticipated in April 2017.\nCapital Funding: $400,000", "2016-2017", "NYC Parks is refurbishing the handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground, a heavily used park adjacent to Achievement First Apollo Elementary Charter School. NYC Parks expects to complete these upgrades in 2017." ] , [ "row-9rb3_7cqd.nphg", "00000000-0000-0000-5F7C-AF3442C2F7BA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Upgrade handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Reconstruct the handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground.\nTimeline: Construction started April 2016. Construction completion anticipated in April 2017.\nCapital Funding: $400,000", "2016-2017", "DPR is refurbishing the handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground and anticipates re-starting construction in June 2018. The work will take approximately six months." ] , [ "row-u93u_a93g_u2c2", "00000000-0000-0000-AFB9-78B7860F0A1C", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Upgrade handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Reconstruct the handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground.\nTimeline: Construction started April 2016. Construction completion anticipated in April 2017.\nCapital Funding: $400,000", "2016-2017", "DPR completed construction at Sperandeo Brothers Playground in December 2018 and reopened the site to the public." ] , [ "row-hd48.b7nn.8nqn", "00000000-0000-0000-3F17-7A82660B9D73", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Upgrade handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Reconstruct the handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground.\nTimeline: Construction started April 2016. Construction completion anticipated in April 2017.\nCapital Funding: $400,000", "2016-2017", "DPR completed construction at Sperandeo Brothers Playground in December 2018 and reopened the site to the public." ] , [ "row-wfg6_2hjp-z2nt", "00000000-0000-0000-B12A-FB6F03A234DA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Upgrade handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground", "22", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Done", "Reconstruct the handball and basketball courts at Sperandeo Brothers Playground.\nTimeline: Construction started April 2016. Construction completion anticipated in April 2017.\nCapital Funding: $400,000", "2016-2017", "DPR completed construction at Sperandeo Brothers Playground in December 2018 and reopened the site to the public." ] , [ "row-uwqt_k94m-jvwk", "00000000-0000-0000-8556-CCBB6626531E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure at targeted locations", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The Department of Environmental Protection is planning up to $17 million in water main, sewer and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue between Howard and Pacific, Schenck between Flatlands and Jamaica, Atlantic between Georgia and Conduit, in the rezoning area.\nTimeline: Anticipated completion of projects ranges from 2018 through 2021\nCapital Funding: up to $17 million", "2018-2021", "DEP is undertaking substantial capital projects to upgrade water and sewer infrastructure in East New York. Projects involve the replacement of old unlined cast-iron distribution water mains and old trunk water mains to improve water distribution in the area. DEP's active projects also include the replacement of distribution water mains and repair of combined sewers on Atlantic Avenue. The contract for the first phase of work on Atlantic Avenue is currently in procurement and construction is expected to begin later in 2017. The rest of the planned work is currently in design at the New York City Department of Design and Construction." ] , [ "row-8ima_8bye-widi", "00000000-0000-0000-0D40-DC24C76F6320", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure at targeted locations", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The Department of Environmental Protection is planning up to $17 million in water main, sewer and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue between Howard and Pacific, Schenck between Flatlands and Jamaica, Atlantic between Georgia and Conduit, in the rezoning area.\nTimeline: Anticipated completion of projects ranges from 2018 through 2021\nCapital Funding: up to $17 million", "2018-2021", "DEP will install fire hydrants and water mains and replace combined sewer infrastructure and catch basins on Atlantic Avenue between Georgia and Fountain Avenues. Construction is estimated to be completed by September 2019, with water main work projected to take place from June 2018 through November 2018. These projects are being undertaken concurrently with DOT upgrades occurring on the same street (project HWD10105). The design is complete and the groundbreaking ceremony for Atlantic Avenue - Phase 1 occurred in May 2018." ] , [ "row-ku8j-7w4b-npfg", "00000000-0000-0000-25D1-D090632DFF4A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Water main and sanitary sewer replacement in northwestern Inwood", "69", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DDC will continue to implement the project to replace sanitary sewer and water mains in the northwestern portion of Inwood. The project includes distribution water main and sanitary sewer replacements in the area generally bounded by Park Terrace East and West and West 214th and 218th Streets.", "2017-2020 (Construction)", "DEP has continued construction of combined sewers, sanitary sewers, water distribution mains, and a small section of a new 24\" trunk water main / water system regulator and chamber. Completion is expected by fall 2021." ] , [ "row-x54c.2fjq_7ryf", "00000000-0000-0000-F713-7C4F04523CF0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Update undersized sewers in targeted areas", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP will invest $15 million in new capital projects to upgrade select 6\" sanitary sewers in and around the Bay Street rezoning area to 10\" sewers. This will reduce sewer backup rates in the area and bring infrastructure up to current standards.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2023 construction start", "Currently, this project is budgeted with project ID SER002334, and it is under scope revision with a construction start anticipated in FY29." ] , [ "row-v5gw~652q-9n7z", "00000000-0000-0000-72D7-D059B269BF77", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure at targeted locations", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The Department of Environmental Protection is planning up to $17 million in water main, sewer and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue between Howard and Pacific, Schenck between Flatlands and Jamaica, Atlantic between Georgia and Conduit, in the rezoning area.\nTimeline: Anticipated completion of projects ranges from 2018 through 2021\nCapital Funding: up to $17 million", "2018-2021", "DEP will complete three projects in the rezoning area in conjunction with DOT upgrades of the same streets. The first two projects are currently in the design phase and include a trunk water main and distribution main replacement along East New York from Howard Street to Pacific Street, with a project cost of $56.3 million. The second project is a sanitary and combined sewer repair estimated to cost of $500,000 along Schenck Avenue and surrounding areas. Phase 1 of the trunk water main, distribution main, sanitary and combined sewer repair project along Atlantic Ave between Georgia Avenue and Fountain Avenue is currently under construction with an estimated cost of $8.7 million. It is scheduled for completion in September 2019." ] , [ "row-syy4.f3g4.hq8a", "00000000-0000-0000-7AF4-40FFAA520826", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure at targeted locations", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The Department of Environmental Protection is planning up to $17 million in water main, sewer and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue between Howard and Pacific, Schenck between Flatlands and Jamaica, Atlantic between Georgia and Conduit, in the rezoning area.\nTimeline: Anticipated completion of projects ranges from 2018 through 2021\nCapital Funding: up to $17 million", "2018-2021", "DEP will complete three projects in the East New York rezoning area in conjunction with DOT upgrades. The trunk water main, distribution main, sanitary and combined sewer repair project along Atlantic Ave between Georgia Avenue and Fountain Avenue was substantially completed in May 2020. The second project, a sanitary and combined sewer repair along Schenck Avenue and surrounding areas, is ready for bid and has an anticipated completion date of summer 2023. The trunk water main and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue has a revised anticipated completion date of summer 2024." ] , [ "row-2pbk-7rvt_9frk", "00000000-0000-0000-B44E-412C3E34EE6D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure at targeted locations", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The Department of Environmental Protection is planning up to $17 million in water main, sewer and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue between Howard and Pacific, Schenck between Flatlands and Jamaica, Atlantic between Georgia and Conduit, in the rezoning area.\nTimeline: Anticipated completion of projects ranges from 2018 through 2021\nCapital Funding: up to $17 million", "2018-2021", "Schenck Ave reconstruction (BED803) has a projected construction completion of September 2024.\nEast New York Ave water main replacement (BED776 ) has a projected construction completion of September 2024." ] , [ "row-da4w.gfdk.nf2a", "00000000-0000-0000-8997-56CD45540805", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure to alleviate flooding conditions.", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "•\tDEP will upgrade sewer infrastructure to alleviate flooding conditions in the vicinity of 4th Avenue and Carroll Street. The project would include an upgraded sewer and an upgraded pumping station in the location of the existing 19th Street Pump Station at the intersection of 19th Street and 3rd Avenue.\nSpecifically, DEP will upgrade 3,000 linear feet of double barrel box sewers and an additional 1,000 linear feet of single box sewers. To complement the sewer upgrades and provide additional pumping capacity during wet weather, DEP will also rehabilitate and expand the capacity of the 19th Street Pumping Station. In addition, DEP will replace 4,000 linear feet of older water mains, which will provide enhanced reliability to residents and alleviate low pressure issues.\nThe project would alleviate street flooding during a 5-year storm and would substantially reduce CSO flowing to the new Owls Head tank since the project would be redirecting flow from the watershed to new outfall, closer Gowanus Bay.\nBy addressing street flooding the project would improve the usability of major local roadways including 3rd and 4th Avenues in a neighborhood with a current population of approximately 50 thousand people and a major business corridor for the new population to be introduced with the rezoning.", "2021 Start", "DEP has confirmed the larger pumping station required to complement the larger deeper sewers can be located on the existing DEP owned 19th Street PS site and will initiate procurement process. Additionally, DEP is preparing the Community Parks Initiative (CPI) for an upgraded sewer project with construction tentatively scheduled to start in FY27." ] , [ "row-f4cu.k9fy_8i3z", "00000000-0000-0000-B6AF-49D96B32DD48", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Upgrade space and equipment and outfit new space to accommodate increased STEM education and after-school programming at GWEC", "44", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "In addition, the City will fund SCA to upgrade existing outdated science labs, create new lab workstations and upgrade space at GWEC to make room for increased programming on STEM. The project may be subject to approval by the Panel for Educational Policy if significant change to building utilization is necessary.", "2019 Design Start", "SCA has met with several stakeholders to discuss upgrading outdated science labs and spaces at GWEC for increased programming on STEM. SCA is working with GWEC regarding the location of the proposed project." ] , [ "row-457j~6u3p.sr6e", "00000000-0000-0000-1F90-B05C2A23D7BA", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Upgrade space and equipment and outfit new space to accommodate increased STEM education and after-school programming at GWEC", "44", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "In addition, the City will fund SCA to upgrade existing outdated science labs, create new lab workstations and upgrade space at GWEC to make room for increased programming on STEM. The project may be subject to approval by the Panel for Educational Policy if significant change to building utilization is necessary.", "2019 Design Start", "SCA met with several stakeholders to discuss upgrading outdated science labs and spaces at GWEC. Conversations are ongoing to determine the project scope." ] , [ "row-kz2j.vnjd-f9q3", "00000000-0000-0000-7C2F-D1FE2BD52029", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Upgrade space and equipment and outfit new space to accommodate increased STEM education and after-school programming at GWEC", "44", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "In addition, the City will fund SCA to upgrade existing outdated science labs, create new lab workstations and upgrade space at GWEC to make room for increased programming on STEM. The project may be subject to approval by the Panel for Educational Policy if significant change to building utilization is necessary.", "2019 Design Start", "SCA is currently completing designs of 5 new science labs for GWEC. The project includes contributions from local councilpersons. SCA anticipates a construction start in FY 23." ] , [ "row-kx4b~avij-sf26", "00000000-0000-0000-27B2-51F62DDF0542", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "Far Rockaway", "Upgrades to 101 Police Precinct in the form of asbestos remediation, bathroom renovation, and locker room renovations", "25", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done", "In May 2017 the NYPD completed a bathroom renovation project at the 101 Precinct which also included renovation of locker rooms. There was asbestos remediation within the gym area completed approximately two years ago. Asbestos was abated and the remainder was encapsulated. NYPD has committed to abate the previously encapsulated remainder in the Fall of 2017. The abatement from contract to completion should take 4-6 weeks and will cost approximately $25,000.", "2017", "NYPD completed renovations to the public and police officer bathrooms and locker rooms, and completed asbestos remediation within the gym area." ] , [ "row-3tt6_mf26~fjib", "00000000-0000-0000-9731-A2A38B47A039", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Far Rockaway", "Upgrades to 101 Police Precinct in the form of asbestos remediation, bathroom renovation, and locker room renovations", "25", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done", "In May 2017 the NYPD completed a bathroom renovation project at the 101 Precinct which also included renovation of locker rooms. There was asbestos remediation within the gym area completed approximately two years ago. Asbestos was abated and the remainder was encapsulated. NYPD has committed to abate the previously encapsulated remainder in the Fall of 2017. The abatement from contract to completion should take 4-6 weeks and will cost approximately $25,000.", "2017", "Asbestos abatement and bathroom renovations were completed in 2018. Locker room design and scope are in development. NYPD is on schedule to renovate the locker rooms by 2021." ] , [ "row-6d95-kv5a~8v4u", "00000000-0000-0000-A75A-CD800D8C5E3A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Far Rockaway", "Upgrades to 101 Police Precinct in the form of asbestos remediation, bathroom renovation, and locker room renovations", "25", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done", "In May 2017 the NYPD completed a bathroom renovation project at the 101 Precinct which also included renovation of locker rooms. There was asbestos remediation within the gym area completed approximately two years ago. Asbestos was abated and the remainder was encapsulated. NYPD has committed to abate the previously encapsulated remainder in the Fall of 2017. The abatement from contract to completion should take 4-6 weeks and will cost approximately $25,000.", "2017", "Design for the locker room at the NYPD 101 precinct was completed and construction will begin winter 2021." ] , [ "row-snkq_6kyc~b6ke", "00000000-0000-0000-BBCF-F30F7C9CD82B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Far Rockaway", "Upgrades to 101 Police Precinct in the form of asbestos remediation, bathroom renovation, and locker room renovations", "25", "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Done", "In May 2017 the NYPD completed a bathroom renovation project at the 101 Precinct which also included renovation of locker rooms. There was asbestos remediation within the gym area completed approximately two years ago. Asbestos was abated and the remainder was encapsulated. NYPD has committed to abate the previously encapsulated remainder in the Fall of 2017. The abatement from contract to completion should take 4-6 weeks and will cost approximately $25,000.", "2017", "Construction of the new locker room was completed in December 2021." ] , [ "row-wk76~d797-7fpf", "00000000-0000-0000-B4EA-0A978E9875F9", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Bay Street", "Uphold responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", "63", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to\nensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g. as\ndevelopers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in\nconsultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will ensure\nthat sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review\nprocess, HPD attempts to identify:\n— History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including\nviolations, administrative findings and debarments;\n— Pending and prior litigation; and\n— Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g. as developers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify:\n\n- History of non-compliance with local, state, and federal rules and regulations; including\nviolations, administrative findings, and debarments;\n- Pending and prior litigation; and\n- Negative contracting history with the city." ] , [ "row-uyzs-gpjc~4q5m", "00000000-0000-0000-548B-31DC0262332B", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Bay Street", "Uphold responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", "63", "Economic Development", "HOUSING PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to\nensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g. as\ndevelopers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in\nconsultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will ensure\nthat sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review\nprocess, HPD attempts to identify:\n— History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including\nviolations, administrative findings and debarments;\n— Pending and prior litigation; and\n— Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g. as developers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD's Sponsor Review Unit will ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify:\n\n- History of non-compliance with local, state, and federal rules and regulations; including\nviolations, administrative findings, and debarments;\n- Pending and prior litigation; and\n- Negative contracting history with the city." ] , [ "row-nesh-8t5w-kv7v", "00000000-0000-0000-EE99-AF28924F100D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Water main and sanitary sewer replacement in northwestern Inwood", "69", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DDC will continue to implement the project to replace sanitary sewer and water mains in the northwestern portion of Inwood. The project includes distribution water main and sanitary sewer replacements in the area generally bounded by Park Terrace East and West and West 214th and 218th Streets.", "2017-2020 (Construction)", "DEP started construction of combined sewers, sanitary sewers, water distribution mains, and a small section of a new 24\" trunk water main / water system regulator and chamber. Project construction costs are $13.2 million with an anticipated construction completion scheduled for October 2020." ] , [ "row-e7sq-3s9e-3gav", "00000000-0000-0000-B346-EFB252CFBE2D", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Work to identify suitable and feasible locations for in-water recreational access and share design concepts with Gowanus Community prior to Waterfront Certification.", "44", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "•\tThe Gowanus Plan’s Waterfront Access Plan (WAP) provides incentives for developers to include boat or kayak launches and tidal wetlands within waterfront public access areas. Lightstone, an existing mixed-use residential building on the Canal, provides an example of how a private development can provide both a boat launch and a boathouse in the building’s ground floor for the Gowanus Dredgers Canoe Club, a volunteer organization dedicated to providing waterfront access and education to the public.\nThe City will explore potential in-water access at two City-controlled locations: Gowanus Green and the 2nd Ave street end by the Salt Lot. At Gowanus Green, in-water access at the future park will determined through a robust community engagement process as well as work to determine the engineering feasibility. At the Salt Lot, DEP will evaluate water access during design of the Owls Head site. DEP has heard the request from local stakeholders, including the Gowanus Dredgers, and look forward to studying the feasibility of including it in the project.\nThe City will also work with waterfront owners, developers, and community stakeholders to identify suitable locations in segments of the canal that do not currently (or in the future) have in-water access such as boat launches and docks, including sharing design concepts with the Gowanus community prior to Certification by Chair of the City Planning Commission.", "TBD", "DCP Brooklyn Office is directing applicant and design teams to consider in-water access feasibility and to engage with community." ] , [ "row-9z4c-4n6k~mmf7", "00000000-0000-0000-2764-BC8E52885E68", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Work with Con Edison to increase local outreach for workforce development and hiring", "87", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "Con Edison will expand its efforts on workforce development in Inwood and Washington Heights. ConEd will work with the Workforce1 Career Center system to develop the best strategy to connect local residents to available employment opportunities. Con Edison will consider candidates referred by the Workforce1 Career Center system and other workforce development community partners.", "ongoing", "Con Edison's project is in the preliminary phase of development for the new Northern Manhattan facility. SBS will continue to work and communicate with Con Edison to develop best strategies to connect local residents to available employment opportunities once closer to the project's development." ] , [ "row-x9gi.wfdh_79bj", "00000000-0000-0000-396C-49A5407518E5", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Work with Con Edison to increase local outreach for workforce development and hiring", "87", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "Con Edison will expand its efforts on workforce development in Inwood and Washington Heights. ConEd will work with the Workforce1 Career Center system to develop the best strategy to connect local residents to available employment opportunities. Con Edison will consider candidates referred by the Workforce1 Career Center system and other workforce development community partners.", "ongoing", "SBS will continue to work and communicate with Con Edison to develop the best strategies to connect local residents to available employment opportunities in the short-term while planning for long-term construction employment opportunities once closer to the project's development. SBS will also assist with referrals through the Washington Heights Workforce 1 virtual platform." ] , [ "row-6pjg~pu78_8cpj", "00000000-0000-0000-E642-45C70302B381", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Work with Con Edison to increase local outreach for workforce development and hiring", "87", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "Con Edison will expand its efforts on workforce development in Inwood and Washington Heights. ConEd will work with the Workforce1 Career Center system to develop the best strategy to connect local residents to available employment opportunities. Con Edison will consider candidates referred by the Workforce1 Career Center system and other workforce development community partners.", "ongoing", "SBS will continue to work and communicate with Con Edison to develop the best strategies to connect local residents to available employment opportunities in the short-term while planning for long-term construction employment opportunities once closer to the project's development. SBS will also assist with referrals through the Washington Heights Workforce 1 virtual platform." ] , [ "row-mis4.j29q_tmm7", "00000000-0000-0000-CE16-DDA9D8C32D3E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Work with East Brooklyn BID to create a digital marketing campaign to promote IBZ businesses and real estate", "48", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC will dedicate funding to develop a digital campaign to increase the profile of the IBZ. NYCEDC will work with the East Brooklyn BID in developing and launching a property opportunities map and/or other marketing materials.", "2016-2017", "NYCEDC engaged the East Brooklyn BID in Fall 2016 to inform and develop a digital marketing campaign to highlight East New York IBZ diverse businesses and products. The marketing campaign will include street banners, marketing brochures, and online materials that feature local businesses, as well as the unique assets and opportunities that the East New York IBZ offers as a place to do business. The campaign launch has been postponed to Fall 2017 to allow more time for input from local businesses and the East Brooklyn BID." ] , [ "row-w4b9.ss2k~w9p6", "00000000-0000-0000-8123-25B4A029D093", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Work with East Brooklyn BID to create a digital marketing campaign to promote IBZ businesses and real estate", "48", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC will dedicate funding to develop a digital campaign to increase the profile of the IBZ. NYCEDC will work with the East Brooklyn BID in developing and launching a property opportunities map and/or other marketing materials.", "2016-2017", "NYC Economic Development Corp. (NYCEDC) has worked with the East Brooklyn BID to develop and launch a digital campaign, which will continue on an ongoing basis." ] , [ "row-c2nc.cxd3_rzwe", "00000000-0000-0000-5C09-0C77700D37E4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Work with East Brooklyn BID to create a digital marketing campaign to promote IBZ businesses and real estate", "48", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC will dedicate funding to develop a digital campaign to increase the profile of the IBZ. NYCEDC will work with the East Brooklyn BID in developing and launching a property opportunities map and/or other marketing materials.", "2016-2017", "EDC launched the new EBBID website and promotional material that can be used by the EBBID for industry and other events. Together with new street banners and a wall mural in the ENY IBZ, the new design provides a strong unified branding and visual appeal to the industrial area." ] , [ "row-6q9y.saqj_zjqy", "00000000-0000-0000-D5C1-E6D87B768EF1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Work with East Brooklyn BID to create a digital marketing campaign to promote IBZ businesses and real estate", "48", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC will dedicate funding to develop a digital campaign to increase the profile of the IBZ. NYCEDC will work with the East Brooklyn BID in developing and launching a property opportunities map and/or other marketing materials.", "2016-2017", "EDC launched the new East Brooklyn Business Improvement District (EBBID) website and promotional material that can be used by the EBBID for industry and other events. Together with new street banners and a wall mural in the East New York Industrial Business Zone, the new design provides a strong unified branding and visual appeal to the industrial area." ] , [ "row-gzqy.c86a.3pav", "00000000-0000-0000-D6DB-E1CE7B2AC106", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Work with East Brooklyn BID to create a digital marketing campaign to promote IBZ businesses and real estate", "48", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done", "NYCEDC will dedicate funding to develop a digital campaign to increase the profile of the IBZ. NYCEDC will work with the East Brooklyn BID in developing and launching a property opportunities map and/or other marketing materials.", "2016-2017", "EDC launched the new East Brooklyn Business Improvement District (EBBID) website and promotional material that can be used by the EBBID for industry and other events. Together with new street banners and a wall mural in the East New York Industrial Business Zone, the new design provides a strong unified branding and visual appeal to the industrial area." ] , [ "row-f9xt_iteh~cs5d", "00000000-0000-0000-82AB-984E62B08B36", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Gowanus", "Work with Gowanus businesses to connect them to capital access services.", "51", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "SBS works with business owners to assess their financing needs, identify appropriate financing options, and connect businesses to our network of over 40 lenders. SBS will connect Gowanus area businesses to capital through on-site outreach events and the City’s NYC Business Solutions Centers.", "TBD", "SBS will direct its NYC Business Solutions Center in Brooklyn to conduct outreach each quarter in the neighborhood to connect businesses and start ups to lenders that can meet their needs." ] , [ "row-udya-3edg~nu5y", "00000000-0000-0000-64E1-AA67539618D3", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Jerome", "Work with Jerome Avenue businesses to connect them to capital access services", "53", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS works with business owners to assess their financing needs, identify appropriate financing options, and connect businesses to our network of over 40 lenders. SBS will connect Jerome Avenue-area to capital through on-site outreach events and the City's NYC Business Solutions Centers.", "Ongoing", "SBS works in partnership with local Council Members to host workshops to inform local merchant and business owners of available financing options. Through SBS's network of over 40 lenders, SBS staff assists with identifying right lines of funding as well as packaging loan applications. Capital Access assistance and services are also available via the mobile outreach unit events, at local Bronx Business Solutions Center, and by connecting with the Rezoning manager during office hours." ] , [ "row-dy3j_ff2y~gj88", "00000000-0000-0000-25E0-FFFAD38BBEDC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Jerome", "Work with Jerome Avenue businesses to connect them to capital access services", "53", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS works with business owners to assess their financing needs, identify appropriate financing options, and connect businesses to our network of over 40 lenders. SBS will connect Jerome Avenue-area to capital through on-site outreach events and the City's NYC Business Solutions Centers.", "Ongoing", "SBS continues to work in partnership with local Council Members to host workshops to inform local merchant and business owners of available financing options. Through SBS's network of over 40 lenders, SBS staff assists with identifying the right lines of funding, as well as packaging loan applications. Leading up to March 2020, Capital Access assistance and services were also available via the mobile outreach unit events, at local Bronx Business Solutions Center, and by connecting with the Rezoning manager during office hours." ] , [ "row-prnm~h974.c9x7", "00000000-0000-0000-A390-7832864F4FA0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Jerome", "Work with Jerome Avenue businesses to connect them to capital access services", "53", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "SBS works with business owners to assess their financing needs, identify appropriate financing options, and connect businesses to our network of over 40 lenders. SBS will connect Jerome Avenue-area to capital through on-site outreach events and the City's NYC Business Solutions Centers.", "Ongoing", "SBS continues to work in partnership with local Council Members to host workshops to inform local merchant and business owners of available financing options. Through SBS's network of over 40 lenders, SBS staff assists with identifying the right lines of funding, as well as packaging loan applications. Leading up to March 2020, Capital Access assistance and services were also available via the mobile outreach unit events, at local Bronx Business Solutions Center, and by connecting with the Rezoning manager during office hours." ] , [ "row-8spz-xwwu~wq96", "00000000-0000-0000-3C6D-C7EC4C9DBF8E", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2017", "East New York", "Work with local partners to develop new industrial spaces", "49", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Announced as part of the City's Industrial Action Plan, the $150 million Industrial Developer Fund was created to provide project financing for industrial real estate development projects in New York City. NYCEDC will work with the local community to market the Industrial Developer Fund to potential not-for-profit and for-profit developers to create new and modernized industrial space in the East New York IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "In Spring 2016, NYCEDC announced the Industrial Developer Fund, a unique toolkit of financing solutions for nonprofit and for-profit industrial developers with the aim of creating new and modernized industrial space in the City. NYCEDC is currently accepting proposals from nonprofit and for-profit industrial developers on a rolling basis. NYCEDC has held one-on-one information sessions on the Fund with East New York stakeholders, including elected officials, Community Boards 5 and 16, local development corporations, and other community-based organizations and businesses. NYCEDC has not yet received applications for projects in the East New York IBZ, but will continue to proactively seek development opportunities here." ] , [ "row-z6aw.8yd4-bk2u", "00000000-0000-0000-ADBE-5B926A7445F0", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East New York", "Work with local partners to develop new industrial spaces", "49", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Announced as part of the City's Industrial Action Plan, the $150 million Industrial Developer Fund was created to provide project financing for industrial real estate development projects in New York City. NYCEDC will work with the local community to market the Industrial Developer Fund to potential not-for-profit and for-profit developers to create new and modernized industrial space in the East New York IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "NYC Economic Development Corp. continues to market both the Industrial Developer Fund and the Emerging Developer Loan Fund to potential developers in the IBZ." ] , [ "row-m4qi.bqzv~fnfe", "00000000-0000-0000-2072-39CF884C35C1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East New York", "Work with local partners to develop new industrial spaces", "49", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Announced as part of the City's Industrial Action Plan, the $150 million Industrial Developer Fund was created to provide project financing for industrial real estate development projects in New York City. NYCEDC will work with the local community to market the Industrial Developer Fund to potential not-for-profit and for-profit developers to create new and modernized industrial space in the East New York IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "The Industrial Developer Loan Fund continues to accept proposals on an ongoing, quarterly basis. More information can be found on the RFP page here: https://www.nycedc.com/opportunity/profit-non-profit-industrial-real-estate-developers-and-owner-users-rfp" ] , [ "row-rifk~8bep_ranm", "00000000-0000-0000-AC0A-34267E63CA6A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East New York", "Work with local partners to develop new industrial spaces", "49", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Announced as part of the City's Industrial Action Plan, the $150 million Industrial Developer Fund was created to provide project financing for industrial real estate development projects in New York City. NYCEDC will work with the local community to market the Industrial Developer Fund to potential not-for-profit and for-profit developers to create new and modernized industrial space in the East New York IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "The Industrial Developer Loan Fund continues to accept proposals on an ongoing, quarterly basis. More information can be found on the RFP page here: https://www.nycedc.com/opportunity/profit-non-profit-industrial-real-estate-developers-and-owner-users-rfp." ] , [ "row-r8m8~krkp_qemt", "00000000-0000-0000-EC62-5AB457D549EC", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East New York", "Work with local partners to develop new industrial spaces", "49", "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Done with Ongoing Work", "Announced as part of the City's Industrial Action Plan, the $150 million Industrial Developer Fund was created to provide project financing for industrial real estate development projects in New York City. NYCEDC will work with the local community to market the Industrial Developer Fund to potential not-for-profit and for-profit developers to create new and modernized industrial space in the East New York IBZ.\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "The Industrial Developer Loan Fund continues to accept proposals on an ongoing, quarterly basis. More information can be found on the RFP page here: https://www.nycedc.com/opportunity/profit-non-profit-industrial-real-estate-developers-and-owner-users-rfp." ] , [ "row-qhfx~h6e4-7j7s", "00000000-0000-0000-0C96-F0D79C24467A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "Inwood", "Work with MTA to improve subway accessibility", "74", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As part of the Fast Forward plan, MTA New York City Transit has committed to dramatically increasing the number of accessible subway stations in the next capital program and making sure that no rider is more than two stations away from an accessible station. This standard is only partially met in Inwood. The 207th Street A Line station is fully accessible, and the Dyckman Street 1 Line station is only accessible in the southbound direction. Other Inwood stations lack ADA access. The City will work closely with the MTA on its subway accessibility plan and will seek to ensure that all communities, including Inwood, meet NYCT's new accessibility standard", "Ongoing", "MTA's New York City Transit will work to improve the accessibility of Inwood's transit infrastructure through capital improvements or with the redevelopment of site adjacent to the subway. DOT will review designs as they relate to any street and sidewalk modifications that may be required." ] , [ "row-45jp~yy63.6zvy", "00000000-0000-0000-FD0D-31717A751C4A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "Inwood", "Work with MTA to improve subway accessibility", "74", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As part of the Fast Forward plan, MTA New York City Transit has committed to dramatically increasing the number of accessible subway stations in the next capital program and making sure that no rider is more than two stations away from an accessible station. This standard is only partially met in Inwood. The 207th Street A Line station is fully accessible, and the Dyckman Street 1 Line station is only accessible in the southbound direction. Other Inwood stations lack ADA access. The City will work closely with the MTA on its subway accessibility plan and will seek to ensure that all communities, including Inwood, meet NYCT's new accessibility standard", "Ongoing", "MTA's New York City Transit will work to improve the accessibility of Inwood's transit infrastructure through capital improvements or with the redevelopment of site adjacent to the subway. DOT will review designs as they relate to any street and sidewalk modifications that may be required. MTA has an elevator project pending final design at the Inwood 1 Train Station." ] , [ "row-vpbf-3fqx-68xw", "00000000-0000-0000-EC5E-CDDDD1BF45D1", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "Inwood", "Work with MTA to improve subway accessibility", "74", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As part of the Fast Forward plan, MTA New York City Transit has committed to dramatically increasing the number of accessible subway stations in the next capital program and making sure that no rider is more than two stations away from an accessible station. This standard is only partially met in Inwood. The 207th Street A Line station is fully accessible, and the Dyckman Street 1 Line station is only accessible in the southbound direction. Other Inwood stations lack ADA access. The City will work closely with the MTA on its subway accessibility plan and will seek to ensure that all communities, including Inwood, meet NYCT's new accessibility standard", "Ongoing", "MTA's New York City Transit will work to improve the accessibility of Inwood's transit infrastructure through capital improvements or with the redevelopment of site adjacent to the subway. DOT will review designs as they relate to any street and sidewalk modifications that may be required. MTA has an elevator project pending final design at the Inwood 1 Train Station." ] , [ "row-xhdg_dz3t-idby", "00000000-0000-0000-E6AA-D68F1BD4D35A", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2018", "East Harlem", "Working with community stakeholders, plan for the development of an enclosed consolidated DSNY sanitation facility for M10 and M11, which meets LEED gold standards", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "DSNY will immediately begin planning for a permanent, long-term facility to serve District 11 sanitation needs, which includes the following goals: Explore options for a permanent consolidated facility that could house multiple garages, including: District 11, District 10, District 9, and/or the Manhattan Lot Cleaning Unit.\n Assess suitable sites for the permanent facility that will serve residents for the next 100 years. Explore all City-owned sites and appropriate privately-owned sites in Manhattan Community Boards 9, 10, and 11, as well as potential acquisition of the entire Block 1792.\nDSNY will engage with local stakeholders on a quarterly basis starting in Q4 2017. The stakeholder group will include representatives from Community Board 11, the local Council Member, the Manhattan Borough President, and additional members that the stakeholders identify. The stakeholder group will provide feedback and accountability on the following tasks:1. Developing a shared vision with H+H for future use of existing East 99th Street DSNY facility that reflects the needs of H+H and the community. 2. Providing ongoing community feedback on the construction and operation of the East 127th Street facility. 3. Formalizing a community-engagement process for planning a permanent consolidated facility. This process will include clear benchmarks: o Establish shared priorities/goals with the stakeholder group for the permanent sanitation facility (Q2 2018).\no Share site and building program options with the stakeholder group, including a survey of viable sites, potential building programs for each site, costs associated with acquiring and building a garage on each site, and the critical path to acquiring and developing those sites (Q4 2018).\no Community consensus and agreement on preferred alternative site (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on the above, timeline and further milestones for site selection, budget allocation, feasibility, design, and construction (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on establishing community consensus on a proposed site and securing the necessary funding to develop the facility. DSNY's goal is to complete a facility by 2027.", "2017-2027", "In 2018, DSNY initiated a community planning process to address East Harlem's sanitation needs for the long term. In collaboration with Community Board 11, Council Member Ayala, and Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer, DSNY is working with community stakeholders to assess potential sites and to establish consensus around a preferred site and building program. DSNY expects this work to continue through 2019." ] , [ "row-g99y~t2wa~sd2w", "00000000-0000-0000-D2A7-9F5CB7B04028", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2019", "East Harlem", "Working with community stakeholders, plan for the development of an enclosed consolidated DSNY sanitation facility for M10 and M11, which meets LEED gold standards", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "DSNY will immediately begin planning for a permanent, long-term facility to serve District 11 sanitation needs, which includes the following goals: Explore options for a permanent consolidated facility that could house multiple garages, including: District 11, District 10, District 9, and/or the Manhattan Lot Cleaning Unit.\n Assess suitable sites for the permanent facility that will serve residents for the next 100 years. Explore all City-owned sites and appropriate privately-owned sites in Manhattan Community Boards 9, 10, and 11, as well as potential acquisition of the entire Block 1792.\nDSNY will engage with local stakeholders on a quarterly basis starting in Q4 2017. The stakeholder group will include representatives from Community Board 11, the local Council Member, the Manhattan Borough President, and additional members that the stakeholders identify. The stakeholder group will provide feedback and accountability on the following tasks:1. Developing a shared vision with H+H for future use of existing East 99th Street DSNY facility that reflects the needs of H+H and the community. 2. Providing ongoing community feedback on the construction and operation of the East 127th Street facility. 3. Formalizing a community-engagement process for planning a permanent consolidated facility. This process will include clear benchmarks: o Establish shared priorities/goals with the stakeholder group for the permanent sanitation facility (Q2 2018).\no Share site and building program options with the stakeholder group, including a survey of viable sites, potential building programs for each site, costs associated with acquiring and building a garage on each site, and the critical path to acquiring and developing those sites (Q4 2018).\no Community consensus and agreement on preferred alternative site (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on the above, timeline and further milestones for site selection, budget allocation, feasibility, design, and construction (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on establishing community consensus on a proposed site and securing the necessary funding to develop the facility. DSNY's goal is to complete a facility by 2027.", "2017-2027", "Community stakeholders from Manhattan Community Boards 10 and 11 continue to meet quarterly to make progress towards building consensus on a preferred alternative site, including evaluating and surveying viable sites, for the development of an enclosed DSNY facility to serve sanitation needs for residents over the next 100 years." ] , [ "row-ww4m-zfe4~tjfz", "00000000-0000-0000-83B4-5237F88682A6", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2021", "East Harlem", "Working with community stakeholders, plan for the development of an enclosed consolidated DSNY sanitation facility for M10 and M11, which meets LEED gold standards", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "DSNY will immediately begin planning for a permanent, long-term facility to serve District 11 sanitation needs, which includes the following goals: Explore options for a permanent consolidated facility that could house multiple garages, including: District 11, District 10, District 9, and/or the Manhattan Lot Cleaning Unit.\n Assess suitable sites for the permanent facility that will serve residents for the next 100 years. Explore all City-owned sites and appropriate privately-owned sites in Manhattan Community Boards 9, 10, and 11, as well as potential acquisition of the entire Block 1792.\nDSNY will engage with local stakeholders on a quarterly basis starting in Q4 2017. The stakeholder group will include representatives from Community Board 11, the local Council Member, the Manhattan Borough President, and additional members that the stakeholders identify. The stakeholder group will provide feedback and accountability on the following tasks:1. Developing a shared vision with H+H for future use of existing East 99th Street DSNY facility that reflects the needs of H+H and the community. 2. Providing ongoing community feedback on the construction and operation of the East 127th Street facility. 3. Formalizing a community-engagement process for planning a permanent consolidated facility. This process will include clear benchmarks: o Establish shared priorities/goals with the stakeholder group for the permanent sanitation facility (Q2 2018).\no Share site and building program options with the stakeholder group, including a survey of viable sites, potential building programs for each site, costs associated with acquiring and building a garage on each site, and the critical path to acquiring and developing those sites (Q4 2018).\no Community consensus and agreement on preferred alternative site (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on the above, timeline and further milestones for site selection, budget allocation, feasibility, design, and construction (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on establishing community consensus on a proposed site and securing the necessary funding to develop the facility. DSNY's goal is to complete a facility by 2027.", "2017-2027", "Community stakeholders from Manhattan Community Boards 10 and 11 meet quarterly to make progress towards building consensus on a preferred alternative site, including evaluating and surveying viable sites, for the development of an enclosed DSNY facility to serve sanitation needs for residents over the next 100 years. Community stakeholders have achieved consensus on a preferred alternative site. DSNY is awaiting a letter memorializing the decision in writing." ] , [ "row-hk8q.mrkg.4a77", "00000000-0000-0000-419A-0DBFDBD3AFD4", 0, 1751566306, null, 1751566306, null, "{ }", "2022", "East Harlem", "Working with community stakeholders, plan for the development of an enclosed consolidated DSNY sanitation facility for M10 and M11, which meets LEED gold standards", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "DSNY will immediately begin planning for a permanent, long-term facility to serve District 11 sanitation needs, which includes the following goals: Explore options for a permanent consolidated facility that could house multiple garages, including: District 11, District 10, District 9, and/or the Manhattan Lot Cleaning Unit.\n Assess suitable sites for the permanent facility that will serve residents for the next 100 years. Explore all City-owned sites and appropriate privately-owned sites in Manhattan Community Boards 9, 10, and 11, as well as potential acquisition of the entire Block 1792.\nDSNY will engage with local stakeholders on a quarterly basis starting in Q4 2017. The stakeholder group will include representatives from Community Board 11, the local Council Member, the Manhattan Borough President, and additional members that the stakeholders identify. The stakeholder group will provide feedback and accountability on the following tasks:1. Developing a shared vision with H+H for future use of existing East 99th Street DSNY facility that reflects the needs of H+H and the community. 2. Providing ongoing community feedback on the construction and operation of the East 127th Street facility. 3. Formalizing a community-engagement process for planning a permanent consolidated facility. This process will include clear benchmarks: o Establish shared priorities/goals with the stakeholder group for the permanent sanitation facility (Q2 2018).\no Share site and building program options with the stakeholder group, including a survey of viable sites, potential building programs for each site, costs associated with acquiring and building a garage on each site, and the critical path to acquiring and developing those sites (Q4 2018).\no Community consensus and agreement on preferred alternative site (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on the above, timeline and further milestones for site selection, budget allocation, feasibility, design, and construction (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on establishing community consensus on a proposed site and securing the necessary funding to develop the facility. DSNY's goal is to complete a facility by 2027.", "2017-2027", "Community stakeholders from Manhattan Community Boards 10 and 11 meet quarterly to make progress towards building consensus on a preferred alternative site, including evaluating and surveying viable sites, for the development of an enclosed DSNY facility to serve sanitation needs for residents over the next 100 years. Community stakeholders have not yet achieved consensus on a preferred alternative site." ] , [ "row-ujar-2fzf-m76z", "00000000-0000-0000-1AE8-2DBE27D5AF35", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Advance planning to remediate and renovate Thomas Greene Playground while maintaining public access to comparable facilities.", "10", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "• The EPA has directed National Grid to remediate Thomas Greene Park, a former manufactured gas plant site, and ensure that the public has access to comparable facilities while Park remediation is underway. National Grid will remediate and reconstruct Thomas Greene Park in accordance with the schedule to be established by the EPA. It is anticipated that work on this site will begin after canal dredging and bulkhead work is complete.\nThe City commits to assisting National Grid by providing site access before, during, and after the remediation and to working with National Grid as they design and construct temporary facilities and as they design remediate and reconstruct Thomas Greene Park. The City also commits to working with National Grid to ensure that the public has access to comparable facilities, including a public pool, and to operating those temporary facilities while Thomas Greene Park undergoes remediation. National Grid will be required to replace the park as described in the Gowanus Superfund Record of Decision. The City commits to a public engagement process, in partnership with the Friends of Thomas Greene Park and local stakeholders as part of final park design to ensure it meets community needs.\nThe City will support and adhere to the site's Citizen Participation Plan (CPP). Established by National Grid and the NYSDEC, the CPP provides citizens and all stakeholders a forum for input and comment on project-specific information such as major program milestones including the temporary pool's schedule and the reconstruction of Thomas Greene Park, post-remediation.", "TBD", "EPA continues to coordinate with National Grid on their remediation obligations at Thomas Greene Park." ] , [ "row-r67m~gbsu~vs9u", "00000000-0000-0000-D8B8-280CC43A1B18", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Create a new city-owned waterfront park adjacent to Gowanus Green.", "11", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "The City will provide capital funding to the Gowanus Green Partners for the construction of a new 1.5-acre waterfront park adjacent to the proposed mixed-use development. The new park will be city-owned. The City will provide for ongoing maintenance either through its funding of the overall Gowanus Green mixed-use development or through participation in a future BID or BID-like entity, which is currently being explored by the community with support from City agencies. The future park will provide a mix of active and passive uses to be determined through a robust community engagement process and serve as the largest public increase of open space through the rezoning process and an anchor for old and new residents alike. The design will also explore the feasibility of providing a publicly accessible bathroom in the park or within a nearby development, if appropriate, that would also be covered by capital funding, as well as water access for recreational uses. Timing of construction is dependent on the site's availability. US EPA is contemplating use of the Gowanus Green and park sites for Canal Clean up staging, which would defer the final phase of remediation and subsequent construction. As stated above, City agencies continue to work with the EPA, National Grid and their contractors, and property owners in the area in an effort to identify locations for staging that would allow the remediation and development of Gowanus Green to move forward as expeditiously as possible.", "TBD", "Design work has not started. Awaiting resolution between regulatory agencies and National Grid regarding potential additional remediation work on site. Once resolved, discussions will resume among the City and development team regarding the Hoyt Street extension and park design." ] , [ "row-i6td_tptq.6vrv", "00000000-0000-0000-8C84-C942DDF7A09E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Monitor changes in sanitary and storm water loading within the Gowanus Sewershed.", "46", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "• On October 31st, the City submitted a monitoring plan to the EPA. The monitoring requirements include the following:\n1. Monitoring beginning on June 1, 2022, to establish a baseline for CSO solids loading and solids contaminant levels;\n2. Periodic in-Canal monitoring beginning one year after capping is completed in RTA 1.\nTo meet the above requirements, the monitoring plan will quantify the levels of contaminants of potential concern (COPCs) on solids discharging from CSO outfalls RH-034 and OH-007 along with the levels of total suspended solids (TSS), suspended solids organic carbon, and suspended solids grain size distribution. Samples will be collected from sewer pipes feeding these two outfalls quarterly for a period of two years starting from June 1, 2022. This sampling will provide a baseline for the characteristic of the CSO solids that enter the Canal. To quantify the solids loading to the Canal, the City will use data from this monitoring program along with the Owls Head and Red Hook WWTP Collection System. The flow estimated from a model and the measured TSS concentrations will be used by the City to estimate the annual CSO solids load to the Canal.\nThe monitoring plan described above, as well as DEP’s regular harbor water quality monitoring program are the best methods for understanding the water quality impacts of combined sewer overflows on the Gowanus Canal. The annual report is available at DEP’s website and will contain information about major indicators of environmental changes including dissolved oxygen, bacteria, secchi transparency, chlorophyll ‘a’ and nitrogen levels.", "TBD", "Per the Work Plan, DEP has completed the two years of sampling and submitted the monitoring report to the EPA." ] , [ "row-w9um~b4hc.huvf", "00000000-0000-0000-04CD-03CC6D581BB7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Provide open space and ecosystem restoration at the Salt Lot site following community engagement.", "14", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "• DEP will provide open space at the Salt Lot CSO tank site following community engagement. DEP has outlined an aggressive schedule, per EPA, and committed to a robust public engagement process beginning early in the design phase to allow for community input to inform the design. In coordination with Council Member Lander’s office, DEP will schedule its first meeting in late 2021. For the Head End site, DEP included a community liaison as a part of the construction management team and will do the same for the Salt Lot site. DEP has been coordinating with DSNY, Big Reuse, and GCC to relocate their operations during construction and commits to reestablish permanent facilities for each operation on site in the final design, and during construction to the greatest extent feasible. DEP will incorporate feedback from DSNY, Big Reuse, and GCC on the design of their facilities. DEP looks forward to hearing from the community through our engagement process to better inform what additional programming and ecosystem restoration is suggested and feasible for the property.", "2021 start", "DSNY salt shed and composting facilities nearing completion. Big Reuse preparing to resume operations on site. Construction of the underground concrete wall that will support the removal of soil necessary to build the 4-million-gallon tank is underway. Excavation to make way for the tank is scheduled to begin in January 2026." ] , [ "row-n2x7_h8a8~pci8", "00000000-0000-0000-D1D9-941E45F3488B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Report on compliance with the Unified Stormwater Rule.", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "as part of the permitted site connection process the City will prepare an annual report on applicable project approvals and completions for the preceding calendar year within the Gowanus Canal Sewershed. This information will include the anticipated sanitary discharge, development site storm flow, allowable flow from the site and/or the stormwater release rate from the site submitted. Data will be made publicly available and easy to access for individual sites and summarized for the Gowanus Canal Sewershed. DEP will provide twice annual updates on compliance with USWR through the green infrastructure program.", "TBD", "DEP publishes the Green Infrastructure Annual Report by April 30 every year and includes Gowanus Sewershed sites connections. GI 2024 Annual Report: nyc.gov/assets/dep/downloads/pdf/water/stormwater/green-infrastructure/gi-annual-report-2024.pdf" ] , [ "row-9pj2-mtbf_ajuz", "00000000-0000-0000-A1C2-733C9E55A59B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Construct open space at the future Head-End CSO site.", "33", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "• DEP confirms that the open space at the Head End site will be completed in late-2030.The design was informed by community outreach and recommendations and was approved by PDC in November 2018. The headhouse will be activated with interpretive graphics about the function of the CSO facility and the history of Gowanus. Additionally, in line with community feedback, DEP is seeking to host temporary art programming, outdoor movie nights, and accommodate outdoor performance space in collaboration with Parks.", "TBD", "Excavation of the 8-million-gallon underground tank safely completed in March – 6 months ahead of schedule. No odor or quality-of-life complaints during this work attributed to the DEP work site. Next major stage of work has begun to construct the tank within the excavated area. This work will continue through Summer 2026. During this stage, concrete and rebar will be delivered to the site, using the approved truck routes to ensure minimal disturbance in the community." ] , [ "row-8gws_stmt.vjjj", "00000000-0000-0000-2ED9-16B10D1E480F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Assist in continued provision of composting and temporary relocation of nursery site during Salt Lot CSO construction.", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP anticipates that the composting operations can remain on site in a temporary location during construction. GCC’s nursery operations will be impacted in early 2022 by the reconstruction of the bulkhead on the City-owned site. This work is separate from the Owls Head Facility contract, but part of the Superfund efforts required by the EPA. GCC has identified an MTA property that may be viable, and DEP will support the organization in that relocation. DEP is also working to identify additional locations if needed and will provide funding for a comparable amount of temporary space should it be necessary, as already documented with impacted stakeholders.", "TBD", "DEP supported GCC's move to a temporary site at 25 9th Street in 2022. It will remain operating at this site for the duration of the construction of the Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) tank, and will be moved back to the Salt Lot site following the construction of the CSO Facility. GCC will remain at the 9th Street site for another ~1.5 - 2 years." ] , [ "row-q4kn~9kfj-7wcz", "00000000-0000-0000-4D72-212B3CB47E33", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Inwood", "Continue to provide robust free legal representation to tenants", "15", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Since July of 2015, free legal services programs through the Human Resources Administration's Office of Civil Justice have provided approximately 8,000 Inwood residents with free legal representation, advice and assistance for families and individuals facing eviction, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and other displacement pressures. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2019, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $93 million, a fifteen-fold increase. As a part of the Administration's historic continuing investment in tenant legal services, including implementation of the City's Universal Access to Counsel law which makes New York City the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal services, HRA's tenant legal services programs will serve Inwood tenants in zip code 10034 and 10040 by providing access to legal services to all low-income households facing eviction in Housing Court in this zip code every year starting in Fiscal Year 2020. Based on current data, this initiative will serve an estimated 10,000 Inwood residents facing eviction every year. Universal Access will also be implemented in the Inwood zip code 10040, the Washington Heights zip codes 10032 and 10033, and the Marble Hill prioritized zip code 10463 no later than Fiscal Year 2022. In addition, the Public Engagement Unit will dedicate staff to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in these zip codes who may be eligible for legal assistance under Universal Access to Counsel law and in accordance with HRA OCJ's expansion timeline. At full implementation, HRA's tenant legal services are expected to provide access to legal assistance for 125,000 households in all five boroughs, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing", "Since September 2015 and FY24 the City has provided 15,689 households with legal services in Inwood. This includes 34,285 individuals, including 7,929 children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2025, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to more than $204 million." ] , [ "row-sxcp~8kad.j8pj", "00000000-0000-0000-764C-CC440EC4B298", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East New York", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 500 families out of shelters and into stable, affordable housing", "16", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS resources to help 500 homeless families that were displaced from East New York and are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose. HPD will use best efforts to encourage developers to set aside homeless set-aside units in new affordable housing buildings being built in East New York.\nTimeline: HRA expects to begin allocating vouchers within 120 days of the memorialization of the ENY plan\nExpense Funding: 500 vouchers", "2016-ongoing", "From April 2016 through April 2025, 2,106 homeless families and individuals whose last known address was in East New York moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 316 moved back to East New York with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help homeless families and individuals whose last known address was in East New York and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-uaps~3wng_cdjs", "00000000-0000-0000-831F-D10EB906D7F6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Far Rockaway", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move homeless families out of shelter and into stable, affordable housing", "5", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate City rental assistance resources to help 200 homeless families and individuals from Far Rockaway (zip codes 11692, 11691) who are currently living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "2017-ongoing", "Since September 2017, 664 homeless families and individuals whose last known address was in Far Rockaway moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 108 moved back to Far Rockaway with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move form temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 200 homeless families and individuals whose last known address was in Far Rockaway and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-s8pd~aynp_e3p8", "00000000-0000-0000-7089-6592E0789D35", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "Dedicated Rental Assistance (DSS) to help move 100 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and into affordable housing", "19", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 100 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and\ninto affordable housing. The CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS) was created to help\nhomeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the\ncommunity as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. HRA will dedicate CITYFEPS or\nany successor program resources to help 100 homeless families and individuals from the\nrezoning area (zip codes 10301 and 10304) who are currently living in shelter move back into\nthe neighborhood if they so choose.\nBoth DSS and CCHR will help protect voucher users who may be subject to discrimination. DSS's\nSource of Income Discrimination Unit works to prevent and prosecute instances of housing\ndiscrimination based on lawful source of income via a multi-pronged approach that includes\n12\neducation and outreach, pre-complaint intervention, investigations, and filing and prosecuting\ncomplaints on behalf of the City alleging a pattern or practice of source of income\ndiscrimination. CCHR enforces the city's anti-discrimination law which includes protections\nagainst housing discrimination on the basis of one's source of income (e.g. use of government\nrental assistance, including vouchers). CCHR has a dedicated source of income discrimination\nunit that accepts tips and complaints, and works to ensure people with vouchers are not turned\naway from housing they are otherwise eligible for.", "2019", "From July 2019 through April 2025, 261 homeless families and individuals whose last known address was on Bay Street moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 34 moved back to Bay Street with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS, and SEPS to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 100 homeless families and individuals whose last known address was on Bay Street and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-iasy-7xxj~uysa", "00000000-0000-0000-8C93-565305855192", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East Harlem", "Fund and implement Universal Access to Counsel", "13", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "In February 2017, the Mayor announced that the City will fund universal access to legal services for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court. Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Legal counseling will be available to those earning more.", "2017-2021", "As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the FY25 Budget as of the Executive 2026 Plan includes a citywide total of more than $204 million for tenants in need citywide to ensure that low-income East Harlem residents, who have incomes of roughly $50,000 for a family of four, will have access to free legal representation. Residents who earn more than that will have access to free and individualized legal counseling." ] , [ "row-rmf4-fxb3~rtku", "00000000-0000-0000-9F9C-25B58FDDA3C1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "Provide free legal assistance to North Shore tenants", "5", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Since July of 2015, free legal services programs through the Human Resources Administration's\nOffice of Civil Justice have provided approximately 4,900 North Shore residents with free legal\nrepresentation, advice and assistance for families and individuals facing eviction, harassment by\nunscrupulous landlords and other displacement pressures. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal\nYear 2019, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from\napproximately $6 million to $104 million, a seventeen-fold increase.\nAs a part of the Administration's historic continuing investment in tenant legal services,\nincluding implementation of the City's Universal Access to Counsel law, which makes New York\nCity the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court\nor in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal services, HRA's tenant legal\nservices programs will serve Bay Street area tenants by providing access to legal services to\nhouseholds facing eviction in Housing Court and NYCHA proceedings in zip codes 10301 and\n10304 every year starting no later than Fiscal Year 2021, with full implementation by the end of\nFiscal Year 2022. Based on current data, this initiative will serve an estimated 4,000 Bay Street\nresidents facing eviction every year. Starting in Fiscal Year 2021, HRA's Office of Civil Justice will\nreport on the number of households and individuals receiving City-funded legal services for\ntenants on a quarterly basis.\nAt full implementation, HRA's tenant legal services are expected to provide access to legal\nassistance for 125,000 households in all five boroughs, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level\nthe playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Summer 2022", "Since July 2019 through FY24, the City has provided 3,125 households with legal services in the Bay Street area. This includes 7,391 individuals, including 2,899 children. Between FY13 and FY25, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to more than $204 million." ] , [ "row-46ks_4bze_ut59", "00000000-0000-0000-71ED-FAADAA7150DF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Jerome", "Provide robust free legal representation", "17", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "New York City is the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal assistance.  Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Brief legal counseling will be available to those earning more. New investments to support Universal Access will be implemented and phased in over the next five fiscal years and will reach $155 million by FY 2022.  At full implementation, the City's tenant legal services programs are expected to provide access to legal services for 125,000 households, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing through 2022", "Since March 2018 and FY24, the City has provided 44,331 households with legal services in the Jerome Avenue Neighborhood; this covers 102,360 individuals, including 37,129 children. Between FY13 and FY25, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to more than $204 million." ] , [ "row-yvk7.fg8k.vr3e", "00000000-0000-0000-2FBA-3E0522B9E0F5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Far Rockaway", "Provide tenant legal services to keep families and individuals stably housed and preserve affordable housing", "6", "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Since 2014, the City has increased investment in tenant legal services programs, to help families and individuals remain in their homes and prevent the loss of affordable housing. The City's new Universal Access to Counsel program dedicates $93 million, on top of the $62 million already allocated, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants (under $50,000 for a 4-person family) and free legal counseling for those that earn more. The Human Resources Administration will provide tenant legal services in zip codes 11692 and 11691, to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and displacement.", "2017-ongoing", "Since September 2017 and FY24, the City has provided 4,394 households with legal services in Far Rockaway. This covers 11,974 individuals, including 5,122 children. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will dedicate more than $204 million citywide in FY25 to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more. The FY25 Budget as of the Executive 2026 Plan includes a citywide total of more than $204 million to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords, and displacement." ] , [ "row-c8hc-hp8e-t6fa", "00000000-0000-0000-B8BC-0C6028B6D30B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Far Rockaway", "Advance Bridge Creek clean-up efforts", "23", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Parks will work with DSNY to assess strategies, understand NYSDEC permitting requirements, and will report back to the Council Member by December 2017 with suggested course of action. DSNY will immediately clean the perimeter of the property, and the City will remove trash from this area by Spring 2018.", "2017-2018", "DSNY inspects the perimeter of this property on a regular basis and performs cleaning as resources are available, most recently cleaned 5/16." ] , [ "row-bi4t~m3ga-uwer", "00000000-0000-0000-620F-F88CE6D12205", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Soho/NoHo", "Advance Clean Curbs pilot with local partners", "16", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "•\tIn 2020, DSNY created the Clean Curbs program for the collection of commercial waste from containers in the roadway or at the curbside, eliminating the storage, setout and collection of commercial waste in bags on the sidewalk. \n•\tDSNY will work with the SoHo Broadway Initiative, local businesses, residents and other stakeholders to advance a pilot of this approach in the SoHo/NoHo area. DSNY will explore the feasibility of providing funding or other support for pilots of this initiative in FY2022 or future fiscal years. DSNY will also work with these stakeholders to explore similar approaches for residential waste storage, setout and collection.", "TBD", "NoHo has 6 clean curb containers currently on the street: 611 Broadway, 1 W 4th Street, 240 Mercer Street, 59 Bleecker Street, 88 Bleecker Street, 359 Lafayette Ave.\n\nSoHo has one clean curb container currently on the street: 76 Prince Street." ] , [ "row-derk.zmxz-utz2", "00000000-0000-0000-854F-60C05695F859", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Soho/NoHo", "Conduct targeted enforcement before implementation of Commercial Waste Zones", "15", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "•\tIn advance of the implementation of the Commercial Waste Zones program in Community Board 2 (the “Manhattan Southwest” zone), DSNY and its partner agencies will conduct targeted enforcement of existing laws and regulations concerning commercial waste operations, including regarding waste storage, setout and collection requirements as well as street and sidewalk cleaning regulations.", "2022 Start", "DSNY commercial enforcement teams conducts enforcement in this area as resources allow. Year-to-date, DSNY issued 5 VTLs related to commercial waste zone violations in this area. These include summonses isssued for: Driving Wrong Way on One Way Street; Disobey Traffic Control Device (Posted Signage); Disobey Red Light; Failure to Stop Steady Red Arrow; Transportation of Loose Cargo." ] , [ "row-tg3y.k3tt~6qwh", "00000000-0000-0000-74F4-942B54AE47B5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Soho/NoHo", "Implement Commercial Waste Zones in Community District 2 as expeditiously as possible.", "14", "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "•\tThe New York City Department of Sanitation (DSNY) is currently working to implement Local Law 199 of 2019, which creates Commercial Waste Zones (CWZ) for the collection of waste from businesses and other commercial establishments. \n•\tThe SoHo/NoHo district is a mixed-use area that will benefit greatly from the implementation of this program, which will provide high-quality, low-cost waste collection services for businesses while protecting public safety, improving quality of life and advancing the City’s zero waste goals. The CWZ program will divide the city into 20 zones, each served by up to three carters selected through a competitive process. Five citywide contracts will also be awarded for the collection of containerized waste and compactors. This approach will reduce truck traffic associated with commercial waste collection by 50 percent, eliminating millions of heavy-duty truck miles from NYC streets every year, while strengthening service standards and allowing for customer choice. \n•\tUnder rules published in 2020, DSNY designated the entirety of Manhattan Community Board 2 as one of 20 zones under this program. DSNY will work with local businesses, residents and elected officials to implement this program expeditiously in this zone (the “Manhattan Southwest” zone) and to maximize the overall benefits of this program with regard to public safety and quality of life for area residents.", "2022 Start", "DSNY announced that all zones citywide would be rolled out by the end of 2027, including Manhattan Southwest." ] , [ "row-g7h7~fmwv-c4g5", "00000000-0000-0000-677E-DD013B102F34", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East Harlem", "Working with community stakeholders, plan for the development of an enclosed consolidated DSNY sanitation facility for M10 and M11, which meets LEED gold standards", "49", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "DSNY will immediately begin planning for a permanent, long-term facility to serve District 11 sanitation needs, which includes the following goals: Explore options for a permanent consolidated facility that could house multiple garages, including: District 11, District 10, District 9, and/or the Manhattan Lot Cleaning Unit.\n Assess suitable sites for the permanent facility that will serve residents for the next 100 years. Explore all City-owned sites and appropriate privately-owned sites in Manhattan Community Boards 9, 10, and 11, as well as potential acquisition of the entire Block 1792.\nDSNY will engage with local stakeholders on a quarterly basis starting in Q4 2017. The stakeholder group will include representatives from Community Board 11, the local Council Member, the Manhattan Borough President, and additional members that the stakeholders identify. The stakeholder group will provide feedback and accountability on the following tasks:1. Developing a shared vision with H+H for future use of existing East 99th Street DSNY facility that reflects the needs of H+H and the community. 2. Providing ongoing community feedback on the construction and operation of the East 127th Street facility. 3. Formalizing a community-engagement process for planning a permanent consolidated facility. This process will include clear benchmarks: o Establish shared priorities/goals with the stakeholder group for the permanent sanitation facility (Q2 2018).\no Share site and building program options with the stakeholder group, including a survey of viable sites, potential building programs for each site, costs associated with acquiring and building a garage on each site, and the critical path to acquiring and developing those sites (Q4 2018).\no Community consensus and agreement on preferred alternative site (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on the above, timeline and further milestones for site selection, budget allocation, feasibility, design, and construction (Q2 2019).\no Contingent on establishing community consensus on a proposed site and securing the necessary funding to develop the facility. DSNY's goal is to complete a facility by 2027.", "2017-2027", "DSNY is in an active long-term lease at the current site to ensure service delivery at M11 while the search for a permanent facility is ongoing. A full site acquisition of the present site would entail finding swing space for the existing M11 operation, demolition of the current site, and then funding of the construction of the new garage on the current site. The current site at Potamkin is not able to accommodate the requested operations without this major capital project. The bigger portion of the building is a facility made for small trucks and cars. The foundational slab at the non-DSNY facility is not adequately engineered for DSNY trucks, nor are the drive aisles suitable for DSNY equipment. The slab loads are not sufficient for DSNY equipment. As the site would not fully encompass the request, DSNY is looking into other options." ] , [ "row-und3-8ayw~k4ta", "00000000-0000-0000-8AD5-DA2F3C83777F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Far Rockaway", "Hold a site within the Urban Renewal Area for a potential elementary school", "27", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "While the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning would result in new development and demand for public schools, as demonstrated in the FEIS there is capacity in Sub-district 1 of CSD 27 to accommodate existing students as well as new enrollment projected to result from the rezoning. However, the City recognizes the Council Member's concerns about public school capacity, specifically elementary schools. We anticipate that the rezoning will increase the population of the neighborhood over time, and SCA and DOE will continue to monitor school enrollment and capacity in the future as development occurs and will address capacity issues as they arise. To this end, the City will reserve a site in the urban renewal area for a period of 10 years in order to be able to accommodate a new elementary school, to be utilized if SCA and DOE determines a need for one during that 10 year period.", "FY 2025-FY2029", "SCA is in design for a new primary school at this site." ] , [ "row-bmtv-8prj_ii53", "00000000-0000-0000-5192-2C0B5EADBDB2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Inwood", "Make large scale comprehensive capital investments to George Washington Educational Campus (GWEC)", "40", "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The SCA will design a window replacement project at the George Washington Campus, which will address all windows currently rated a 5 on the Building Condition Assessment Survey (BCAS). Replacement is anticipated to include windows, window frames, window guards, and window shades. The project will bring the windows of the building into a state of good repair.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "Exterior construction work is ongoing, with an anticipated completion in September 2025." ] , [ "row-dufg-957i-deak", "00000000-0000-0000-59AA-ECC581599055", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Greater East Midtown", "Advance five upfront public realm improvement projects in the East Midtown area", "2", "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Through the completion of upfront capital commitments (estimated cost of up to $12M), including:\n* A permanent shared street on 43rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenue\n* Designation of Pershing East as a pedestrian plaza and a refresh of the space\n* Thoroughfare improvements on 53rd Street between 2nd and 5th Avenues\n* Improvements to Park Avenue traffic patterns through turn lane upgrades\n* Improvements to Lexington Avenue at 43rd Street", "2017-2019", "Pershing Square\nPershing Square West reopened as a permanent pedestrian plaza in Spring 2019. Pershing Square East opened as a permanent plaza in Spring 2025\n\n43rd Street\nDDC anticipates design to be complete in late 2025 and construction to start in Fall 2026. \n\nLexington Avenue\nDDC brought on a Design-Build firm in October 2023 that is currently working through design.\n\nPark Avenue\nMTA Metro North is in the first phase of rehabilitating the Grand Central Terminal Train Shed on Park Avenue between Grand Central Terminal and East 57th Street and the City is coordinating closely with MTA on the street restoration along this corridor. DOT released a landscape design RFP in Summer/Fall 2024 to select a firm to create a cohesive design vision for Park Avenue between East 46th to East 57th Streets, which will include an expanded median design as part of the street restoration. This team is currently being selected.\n\n53rd Street \nThe East Midtown Governing Group will continue to consider new projects as funding becomes available." ] , [ "row-kbth-fdxf~vda4", "00000000-0000-0000-BB73-46991D479C43", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Soho/NoHo", "Study the Canal Street corridor for comprehensive transportation and public realm improvements", "20", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "•\tDOT commits to undertake a study or studies of potential pedestrian safety enhancements, public space upgrades, and freight delivery strategies, including parking regulations, within the NoHo/SoHo district, focusing on Canal Street between Bowery and West Street. \n•\tDOT will present any findings and recommendations to Community Boards 1, 2, and 3, the local Council Member’s Office, the Manhattan Borough President’s Office, and other local stakeholders before finalizing a plan to implement improvements that may include new signage, markings, signal timing changes, flexible delineators, or other necessary treatments.", "2022 Start", "Following extensive community outreach and traffic modeling, DOT is currently developing design proposals and fine tuning options to get community feedback thoughout 2025." ] , [ "row-2qud~y5hf_hhjg", "00000000-0000-0000-0D41-70DD7630D116", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Far Rockaway", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades\nDOT's Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project will reconstruct Mott Avenue from Redfern Avenue to Beach 17th Street, on Beach 21st and Beach 20th Street from Mott Avenue to Cornaga Avenue, and on Central Avenue from Mott Avenue to Foam Place. Mott Avenue will have expanded sidewalks with new street trees and improved street lighting. This project will also introduce a new DOT public plaza that safely connects pedestrians between the A-train on Beach 22nd Street and regional buses on Beach 21st Street, along with a new gathering space for residents and visitors. This project will be constructed in conjunction with the installation of DEP storm and sanitary sewer infrastructure, supporting the City's rezoning efforts and strengthening resiliency in the wake of extreme weather events. DOT is also currently exploring an interim project, which will use agency in-house materials (markings, signage, etc.) to enhance safety, mobility and quality of life around the intersection of B. 22nd Street. DOT aims to share preliminary designs with the Council Member in spring 2018.", "2017-2022", "Capital work was completed 2022. TPM / BCO to comment on SIP improvements." ] , [ "row-mp97_n8wp-bwys", "00000000-0000-0000-B8F6-E69027ED0064", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Conduct a study of traffic circulation in IBZ/3rd Avenue and additional improvements.", "32", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT commits to a study of 3rd Avenue from 9th St to Hamilton Avenue/16th Street near the entrance to the Gowanus Expressway. The study will also evaluate the broader IBZ to improve loading zones for local industrial businesses, and improvements to the Gowanus Underpass crossing of Hamilton Ave. DOT will work to implement appropriate treatments that the study identifies. The listening session early in the planning process will include institutional, industry, and community stakeholders.", "2022 Start", "The Third Avenue Traffic Study's preliminary findings were completed in Summer 2024. Additional analysis will be completed during the project design phase." ] , [ "row-msya~3kmh~sjnk", "00000000-0000-0000-8D43-F4C21809EE5E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Bay Street from Richmond Terrace to Swan Street", "35", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT has begun work to implement pedestrian and intersection improvements along Bay Street and Victory Boulevard, including new traffic signals, curb build outs, sidewalk and median widening, and crosswalk realignment. Through the Bay Street Corridor rezoning, the City has announced additional funding to further increase pedestrian amenities around Victory Boulevard and Bay Street. The expanded scope will incorporate additional lighting, street trees, wayfinding, and benches into planned public realm improvements.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024 construction start", "The Bay Street Safety Improvements project (HWR703) had the design kickoff meeting on May 8th, 2025. It is currently in preliminary design at DDC and AI Engineering is the selected designer." ] , [ "row-2b3r-sxqt-ebdy", "00000000-0000-0000-9282-F2994B50F397", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "Make public realm improvements around Tompkinsville Station", "36", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will re-envision underutilized spaces surrounding the Tompkinsville SIR Station and improve them by integrating steps or grading, seating, and landscaping adjacent to the existing pedestrian bridge. These improvements will provide a more welcoming, vibrant space for SIR commuters and pedestrians by creating a pedestrian gathering space along Victory Boulevard at the intersection of Tompkinsville Park and Tompkinsville Station.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024 construction start", "This scope is included in the Bay Street Safety Improvements project (HWR703). The Bay Street Safety Improvements project had the design kickoff meeting on May 8th, 2025. It is currently in preliminary design at DDC and AI Engineering is the selected designer." ] , [ "row-n8g9.ary7_ysbe", "00000000-0000-0000-E64B-FF5D4AE86ED2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Increase pedestrian access and safety at 3rd Street and Carroll Street bridges.", "36", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "•\tIn order to facilitate safe and easy access to the Gowanus Canal esplanade, DOT will improve the upland areas and crossings at the 3rd Street and Carroll Street Bridges. DOT commits to applying treatments that enhance pedestrian access and safety at 3rd St and Carroll St bridges that may include reducing existing storage areas, new curb extensions and crosswalks, and improved ADA accessibility. DOT and DCP commit to working together and with private developers on the design of these improvements to ensure seamless connections between privately maintained public esplanades and the upland portions adjacent to the bridges.", "2023 Start", "This project (HWKGOWANS) is currently undergoing preliminary design at DDC." ] , [ "row-pb4j.9p3q-9vyk", "00000000-0000-0000-D0A7-BC23EE8DF5A7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Stapleton Station", "37", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The Stapleton SIR Station is a key station that connects the neighborhood study area to the St. George Ferry Terminal and greater Staten Island. DOT will expand the sidewalk by building midblock curb extensions at the Water Street and Prospect Street entrances. This will improve visibility and provide space for pedestrian-scaled lighting, as well as pedestrian and bike amenities that make station entrances more welcoming.", "FY 2021 Design Start; FY 2024 Construction Start", "This scope is included in the Bay Street Safety Improvements project (HWR703). The Bay Street Safety Improvements project had the design kickoff meeting on May 8th, 2025. It is currently in preliminary design at DDC and AI Engineering is the selected designer." ] , [ "row-4s9s-g3nh~hc7b", "00000000-0000-0000-6E04-7D0A0E90FDDB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Provide pedestrian and streetscape improvements at priority locations.", "38", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will evaluate intersections and other locations, including Union Avenue and 4th Avenue, and also potentially including Hamilton Avenue & Court Street, 9th Street & Smith Street, and Union Street and Hoyt Street, and implement appropriate pedestrian safety, streetscape, and/or green infrastructure improvements. DOT will evaluate interventions that may include new curb extensions and widened sidewalks, bioswales and other green infrastructure, and street furniture such as benches, wayfinding signs, bike racks, and street trees.", "2023 Start", "This project (HWKGOWANS) is currently undergoing preliminary design at DDC." ] , [ "row-rrs6_tecf-7a6p", "00000000-0000-0000-69B8-F3C8A839A351", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Far Rockaway", "Support the opportunity to bring LinkNYC to Downtown Far Rockaway", "40", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "In order to allow for future installation of Links in Downtown Far Rockaway, the LinkNYC franchisee will coordinate with DOT-DDC and will install the required subsurface infrastructure within the DOT-DDC capital reconstruction project.", "2019-TBD", "SANDR02 is complete, no additional updates." ] , [ "row-jtjy_my3i_wr7u", "00000000-0000-0000-3432-BDD14E255142", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Far Rockaway", "Advocate for improved MTA bus, subway, and LIRR service", "42", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Building on the March 2017 extension of the Q52 to Beach 54th Street and the upcoming implementation of Select Bus Service on the Q52/Q53 routes this fall, DOT will continue to work with MTA to improve bus service to the Eastern Rockaways and Downtown Far Rockaway. Together with MTA, DOT is evaluating local bus service reliability improvements timed to the Q52/Q53 SBS implementation and considering key Southeast Queens corridors for future SBS upgrades as part of the forthcoming Citywide Transit Plan. The City is also making efforts to improve the affordability of commuter rail service to city residents. Through its representatives on the MTA Board, the City will continue to advocate for lower Long Island Road fares for trips from the Far Rockaway Station to destinations within the five boroughs and for the expansion of City Ticket to Far Rockaway passengers. The City will also advocate alongside the Council Member for improvements to the Far Rockaway LIRR station, improved subway and bus service, and other service improvements in the area.", "2017-ongoing", "DOT will continue working with the MTA and various stakeholders for improved and equitable bus, subway, and rail service. This builds on the Vision Zero and mobility projects that the agency constructed in 2017 and 2018 in Eastern Rockaway to improve the accessibility and reliability of transit and the safety of pedestrians to these services." ] , [ "row-zqd9.b5dg~ftq6", "00000000-0000-0000-8F80-EEB3759664A5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Jerome", "Implement Commercial Corridor Improvements", "44", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The commercial corridor improvements will improve pedestrian crossings throughout the Jerome Avenue corridor intersections. These improvements address pedestrian safety concerns and promote street activation. Improvements to the underpasses under Grand Concourse shall also be considered as part of the scope of work.", "2020 design, completed by 2024", "The Jerome Avenue Safety Improvements project (HWXJEROME) design start was impacted by the CPSD timeline and the COVID-19 pandemic. Design was registered in FY22. The project is currently in final design, with construction start scheduled for CY26 and completion in CY29." ] , [ "row-au7b-hsgw-j6hx", "00000000-0000-0000-2256-BBD51DE1F848", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "Streetscape improvements along Bay Street", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "The City commits $6.7M to improve intersections along Bay Street from St Julian Place to Water\nStreet where feasible to better facilitate pedestrian safety and connectivity. Improvements will\ninclude curb build outs, intersection normalization, decreased pedestrian crossing distances, and\nstreetscape improvements.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024-2025 construction start", "The Bay Street Safety Improvements project (HWR703) had the design kickoff meeting on May 8th, 2025. It is currently in preliminary design at DDC and AI Engineering is the selected designer." ] , [ "row-wmcd-nqgs.kstn", "00000000-0000-0000-A9CB-3F8055E2BD4D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Jerome", "The City will advocate to MTA New York City Transit (NYCT) to provide additional peak hour bus service based on growth in the area", "47", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The rezoning was found to create significant adverse impacts for the Bx11, Bx32, Bx35 and will likely require additional peak hour buses. The DEIS analysis did not include Bx13, which also has significant ridership. The City will request that NYCT regularly review crowding on these four lines and increase bus frequencies as needed. The City will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the Highbridge neighborhood.", "Ongoing", "DOT continues to work with NYCT to provide input about the Bronx Bus Redesign." ] , [ "row-b9xe~5btp.k2kq", "00000000-0000-0000-8845-1735B2691752", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "The City will remap portions of key sites and make enhancements to improve connectivity along Bay Street", "48", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "Victory Boulevard, between Bay Street and the railway east of Bay Street shall be reconfigured and remapped to provide public amenity space adjoining the sites proposed for higher density. Victory Boulevard between Bay Street and the railway will also be enhanced to provide additional public open space. Central Avenue currently extends south to the intersection of Victory Boulevard and Bay Street. DOT, DCP, and DPR shall improve this space for pedestrians.", "FY 2021 design start, FY 2024-2025 construction start", "DDC began installation of two new bus builds, bus pads, and a new bus shelter to enhance existing Select Bus Service at Lexington Avenue and 125th Street. Bus bulbs will extend the sidewalk, providing bus riders with more room at the bus stop and improving bus operations. Due to heavy utility interferences, this location is now expected to be completed in Fall 2025." ] , [ "row-2pwv.vu72_9fhm", "00000000-0000-0000-C96A-F861C6F0A0AE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Inwood", "Improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue", "68", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue, focusing on providing better pedestrian crossings, simplifying complex intersections, and calming traffic, where feasible. Intersections will include intersections with 10th Avenue at West 205th Street, West 207th Street, West 218th Street, as well as Dyckman Street and Nagle Avenue. Improvements could include reduced pedestrian crossing distances, new crosswalks, sidewalks, traffic signals, pedestrian wayfinding, benches, and street lighting, and would take into account traffic impacts. The City will also focus on enhancing the public realm and pedestrian safety under the elevated 1 Train viaduct infrastructure from Dyckman Street along Nagle and 10th Avenue to the Broadway Bridge. \"Under the El\" improvements would include new lighting under the elevated structure along Nagle and 10th Avenue, streetscape improvements and public realm activation at intersections, and column treatments.\nDOT will consult with the Community Board and the local Council Member to prioritize intersections for improvements.", "FY 2020 Design Start; FY 2023-2024 Construction", "DOT has completed the scoping for this project which grew to a $180 million greenway project, improving the entire stretch of 10th Avenue in Inwood, including connection spurs to Inwood Hill Park along 218th Street and to the Bronx along Broadway (to Broadway Bridge) and 207th Street (University Heights Bridge). This project is in design procurement, with design to start in Fall 2025 and construction to begin in 2029." ] , [ "row-vw8i~wjic-jbzi", "00000000-0000-0000-71B3-B784BF88ADF3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Help IBZ businesses and property owners meet resiliency and sustainability goals.", "31", "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE (MOCEJ)", "Completed", "•\tMOS will work with local service providers to help businesses and property owners in the Gowanus IBZ and rezoning area understand new options for decarbonization, electrification, and resiliency, such as flood-proofing critical equipment, installing solar PV panels, and investing in energy efficiency retrofits with support provided by the NYC Accelerator, and stormwater management retrofits with support provided by the DEP Private Property Retrofit Incentive Program and the recently updated Green Roof Tax Abatement incentive.", "2022 Start", "The NYC Accelerator program continues to serve as a free resource ready to work with Industrial Business Zone Service Providers (IBSPs) and regularly responds to requests for assistance related to specific buildings in the district." ] , [ "row-erys.amnk_wccz", "00000000-0000-0000-AC6D-BB724B6AAE0C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East New York", "Award competitive funding to nonprofits for commercial revitalization services", "42", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed and Ongoing", "SBS will award competitive funding to nonprofits to deliver commercial revitalization services to East New York...Expense Funding: $300,000 (SBS)", "2016-2020", "SBS worked in partnership with the Cypress Hills LDC, the LDC of East New York, and the Highland Park CDC to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue corridors. A CDNA is a tool aimed at helping SBS and local partners gain an in-depth and comprehensive understanding of the current strengths, needs, challenges, and opportunities of neighborhood commercial corridors.\n\nThe East New York CDNA, published in October 2016, highlights the neighborhood’s business landscape, consumer characteristics, physical environment, and demographic data. The information identified in the CDNA informed how SBS awarded the competitive Neighborhood 360 grant funding for East New York non-profits to develop customized commercial revitalization initiatives.\n\nThe full report can be found here: https://www.nyc.gov/assets/sbs/downloads/pdf/neighborhoods/n360-cdna-east-harlem.pdf\n\nFinally, the Cypress Hills Fulton BID has been established, providing another commercial corridor resource for the East New York area." ] , [ "row-jcav.3urf-kfsx", "00000000-0000-0000-BB0C-61C1D395910F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Connect Gowanus residents to construction and green manufacturing training programs.", "54", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "• Through the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS will screen Gowanus residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. SBS will explore partnership with other local workforce development groups focused on industrial jobs, green jobs, and construction.\nThis construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. In coordination with the Council Members, SBS will organize outreach events to screen and assess jobseekers for pre-apprenticeships through the program. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre- apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions who provide additional adult and young adult education services.Additionally, SBS will connect jobseekers to green manufacturing training programs as these programs become available, and screen residents for employment opportunities.", "2023-2027", "In line with the New York City's Green Economy Action plan, SBS has launched the HVAC Pre-Apprenticeship Training Program. This 12-week program will help New Yorkers learn foundational curricula about Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) operations and maintenance. The HVAC program is designed to prepare participants for entry-level occupations as air conditioning, heating, and refrigeration technicians trained in the testing, servicing, and maintenance of commercial, industrial, and residential climate-control equipment. The program will include foundational curriculum, targeted recruitment of CB6 NYCHA residents, job connection support for entry-level careers in HVAC, and MetroCards. To learn more and apply, please visit the SBS website to fill out an interest form: https://www.nyc.gov/site/sbs/careers/industrial-training.page." ] , [ "row-hbsg-i62b~h279", "00000000-0000-0000-7ACE-35CDA8866A4E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Create a Gowanus Business Grant Program", "49", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "• SBS will create a Gowanus Business Grant Program to assist businesses that are directly displaced and need to adapt to changes in the neighborhood. Each business will be eligible to receive grants of up to $50,000 per business. Relocation reimbursement grants will be disbursed on a rolling basis. SBS will coordinate with local community organizations and elected officials to conduct regular door-to-door outreach to notify all businesses along the corridor of these grant and loan programs. Businesses will be eligible to receive grants for approximately ten years from the adoption of the rezoning, and requests will be evaluated with SBS on a case-by-case basis thereafter.\n• Gowanus Business Grant Eligibility Criteria:\n• Business meets Small Business Administration (SBA) definition of small business.\n• Business is operating in the neighborhood at the time of the adoption of the rezoning.\n• Business can demonstrate direct business losses as a result of the rezoning (ex: manufacturing, etc.); and\n• Business can present evidence of eligible relocation expenses incurred for reimbursement.", "2022 Start", "The Gowanus Business Relocation Grant will reimburse up to $50,000 in relocation expenses for eligible businesses that were directly displaced by the rezoning. SBS has published final rules and the grant program is actively rolling out.\n\nBusiness owners that suspect their business was directly displaced by the rezoning should remain up-to-date on tax filings, maintain evidence of business loss, and keep documentation of relocation cost." ] , [ "row-vtbs~xgb9~55ak", "00000000-0000-0000-9E5A-CE8717241B03", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Design and Deliver Workforce Training for Local Residents.", "53", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "• SBS commits to working with local partner(s) to design and deliver a comprehensive workforce development program(s) tailored to the need of local Gowanus residents. The program(s) will seek to prepare residents for high-paying, fast-growing fields like tech, healthcare, construction, and advanced manufacturing and will include bridge programming, job training, and placement. The program will also specifically target CB 6 NYCHA residents for participation.", "2023-2027", "SBS launched the Apprentice NYC training program, with targeted recruitment of Gowanus and CB6 NYCHA residents. The program helped New Yorkers develop in-demand skills in a high-growth occupation and connect them to apprenticeships such as CNC Machinists, Welders, and Industrial Mechanics. SBS is currently exploring other training programs to serve the local community as the advanced manufacturing industry is currently in influx." ] , [ "row-uxz8-2qh4_2dfk", "00000000-0000-0000-00FA-B7260DF24A02", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Advocate to MTA New York City Transit (NYCT) to provide additional peak hour bus service based on growth in the area (DOT)", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "Encouraging greater ridership on public transit, including on MTA buses, will be an important way of reducing congestion in the North Shore. The City will request that NYCT regularly review crowding on bus routes serving the North Shore and increase bus frequencies as needed. The City will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the\n\nNorth Shore.", "Ongoing", "The City and NYCT regularly coordinate to review crowding on bus routes serving the North Shore and increase bus frequencies as needed. The City will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the North Shore. We are also in discussions with the MTA, EDC and DCP in support of the North Shore BRT Project which will provide a bus rapid transit service from an underserved transit community to the St. George Ferry Terminal." ] , [ "row-q5kp~wgjv-8nrq", "00000000-0000-0000-EACB-C87914A50725", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Inwood", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services", "85", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services\nSBS provides free business services to small businesses in Inwood through the NYC Business Solutions Center located at 560 West 181st street. These free services help businesses start, operate and expand in New York City and include business education, access to capital, free legal resources and commercial lease review. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration SBS has provided financing to 64 Inwood and Washington Heights businesses, connecting them to nearly $1.8 million in financing. SBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.\nSBS will conduct outreach to Inwood small businesses to ensure these businesses are aware of SBS's capital access resources for small businesses. SBS will utilize the agency's Mobile Outreach Unit and other methods of outreach to connect Inwood businesses with capital resources. SBS works with businesses and lenders to: ? Evaluate financial needs ? Analyze business/ personal financials ? Identify best available financial product ? Work with lender(s) to package loan ? Collect financial documents and complete all forms ? Structure loan request ? Submit final loan application to lender for analysis and review ? Follow-up to ensure disbursement of funds disbursement ? Provide additional clarity on loan approval/ declination, if possible ? Assist in post-financing advisory\nSBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.", "Ongoing", "Although this POA has expired, SBS remains committed to serving all New Yorkers, including local Inwood residents through the existing Business Solutions Center and our dedicated agency-wide outreach team. The nearby Business Solutions Center is located in Washington Heights at: 560 West 181st Street, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10033.\n\nSBS continues to provide outreach to local merchants in the Inwood area in collaboration with on-the-ground partners including the local elected officials and community partners." ] , [ "row-zeix~ttmi~kx3a", "00000000-0000-0000-6DC5-628B5A02FAFE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Jerome", "Create a new \"Jerome Program Manager\" position, which will oversee all business and workforce strategies related to the Jerome Avenue rezoning.", "50", "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The position, housed at SBS, will provide a central contact point for businesses seeking assistance with compliance, business management, legal services, and relocation resources from SBS and partnering organization.", "2019 - 2022", "The SBS rezoning manager coordinated the monthly deployment of the Mobile Unit, door-to-door canvasses and general community outreach. These efforts were conducted between 2022 - 2024, as services were unable to be provided during the COVID-19 pandemic, despite the expiration of POA funding." ] , [ "row-55u7_r6uc.29t6", "00000000-0000-0000-0866-F9A67F8DE1D5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Fulfill commitment to renovate and reopen the Wyckoff Community Center.", "20", "Community Resources", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "NYCHA’s previous procurement for the expansion of this center was unsuccessful. NYCHA will release a new public solicitation in December 2021. Bids would be due back in late January with an anticipated award in Q2 of 2022. At that time, a contract construction timeline will be presented, and construction will begin. Construction is expected to last two to three years.", "2021 Start", "Construction began on the community center at Wyckoff in October 2023, with a budget of $6.2 million. The project is at 79 percent construction completion and is scheduled to be completed in October 2025." ] , [ "row-q7ce-53pb_wxik", "00000000-0000-0000-461F-6A96CC11F1C7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Gowanus", "Fund comprehensive in-unit renovations at all apartments at Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens.", "1", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "•\tThe City will fund comprehensive in-unit renovations at all apartments at Gowanus Houses (1,134 units) and Wyckoff Gardens (528 units). This work will include all interior apartment component replacements as identified during the scoping process, which may include but is not limited to: walls, plumbing (including riser work), fixtures in bathrooms and kitchens, flooring, interior doors, electrical wiring, and lighting fixtures. Completing this work may require a phased temporary relocation of existing residents.\nAs described in Item 4 below, NYCHA will commit to an engagement schedule and communication plan. NYCHA will also commit to creating an agreement with residents focused on the temporary relocation process, including but not limited to: adequate notice to each tenant ahead of renovation, a guarantee that all residents can return to their development, and NYCHA’s payment for resident temporary relocation costs as needed (e.g., moving costs, meal and transportation stipends, storage if necessary, and other out of pocket expenses). If temporary relocation in the development is not possible, accommodations in the immediate neighborhood will be identified. Consideration will be given to medical conditions, emergency transfers and domestic violence cases, and elementary schools.\nTo ensure the above work will be completed, the City will allocate approximately $200M in capital.", "2022 start", "The Gowanus and Wyckoff comprehensive modernization projects are utilizing the design-build delivery method. The contracts were awarded in January 2025 to Mega Technico JV. Their combined budget is approximately $223 million.\n\nThe work scope for each site has been uniquely tailored based on feedback from residents, TA leadership, Property Management, and local elected officials. Resident engagement on design is underway.\n\nAt Wyckoff Gardens, the scope of work includes kitchen and bathroom renovations, kitchen waste line replacements, electrical upgrades, and hazardous material abatement, including the removal of lead-based paint from all apartments. The Gowanus Houses scope of work includes kitchen and bathroom renovations, complete lead-based paint removal, and in-unit heating optimization to improve heat delivery throughout the apartments. Additionally, through New York State funding, Gowanus Houses will receive full elevator replacements.\n\nBoth developments have ongoing work, and are slated to start construction in the last quarter of 2025." ] , [ "row-sezp~zitq~yg82", "00000000-0000-0000-817E-8EDDC3F859BF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "East Harlem", "Invest in capital improvements within 17 NYCHA developments and early childhood centers", "2", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "The city will commit $50 million in capital improvements including: 1. Modernize all ventilation in 17 East Harlem developments including 122 buildings and 12,719 apartments ($20 million) 2. Renovate kitchens and bathrooms at Leggett Memorial Early Childhood Center at 237 East 104th Street, Union Carver Early Childhood Center at 1565 Madison Avenue, and Union Washington Early Childhood Center at 1893 Second Avenue. Renovate playground at Jefferson Houses Early Childhood Center at 2211 First Avenue ($7.7 million) 3. Fund a new elevator at 335 East 111th Street ($1 million) 4. Replace boilers at Lehman Village and Wilson Houses ($13.2 million) 5. Conduct roof and parapet work at UPACA (Site 5) ($2.5 million) 6. Install new gas risers at Johnson Houses ($5.5 million)", "FY 2018", "Ventilation projects at Carver, Jefferson, Wagner, and Washington were completed between June 2023 and April 2024, utilizing a budget of $13 million. \nThe community center/childcare center at White (e200774 - at 237 East 104th Street) is under the NYC Program to Eliminate the Gap (PEG) and has been canceled.\nAn earlier Community Center project at White was completed in 2023 with a budget of $4.4 million.\nThe community/childcare center at Carver (e20775 - at 1565 Madison Ave) has been defunded as of 2025.\nThere is another Community Center at Carver e20322, that is 71% done with construction. \nApproximately $2 million [$1.9 million City] worth of renovation at Union Settlement center at Washington Houses (e20776 - at 1893 Second Avenue) is expected to be completed in January 2025. \nThere is an ongoing Community Center project at Washington, that is expected to finish construction in Feb 2026.\nThe playground project at Jefferson is currently in construction, projected to finish in July 2027. \nBoilers at Lehman Village has a budget of $17.2 million and is currently in construction, with 4 boiler replacements underway.\nWilson Houses went to PACT and the funds for the boiler project were transferred to the Lehman Village boiler project.\nThe boiler installation project at Marcy is in construction (31 percent), projected to finish in October 2026.\nRoofing at UPACA (5) was completed in July 2023 with a commitment of $2.4 million.\nThe gas risers installation project at Johnson is in construction, and slated to finish in October 2026. The budget for this project is $5.9 million. Of this amount, $356,000 was part of the City PEG. The remaining funds are part of the outer year plan for future work." ] , [ "row-dknh.ryhb-8rkj", "00000000-0000-0000-4CC1-FAF3B5C28852", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Bay Street", "Invest in New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) developments within North Shore", "21", "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "NYCHA residents deserve to live in safe, quality housing, and NYCHA through our NYCHA 2.0 program and other available resources is working aggressively to address the staggering capital need across housing developments in the NYCHA portfolio. NYCHA has already committed $15M to developments located on the North Shore of Staten Island for capital improvements\nidentified in the 2017 Physical Needs Assessment (PNA), including security enhancements at Cassidy-Lafayette and New Lane Area, and elevator replacement at Richmond Terrace.The administration will continue conversations with the Council Member and local stakeholders to discuss how we can continue to meet the capital needs moving forward.", "2022", "Approximately $12 million was committed for the Richmond Terrace elevator rehabilitation in all 6 buildings. The work is complete. \nProcurement of the elevator rehabilitation project at Cassidy-Lafayette is 71 percent finished, and construction is scheduled to begin in August 2025, with a total budget of $6.9 million.\nConstruction work on security enhancements (CCTV, entrance/exits, lighting) at Cassidy-Lafayette was completed in September 2024, with a project budget of approximately $3 million." ] , [ "row-d8k4_jbe9_wp7r", "00000000-0000-0000-8C75-F3C3A6E9E57C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Provide annual updates to Staten Island Community Board 1, Borough President, and local Council Member", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "DCP commits to updating Staten Island Community Board 1, the Borough President, and the\n\nlocal Council Member on an annual basis regarding the status of rezoning commitments. The\n\nupdates shall consist of project updates and serve as a forum for the City to receive feedback\n\nfrom community stakeholders.", "Annual", "DCP will prepare and circulate a memorandum regarding the status of project updates to the Staten Island Community Board 1, the Borough President, and the Council Member in 2024." ] , [ "row-uw9p_83di.fw2v", "00000000-0000-0000-64E9-79B92E756C58", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Collaborate with the MTA on planning for a North Shore BRT", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The MTA is conducting an environmental review process to advance the reactivation of the North Shore Right of Way to accommodate transit service on the old rail line between South Ave and the St. George Ferry terminal. The City is providing input to MTA's ongoing planning efforts\n\ntoward realizing a North Shore Bus Rapid Transit Line extending westward from the St George Ferry Terminal. While MTA is leading this process, City agencies have been coordinating for several years, providing technical support and input on the North Shore Alternative Analysis, and will continue collaboration as the MTA conducts Environmental Review and moves toward implementation.", "Ongoing", "The MTA is conducting an environmental review process to advance the reactivation of the North Shore Right of Way to accommodate transit service on the old rail line between South Avenue and the St. George Ferry terminal. The City is providing input to MTA's ongoing planning efforts toward realizing a North Shore Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Line extending westward from the St. George Ferry Terminal. The Mayor's Office of Environmental Coordination is coordinating the review on behalf of the City. DOT will review MTA's plans for the North Shore BRT." ] , [ "row-zjaw.j7j6_2gs5", "00000000-0000-0000-6947-346715749B5E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Coordinate with the Board of Standard and Appeals regarding Street Widths", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "Bay Street is mapped to be wider than it is presently built throughout much of the rezoning area, with mapped widths of between 70 and 80 feet. Today, there are several small underbuilt buildings within the bed of the mapped street that preclude the widening of Bay Street to its full width. Over time, new zoning will incentivize redevelopment, and property owners may go to\n\nthe Board of Standard and Appeals to build within the mapped Bay Street in accordance with GCL Section 35. As that happens, the City may utilize Builders Pavement Plans to widen Bay Street and provide adequate space for buses to make stops without blocking traffic as well as additional parking opportunities. While property owners may apply to the Board of Standard\n\nand Appeals to waive requirements in order to locate buildings within the bed of the mapped streets, DOT will issue a public statement on the priority of widening and improving the road network at Bay Street. DOT will make clear in future consultations with BSA that granting any requested waivers for permits for building on the bed of mapped Bay Street (GCL Section 35) or\n\nwaivers of curb alignment would adversely impact existing road network resources and interfere with attempts to improve traffic flows. While the administration cannot keep developers from seeking redress from the Board of Standards and Appeals, the BSA does seek DOT and DEP guidance on such matters.", "Ongoing", "This point of agreement refers to the Richmond Terrace BSAs from 2019 (i.e. 814 Richmond Terrace). These applications are considered to have been closed out. As such, we do not have any active BSAs for Bay Street now. Should new applications emerge, DOT will engage once more with BSA regarding this point." ] , [ "row-gqry-zzgg.pt6x", "00000000-0000-0000-4184-3D4211D3DD36", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Implement a Traffic Monitoring Plan", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As the timing of new development is difficult to predict with precision and would likely occur over the course of multiple years, the City will undertake and fund a Traffic Monitoring Program to monitor development patterns and traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood through 2030. DCP, as lead agency, in collaboration with DOT as expert agency, developed a\n\nTraffic Monitoring Program to verify the need and effectiveness of the proposed mitigation measures. The Traffic Monitoring Program will cover the entire rezoning area, with a focus on 21 intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the FEIS. Through the Traffic Monitoring Program, the City will track development as it occurs, and identify real world\n\nconditions to determine whether additional data collection and analysis is warranted. The Program will help determine the timing of implementation of the mitigation measures identified in the Final EIS and/or whether additional or new measures should be considered and implemented. DCP and DOT will commit to regular updates to Community Board 1 to review monitoring plan results and the proposed changes to street network and other strategies to\n\nmitigate traffic issues.", "Ongoing through 2030", "The City will undertake a Traffic Monitoring Program to monitor development patterns including traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood through 2030. The Traffic Monitoring Program will cover the entire Bay Street rezoning area, with a focus on 21 intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified. DCP will coordinate with DOT and NYPD once the initial results of the Traffic Monitoring Program are available." ] , [ "row-iexz~b2e7-537c", "00000000-0000-0000-2542-0D8DFC0AC956", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Implement an off-hour Truck Delivery Pilot", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "In coordination with developers and businesses at the Outlet Mall, DOT will evaluate options for efficient delivery and a waste management strategy to reduce truck trips during peak periods that may include promoting off-hour deliveries between 7pm and 6am and the consolidation of goods. DOT will evaluate the need for truck loading zones along the Bay Street corridor as well as truck route wayfinding signage at intersecting truck routes.", "Through 2020", "DOT, in coordination with EDC, continues to monitor ongoing delivery activitiy in an effort to evaluate options for efficient delivery and a waste management strategy that reduces truck trips during peak periods." ] , [ "row-ec7e-3wqy~cc6s", "00000000-0000-0000-C75D-E50FD59B99DA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Make improvements to Bay Street from Richmond Terrace to Swan Street", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT has begun work to implement pedestrian and intersection improvements along Bay Street and Victory Boulevard, including new traffic signals, curb build outs, sidewalk and median widening, and crosswalk realignment. Through the Bay Street Corridor rezoning, the City has announced additional funding to further increase pedestrian amenities around Victory Boulevard and Bay Street. The expanded scope will incorporate additional lighting, street trees, wayfinding, and benches into planned public realm improvements.", "FY 2021 design start; FY 2024 construction start", "The Bay Street Safety Improvements project (HWR703) is currently in Design Procurement and will beging the design procuess in earnest very soon. There were some delays to the design as we worked to include the scope for the Minthorne Open Street." ] , [ "row-gqaw~y3mr_6fkr", "00000000-0000-0000-DDB1-CC21739D6A12", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Connect local residents to entry-level public sector apprenticeships", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", null, "Jobseekers with or without college degrees will be introduced to career opportunities across the city through the hiring halls and SBS's Workforce I Career Center in Downtown Brooklyn.\nApprenticeship programs at DOT, Parks, and DEP will provide opportunities for jobseekers in highway, City parks and facilities, and water inspection. Apprenticeship programs within City agencies provide AAMUP jobseekers with on-site training, skill building, career coaching, salary steps, and pathways for full-time placement in a City agency upon successful completion of the program.", "In coordination with the hiring halls", null ] , [ "row-kb4h_y56k-4m9k", "00000000-0000-0000-DB25-93329ECA6D06", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Dedicated Rental Assistance (DSS) to help move 100 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and into affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 100 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and\n\ninto affordable housing. The CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS) was created to help\n\nhomeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the\n\ncommunity as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. HRA will dedicate CITYFEPS or\n\nany successor program resources to help 100 homeless families and individuals from the\n\nrezoning area (zip codes 10301 and 10304) who are currently living in shelter move back into\n\nthe neighborhood if they so choose.\n\nBoth DSS and CCHR will help protect voucher users who may be subject to discrimination. DSS's\n\nSource of Income Discrimination Unit works to prevent and prosecute instances of housing\n\ndiscrimination based on lawful source of income via a multi-pronged approach that includes\n\n12\n\neducation and outreach, pre-complaint intervention, investigations, and filing and prosecuting\n\ncomplaints on behalf of the City alleging a pattern or practice of source of income\n\ndiscrimination. CCHR enforces the city's anti-discrimination law which includes protections\n\nagainst housing discrimination on the basis of one's source of income (e.g. use of government\n\nrental assistance, including vouchers). CCHR has a dedicated source of income discrimination\n\nunit that accepts tips and complaints, and works to ensure people with vouchers are not turned\n\naway from housing they are otherwise eligible for.", "2019", "From July 2019 through July 2024, 208 families and individuals experiencing homelessnesswith a prior address from Bay Street moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 25 moved back to Bay Street with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS, and SEPS to help families and individuals experiencing homelessness move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 100 families and individuals experiencing homelessness with a prior address from Bay Street and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-k7gs~dk64_pkg7", "00000000-0000-0000-6FA4-8D3FA639AE0D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Provide free legal assistance to North Shore tenants", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Since July of 2015, free legal services programs through the Human Resources Administration's\n\nOffice of Civil Justice have provided approximately 4,900 North Shore residents with free legal\n\nrepresentation, advice and assistance for families and individuals facing eviction, harassment by\n\nunscrupulous landlords and other displacement pressures. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal\n\nYear 2019, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from\n\napproximately $6 million to $104 million, a seventeen-fold increase.\n\nAs a part of the Administration's historic continuing investment in tenant legal services,\n\nincluding implementation of the City's Universal Access to Counsel law, which makes New York\n\nCity the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court\n\nor in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal services, HRA's tenant legal\n\nservices programs will serve Bay Street area tenants by providing access to legal services to\n\nhouseholds facing eviction in Housing Court and NYCHA proceedings in zip codes 10301 and\n\n10304 every year starting no later than Fiscal Year 2021, with full implementation by the end of\n\nFiscal Year 2022. Based on current data, this initiative will serve an estimated 4,000 Bay Street\n\nresidents facing eviction every year. Starting in Fiscal Year 2021, HRA's Office of Civil Justice will\n\nreport on the number of households and individuals receiving City-funded legal services for\n\ntenants on a quarterly basis.\n\nAt full implementation, HRA's tenant legal services are expected to provide access to legal\n\nassistance for 125,000 households in all five boroughs, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level\n\nthe playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Summer 2022", "Since July 2019 through June 2023, the City has provided 2,360 households with legal services in the Bay Street area. This includes 5,693 individuals, of which 2,153 were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2024, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $195 million." ] , [ "row-apcp.d4vf.qqkm", "00000000-0000-0000-2FF2-1B9BB0759422", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Build New Stapleton Waterfront Infrastructure", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC is investing $45M in new sewers, streets and utilities at the New Stapleton Waterfront to accommodate its future growth. These investments include a substantial increase to storm sewer capacity, complementing the increase in permeable surface in the adjacent public open space, and roadway re-alignment. This entails building out the portion of Front Street in the site to alignment mapped in 2006 as part of New Stapleton Waterfront master plan, improving existing curves in road and establishing development sites at sites A and B1. Lastly, Front Street 24 realignment includes public realm improvements, protected bike lanes, and new sidewalks in right of way where none exist today.", "2023", "On September 13, 2024, constuction began on the infrastructure improvements for New Stapleton Waterfront." ] , [ "row-4agi.v3j2.rg3q", "00000000-0000-0000-6A8B-84A1862F2BC5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Complete the Tompkinsville Esplanade", null, "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC will complete design and construction of a new esplanade along the Tompkinsville portion of the waterfront, closing the half mile gap that exists between the new waterfront open space 16 at New Stapleton Waterfront and Lighthouse Point. Work will also include resiliency measures, including shoreline stabilization and repair, as well as debris removal. The work will be coordinated with the esplanade constructed in the northern phase of New Stapleton Waterfront. EDC will engage with the community during the design process to understand priorities and gather feedback on the proposed project and amenities. As part of that process, NYCEDC will explore design of a fish cleaning station.", "2020-2023", "Design is complete, and most permits for this project have been received. Construction is anticipated to begin in the next 3-4 months, pending the receipt of a Time-of-Year waiver from the Army Corps of Engineers." ] , [ "row-euij.6f6a-tmbp", "00000000-0000-0000-D678-DFB131D57761", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Construct future phases of public open space at New Stapleton Waterfront", null, "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC, in partnership with NYC Parks, will complete design and construct the additional phases of the park at New Stapleton Waterfront. Coupled with the completed acreage at the Urby development, the total public open space will encompass close to 12 acres, including a maintenance and operation facility, a comfort station, a playground, Basketball, Pickle Ball, Bocce, and Volleyball courts, a dog run, barbecue grills and picnic area, and a continuous waterfront esplanade.", "2024", "This work is a part of the same project as the Tompkinsville Esplanade. The construction that has begun on that project will flow directly into the Open Space construction for this project, and is expected to be completed in 2027." ] , [ "row-r2gm-igpx-qhdz", "00000000-0000-0000-F8F5-EA2A2E3E5A0F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Reactivate 55 Stuyvesant Place", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NYCEDC is committed to reactivating the property at 55 Stuyvesant Place for a mix of uses that could include job-generating commercial, community, and creative spaces to continue the ongoing development of quality jobs on the North Shore. NYCEDC will work with the Council Member and Borough President to develop a plan towards reactivation.", "TBD", "ULURP is underway on the redevelopment of this site as part of an expansion of the Staten Island Family Courthouse by the Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice. This project will activate the property and the redeveloped 55 Stuyvesant Place will again be home to quality jobs." ] , [ "row-zjae.sm7q_tytn", "00000000-0000-0000-5B79-0F08997CD23B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Invest in New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) developments within North Shore", null, "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "NYCHA residents deserve to live in safe, quality housing, and NYCHA through our NYCHA 2.0 program and other available resources is working aggressively to address the staggering capital need across housing developments in the NYCHA portfolio. NYCHA has already committed $15M to developments located on the North Shore of Staten Island for capital improvements\n\nidentified in the 2017 Physical Needs Assessment (PNA), including security enhancements at Cassidy-Lafayette and New Lane Area, and elevator replacement at Richmond Terrace. In addition, funding will be committed for the comprehensive modernization work at Richmond Terrace upon completion of further due diligence. The administration will continue conversations with the Council Member and local stakeholders to discuss how we can continue\n\nto meet the capital needs moving forward.", "2022", "Approximately $12 million was committed for the Richmond Terrace elevator rehabilitation in all 6 buildings. The work is complete.\n\nDesign of the elevator rehabilitation project at Cassidy-Lafayette is 99 percent finished, and Construction is scheduled to begin in May 2025, with a total budget of $6.9 million.\n\nConstruction work on security enhancements (CCTV, entrance/exits, lighting) was completed in September 2024, with a project budget of approximately $3 million.\n\nTodt Hill is a design-build comprehensive modernization project. It is in Construction and is scheduled to be completed in Quarter 3 of 2026. The scope of work involves the comprehensive renovation of the property, including renovating kitchens and bathrooms; replacing all building plumbing; improving apartment radiators; replacing all elevators; and removing mold and lead-based paint in the apartments and common areas." ] , [ "row-e6jv.i6x9_3xmq", "00000000-0000-0000-EB5F-C76956A25F3B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Relieve NYPD parking obstructions at the 120th Precinct", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "In 2013, the New York Police Department committed to keeping the lanes of traffic on\n\nRichmond Terrace clear and unobstructed by police vehicles double parked in front of the 120th\n\nPrecinct, and to easing traffic congestion on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue before\n\nSaturday evening baseball games at the Richmond County Bank Stadium. Department vehicles\n\nwould be properly combat parked in front of the 120th Precinct to maintain two unobstructed\n\ntravel lanes in both directions on Richmond Terrace. In addition, appropriate resources will be\n\n22\n\navailable to assist the flow of traffic on Richmond Terrace and Hamilton Avenue from 6:30 pm to\n\n7:30 pm during Saturday evening baseball games held six times per year at the Richmond\n\nCounty Bank Stadium.\n\nThe NYPD commits to taking additional steps to strengthen compliance among officers with\n\nexisting street parking regulations. The protocol will include, but not be limited to, more\n\nfrequent verbal communication by the desk officer at daily roll calls, the posting and annual\n\ndistribution of written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the\n\nconsequences for violating those rules, increased internal enforcement, more efficiently sharing\n\nspace, moving cars closer to the curb. The Precinct will commit to monitor and enforce this\n\ncommitment at all times.", "Ongoing", "The department, as part of a City initiative, isin the middle of performing a survey on all commands to understand, find a resolution, and develop a plan regarding the next steps to take. The survey will also indicate any obstacles impeding proper parking and the effects they have on policing." ] , [ "row-xxr9-i3b2.synb", "00000000-0000-0000-DDBC-D2F2A2E24D52", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", null, "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Completed", "The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal assistance.\n\n\n\nWorking in coordination with HPD, HRA's Office of Civil Justice and tenant organizing groups, as part of the Partners in Preservation Initiative, TSU will receive building referrals from HPD, and will conduct outreach to help tenants access a range of benefits and services that help keep them in their home, including legal assistance and rent freeze benefits. This can be accompanied by mailings and social media campaigns to educate tenants throughout the neighborhood about their rights and available resources.", "Ongoing", "Since resuming in-person outreach at scale in 2023, TSU has shifted priority areas to support tenants across the city. Even with wider reach, TSU Outreach Specialists has continued proactive outreach to thousands of New Yorkers in the Bay Street Area (10301, 10304), via proactive doorknocking and tabling and flyering at events in the community. Given demand, outreach specialists are currently priotizing case management for tenants facing evictions or other emergency situations. For non-emergency situations, outreach specialists provide information and resources to tenants (e.g., assisting tenants filling out the HPD complaint form)." ] , [ "row-4jcd~273c_vvfg", "00000000-0000-0000-9D32-D20CA97B1F86", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Commitment to good jobs in the rezoning area", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "As part of the Administration's commitment to responsible development and good jobs, the City\n\nhas developed a set of standards that will apply within the geographic boundaries of Cityinitiated\n\nrezoning areas in New York City neighborhoods that are rezoned after January 1, 2016.\n\nThese standards require that prevailing wages will be required for all building service workers\n\nemployed in new and existing buildings containing at least 30 units where the owner has\n\nreceived or will receive one million dollars or more in public financial assistance, or new\n\nbuildings containing at least 30 units on City-owned property that is sold, leased or developed\n\npursuant to an RFP.", "Ongoing", "Through the Workforce 1 Career Center system, SBS is able to connect local residents with local employment opportunities and one-on-one help from professionals. Services include identifying jobs that match experience and skills, preparing for interviews, and offering access to free trainings. The nearby SBS Workforce1 Career Center is located at: 120 Stuyvesant Place, 3rd Floor, Staten Island, NY 10301." ] , [ "row-mcqq_5tyx.ut3i", "00000000-0000-0000-9CDB-668AB9B0D54D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Improve the public realm through expanded area-wide maintenance for the IBZ and the installation of banners", null, "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Completed", "NYCEDC will expand efforts to provide area-wide maintenance for the IBZ. NYCEDC will work in partnership with local property owners and the East Brooklyn BID to identify and respond to service requests in a timely fashion, including disposal of illegal dumping and removal of graffiti through the expanded Graffiti-Free NYC Program. NYCEDC will dedicate funding to install additional banners in the IBZ to enhance the streetscape and bring awareness to activity in the IBZ.\n\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "NYCEDC through CleaNYC and Graffiti-Free NYC has continued to provide area-wide maintenace. New promotional banners were also installed in coordination with the East Brooklyn BID." ] , [ "row-2625.mzg7.qxqm", "00000000-0000-0000-0BDD-3466684AD0F2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Continue outreach to Bay Street small businesses for access to support services", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will continue to provide free services to small businesses along Bay Street through the NYC\n\nBusiness Solutions Center located at 120 Stuyvesant Place. These free services help businesses start, operate and expand in New York City and include business education, access to capital,\n\nfree legal resources and commercial lease review. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration\n\nSBS has served 475 North Shore businesses, connecting them to more than $300,000 in\n\nfinancing. SBS will utilize community partners, the agency's Mobile Outreach Unit and other\n\nmethods of outreach to connect Bay Street corridor businesses with resources, including\n\nsupport for businesses seeking financing.", "Ongoing through FY20", "SBS provided outreach to hundreds of North Shore small businesses during the rezoning point of agreement commitment timeframe. Although this POA has expired, SBS is committed to providing outreach and support to commercial corridors across the City, including Bay Street. If you are a community partner interested in coordinating with SBS for small business outreach in Bay Street, please call the SBS Hotline (888-SBS-4NYC) or reach out to us via the SBS website under \"Contact Us\"." ] , [ "row-uwkk_tzx5.vnaq", "00000000-0000-0000-7E9A-E042F6CA45A6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will ensure access for Bay Street Corridor residents to training opportunities and individual\n\ntraining grants through the Staten Island Workforce1 Career Center located at 120 Stuyvesant\n\nPlace and the SI Workforce1 Industrial & Transportation Career Center located at 1972\n\nRichmond Terrace. SBS will host quarterly meetings at the Staten Island Workforce1 Career\n\nCenter with community partners, including the Center for Frontline Retail to connect local\n\nresidents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will enhance outreach\n\nto the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners\n\nsuch as faith based organization and other groups.", "Ongoing through 2021", "Although this POA has expired, SBS is committed to reaching jobseekers across the city, including residents along the Bay Street corridor. The SBS Workforce1 Career Centers continue to connect jobseekers to training opportunities and prepare New Yorkers for a job through resume help, interview prep, and job connection. The SBS Workforce1 Career Centers also refer jobseekers to community-based organizations for additional resources through the Community Partners program.\n\n\n\nAdditionally, the City has continued to reach residents along the Bay Street corridor through the JobsNYC initiative, a multi-pronged initiative aimed at reducing barriers to economic opportunities and delivering services directly to communties that are experiencing high unemployment. To date, two JobsNYC Hiring Hall events (April and October) have been held in close proximity to the Bay Street rezoned area at the JCC Gerard Carter Center. JobsNYC events directly connect attendees with job opportunities and community partners." ] , [ "row-zmwu~8via.s3uy", "00000000-0000-0000-F081-1B428CD5477A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses (Neighborhood 360°)", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "Through Neighborhood 360\"‚, SBS worked with local community partners, including the Staten\n\nIsland Chamber of Commerce, to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) that\n\nanalyzed the conditions and opportunities for improvements along the Bay Street commercial\n\ncorridor. Findings from the CDNA directly guided the priorities for the competitive\n\nNeighborhood 360\"‚ Grant program, which resulted in SBS awarding $1.54 million in funding to\n\nthe Bay Street community from FY2017 through FY2020. In partnership with several Bay Street\n\ncommunity-based organizations, SBS will continue to provide funding for direct resources for\n\nstaff to plan and implement customized commercial revitalization projects, including district\n\nmarketing, place making activities and public events, supplemental sanitation, beautification\n\nservices and door-to-door communication with merchants.\n\nThrough the Neighborhood 360\"‚ program, SBS will guide the effort to establish a Business\n\nImprovement District on Bay Street. This effort will include the formation of a steering\n\ncommittee that will (1) conduct outreach to existing business, property owners, and local\n\norganizations along the Bay Street commercial corridor, (2) identify priority issues and projects\n\nthat local stakeholders would be willing to fund through the BID, and (3) identify a contiguous\n\narea that could form a BID. SBS will provide technical assistance for establishing such BID.", "Ongoing through FY2020", "Through Neighborhood 360 funding and programming, the Staten Island Chamber of Commerce developed a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) and provided district marketing, including a newly printed business directory booklet, beautification projects, supplemental sanitation services, and community events around Bay Street. The Bay Street/Downtown Staten Island BID formation effort is currently in the outreach phase and recieving ongoing support from SBS on these efforts." ] , [ "row-r3u8-b63k_6whx", "00000000-0000-0000-92A2-B998AE26CD90", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "SBS will provide its full suite of resources to targeted commercial corridors in and around the rezoning area.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "Through marketing, outreach, and work with community partners, SBS will connect small\n\nbusinesses in targeted commercial corridors with free SBS resources. Targeted commercial\n\ncorridors include: Victory Boulevard from Pike Street to Minthorne Street; Broad Street from\n\nBay Street to Warren Street, Canal Street and Water Street.", "Ongoing", "Although the Point of Agreement has expired, SBS continues to promote agency resources citywide, including on Bay Street. Additionally, the nearby Business Solutions Center continues providing resources to the neighborhood. The nearby Business Solutions Center is located at: 120 Stuyvesant Place, 3rd Floor, Staten Island, NY 10301.\n\n\n\nSBS is always opens to working with a community partner to reach small business owners through neighborhood corrridor walkthroughs or other events. Any interested party can reach us on our \"Contact Us\" page on the website." ] , [ "row-wgni-t6xr~n2nm", "00000000-0000-0000-3CBE-27AD1D51B3A3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Support MWBEs", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will continue to support North Shore M/WBEs through the Staten Island Business Solutions\n\nCenter at 120 Stuyvesant Place. SBS certifies and provides capacity building services to M/WBEs\n\nto help them compete successfully for city contracts. SBS's capacity building services include\n\nworkshops on selling to government, one-on-one technical assistance to support M/WBEs who\n\nare submitting proposals, and capital access funds for M/WBEs bidding or working on city\n\nprojects. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration, North Shore certified M/WBEs have\n\nbeen awarded $30 million in contracts.", "Ongoing", "Although this Point of Agreement has expired, SBS will continue to support any eligible entrepreneur get city-certified. The agency-wide outreach team promotes M/WBE certification and M/WBE program services citywide and SBS conducts biweekly M/WBE Webinars for potential applicants.\n\n\n\nSBS provides an array of resources to support existing M/WBEs in competiting for and performing on contracts including M/WBE networking events, techinical assistance supports, and supports in accessing capital." ] , [ "row-meed~rrf8~dcqx", "00000000-0000-0000-6732-84D2B8554F2B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Build a new elementary school at 155 Tompkins Avenue", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "Design work should begin in 2020, and construction will begin in fall 2021, following the relocation of the Hungerford school to the Petrides Campus.", "FY 2025 - FY 2029", "SCA is working with NYCPS on a program for this site. Demolition of the previous building is complete." ] , [ "row-kpty~jaau~mzua", "00000000-0000-0000-172E-7B7CFE999340", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Fund and construct a public school in the New Stapleton Waterfront", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "SCA, in coordination with EDC, will build a new public school at the Northern Sites of Special Stapleton Waterfront District. The school will have approximately 600 seats, and the level will be PS or PS/IS, with specific grades to be determined based on need at the time of the design. The City commits to begin design of the new public school as soon as the infrastructure work for the New Stapleton Waterfront project is completed. If need materializes and construction is confirmed, the City will explore incorporating a playground into the Schoolyards-to-Playground Program.", "Upon completion of infrastructure", "SCA, in coordination with EDC, will build a new public school at the Northern Sites of the Special Stapleton Waterfront District. The school will have approximately 600 seats, and the level will be PS or PS/IS, with specific grades to be determined based on need at the time of the design. The City remains committed to beginning Design of the new public school as soon as the infrastructure work for the New Stapleton Waterfront project is completed. There is ongoing discussion to ensure the site is still viable for a school." ] , [ "row-f596_b8vk~wdfc", "00000000-0000-0000-E0E4-401F673B374F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Site new school seats in the North Shore", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Completed", "Nearly 1,000 new school seats have been created or are in process near the Bay Street rezoning area. A new primary school located at 357 Targee Street will provide an additional 773 new seats, and an annex being constructed for PS13 will provide an additional 132 seats to the surrounding area. In 2017, SCA opened a new 345 seat addition at Curtis High School, as well as the Eagle Academy for Young Men of Staten Island with 309 seats. Further, the Forest Avenue Educational Community Complex, with 224 seats, opened in 2016.\n\nThe Department of Education's Proposed Five-Year Capital Plan for FY 2020-2024, which commences in July, provides funding for 1,776 new school seats in the North Shore of Staten Island - amongst the highest funded sub-districts in the City. In addition to PS 13 Annex, SCA is working to site the remaining new school seats for the North Shore within the next 5 years.", "PS 13 open in 2020; 357 Targee Street in 2022", "PS 70R at 357 Targee Street opened in September 2022." ] , [ "row-3wgc~tn3r~t3j8", "00000000-0000-0000-06B9-1F9F31D87935", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Improve access to early care and education", null, "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "Completed", "The Administration for Children's Services (ACS) has converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's EarlyLearn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high quality care to families who earn up to 200% of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate 8-10 hours per day, year round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental health services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted 2 classrooms among their 28 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in the East Harlem community.", "2019", "ACS converted vacant Head Start seats into new Early Head Start Seats to serve toddlers in East Harlem. This Early Head Start program, as part of the City's Early Learn NYC continuum of childcare programming, offers subsidized, high-quality care to families who earn up to 100 percent of the federal poverty level in either centers or home-based care. Programs operate eight to ten hours per day year-round, and offer comprehensive services including developmental screenings, family support, health and mental services. As of July 1, 2017, ACS has converted two classrooms among the 27 East Harlem locations in order to serve more toddlers in East Harlem. ACS and DOE continued to collaborate as the City's EarlyLearn Programs transitioned into DOE's portfolio in 2019. ACS's Head Start grant ended on June 30, 2019, and DOE applied for and was awarded the grant for NYC, which started on July 1, 2019." ] , [ "row-dxp2~kf9k_jhxv", "00000000-0000-0000-AAB9-103D2C3FF6FE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Study parking requirements in East Harlem", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Completed", "City Planning will study parking requirements in the East Harlem area, and pursue follow-up action if deemed appropriate. ?", "2019", "The purpose of the study was to examine existing patterns of car ownership and parking provisions in East Harlem, Community District 11 in Upper Manhattan. It was completed and shared with CH/CM Ayala in 2021. The Department of City Planning analyzed a series of data sets related to parking to better understand the needs of the population and the available infrastructure in East Harlem. It should be noted that the data used in the analyses were collected prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, and that the pandemic may have altered car ownership and commuting patterns, at least temporarily. Conclusions of the study:\n\n\n\n•CD 11—as well as CDs 9 and 10—share similar characteristics with the Manhattan Core and some of the inner portions of other boroughs\n\n\n\n•Car ownership rates in both newer and older buildings are lower than current parking requirements (40-50% of DUs)\n\n\n\n•There is more existing off-street parking in CD 11 than in other Upper Manhattan neighborhoods" ] , [ "row-tj49-vxic.qztm", "00000000-0000-0000-FA67-241DDA7B47EC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Coordinate with Agencies to incorporate green infrastructure into city projects", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) will partner with DPR, DOT, HPD, and EDC to incorporate green infrastructure into new development and public property retrofit projects when possible.", "2017-ongoing", "The Unified Stormwater Rule was published as effective on February 15, 2022, reqiring the integration of green infrastructure into certain new development projects citywide. Additionally, DEP partners with other agencies to add green infrastructure to public areas like school playgrounds, parks, road medians, and NYCHA properties. In late 2022, the city was awarded $8.3M from FEMA to construct a cloudburst project at Clinton Houses in East Harlem; this project is ongoing." ] , [ "row-5pw7-73tu_6z4b", "00000000-0000-0000-5286-3B5788A538AB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "DEP will seek opportunities in the district to connect with existing homeowners and new developers to expand the Green Infrastructure Grant Program to private properties throughout CD11", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "DEP offers a grant program for private property owners in New York City. The minimum requirement is to manage 1-inch of stormwater runoff from the contributing impervious area. In order to educate properties owners on the program, DEP will partner with the Councilmember of District 8 on events involving homeowner outreach for the Green Infrastructure Grant Program.", "2017-ongoing", "DEP hosted four workshops in 2024 (including one upcoming in December) to explain program eligibility requirements and guide users through the application process. Workshop notices are sent to City Council and Community Board offices. Projects must be on private property, must be a green roof retrofit, and must be at least 3,500 square feet. Due to the Unified Stormwater Rule, most redeveloped and newly-developed sites must use green infrastructure to manage stormwater on site." ] , [ "row-8hwu_ewkm-y43n", "00000000-0000-0000-6AC3-8D97AB397C2A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Increase number of schools that offer Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Completed", "The Department of Education (DOE) is committed to ensuring all students, including District 4 students, have the academic and technical education resources to have a pathway to a successful career. As such, we provide various pathways to help our students achieve that success; one pathway is our Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs. The development of a school-based CTE program requires sequenced programming and three years of development to meet New York State Department of Education CTE program approval. In order to create alternate pathways to graduation, the DOE will work with the following high schools to develop two new certified CTE programs: Heritage High School and Park East High School. While extensive funding for a CTE program is not available,, we will provide the schools with support to ensure students have the academic and industry-recognized skills that lead to high-quality college and career pathways, including technical assistance for schools, teacher per session fees, and a small allocation for technology and program supplies.", "2017-ongoing", "NYC Public Schools remains committed to significantly expanding access to high quality Career Connected Learning via FutureReadyNYC (FRNYC). FRNYC offers the best of college and career readiness preparation in high growth, high wage, high demand occupational sectors. Schools are selected on the basis of a competitive applicaiton process. Currently, FRNYC has been implemented in 135 schools, serving 15,000 students. Going forward, all high schools in District 4 will be invited to apply to FutureReadyNYC in 2025. Once schools are in FRNYC, the Office of Student Pathways is commited to supporting these schools to become NSYED approved Career and Technical Education Programs.\n\n\n\nManhattan Center for Science and Mathematics was removed from the CTE portfolio in 2023 due to principal changes and the new principal confirming that the school no longer wanted to remain in the CTE portfolio" ] , [ "row-wv94.yyu2_jjss", "00000000-0000-0000-BF82-21B2F52CF5E3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Roll out 3K program across East Harlem", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Completed", "3-K for All programs will provide free, full-day, high-quality early education for three year olds, starting in fall 2017 in District 7 and 23. As a citywide initiative, our goal is to bring 3-K to all school districts citywide, to make it a universal program. Starting in fall 2018, the DOE will expand its 3-K portfolio to include new programs in 2 additional school districts, District 4 and District 27, and each year thereafter until 2020, for a total of 8 districts. We are working closely with the Superintendents and district school principals, as well as community based organization leaders, in School District 4 on implementation. The expansion of seats for 3-year olds in these districts will continue over two years.", "2018", "DOE achieved universal access for 3-K in East Harlem." ] , [ "row-tner_wccf-uywe", "00000000-0000-0000-8DC1-27D154FD2E91", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Conduct outreach and identify new OOPP providers in East Harlem", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "Completed", "In response to requests for more Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPP's) to train East Harlem residents to administer naloxone, DOHMH has alerted community leaders to the 21 OOPP's currently working in East Harlem. Community members who would like to go to these sites to get a kit should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs.", "2017", "There are 28 Opioid Overdose Prevention Providers (OOPPs) and a total of 59 registered sites in UHF 303 (East Harlem zip codes 10029 and 10035), where community members can receive overdose prevention training and naloxone. Community members who would like to go to these sites for kits should call in advance to ensure availability. DOHMH is committed to helping additional interested organizations become OOPPs and providing technical assistance and support to organizations to optimize naloxone distribution." ] , [ "row-zjr3-yqf9-m2t4", "00000000-0000-0000-4105-18E3E5871D45", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Build a new SBS station on 125th St and Lexington Ave", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT works closely with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) on SBS Routes, the City's version of bus rapid transit. In the decade since SBS began, SBS routes have seen: 10-30% faster bus speeds, 10% increase in ridership, and customer satisfaction of 95%. Select Bus Routes achieve this through off-board fare collection, all-door boarding, bus lanes, bus bulbs, curb extensions, bus shelters, and real time arrival information. Also, any buses can use the bus lanes, which is an advantage for all transit. SBS began along 125th street in 2014 with the M60. To enhance the existing SBS service at Lexington Ave and 125th St, the Department of Design and Construction (DDC) will begin installation of two new bus bulbs, bus pads and a new bus shelter. This work will provide riders more waiting space as well as shelter. Extending the sidewalk to the bus lane allows for better bus operations.", "2018", "DDC began installation of two new bus builds, bus pads, and a new bus shelter to enhance existing Select Bus Service at Lexington Avenue and 125th Street. Bus bulbs will extend the sidewalk, providing bus riders with more room at the bus stop and improving bus operations. Due to heavy utility interferences, this location is now expected to be completed in Fall 2025." ] , [ "row-c64h-cpzs~kmq5", "00000000-0000-0000-890C-3ECF844B3059", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Fund a Safe Routes to School (SRTS) study and implement new routes in East Harlem", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "A SRTS Study was conducted in 2007. SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study: work was completed at PS 7 in 2011 and at PS 72 in 2009. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping itywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefitted East Harlem. Although school safety zones created in the 2007 program brought speeds near schools to 20 M.P.H., as part of Vision Zero, the City speed limit was brought down to 25 M.P.H. everywhere. Similarly, both 1st and 2nd Avenue are Vision Zero priority corridors and the safety improvements implemented on these corridors, such as pedestrian islands, benefit children, parents and residents who walk around the neighborhood, including to and from local schools. In a new phase of SRTS projects, planned between 2020 and 2022, DOT will construct a curb extension and pedestrians island in the vicinity of PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138 and PS 146. The curb extension is planned for 2nd Ave & 109th St across the street from PS 83 and directly in front of IS 12 and the pedestrian island is slated for 1st Ave & 106th St. The curb extension and pedestrian island will slow down vehicles and improve pedestrian visibility.", "2020", "A Safe Routes to School (SRTS) study was conducted in 2007, and SRTS capital work has already been performed in East Harlem as a result of that initial study. Work was completed at PS 72 in 2009 and PS 7 in 2011. In the time since the first study, DOT has made sweeping citywide safety policy changes and specific capital investments that have benefited East Harlem. In Summer 2026, DDC will begin construction of a curb extension and pedestrian island that will improve pedestrian visibility and slow down vehicles near PS 83, Esperanza Prep Academy, TAG Young Scholars, PS 138, and PS 146." ] , [ "row-usct_9zar_re5n", "00000000-0000-0000-F668-406870A7B9AC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Improve safety for visually-impaired pedestrians", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS) are devices affixed to pedestrian signal poles or added with a supplemental pole. These devices provide information in non-visual formats, such as audible tones, speech messages and vibrating surfaces, to alert vision-impaired pedestrians when the \"walk\" phase is available at a given intersection. Since August 2016, DOT has installed thirteen APSs in East Harlem, and will evaluate additional crosswalks and intersections in East Harlem for the treatment. Intersections that receive APS installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections city-wide. DOT will commit to evaluate a list of intersections of concern provided by the local council members and respond within four months of receiving the list of requested locations.", "2016-17", "Intersections that receive accessible pedestrian signal (APS) installations are selected based on a ranked list of intersections citywide. DOT remains committed to evaluating a list of intersections of concern provided by local stakeholders and responding within four months. A status report of APS installation citywide is available (https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/2018-aps-program-status-report.pdf), and includes the 150 top-ranked intersections for installation of new APS units." ] , [ "row-7cck~394d.7bvj", "00000000-0000-0000-B1D9-B56FF2DC47CE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Locate additional benches in areas that provide respite for seniors", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "The CityBench program is an initiative to increase the amount of public seating on New York City's streets. DOT installs attractive and durable benches around the city, particularly at bus stops, retail corridors, and in areas with high concentrations of senior citizens. These benches make streets more comfortable for transit riders and pedestrians, especially for those who are older and disabled. To date DOT has installed 57 benches within Manhattan Community District 11. In response to additional interest from the community, DOT will work Council Members Diana Ayala and Bill Perkins to engage the following community stakeholders to identify appropriate locations for benches through the CityBench program.\n\n\n\n1. Manhattan North District Council of Presidents to focus on areas around NYCHA developments\n\n2. East Harlem Community Alliance to focus on commercial and crosstown corridors\n\n3. Health Action Center (Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene) to focus on areas around NORCs/Franklin Plaza and East Harlem Walking Trail", "2018", "There are currently 63 benches and leaning bars installed in Manhattan Community District 11. DOT will review all requests from the public in the district and looks forward to the Community Board's suggestions on new seating locations. For more information on DOT’s public seating see https://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/pedestrians/seating.shtml ." ] , [ "row-4m8p_i9ez~8w9v", "00000000-0000-0000-3F2B-B7DC7030AB91", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Modify parking and commercial delivery loading / unloading regulations along 125th St", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "DOT's Office of Freight Mobility is in the process of developing a comprehensive plan (scheduled to be released in 2018) to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs, while also reducing the environmental and community impacts of trucking. As part of this study, DOT's consultants have evaluated various commercial corridors citywide, including in the East Harlem area, to assess the variability of freight flow and curb access to local businesses. This information will be used to evaluate any changes to commercial loading regulations on the street, if necessary.", "2018", "DOT developed a comprehensive plan to improve the efficiency of truck deliveries across the five boroughs. The Smart Truck Management Plan was released in May 2021 and includes evaluation on changes to commercial loading regulations on the street and identified opportunities to improve truck safety, air quality, and traffic congestion.\n\n\n\nLink here: https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/smart-truck-management-plan.pdf" ] , [ "row-4vqu.paw2_w2ew", "00000000-0000-0000-88B6-434D4CA2112C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Build a public restroom in Harlem River Park", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Responding to strong community desire for more public restrooms in parks throughout East Harlem, a public restroom building will be constructed in Harlem River Park. In order to serve the heavily used ballfields, the public restroom will be sited near the upland portion of Harlem River Park, north of E128th Street and east of the Lexington/Third Avenue Bridge.", "2019", "Procurement for the public restroom building is complete. Construction began in Summer 2024 and is projected to be completed in 2026." ] , [ "row-h76w_3ums~8b8z", "00000000-0000-0000-4D78-8B9E0FC50DA7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Expand the Harlem River Greenway Link to connect 125th and 132nd St", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The waterfront between E125th and E132nd streets provides a rare opportunity to build a new 7 block long waterfront park. It will provide an exciting amenity for East Harlem residents and will complete one of the last remaining gaps in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway; today, East Harlem is essentially cut off from the Manhattan Greenway. The bulkhead and waterfront platform will be repaired/replaced and a new park constructed on top. The community has joined The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) to design the new park, which is anticipated to include bicycle and pedestrian paths, play and picnic areas, landscaping, and other recreational amenities. The City has already committed $18M to be used towards waterfront repair work between E125th-E132nd Streets, and is committing an additional $83M to be used towards further open space development between E125th and E132nd Streets.", "2019", "EDC, on behalf of DPR and DOT, is managing the design and construction of a waterfront park, greenway, and repaired seawall along the Harlem River between 125th and 132nd Streets, which is part of a larger project, Manhattan Greenway Harlem River (MGHR), which will repair the Harlem River seawall from East Harlem to Inwood. Design has concluded and construction began in July 2024." ] , [ "row-utr6.7iwb.gtvd", "00000000-0000-0000-C746-08C36149931B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Make improvements to the East River Esplanade from 96th through 125th Streets", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "A waterfront inspection of the East River Esplanade conducted in 2012/13 highlighted a need for structural repairs along the entire stretch of the esplanade, including various items identified between E96th and E125th streets. With funding from Mayor de Blasio and City Council Speaker Mark-Viverito, DPR is currently performing a portion of these repairs. The City plans to re-inspect the esplanade in 2018, which will result in updated cost estimates for reconstruction. As part of this POA and the City's commitment to an accessible waterfront, the City commits an additional $15M for repairs of the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets. The scope of work for this $15M will be determined once the updated inspection reports are received, but the funds will be earmarked specifically for the East River Esplanade between E96th and E125th Streets.", "2018 -2023", "Design is underway and projected to be completed in 2025." ] , [ "row-k5tu_4svd~3f3c", "00000000-0000-0000-7BB5-EC8D2F61BF8D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Working with community stakeholders, plan for the development of an enclosed consolidated DSNY sanitation facility for M10 and M11, which meets LEED gold standards", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "DSNY will immediately begin planning for a permanent, long-term facility to serve District 11 sanitation needs, which includes the following goals: Explore options for a permanent consolidated facility that could house multiple garages, including: District 11, District 10, District 9, and/or the Manhattan Lot Cleaning Unit.\n\n Assess suitable sites for the permanent facility that will serve residents for the next 100 years. Explore all City-owned sites and appropriate privately-owned sites in Manhattan Community Boards 9, 10, and 11, as well as potential acquisition of the entire Block 1792.\n\nDSNY will engage with local stakeholders on a quarterly basis starting in Q4 2017. The stakeholder group will include representatives from Community Board 11, the local Council Member, the Manhattan Borough President, and additional members that the stakeholders identify. The stakeholder group will provide feedback and accountability on the following tasks:1. Developing a shared vision with H+H for future use of existing East 99th Street DSNY facility that reflects the needs of H+H and the community. 2. Providing ongoing community feedback on the construction and operation of the East 127th Street facility. 3. Formalizing a community-engagement process for planning a permanent consolidated facility. This process will include clear benchmarks: o Establish shared priorities/goals with the stakeholder group for the permanent sanitation facility (Q2 2018).\n\no Share site and building program options with the stakeholder group, including a survey of viable sites, potential building programs for each site, costs associated with acquiring and building a garage on each site, and the critical path to acquiring and developing those sites (Q4 2018).\n\no Community consensus and agreement on preferred alternative site (Q2 2019).\n\no Contingent on the above, timeline and further milestones for site selection, budget allocation, feasibility, design, and construction (Q2 2019).\n\no Contingent on establishing community consensus on a proposed site and securing the necessary funding to develop the facility. DSNY's goal is to complete a facility by 2027.", "2017-2027", "DSNY completed the build-out of the new DSNY facility on Manhattan Block 1792. This facility is currently on a long-term lease which extends through 2051. DSNY moved its M11 garage into this new facility in June 2022. All efforts to find alternative facility locations for M9 and M10 have been exhausted. DSNY’s M11A Broom Garage remains operational at the existing East 99th Street H+H location. DSNY is working closely with the City Housing Activation Task Force to determine the viability of finding an alternative location to move this operation." ] , [ "row-4s8s_27gy_rcd4", "00000000-0000-0000-97A6-F90ED236A2DC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Implement Redfern Open Space improvements", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "Looking comprehensively at NYC Parks Redfern Playground site and the adjacent NYCHA-owned playground, in close coordination with NYCHA and with community input, Parks will lead efforts to improve and enhance recreational amenities, creating an attractive open space that serves the growing needs of current and future residents.", "2018-2021", "This project is complete and the park opened to the public in Spring 2023." ] , [ "row-h826_a6h5-gk63", "00000000-0000-0000-0CC0-BE06EAB926E8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Expand anti-harassment legal services", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. In East Harlem, the City's Human Resources Administration (HRA) launched the tenant legal services program in FY 2015. HRA is investing $4.6 million of funding annually, which is fully secured through FY 2021. The program focuses on ensuring that tenants can stay in their neighborhood by providing access to legal representation that is both proactive - i.e., working with residents and tenant associations to identify patterns of harassment - and responsive to evictions and other cases tenants may face in court.", "2017-2021", "To support tenants who are facing eviction or harassment, the City has expanded funding for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. Since October 2015, the City has provided 6,654 households with legal services in East Harlem. This includes 16,251 individuals, of which 4,932 were children. In Fiscal Year 2023, 1,017 households were provided with legal services. These legal services have been a mixture of affirmative litigation to identify and combat harassment and eviction defense. The Fiscal Year 2025 adopted budget plan includes a city-wide total of approximately $195 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services." ] , [ "row-kzsv~kp6u.73uk", "00000000-0000-0000-E6B5-1197C1D8EF5A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Fund and implement Universal Access to Counsel", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "In February 2017, the Mayor announced that the City will fund universal access to legal services for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court. Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Legal counseling will be available to those earning more.", "2017-2021", "As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the Fiscal Year 2025 adopted budget includes a citywide total of approximately $195 million for tenants in need citywide to ensure that low-income East Harlem residents, who have incomes of roughly $50,000 for a family of four, will have access to free legal representation. Residents who earn more than that will have access to free and individualized legal counseling." ] , [ "row-h3mu~2rhw~rmn2", "00000000-0000-0000-EB04-43BFEE6B6D60", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Renovations of La Marqueta", null, "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "La Marqueta is located along Park Avenue, between E111th Street and E119th Street underneath the Park Avenue viaduct. Since its inception in 1936, La Marqueta has steadfastly remained a landmark in East Harlem. The Speaker's Office and the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) have engaged in a feasibility study to develop goals and a framework for future investments at La Marqueta. This work led to a conceptual plan for Lots 1 through 8 that illustrates and reflects the goals and framework developed through the feasibility study. The next step will be to move from concept phase to design phase, which is anticipated to be in FY18, after which construction is anticipated to start in the winter of 2019. An overview of the organizational structure for La Marqueta is included as an exhibit to this POA. Moving forward, NYCEDC is open to exploring public-private partnerships to further activate the public market.", "2019", "The project was initially put on hold due to the pandemic and later because of the preliminary PAV-MTA work, which includes half of La Marqueta's assets. The Friends of La Marqueta (FOLM) group began work session meetings at the end of 2023 to move the redevelopment project forward. A new execution plan will be presented to Community Board 11 on November 19, 2024, with the goal of starting Phase 1 of the redevelopment using the currently available funds of $25 million." ] , [ "row-pz3a_txx3~7wvx", "00000000-0000-0000-CC4E-862A2F012647", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Invest in capital improvements within 17 NYCHA developments and early childhood centers", null, "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "The city will commit $50 million in capital improvements including: 1. Modernize all ventilation in 17 East Harlem developments including 122 buildings and 12,719 apartments ($20 million) 2. Renovate kitchens and bathrooms at Leggett Memorial Early Childhood Center at 237 East 104th Street, Union Carver Early Childhood Center at 1565 Madison Avenue, and Union Washington Early Childhood Center at 1893 Second Avenue. Renovate playground at Jefferson Houses Early Childhood Center at 2211 First Avenue ($7.7 million) 3. Fund a new elevator at 335 East 111th Street ($1 million) 4. Replace boilers at Lehman Village and Wilson Houses ($13.2 million) 5. Conduct roof and parapet work at UPACA (Site 5) ($2.5 million) 6. Install new gas risers at Johnson Houses ($5.5 million)", "FY 2018", "Ventilation projects at Carver, Jefferson, Wagner, and Washington were completed between June 2023 and April 2024, utilizing a budget of $13 million. The remaining $7 million will be used to fund future additional ventilation work at Carver, Jefferson, and Washington.\n\nThe community center/childcare center at White (e200774 - at237 East 104th Street) is under the NYC Program to Eliminate the Gap (PEG) and has been placed on hold pending cancellation review.\n\nThe community/childcare center at Carver (e200775 - at 1565 Madison Ave) is under the NYC PEG and has been placed on hold pending cancellation review.\n\nApproximately $2 million [$1.9 million City] worth of renovation at Union Settlement center at Washington Houses (e20776 - at 1893 Second Avenue) is expected to be completed in January 2025.\n\nThe playground project at Jefferson is currently in Procurement (83 percent), projected to finish in July 2027. \n\nBoilers at Lehman Village has a budget of $17.2 million and is currently in construction (15 percent), projected to finish in July 2026\n\nWilson Houses went to PACT and the funds for the boiler project were transferred to the Lehman Village boiler project.\n\nThe boiler installation project at Marcy is in construction (11 percent), projected to finish in October 2026.\n\nRoofing at UPACA (5) was completed in July 2023 with a commitment of $2.4 million.\n\nThe gas risers installation project at Johnson is in construction (55 percent), and slated to finish in April 2026. The budget for this project is $3.1 million. Of this amount, $356,000 was part of the City PEG. The remaining funds are part of the outer year plan for future work." ] , [ "row-6pra-myxm~9e2x", "00000000-0000-0000-823A-6F481BDEF58D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Connect residents to good jobs in the building trades through Upper Manhattan Workforce 1 Career Center and East Harlem Satellite Workforce 1 Center", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will connect East Harlem residents to trainings provided through the Workforce1 Center System. Trainings offered are employer-informed, and prepare participants to connect to quality jobs within growth sectors such as healthcare, construction, and technology. SBS will partner with local community organizations, to recruit, serve and prepare East Harlem residents for training and quality employment opportunities within in-demand, growth sectors.", "2017-ongoing", "As a result of COVID-19, the East Harlem Points of Agreement for the Workforce1 Satellite Center was repurposed, but SBS remains committed to serving jobseekers in East Harlem through targeted outreach, events, and virtual programming. \n\n\n\nAlthough the Point of Agreement has expired, SBS continues to promote agency resources citywide, especially for local jobseekers. Additionally, SBS has a nearby Harlem Workforce1 Career Center located at 215 West 125th Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 1002. The Workforce1 Career Center continues providing resources to the neighborhood. SBS is always opens to working with local partners to reach jobseekers in the neighborhood." ] , [ "row-vfmq_xr7g-uajg", "00000000-0000-0000-AB47-6C87E53E47C3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents by establishing a satellite Workforce 1 Career Center in East Harlem", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "The City commits to establishing a satellite Workforce1 Career Center in East Harlem in a location accessible to the public and developed with input from the community and local councilmembers. The satellite Workforce1 Career Center will offer connections to employment and training services, including services for target populations such as out of school, out of work youth aged 18-24 years old. Small Business Services (SBS) operates 21 Workforce1 Career Centers throughout the city, providing recruitment expertise, industry knowledge, and skill-building workshops to connect New Yorkers to jobs. SBS connects more than 25,000 New Yorkers with quality employment each year. Through the City's HireNYC policy, City contractors are required to consider New Yorkers for employment opportunities created through eligible City contracts. The City's HireNYC program leverages SBS's network of Workforce1 Career Centers to connect New Yorkers to open positions created through the City's purchases and investments. Through HireNYC and the Workforce1 Career Center system, New Yorkers have a first shot at jobs related to City projects, and employers have access to a pool of talent from the local community. East Harlem residents will be able to access opportunities created through the City's HireNYC policy by visiting their local Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.", "2019", "As a result of COVID-19, the East Harlem Points of Agreement for the Workforce1 Career Center and Job Training Program funding was repurposed, but SBS remains committed to serving jobseekers in East Harlem through targeted outreach, events, and virtual programming.\n\n\n\nSBS has partnered with Deputy Speaker Ayala’s office on recruitment events for the local community and will continue to work with her office to reach local residents.\n\n\n\nSBS will continue to hold virtual and offsite (partner and employer location) events to connect residents to employment, training, workshops, and financial counseling services. SBS will also continue to work with organizations such as Union Settlement Association, Jobs Plus, and Women in Need in East Harlem." ] , [ "row-7hxk.a2vj_qwpk", "00000000-0000-0000-0155-794927D6A82C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Support the construction of a new child care center in East New York", null, "Community Resources", "ADMIN FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES (ACS)", "In Progress", "The Administration will work with the City Council to provide funding for the acquisition and/or renovation of a new childcare center in East New York at 3289 Fulton Street, subject to the project meeting capital eligibility criteria. If this location does not qualify, funding will be allocated for childcare at alternative sites.\n\nCapital Funding: $2.8 million; 2.1 million for renovation and $700,000 for acquisition", "FY17*", "Sutter Place, a scattered site NCP project, will include a childcare center at 3285 Fulton Street (along with 69 units of 100% affordable housing). The project is slated to close in February or March 2025." ] , [ "row-5yg2_44wn-khda", "00000000-0000-0000-1693-379F42AB2E58", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure at targeted locations", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The Department of Environmental Protection is planning up to $17 million in water main, sewer and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue between Howard and Pacific, Schenck between Flatlands and Jamaica, Atlantic between Georgia and Conduit, in the rezoning area.\n\nTimeline: Anticipated completion of projects ranges from 2018 through 2021\n\nCapital Funding: up to $17 million", "2018-2021", "Schenck Ave reconstruction (BED803) has incurred delays due to utility relocation which has pushed the projected construction completion date to June 2025. East New York Ave water main replacement (BED776) has incurred delays; a time extension was requested, pushing the new projected construction completion date to September 2025." ] , [ "row-vtxs.74ie.948d", "00000000-0000-0000-8C4D-AB2279972500", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure at targeted locations", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "The Department of Environmental Protection is planning up to $17 million in water main, sewer and distribution main replacement along East New York Avenue between Howard and Pacific, Schenck between Flatlands and Jamaica, Atlantic between Georgia and Conduit, in the rezoning area.\n\nTimeline: Anticipated completion of projects ranges from 2018 through 2021\n\nCapital Funding: up to $17 million", "2018-2021", "Schenck Ave reconstruction (BED803) has incurred delays due to utility relocation which has pushed the projected construction completion date to June 2025. East New York Ave water main replacement (BED776) has incurred delays; a time extension was requested, pushing the new projected construction completion date to September 2025." ] , [ "row-uxre-qpku-mmps", "00000000-0000-0000-2085-182FE707211A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Improve connectivity and streetscape in and around the IBZ", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will implement major capital improvements to the IBZ's physical environment through upgrades to certain north-south and east-west corridors, like Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Such improvements may include: new sidewalks and street repaving; new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure; and new fencing along city-owned vacant lots and transit infrastructure.\n\nTimeline: The City will commence a design process on the infrastructure improvements in 2017 in consultation with adjacent property owners, the East Brooklyn BID, and Community Board 5\n\nCapital Funding: $8.2 million", "2017-2020", "DOT and DDC will implement major capital improvements within East New York’s Industrial Business Zone (IBZ) with upgrades to Van Sinderen Avenue between East New York and Riverdale Avenues. Capital improvements include: new sidewalks with ADA compliant ramps, street reconstruction, new lighting around elevated transit infrastructure, new decorative fencing, and safety/accessibility improvements at the intersection of Van Sinderen and Sutter Avenues. Design will conclude by the end of 2024, and construction is expected to begin in Fall 2025." ] , [ "row-amda.putg.xgku", "00000000-0000-0000-FC5B-4F46B2DC65D3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Make Atlantic Avenue safer for pedestrians with a raised, planted median and other improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "Atlantic Avenue today functions as a barrier within the neighborhood and has a high number of accidents. DOT will redevelop this central spine of the neighborhood with a new raised, planted median, curb extensions at fifteen intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with public benches and bike racks. This project will advance Vision Zero for pedestrian safety while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor.\n\nTimeline Currently in design with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\n\nCapital Funding: $40.8 million (Phase I)", "2016-2019", "DOT and DDC redeveloped Atlantic Avenue in the East New York rezoning area with a new raised and planted median, curb extensions at 15 intersections, a complete road resurfacing, safer crosswalks, more than 100 new street trees, and new sidewalks with benches and bike racks. This project advances Vision Zero's goal of increasing pedestrian safety, while supporting more active uses along the Atlantic Avenue corridor. The project reached substantial completion in June 2020." ] , [ "row-nwf2.yp4c~yrr8", "00000000-0000-0000-DCC1-533CF7686235", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Make improvements to Highland Park with new play equipment, pathways, picnic tables, and landscaping", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "$13.1 million will be committed to improvements to Highland Park, potentially including new play equipment, a new spray shower, and expanded landscape areas for the Lower Playground, new paths, picnic tables and grills for the Upper Highland Park BBQ area, connectivity and pathway enhancements throughout the park, including to the children's garden and tennis courts and along Jamaica Avenue, improvements to comfort stations, creation of a dog run, and/or redevelopment of the park's handball courts.\n\nTimeline: Lower Playground design to start Spring 2016. Targeted construction start Spring 2018; Other connectivity and programming improvements: Design to start FY2018. Targeted construction start FY2020\n\nCapital Funding: $13.1 million", "Lower playground 2016-2019, Upper Highland Park 2018 start", "NYC Parks completed construction of the Highland Park Lower Playgrounds, spray fountain/amphitheater area, and public bathroom along Jamacia Avenue in February 2024. The pathways improvements at Highland Boulevard and Jamaica Avenue, which improve connectivity between upper and lower Highland Park, were completed in Fall 2021." ] , [ "row-tgru.7pgx_w24t", "00000000-0000-0000-E230-A1207D9BE959", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Renovate Callahan-Kelly Playground to provide more diverse recreational options", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "Callahan-Kelly Playground, located adjacent to the transit hub at Broadway Junction, will undergo a major renovation to offer more diverse recreational options for residents of the surrounding neighborhoods of Ocean Hill, Brownsville, East New York and Bushwick. Once scoped, the project is expected to include: the addition of a new comfort station, reconstruction of existing basketball courts, new adult fitness equipment, playground renovation, new seating and landscaping, and potentially a new skate park.\n\nTimeline: Design to start in FY2017. Targeted construction start in FY2019\n\nCapital Funding: $18.1 million", "FY17-FY20*", "NYC Parks completed the Callahan-Kelly Playground reconstruction in August 2023." ] , [ "row-jtt5-tvu4.mpmr", "00000000-0000-0000-0ECC-18DE7BFF1DF1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Continue to provide free legal representation to tenants experiencing harassment", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The City has committed $36 million for free legal representation in housing court to any tenant in a rezoned neighborhood facing harassment. In East New York, between March and October 2015, this legal funding has already served 90 buildings totaling approximately 870 households. Undocumented families are also able to access these services, and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. The Administration commits to funding this work in East New York for no less than five years to ensure that adequate legal resources are in place.\n\n\n\nThe Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who harass tenants in East New York and other neighborhoods. The Task Force addresses complaints and uses data analysis to identify landlords who use a variety of tactics, including disruptive and dangerous renovation and construction projects, to force tenants into vacating rent-regulated apartments. HPD will work with Tenant Harassment Task Force to take action against landlords who harass tenants.", "2015-ongoing", "Between March 2015 and June 2023, the City provided free legal assistance to 11,318 households in East New York, including over 29,491 individuals of which 11,364 were children. Undocumented families are also able to access these services and the City's Tenant Support Unit continues to canvass the neighborhood to ensure that residents are aware of these services. As part of the City's efforts to reduce unlawful evictions and prevent displacement, the Fiscal 2025 adopted budget plan includes approximately a total of $195 million for anti-eviction and anti-harassment tenant legal services. As part of its commitment to provide universal access to counsel for tenants facing eviction in Housing Court, the City will fund legal services in East New York. Universal Access will represent approximately $195 million citywide commitment at full implementation in Fiscal Year 2025, ensuring free legal representation for low-income tenants and free legal counseling for those who earn more." ] , [ "row-uww8-rqu2~npkv", "00000000-0000-0000-4FE4-F0D655F369EA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 500 families out of shelters and into stable, affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS resources to help 500 homeless families that were %*&#*%$&%%^&% from East New York and are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose. HPD will use best efforts to encourage developers to set aside homeless set-aside units in new affordable housing buildings being built in East New York.\n\nTimeline: HRA expects to begin allocating vouchers within 120 days of the memorialization of the ENY plan\n\nExpense Funding: 500 vouchers", "2016-ongoing", "From April 2016 through July 2024, 1,794 families and individuals experiencing homelessness with a prior address from East New York moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 269 moved back to East New York with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS and SEPS to help families and individuals experiencing homelessness move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help families and individuals experiencing homelessness with a prior address from East New York and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-hu32_jxbs~9c6s", "00000000-0000-0000-528D-159C54935C22", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Activate publicly-owned sites with job generating uses through strategic property dispositions", null, "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Completed", "NYCEDC will advance near-term activation of vacant lots with short-term leases to industrial businesses. NYCEDC will work with City agencies to consolidate their spaces and, where feasible, identify properties that can be sold or leased for development of new industrial space or activation with job generating uses.\n\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "NYCEDC has entered into new leases of industrial space with two M/WBE, small businesses in a city-owned industrial building in the ENY IBZ. NYCEDC completed the cleanup of a vacant lot in the ENY IBZ, and DCAS has conditionally designated a nonprofit canning organization to activate and operate on the lot via a short-term license." ] , [ "row-wv7z-5w7z.drub", "00000000-0000-0000-61AF-9FA223745EAA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Bring affordable high-speed broadband to businesses in the IBZ", null, "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Not Started", "EDC will bring affordable, high-speed broadband access to 250 businesses in IBZ. As currently planned, fiber will be extended south from an existing hub in Broadway Junction to the IBZ and a fixed wireless network will be installed connecting to receivers on the roofs of IBZ businesses. The new broadband network will greatly improve the reliability, capacity, and speed of internet and phone service.\n\nTimeline: The City will release RFP/RFEI to procure Internet Service Provider in Q1 2017 with design and construction to commence by Q4 2017\n\nCapital Funding: $2.5 million", "2017-2020", "This project was not advanced and OTI has advised that the initiative is no longer needed, since the IBZ has broadband access." ] , [ "row-xf2q_2enf~rsgw", "00000000-0000-0000-D854-060009881D69", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Advance Bridge Creek clean-up efforts", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "Completed", "Parks will work with DSNY to assess strategies, understand NYSDEC permitting requirements, and will report back to the Council Member by December 2017 with suggested course of action. DSNY will immediately clean the perimeter of the property, and the City will remove trash from this area by Spring 2018.", "2017-2018", "DSNY inspects the perimeter of this property on a regular basis and performs cleaning as resources are available." ] , [ "row-vs7b_z8cb-xs8a", "00000000-0000-0000-9973-4DF079893FEE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Renovate the City-owned industrial building to create modern industrial space for six industrial companies", null, "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The 30,000 square foot city-owned industrial building at Powell Street and Pitkin Avenue is currently underutilized and in poor condition. EDC will invest city capital to complete major capital upgrades to the building's exterior and interior, including new lighting, facade repair, signage and mechanical systems. The improvements will result in more modern industrial space accommodating six industrial tenants and around 60 new jobs.\n\nTimeline: The first phase of improvements will begin Q3 2016; the second phase of work is anticipated to begin Q3 2017\n\nCapital Funding: $6 million", "2016-2019", "Renovations of the East New York Industrial Building is nearing completion. Only exterior fence repairs remain and are anticipated to be completed by the end of 2024. EDC has successfully attracted two new M/WBE small businesses to tenant 10,000 square feet of space and are expected to execute leases by the end of 2024. The other 20,000 square feet of space is tenanted to two businesses that were retained prior to the building renovations." ] , [ "row-eurb-r2hn~859k", "00000000-0000-0000-EC01-8F6B406696AB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Work with local partners to develop new industrial spaces", null, "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Completed", "Announced as part of the City's Industrial Action Plan, the $150 million Industrial Developer Fund was created to provide project financing for industrial real estate development projects in New York City. NYCEDC will work with the local community to market the Industrial Developer Fund to potential not-for-profit and for-profit developers to create new and modernized industrial space in the East New York IBZ.\n\nTimeline: Commencing immediately", "2016-ongoing", "The IDF was promoted to the local community by presenting to Community Boards and sharing with industrial BID and IBZ service provider." ] , [ "row-z7u8.kc93-r3pc", "00000000-0000-0000-57E3-24BD7FE026AF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Bring high-speed broadband to residential areas", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION (MOTI)", "In Progress", "Installation of conduit along key corridors in East New York will provide connections to City facilities, enable free public Wi-Fi along Atlantic Avenue and in City Line Park and support deployment of broadband in an area without affordable, reliable high speed internet service.\n\nTimeline: Currently in scoping with construction start expected to begin Spring 2017. Anticipated completion in 2019\n\nCapital Funding: $1.7 million", "2016-2019", "As of October 2024, there are 3 LinkNYC kiosks, 0 Link5G kiosks, and 63 approved mobile telecommunications installations on poletops within East New York." ] , [ "row-d39y-syhq_f9vj", "00000000-0000-0000-FE51-90F4343099EF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Create a new community center at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue", null, "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The City-owned building at 127 Pennsylvania Avenue will be converted into a multi-purpose NYPD community center with a variety of recreational, academic and supportive programs for young people. This center will offer a range of programs led by community and police partners such as basketball, volleyball, boxing, dance classes, computer skills and general tutoring, targeting youth between the ages of 12-19. In conjunction with community partners and elected officials, NYPD will lead visioning workshops to help understand programming preferences in summer 2016. The City will invest in a significant interior renovation of the building to accommodate these new uses.\n\nTimeline: Programming to begin by Fall 2017\n\nCapital Funding: $10 million for building renovation and fit out", "2016-2017", "Renovation of the 1st floor kitchen area is part of the Options program and is limited to that particular area. Further renovations will be planned when additional funding is made available." ] , [ "row-7tbe.gqgb_xskt", "00000000-0000-0000-CF4F-22BB6CF79687", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Continue to proactively engage tenants to report housing quality issues", null, "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Completed", "The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal assistance.\n\n\n\nWorking in coordination with HPD, HRA's Office of Civil Justice and tenant organizing groups, as part of the Partners in Preservation Initiative, TSU will receive building referrals from HPD, and will conduct outreach to help tenants access a range of benefits and services that help keep them in their home, including legal assistance and rent freeze benefits. This can be accompanied by mailings and social media campaigns to educate tenants throughout the neighborhood about their rights and available resources.", "2015-ongoing", "Since resuming in-person outreach at scale in 2023, TSU has shifted priority areas to support tenants across the city. Even with wider reach, TSU Outreach Specialists has continued proactive outreach to thousands of New Yorkers in East New York (11207, 11208) via proactive doorknocking, a range of community events and flyering, and a dedicated Day of Action on Illegal Lockouts in the neighborhood. Given demand, outreach specialists are currently priotizing case management for tenants facing evictions or other emergency situations. For non-emergency situations, outreach specialists provide information and resources to tenants (e.g., assisting tenants filling out the HPD complaint form)." ] , [ "row-q88n-eqjw.5igs", "00000000-0000-0000-8E45-9CCD82576507", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Award competitive funding to nonprofits for commercial revitalization services", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will award competitive funding to nonprofits to deliver commercial revitalization services to East New York...Expense Funding: $300,000 (SBS)", "2016-2020", "SBS worked in partnership with the Cypress Hills LDC, the LDC of East New York, and the Highland Park CDC to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of the Fulton, Atlantic, Liberty, and Pitkin Avenue corridors. CDNAs aim to help SBS and local partners gain in-depth and comprehensive understandings of the current strengths, needs, challenges, and opportunities of neighborhood commercial corridors.\n\n\n\nThe East New York CDNA, published in October 2016, highlights the neighborhood’s business landscape, consumer characteristics, physical environment, and demographic data. The information identified in the CDNA informed how SBS awarded the competitive Neighborhood 360 grant funding for East New York non-profits to develop customized commercial revitalization initiatives.\n\n\n\nThe full report can be found here: https://www.nyc.gov/assets/sbs/downloads/pdf/neighborhoods/n360-cdna-east-harlem.pdf\n\n\n\nFInally, the Cypress Hills Fulton BID will be established in 2025, providing another commercial corridor resource for the East New York area." ] , [ "row-rgvr~rn28_ihez", "00000000-0000-0000-4DAA-0E54AFEE7671", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Complete streetscape enhancement projects along commercial corridors", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "Statement from Source: Capital funding will be made available for streetscape enhancement projects that could include additional street lighting, benches, bike racks, street trees and planters, improved sanitation and corner garbage bins, wayfinding, identity banners and other placemaking initiatives developed by local stakeholders. Capital Funding: $500k", "2016-ongoing", "To create a more inviting environment for local businesses and the people they serve, a portion of SBS’s Neighborhood 360 grant funding in East New York focuses on streetscape enhancements. In FY19, streetscape improvements included new sidewalk planters and signage in tree pits on Liberty Avenue, new district-wide banners, and 62 upgraded garbage bins along Fulton Street and Liberty Avenue to help keep the corridor clean.\n\n\n\nSBS continues to work with the local BID to suppport any commercial revitalization issues. Additionally, SBS has awarded Small BID grants to the East Brooklyn BID from FY23 through FY25, and Cypress Hills LDC was awarded a commercial district lighting grant in FY24 to enhance the local public realm." ] , [ "row-sdh8-gp7n.x8cd", "00000000-0000-0000-1A9B-816D779B8CB2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Provide support to small businesses with commercial lease negotiations", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will provide free commercial lease workshops and clinics to local business owners and is partnering with the East New York Restoration LDC and Brooklyn Public Library.\n\nTimeline: Spring/Summer 2016", "2016-ongoing", "Since 2016, SBS has provided free commercial lease workshops and clinics to small business owners through the Commercial Lease Assistance Program. The program provides eligible businesses with pro-bono legal services to address commercial lease issues prior to litigation. Through the program, SBS legal service providers assist small businesses with lease-related matters in the areas of signing a new lease; renewing, amending or terminating an existing lease; or resolving other commercial lease-related issues, such as landlord harassment or bad conditions.\n\n\n\nSBS had conducted targeted outreach with partners such as the LDC of East New York, the East New York Restoration LDC, and the Brooklyn Public Library following the rezoning. SBS continues to work with partners on the ground on all SBS services, including the Commercial Lease Assistance Program, to be responsive to the changing needs in the neighborhood." ] , [ "row-sx8h~spir~e44s", "00000000-0000-0000-FF74-63A8FD16E0AE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Make improvements to existing school facilities", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Completed", "The Administration will fund up to $17.45 million in SCA School improvement projects including removal of trailers, to be selected by Councilmember Espinal in consultation with the Administration prior to June 1, 2016.\n\nCapital Funding: $17.45 million", "2016-2020", "Complete" ] , [ "row-pzu9.3ui9~rux3", "00000000-0000-0000-8A40-D3326E369E3A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Support for Cultural Activities in Far Rockaway", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Completed", "The Department of Cultural Affairs will grant $50,000 to the Queens Council for the Arts for the following initiatives in Downtown Far Rockaway: Regrant Program, which enables the Council to support small organizations for various cultural events (e.g. local dance/music/visual arts groups); 2) Professional Development for Artists and Arts Organizations, which funds individuals and groups to build capacity; and 3) High School Portfolio Preparation Program, which helps students to create art portfolios to apply to specialized high schools. The Queens Council will work with the Councilmember to determine how best to use these funds in the district.", "2017-2018", "This item concluded with Phase II of the program. DCLA provided Rockaway Initiative for Sustainability and Equity (RISE) $10,000 for additional community development work, which included workshops for local emerging artists to engage residents and youths during the COVID-19 lockdown. The fund also supported public art installation and an e-survey to understand how Rockaway residents and artists were impacted by the pandemic. The responses will be used to tailor programs to benefit those most affected and raise resources for Rockaway communities." ] , [ "row-s2vj_k297-w6ce", "00000000-0000-0000-8B9F-9584448FC0B0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Advance comprehensive renovation of the Downtown Far Rockaway library", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "Completed", "DDC will replace the existing 9,000-sf single-story Queens Public Library branch at the corner of Mott and Central Avenues with a new, two-story, 18,000 sf building designed by Snohetta Architects. The new library will meet both the current needs of the community and future neighborhood growth, and will serve as an anchor for this key corner in Downtown Far Rockaway. The branch services will include programs for all ages, after-school study hours, story reading and community events.", "2017-2021", "The Far Rockaway Library was completed in Summer 2024 and is now open to the public." ] , [ "row-vn7f~xvym.gptu", "00000000-0000-0000-A71E-85E88F680034", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Explore new models at Downtown Far Rockaway Schools", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Completed", "The Department of Education will meet with the Council Member to explore a Dual Language program for a school in Downtown Far Rockaway for the 2018-2019 school year. DOE will meet with the Council Member to also discuss the potential for new programming and other ways to increase enrollment in schools that are currently significantly under capacity. The Chancellor will also convene a Round Table with Principals to educate and encourage participation in new models and programs such as Dual Language Programs by Downtown Far Rockaway schools.", "2017-2019", "We opened a new elementary Spanish ICT dual language bilingual education program at The Randolph Holder School for Social Justice (27Q253) in the 2023-24 school year and it currently serves grades K-2. The school received funding in last year's bilingual revitalization school allocation memo and another $30,000 in this year's bilingual revitalization school allocation memo as a second-year program. The school is at 1307 Central Avenue, Queens, NY." ] , [ "row-dhwa_s2dz_7xbn", "00000000-0000-0000-7535-90BC7569E375", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move homeless families out of shelter and into stable, affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The Human Resources Administration (HRA) will dedicate City rental assistance resources to help 200 homeless families and individuals from Far Rockaway (zip codes 11692, 11691) who are currently living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "2017-ongoing", "Since September 2017, 557 families and individuals experiencing homelessnesswith a prior address from Far Rockaway moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 88 moved back to Far Rockaway with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS and SEPS to help families and individuals experiencing homelessness move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent. HRA is dedicating resources from these programs to help 200 families and individuals experiencing homelessnesswith a prior address from Far Rockaway and living in shelters move back into the neighborhood if they so choose." ] , [ "row-if67-9ep7-uuxv", "00000000-0000-0000-46C7-10240830FF6F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Advocate for improved MTA bus, subway, and LIRR service", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "Building on the March 2017 extension of the Q52 to Beach 54th Street and the completed implementation of Select Bus Service on the Q52/Q53 routes this fall, DOT will continue to work with MTA to improve bus service to the Eastern Rockaways and Downtown Far Rockaway. DOT has improved local bus service serving the area by implementing transit priority projects on both Merrick Blvd and Jamaica/Archer Avenues, key Southeast Queens corridors, as part of the forthcoming Citywide Transit Plan. The City is also making efforts to improve the affordability of commuter rail service to city residents. Through its representatives on the MTA Board, the City will continue to advocate for lower Long Island Road fares for trips from the Far Rockaway Station to destinations within the five boroughs and for the expansion of City Ticket to Far Rockaway passengers. The City will also advocate alongside the Council Member for improvements to the Far Rockaway LIRR station, improved subway and bus service, and other service improvements in the area.", "2017-ongoing", "As part of the City and State's efforts to implement Congestion Pricing to fund mass transit, DOT will continue working with the MTA and various stakeholders for improved and equitable bus, subway, and rail service. This builds on the Vision Zero and mobility projects that the agency constructed in 2017 and 2018 in Eastern Rockaway to improve the accessibility and reliability of transit and the safety of pedestrians to these services." ] , [ "row-wcp3_anqg.qdez", "00000000-0000-0000-31DB-7E479BF19C0E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "Implement a comprehensive streetscape improvement project in Downtown Far Rockaway, coordinating with district-wide sewer infrastructure upgrades\n\nDOT's Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project will reconstruct Mott Avenue from Redfern Avenue to Beach 17th Street, on Beach 21st and Beach 20th Street from Mott Avenue to Cornaga Avenue, and on Central Avenue from Mott Avenue to Foam Place. Mott Avenue will have expanded sidewalks with new street trees and improved street lighting. This project will also introduce a new DOT public plaza that safely connects pedestrians between the A-train on Beach 22nd Street and regional buses on Beach 21st Street, along with a new gathering space for residents and visitors. This project will be constructed in conjunction with the installation of DEP storm and sanitary sewer infrastructure, supporting the City's rezoning efforts and strengthening resiliency in the wake of extreme weather events. DOT is also currently exploring an interim project, which will use agency in-house materials (markings, signage, etc.) to enhance safety, mobility and quality of life around the intersection of B. 22nd Street. DOT aims to share preliminary designs with the Council Member in spring 2018.", "2017-2022", "The Downtown Far Rockaway Improvements capital project (SANDR2) completed construction in September 2022 and improved the intersection at B 22nd Street. In-house solutions were evaluated, but we were able to make capital improvements here, such as a new traffic signal to facilitate safer crossings." ] , [ "row-wc8a_srqb_8zms", "00000000-0000-0000-EC08-EE99B679EB4A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Install new bus shelters in the Downtown Far Rockaway area", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "As part of the Downtown Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction project, DOT plans to install two bus shelters and twelve leaning bars at bus stops across the area. DOT plans to create an improved linear bus terminal on Beach 21st street with bus shelters, two leaning bars and street trees to improve the passenger waiting experience.", "2017-2022", "The Far Rockaway Streetscape Reconstruction, which was completed in September 2022, implemented several changes to improve the passenger waiting experience. The scope of this capital project included: five leaning bars at bus stops, street tree plantings, and an improved bus terminal on Beach 21st Street with new leaning bars." ] , [ "row-tanp~4jf2-jtvz", "00000000-0000-0000-239D-88BA60BB817E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Monitor and, as needed, conduct follow-on traffic studies of the Downtown Far Rockaway area and its environs through the capital program.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "DOT completed a comprehensive traffic study of Downtown Far Rockaway in 2014. Under the current DOT capital effort, the traffic analysis was updated in 2016 in coordination with the schematic geometric design for the project. DOT will continue to update the analysis through the capital process to ensure we are accurately addressing current traffic conditions. DOT is willing to investigate specific intersections on a case-by-case basis while the capital project is moving through design.", "2017-2022", "A traffic study was a component of SANDR02 capital work, which was completed in September 2022." ] , [ "row-bpxt_qmat_ht9m", "00000000-0000-0000-193B-59027D121A07", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Support the opportunity to bring LinkNYC to Downtown Far Rockaway", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "In order to allow for future installation of Links in Downtown Far Rockaway, the LinkNYC franchisee will coordinate with DOT-DDC and will install the required subsurface infrastructure within the DOT-DDC capital reconstruction project.", "2019-TBD", "SANDR02 capital project team proactively solicited scope from LinkNYC team and did not receive proposed locations for conduit to support future kiosks. It was not included in the SANDR02 capital effort." ] , [ "row-8m9u_ui89.dxdn", "00000000-0000-0000-41D9-153B49CB3615", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Advance the complete renovation of Bayswater Park", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The park will see a full scale renovation and NYC Parks will undertake outreach and hold a public scoping meeting to ask the community what they would like to see in this important neighborhood park. New amenities could include new or improved playing fields and playground, improved entrances and expanded shoreline access, and an enhanced area for performances and festivals.", "2018-2023", "This project is in procurement, with an anticiapted Construction start date in Spring 2025." ] , [ "row-58r5.s3pv~gh6y", "00000000-0000-0000-6398-C175877594A9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Build New Park at Block 15534, Lot 70", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "In response to the strong advocacy of the Council Member as echoed by others in the community, the City will withdraw the ULURP application related to the disposition of this site for housing uses, and will instead dedicate significant capital funding and work through the Department of Parks and Recreation (\"Parks\") to transform the vacant lot at Block 15534, Lot 70 (corner of Augustina Avenue and Nameoke Avenue) into a new, 14,000-sf park to serve the Downtown Far Rockaway area. Parks will engage the community in a design process to determine the final programming of the space, which could include court amenities, play and/or water features, a comfort station, landscaping, seating, and/or other park amenities.", "2019-2022", "This project is complete and the park opened in September 2024." ] , [ "row-cdzz~d7sz.ehpn", "00000000-0000-0000-82E9-AC2B035EAC0C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Provide tenant legal services to keep families and individuals stably housed and preserve affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Since 2014, the City has increased investment in tenant legal services programs, to help families and individuals remain in their homes and prevent the loss of affordable housing. The City's new Universal Access to Counsel program dedicates $93 million, on top of the $62 million already allocated, to ensure free legal representation for low-income tenants (under $50,000 for a 4-person family) and free legal counseling for those that earn more. The Human Resources Administration will provide tenant legal services in zip codes 11692 and 11691, to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and displacement.", "2017-ongoing", "Since September 2017 and June 2023, the City has provided 3,789 households with legal services in Far Rockaway. This includes 10,551 individuals, of which 4,472 were children. The Fiscal Year 2025 adopted budget plan includes a total of approximately$195 million to prevent unlawful evictions, harassment by unscrupulous landlords, and displacement." ] , [ "row-9i2r-hajw-yhie", "00000000-0000-0000-4883-FFC6BCA26228", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage healthcare uses in new developments on city-owned sites", null, "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "EDC and HPD are exploring the possibility of including healthcare uses in the Beach 21st Street development site, and will update the Council Member on this project in Fall 2017. Additionally, future HPD RFPs for city-owned sites will give preference to responses that include healthcare facilities.", "2017-ongoing", "Plaza 21 by The Community Builders currently has two restaurant tenants, one general merchandise tenant, and one daycare tenant. There is additional vacant commercial space remaining that developers continue to promote by employing a commercial real estate broker to elicit potential tenants that meet the goals for this asset. This broker has helped by sending out mailers to local businesses, running flyers in local media outlets, and utilizing their connections in the area to seek out interested businesses." ] , [ "row-xbxv.8tpv~3e33", "00000000-0000-0000-E5AF-B2D0E9B93DD8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Quarterly meetings with steering committee", null, "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Completed", "EDC will commit to quarterly steering committee meetings, whose members will be selected by the Council Member, after the conclusion of ULURP. These meetings will be used to provide project updates and serve as a forum for the City to receive feedback from community stakeholders.", "2017-2021", "The Downtown Far Rockaway Working Group met quarterly throughout the fulfillment of POA commitments. As of 2024 with the deployment of the $91 million Capital Reserve, the commitments have been completed." ] , [ "row-kt6a.rcet.2m7z", "00000000-0000-0000-6083-22FD12A88F24", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Reserve $91 million in Capital Funding for implementation of the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project", null, "Economic Development", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Completed", "As a demonstration of the Administration's commitment to realizing the goals of the Downtown Far Rockaway Roadmap for Action and the Downtown Far Rockaway Redevelopment Project, the City has pledged $91million in Capital Funding for implementation. These funds are reserved to facilitate activation of key underutilized properties within the rezoning area. The City will provide annual updates to Council Member on the utilization of these pledged funds. If, through the course of implementation of the project or by June 2021, there is a surplus of funds remaining AND it is clear that such funds will not be needed and can be repurposed, the City will work in consultation with the Council Member to reprogram funds for other related projects in the area.", "2017-2021", "EDC, in coordination with other City agencies, deployed the total $91 million Capital Reserve funding to advance the goals of the Downtown Far Rockaway Roadmap for Action. In 2018, $12 million was allocated to streetscape improvements in Downtown Far Rockaway. In 2021, $30 million was allocated for a new health center in Rockaway Village. Recently, $25 million was allocated towards a proposed trauma hospital for the Rockaway peninsula. The remaining $24 million will be allocated towards a new, public aquatic facility in the Arvene East Development" ] , [ "row-76cq.wy3q~fngf", "00000000-0000-0000-887D-0798F8AFF1DE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "ADA access ramp project at the 101 Police Precinct", null, "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The City will perform upgrades for the 101st Precinct including an ADA access ramp project, estimated at $300,000. Construction is anticipated start in the fall of 2018.", "2018-2019", "Funding has been identified for the shortfal; the project is expected to commence in March, 2025." ] , [ "row-ze3k_wnyi_7xid", "00000000-0000-0000-CD6A-455034EE4084", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Explore potential business incubation space in Far Rockaway to support area businesses", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "Working through SBS and/or NYCEDC, the City will assess the current business landscape and identify the space and programming that would be most appropriate and relevant to area businesses. In spring 2018, the City will report back to the Council Member on a suggested course of action, which could include additional resources for existing programs, the release an RFEI seeking proposals from operators, or other strategies.", "2018", "SBS will continue to partner with local stakeholders to determine and subsequently meet the needs of small business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway." ] , [ "row-spmd-s57a_bzb9", "00000000-0000-0000-ACD4-B4FD6FC22B30", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Promote local hiring and job opportunities for area residents", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will host monthly meetings at the Rockaway Workforce1 Center with community partners, including Rockaway Development & Revitalization Corporation (RDRC) and Ocean Bay Community Development Corporation, to connect Far Rockaway residents with workforce opportunities. Building on existing services, SBS will enhance outreach to the local community including quarterly recruiting events with various community partners such as faith based organization, the Queens Public Library, and other groups.", "2017-TBD**", "The Far Rockaway Workforce 1 Career Center continues to provide local residents with a suite of services to connect them with job opportunities in Downtown Far Rockaway. SBS connects local residents with professionals who can provide one-on-one help to access free workforce training, prepare for interviews, and identify jobs that match experience and skills. The Far Rockaway Workforce1 Career Center is located at: 57-17 Rockaway Beach Blvd, Arverne, NY 11692." ] , [ "row-p38v~bykz-wzgh", "00000000-0000-0000-B565-B3959F6549DE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Accelerate implementation of Free/Low-Cost Broadband in Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER (CTO)", "Completed", "As one of the developments included in the City’s Request for Expressions of Interest (RFEI) under the Internet Master Plan for Universal Broadband, implementation of high-speed, low-cost internet access at Wyckoff Gardens is underway.", "2021-2022", "Big Apple Connect, a program that offers free basic cable and high-speed broadband to NYCHA households, is available in Gowanus Houses through Charter/Spectrum. Additionally, low-cost, in-unit broadband is currently being offered at Wycoff Gardens through ISP Starry." ] , [ "row-4y8g~j4g6~6s7p", "00000000-0000-0000-617F-90F9D9AA5F2F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Provide services for new businesses in Far Rockaway", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will work with the Council Member's Office to encourage local business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs to apply and participate in the full suite of FastTrac NewVenture and FastTrac Growth Venture business incubation workshops in Downtown Far Rockaway in collaboration with local community organizations such as the Queens Public Library.", "2017-2018", "SBS worked collabroatively with former Council Member Richards' office to directly engage with local business owners to determine their needs and tailor services following the rezoning.\n\n\n\nAlthough the POA has expired, SBS continues to provide resources for new businesses, including an entrepreneurship bootcamp called FastTrac to upskill new and existing entrpreneurs, free online webinar business courses, and one-on-one government navigation services through our NYC Business Express Services Team (NYC BEST).\n\n\n\nAnyone interested in these services can call our Hotline (888-SBS-4NYC)." ] , [ "row-x79p.ydqa-5k8q", "00000000-0000-0000-CE77-F7E80AFCFE89", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Support area M/WBEs", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will work with the Council Member to host M/WBE certification events in the district. In addition, it will provide a number of capacity building services to M/WBE business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway. These include certifying firms with contract financing assistance, business courses, one-on-one technical assistance, networking and educational events, assistance with obtaining bonds, and access to City and private sector contracting opportunities. Residents of Far Rockaway can access these opportunities by calling the Certification Helpline or visiting any one of the seven NYC Business Solutions Centers, including the NYC Small Business Support Center located in Jamaica.", "2017-TBD**", "SBS conducted several outreach events in Far Rockaway to provide services, which included M/WBE certification assistance and capacity-building resources. All SBS NYC Business Solutions Centers offer both remote and in-person services, and operates Monday to Friday, 9-5. The nearby Business Solution Center is located at 90-27 Sutphin Boulevard, 4th Floor, Jamaica, NY 11435.\n\n\n\nAlthough the POA has expired, SBS remains committed to connecting any interested business owner with M/WBE certification and capacity-building resources." ] , [ "row-b8v6.2sdu_tf3b", "00000000-0000-0000-8BD8-437F2A20163F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Support existing businesses through free legal services and other business outreach efforts", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "In Downtown Far Rockaway, SBS will conduct door-to-door engagement with business owners and provide services in Far Rockaway to meet business needs through Chamber-on-the-Go. SBS will roll out additional entrepreneurship education programs for immigrant and women-owned businesses, including Women Entrepreneurs NYC (WENYC) workshops on credit, funding, and leadership, in addition to one-on-one financial counseling and mentorship sessions. SBS will continue to monitor needs and provide appropriate entrepreneurship resources in coordination with community partners such as the Queens Public Library.\n\n\n\nFinally, SBS will work with business owners in Downtown Far Rockaway to coordinate consultation visits from our Compliance Advisors, who educate business owners on how to avoid the most commonly issued City violations.", "2017-TBD**", "Through the data collected through the Commercial District Needs Assessment, SBS connected several business owners to a suite of various services. In addition, SBS helped businesses prepare for a street improvement project in the area.\n\n\n\nSBS continues to connect interested small business owners in Far Rockaway with legal services." ] , [ "row-dfk6_f8xs~x3wa", "00000000-0000-0000-0058-DA3360D5EE61", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Hold a site within the Urban Renewal Area for a potential elementary school", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Completed", "While the Downtown Far Rockaway Rezoning would result in new development and demand for public schools, as demonstrated in the FEIS there is capacity in Sub-district 1 of CSD 27 to accommodate existing students as well as new enrollment projected to result from the rezoning. However, the City recognizes the Council Member's concerns about public school capacity, specifically elementary schools. We anticipate that the rezoning will increase the population of the neighborhood over time, and SCA and DOE will continue to monitor school enrollment and capacity in the future as development occurs and will address capacity issues as they arise. To this end, the City will reserve a site in the urban renewal area for a period of 10 years in order to be able to accommodate a new elementary school, to be utilized if SCA and DOE determines a need for one during that 10 year period.", "FY 2025-FY2029", "Based on an assessment of the local area's needs, SCA is exploring the use of 1 Beach 39th Street for a potential school." ] , [ "row-473c~asa7_q9by", "00000000-0000-0000-5F60-41385A92ABFE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Invest in upgrades to existing schools", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Completed", "The DOE/SCA is happy to work with the community as part of the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning effort. DOE/SCA is currently advancing over $130million in capital work to provide necessary improvements to the schools within the Council Member's district. In addition, DOE/SCA is accelerating projects currently in design so that students may benefit from the work on an accelerated timeline. DOE/SCA will continue working closely with the community and use the feedback received to ensure that future upgrades meet the needs of the schools and improve the state of facilities within the district. Additionally, the Administration will fund up to $10million in other SCA School Improvements, to be selected in consultation with Council Member Richards prior to June 1, 2018.", "2018-2022", "Complete" ] , [ "row-m7jp_dkde-csvw", "00000000-0000-0000-B6B0-E10093A2F3BF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Renovate the Pacific Street Library", null, "Community Resources", "BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY - RESEARCH (BPL)", "In Progress", "One of the Brooklyn’s historic Carnegie libraries, Pacific Street Library serves as a cultural touchpoint and community center for the Gowanus neighborhood as well as the surrounding area. Improvements to the Pacific Street Library are critical to providing access, programming, and resources to all library patrons.\n\nBrooklyn Public Library (BPL) will make significant state of good repair investments at Pacific Street Library including the installation of an elevator to all three building floors and upgrades to the building's structural, mechanical, plumbing, and electrical systems, and localized upgrades to the building interior and exterior.", "2023 Start", "Brooklyn Public Library and the Pacific Library community have secured $34M to renovate Pacific Library, BPL’s oldest branch and a Carnegie Library built in 1903. In addition to our care for the library’s historic significance, this funding enables a once in a generation opportunity to ensure our collective vision for the future of Pacific Library. This project will make Pacific Library fully accessible with an elevator, improved bathrooms, and a new ramp. This project will also update the building's infrastructure and improve the library's interior. The architect was selected in June and the design process is anticipated to begin by the end of 2024." ] , [ "row-47v5.tckv_dmmr", "00000000-0000-0000-8D9E-530715EBF88E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Continue engagement with local stakeholders on the Gowanus IBZ Vision Plan’s framework and workforce and infrastructure recommendations.", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "DCP and agency partners commit to continue engaging with local stakeholders on strategies and recommendations in the Gowanus IBZ Vision Plan, including around land use and zoning as part of any broader efforts to revise and update industrial zoning. In connection with the Gowanus Neighborhood Plan, DCP led a public engagement effort with businesses, property owners, and other stakeholders to develop a vision for the southern part of Gowanus within the Southwest Brooklyn Industrial Business Zone (IBZ), other portions of blocks zoned as manufacturing districts, and the Third Avenue corridor. In May 2021, DCP released the Gowanus IBZ Vision Plan, which put forth a land use framework and key infrastructure and workforce recommendations, many of which are listed above. DCP will continue to work with property owners interested in pursuing private applications that comport with the land use framework. DCP will also consider the Gowanus IBZ as part of any broader initiative to revise and update industrial zoning that may take place in coming years and will work closely with CB6 and local elected officials on any such initiative.", "TBD", "DCP is continuing to engage local stakeholders on the Gowanus IBZ Vision Plan and other related efforts to strengthen job hubs across the City. City of Yes for Economic Opportunity (ZEO), which passed in June 2024, modernized zoning regulations to support small businesses, including by creating new job-intensive zoning districts which were informed by the Gowanus IBZ study and continued outreach to industrial stakeholders in Gowanus and beyond. Further outreach with Gowanus IBZ stakeholders is underway as part of the NYC Industrial Plan outlined in Local Law 172-2023." ] , [ "row-6z2a-hyrx.wv4v", "00000000-0000-0000-AFBD-13E4526A36B8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Create a promenade connecting the Gowanus Esplanade to 9th Street.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "The City will request the MTA release or license the parcel to design and construct a new waterfront pathway and public space north of 9th Street between 9th Street and the proposed Waterfront Public Access Areas to the north. This crucial connection would provide much needed access, expanding the planned waterfront esplanades and parks along the western bank of the canal down to 9th Street, the 9th Street bridge and the Smith 9th Street subway station areas in order to increase connections for residents, businesses, and public infrastructure", "2023 Start", "In March 2024, NYC Parks executed the Surrender Agreement with MTA, an important step toward transferring the property from MTA to the City's jurisdiction. Once the transaction is complete, Parks will begin the pre-design phase and a set a schedule for community engagement. Additionally, DCP has worked closely with DPR to help facilitate Gowanus Canal Conservancy’s interim use of this space as a plant nursery." ] , [ "row-rppt.s6sm-aexk", "00000000-0000-0000-1AD7-1A3DF1E0E5A5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Support the Council, Community Board 6, and other stakeholders to form a Community Oversight Task Force.", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "• In the first quarter of 2022, City Hall and DCP will support the Council, Community Board 6 (CB 6), and other stakeholders including NYCHA residents and Tenant Association leadership to develop a detailed plan for a Community Oversight Task Force dedicated to commitments related to the Gowanus Neighborhood Plan. The framework of this plan will include:\n\n• Quarterly meetings will be open to the public with relevant updates on implementation of major plan components and POA commitments, including capital project progress updates by the relevant agency.\n\n• City agencies will participate in and support a process managed by an independent facilitator to support the Task Force. The City and City Council are assisting in identifying independent resources for this facilitator, to be further refined by City Council and CB6 before the end of 2021.\n\n• Staff from DCP and City Hall will work with and assist CB 6 to facilitate and organize meetings, help liaise between city agencies and other Task Force members.\n\n• Representation from CB6, City agencies (including but not limited to senior staff from DCP, DOT, Parks, DEP, NYCHA, and HPD), City Council offices, NYCHA residents and Tenant Association leadership, and core community organizations and stakeholders as determined by CB6 and City Council leadership.\n\n• City agencies will dedicate staffing resources through the end of 2037 to prepare for and attend regular update meetings, including a designated liaison for rezoning-related issues at City Hall.\n\n• Every five years – 2027, 2032, 2037 – DCP will prepare a community update report on plan implementation, housing and economic development, and population and demographic data in the rezoning area.", "2022 start", "Beginning in 2022, the City has supported the formation and operations of the Gowanus Oversite Taskforce (GOTF), primarily led by Councilmembers Hanif and Restler and the independent facilitator they selected, JLP+D. DCP has continued being involved and providing assistance as needed, while ensuring that the Taskforce is driven by the local community, facilitator, and other key stakeholders. Senior staff from DCP and all relevant agencies have engaged continuously with the GOTF, including attending and providing updates at quarterly public meetings. More information can be found at https://www.gowanustaskforce.net/. In addition to these frequent touchpoints, DCP looks forward to preparing the first of three five-year update reports on the Gowanus Neighborhood Plan in 2027." ] , [ "row-47ik.f9gq~7dzh", "00000000-0000-0000-AF88-8B21514A158C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Work to create a Construction Committee", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Not Started", "• Work to create a construction and quality of life committee at CB6 that can address these issues more frequently as requested by the CB and/or issues arise.", "TBD", "Brooklyn Community Board 6 has not created a construction and quality of life committee due to the large number of parallel forums addressing these concerns on an as-needed and topic-specific basis, including the Gowanus Oversight Taskforce, the Gowanus Superfund Community Advisory Group, the Gowanus Business Improvement District formation effort, and NYS DEC Brownfield Cleanup outreach and monitoring." ] , [ "row-5826_668j_tdf5", "00000000-0000-0000-D769-9D5408C00927", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Work to identify suitable and feasible locations for in-water recreational access and share design concepts with Gowanus Community prior to Waterfront Certification.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "• The Gowanus Plan’s Waterfront Access Plan (WAP) provides incentives for developers to include boat or kayak launches and tidal wetlands within waterfront public access areas. Lightstone, an existing mixed-use residential building on the Canal, provides an example of how a private development can provide both a boat launch and a boathouse in the building’s ground floor for the Gowanus Dredgers Canoe Club, a volunteer organization dedicated to providing waterfront access and education to the public.\n\nThe City will explore potential in-water access at two City-controlled locations: Gowanus Green and the 2nd Ave street end by the Salt Lot. At Gowanus Green, in-water access at the future park will determined through a robust community engagement process as well as work to determine the engineering feasibility. At the Salt Lot, DEP will evaluate water access during design of the Owls Head site. DEP has heard the request from local stakeholders, including the Gowanus Dredgers, and look forward to studying the feasibility of including it in the project.\n\nThe City will also work with waterfront owners, developers, and community stakeholders to identify suitable locations in segments of the canal that do not currently (or in the future) have in-water access such as boat launches and docks, including sharing design concepts with the Gowanus community prior to Certification by Chair of the City Planning Commission.", "TBD", "The DCP Brooklyn Office has continued to direct applicant and design teams to consider in-water access feasibility and to engage with the community. City Agencies have met regularly with the Gowanus Oversight Taskforce on this topic. There is a new boat launch planned at the DEP Owls Head facility. To date, of nine sites that have received Waterfront Public Access Area Certifications, none have taken advantage of zoning incentives for providing boat launches, but two sites have approved designs that include gates in the guardrail that may allow for installation of boat launches in the future. There are nine remaining privately-owned parcels in the Gowanus Waterfront Access Plan area that will need to seek Waterfront Certifications to facilitate redevelopment, expansion, or changes of use, and DCP will continue strongly urging property owners to provide in-water recreational access amenities during application review." ] , [ "row-deag-g8pz-9m6h", "00000000-0000-0000-5E16-E4709D513E6D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Improve design, permitting and construction coordination at street ends.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "DCP, DOT, DEP, Parks, and FDNY commit to working together, with private developers, and with state and federal agencies to coordinate overlapping priorities for street ends, including access to the esplanade and the water, amenities for public space users, emergency vehicle access, stormwater management, and esplanade continuity.", "TBD", "DCP continues to work with DOT, DEP, Parks, and FDNY, along with private developers, the State, and Federal agencies to coordinate overlapping priorities for street ends, as part of the Waterfront Public Access Area Certification review process. Action items include enhancing access to the esplanade and waterfront, public space activations, emergency vehicle access, and stormwater management. DCP provided a detailed presentation on this topic at a meeting in September 2023. A few months later, in December 2023, DCP engaged in discussions regarding FDNY’s emergency access needs for properties along the canal." ] , [ "row-r5ts~q7i4_5z7d", "00000000-0000-0000-D9C2-E7E79F483BAF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Assist in continued provision of composting and temporary relocation of nursery site during Salt Lot CSO construction.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "DEP anticipates that the composting operations can remain on site in a temporary location during construction. GCC’s nursery operations will be impacted in early 2022 by the reconstruction of the bulkhead on the City-owned site. This work is separate from the Owls Head Facility contract, but part of the Superfund efforts required by the EPA. GCC has identified an MTA property that may be viable, and DEP will support the organization in that relocation. DEP is also working to identify additional locations if needed and will provide funding for a comparable amount of temporary space should it be necessary, as already documented with impacted stakeholders.", "TBD", "DEP supported GCC's move to a temporary site at 25 9th Street in 2022. It will remain operating at this site for the duration of the construction of the Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) tank, and will be moved back to the Salt Lot site following the construction of the CSO Facility. As of 2024, GCC will remain at the 9th Street site for another 2 years." ] , [ "row-twgc~33c4-qj8c", "00000000-0000-0000-DCD9-3C358F022437", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Comply with EPA’s timeline for constructing CSO retention tanks as mandated in Gowanus Superfund ROD.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "• The City has been complying with the Order by performing the CSO design and CSO remedial action work required by the Order, as well as the removal action for design and construction of a bulkhead at property owned by the City where the OH-007 CSO tank will be constructed. The City continues to advance the design, removal and remedial action work required by the Order. While the City will comply with the Order, it must ensure that the specific milestones are feasible and will continue to discuss those issues with the EPA.", "TBD", "The City broke ground on the first CSO tank in March 2023 and Construction is underway. Both tanks are expected to be completed by the end of 2027." ] , [ "row-t87r-typp-4frk", "00000000-0000-0000-AD02-7E1ACF12127F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Construct open space at the future Head-End CSO site.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "• DEP confirms that the open space at the Head End site will be completed in late-2030.The design was informed by community outreach and recommendations and was approved by PDC in November 2018. The headhouse will be activated with interpretive graphics about the function of the CSO facility and the history of Gowanus. Additionally, in line with community feedback, DEP is seeking to host temporary art programming, outdoor movie nights, and accommodate outdoor performance space in collaboration with Parks.", "TBD", "The second phase of work at the Head End site CSO facility began in March 2023, and in September 2023 crews began building the concrete support walls that will enable the deep excavation required the build the tank. This work remains ongoing. DEP is working hard to reduce any impacts on the surrounding neighborhood, including by installing sound barriers to minimize noise and spraying water and foam on soil to reduce dust and odors. DEP performs regular perimeter checks for errant odors and operates a 24/7 community air monitoring program (CAMP) with real-time alerts. The CAMP monitors emissions and protects residents and DEP employees while we undertake this important project. The monitoring program includes eight automatic monitoring stations around the perimeter of the construction site that operate continuously and monitor air quality for particulate matter and chemicals, including petroleum. An EPA inspector is on site daily. If you have any questions or concerns, please reach out to the Community Construction Liaison: Valentina Mascaro at GowanusCCL@johnson-asberry.com or 934-216-0209." ] , [ "row-z6r4~zevv~y6dr", "00000000-0000-0000-CB18-5E5D57193BA9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Continue to provide updates on sewer and draining infrastructure work.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "• DEP will continue to provide investment and schedule updates – with ample notice before construction begins - on sewer and drainage infrastructure work (9th Street, 7th Street, 3rd Ave, and Hamilton Ave) to affected business and property owners and Study the need for additional water and sewer improvements on 10th Street.", "TBD", "Sewer work on 7th Street is slated to be completed by the end of 2024, now that unforeseen conditions with adjacent building have been resolved. This work will increase sewer capacity by 78 percent. DEP has also completed construction on green infrastructure in Carroll Park and Boerum Park to reduce flooding and improve the health of the Gowanus Canal." ] , [ "row-qme2_ngw8-6nj3", "00000000-0000-0000-3920-DEFB5B284829", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Include Gowanus, Red Hook, and Gowanus IBZ in upcoming Cloudburst studies.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "• DEP has committed to advancing innovative cloudburst solutions in the Mayor’s “New Normal: Combatting Storm-Related Extreme Weather in New York City” report. These projects are designed for heavy downpours and transform open space and streetscapes to absorb water where possible. They store excess water safely until the event passes to take pressure off the sewer system. The City has committed to identifying ten cloudburst neighborhoods, four of which will begin work next year, while pursuing State and Federal funding to implement another six. To further define future locations, DEP will be conducting physical and social vulnerability assessments utilizing multiple factors like 10 and 100-year rain events, 311 structural damage complaints, sewer back-up data, historic wetland locations, impervious surfaces and social factors (i.e., social vulnerability index, critical infrastructure like schools and hospitals). This initial assessment will yield priority sub-catchment areas for cloudburst opportunities. This will require further engineering feasibility review and engagement with internal and external stakeholders and partners to better understand local conditions. DEP commits to including the rezoning area, Gowanus IBZ and Red Hook neighborhood for both the physical and social vulnerability assessment and feasibility analysis for cloudburst.", "2022 Start", "DEP included both Gowanus IBZ and Red Hook for both the physical and social vulnerability assessment and feasibility analysis for Cloudbursts. \n\n\n\nDEP is currently piloting Cloudburst projects in three communities: South Jamaica, Queens; St. Albans, Queens; and East Harlem, Manhattan. Additional projects in five communities were announced earlier this year, including Corona, Queens; Kissena Park, Queens; Parkchester, Bronx; East New York, Brooklyn; and Brownsville, Brooklyn. These communities met the physical, social, and technical feasibility criteria to ensure that a Cloudburst project would have a substantive impact of community flooding. As previously explained, through the technical feasibility evaluation, Gowanus was not found to be a good candidate for this type of intervention, due to the low-lying nature of the neighborhood and the broad areas zoned for commercial and manufacturing uses. DEP will continue to pursue alternative methods to address inland flooding in Gowanus." ] , [ "row-vtqv.8c6z~6hhv", "00000000-0000-0000-21DA-525370B399DF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Monitor changes in sanitary and storm water loading within the Gowanus Sewershed.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "• On October 31st, the City submitted a monitoring plan to the EPA. The monitoring requirements include the following:\n\n1. Monitoring beginning on June 1, 2022, to establish a baseline for CSO solids loading and solids contaminant levels;\n\n2. Periodic in-Canal monitoring beginning one year after capping is completed in RTA 1.\n\nTo meet the above requirements, the monitoring plan will quantify the levels of contaminants of potential concern (COPCs) on solids discharging from CSO outfalls RH-034 and OH-007 along with the levels of total suspended solids (TSS), suspended solids organic carbon, and suspended solids grain size distribution. Samples will be collected from sewer pipes feeding these two outfalls quarterly for a period of two years starting from June 1, 2022. This sampling will provide a baseline for the characteristic of the CSO solids that enter the Canal. To quantify the solids loading to the Canal, the City will use data from this monitoring program along with the Owls Head and Red Hook WWTP Collection System. The flow estimated from a model and the measured TSS concentrations will be used by the City to estimate the annual CSO solids load to the Canal.\n\nThe monitoring plan described above, as well as DEP’s regular harbor water quality monitoring program are the best methods for understanding the water quality impacts of combined sewer overflows on the Gowanus Canal. The annual report is available at DEP’s website and will contain information about major indicators of environmental changes including dissolved oxygen, bacteria, secchi transparency, chlorophyll ‘a’ and nitrogen levels.", "TBD", "Since January 26, 2023, DEP has been tracking storms and analyzing the concentrations of pollutants flowing into the Gowanus Canal due to Combined Sewer Overflows (CSOs) during these storms. CSOs discharge raw sewage directly into local waterways during periods of heavy rainfall that overwhelm the City’s sewer system; this mechanism prevents sewage from backing up in residences and businesses. Through this work, DEP aims to establish baseline standards for the permissible quantities of toxins that CSOs release into the environment.\n\n\n\nIn 2024, EPA directed DEP to reduce the requirements for the mobilization protocol from a 48-hour to a 24-hour dry antecedent period, which allows for the inclusion of a higher percentage of storms. DEP submitted validated data to EPA from weather events that occurred between March and May 2023, along with additional validated data in January 2024. EPA also instructed DEP to align the compiled monitoring report with the Annual Green Infrastructure Report." ] , [ "row-nvg8~j4pv~r4dt", "00000000-0000-0000-F8E1-0C8353E7E5CD", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Provide open space and ecosystem restoration at the Salt Lot site following community engagement.", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "• DEP will provide open space at the Salt Lot CSO tank site following community engagement. DEP has outlined an aggressive schedule, per EPA, and committed to a robust public engagement process beginning early in the design phase to allow for community input to inform the design. In coordination with Council Member Lander’s office, DEP will schedule its first meeting in late 2021. For the Head End site, DEP included a community liaison as a part of the construction management team and will do the same for the Salt Lot site. DEP has been coordinating with DSNY, Big Reuse, and GCC to relocate their operations during construction and commits to reestablish permanent facilities for each operation on site in the final design, and during construction to the greatest extent feasible. DEP will incorporate feedback from DSNY, Big Reuse, and GCC on the design of their facilities. DEP looks forward to hearing from the community through our engagement process to better inform what additional programming and ecosystem restoration is suggested and feasible for the property.", "2021 start", "The bulkhead reconstruction was completed on November 20, 2023, and the first phase of work for the CSO facility is underway. The hazmat sampling and remediation planning were completed in acquired properties on 5th Street. Currently, asbestos abatement is being performed on these properties before they are demolished. DEP’s designated Community Construction Liaison for the first phase of work at the Owls Head site is Lisa Blake of Michael Baker International; she will be the direct point of contact for the community during the construction process." ] , [ "row-b2k9_dgxr-k7zc", "00000000-0000-0000-BF5E-0D0F6D799259", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Report on compliance with the Unified Stormwater Rule.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "as part of the permitted site connection process the City will prepare an annual report on applicable project approvals and completions for the preceding calendar year within the Gowanus Canal Sewershed. This information will include the anticipated sanitary discharge, development site storm flow, allowable flow from the site and/or the stormwater release rate from the site submitted. Data will be made publicly available and easy to access for individual sites and summarized for the Gowanus Canal Sewershed. DEP will provide twice annual updates on compliance with USWR through the green infrastructure program.", "TBD", "The Unified Stormwater Rule, promulgated on February 15, 2022, updates the City’s requirements for how stormwater is managed on all new and redeveloped sites that discharge to the City's sewer network in both combined and separately sewered areas. In combined sewer areas, like Gowanus, the Rule works to free up capacity in the combined sewer and reduce combined sewer overflows (CSOs) by limiting or slowing the volume of stormwater entering the sewer. DEP enforces this Rule through the site/house connections permitting process.\n\n\n\nDEP provided an overview presentation of the Unified Stormwater Rule with a Gowanus case study at the quarterly Task Force Meeting in Fall 2023.\n\n\n\nDEP publishes the Green Infrastructure Annual Report by April 30 every year and includes Gowanus Sewershed sites connections.\n\nhttps://www.nyc.gov/assets/dep/downloads/pdf/water/stormwater/green-infrastructure/gi-annual-report-2023.pdf" ] , [ "row-ay7n.zqv8.pnef", "00000000-0000-0000-48C9-C47A9E553CBD", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure to alleviate flooding conditions.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "in progress", "• DEP will upgrade sewer infrastructure to alleviate flooding conditions in the vicinity of 4th Avenue and Carroll Street. The project would include an upgraded sewer and an upgraded pumping station in the location of the existing 19th Street Pump Station at the intersection of 19th Street and 3rd Avenue.\n\nSpecifically, DEP will upgrade 3,000 linear feet of double barrel box sewers and an additional 1,000 linear feet of single box sewers. To complement the sewer upgrades and provide additional pumping capacity during wet weather, DEP will also rehabilitate and expand the capacity of the 19th Street Pumping Station. In addition, DEP will replace 4,000 linear feet of older water mains, which will provide enhanced reliability to residents and alleviate low pressure issues.\n\nThe project would alleviate street flooding during a 5-year storm and would substantially reduce CSO flowing to the new Owls Head tank since the project would be redirecting flow from the watershed to new outfall, closer Gowanus Bay.\n\nBy addressing street flooding the project would improve the usability of major local roadways including 3rd and 4th Avenues in a neighborhood with a current population of approximately 50 thousand people and a major business corridor for the new population to be introduced with the rezoning.", "2021 Start", "DEP has identified an alternative solution that increases sewer capacity, lessens the reliance on pumping, and includes synergies with planned capital sewer work in order to resolve the flooding conditions in the vicinity of 4th Avenue and Carroll Street. This phased plan is funded, and the first phase is already underway. The 19th Street pumping station will no longer require upsizing, but it will be renovated to meet updated safety and operation standards and resiliency guidelines to ensure reliable service.\n\n\n\nPhase 1: 7th Street between 3rd and 4th Avenues; in construction; anticipated completion FY25; $2.7 million\n\nPhase 2: 4th Avenue between Degraw and 7th Streets; in design; anticipated construction FY28-33; $132.8 million\n\nPhase 3: 3rd Avenue between 7th and 22nd Streets; in development; anticipated construction FY28-33; $123.6 million\n\n\n\nSeparately, a similar design approach will be taken to increase sewer capacity at the Bond-Lorraine sewer west of the Gowanus Canal. DEP is developing a phased strategy to increase capacity and efficiency of the sewers on the west side of the Gowanus Canal, including the Bond-Lorraine sewer line." ] , [ "row-bj3p-pzs6_6aw7", "00000000-0000-0000-1290-FC466F936E37", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Upgrade sewer infrastructure to alleviate flooding conditions.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "• DEP will upgrade sewer infrastructure to alleviate flooding conditions in the vicinity of 4th Avenue and Carroll Street. The project would include an upgraded sewer and an upgraded pumping station in the location of the existing 19th Street Pump Station at the intersection of 19th Street and 3rd Avenue.\n\nSpecifically, DEP will upgrade 3,000 linear feet of double barrel box sewers and an additional 1,000 linear feet of single box sewers. To complement the sewer upgrades and provide additional pumping capacity during wet weather, DEP will also rehabilitate and expand the capacity of the 19th Street Pumping Station. In addition, DEP will replace 4,000 linear feet of older water mains, which will provide enhanced reliability to residents and alleviate low pressure issues.\n\nThe project would alleviate street flooding during a 5-year storm and would substantially reduce CSO flowing to the new Owls Head tank since the project would be redirecting flow from the watershed to new outfall, closer Gowanus Bay.\n\nBy addressing street flooding the project would improve the usability of major local roadways including 3rd and 4th Avenues in a neighborhood with a current population of approximately 50 thousand people and a major business corridor for the new population to be introduced with the rezoning.", "2021 Start", "This is a repeat of Row 47\n\n\n\nDEP has identified an alternative solution that increases sewer capacity, lessens the reliance on pumping, and includes synergies with planned capital sewer work in order to resolve the flooding conditions in the vicinity of 4th Avenue and Carroll Street. This phased plan is funded, and the first phase is already underway. The 19th Street pumping station will no longer require upsizing, but it will be renovated to meet updated safety and operation standards and resiliency guidelines to ensure reliable service.\n\n\n\nPhase 1: 7th Street between 3rd and 4th Avenues; in construction; anticipated completion FY25; $2.7 million\n\nPhase 2: 4th Avenue between Degraw and 7th Streets; in design; anticipated construction FY28-33; $132.8 million\n\nPhase 3: 3rd Avenue between 7th and 22nd Streets; in development; anticipated construction FY28-33; $123.6 million\n\n\n\nSeparately, a similar design approach will be taken to increase sewer capacity at the Bond-Lorraine sewer west of the Gowanus Canal. DEP is developing a phased strategy to increase capacity and efficiency of the sewers on the west side of the Gowanus Canal, including the Bond-Lorraine sewer line." ] , [ "row-6xyh.tzaa_qecv", "00000000-0000-0000-7335-3D2A85F61A4A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Study potential pedestrian bridges at key crossing points.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "• With the long-term goal of continuous access around the canal, consistent with the Waterfront Access Plan (WAP), upon completion of the Superfund work, DOT will conduct a maritime navigation study toward the end of exploring fixed pedestrian or other bridges across the Canal. This requires reaching out to all stakeholders (canal users and property owners abutting the canal). This study would take approximately six months. Ultimate creation of fixed structures would require the approval of the US Coast Guard along with the US Army Corps of Engineers and EPA. DOT will work with relevant entities to participate in an informational briefing for interested stakeholders regarding the process for studying the feasibility of a pedestrian bridge.", "2022 Start", "With the long-term goal of continuous access around the canal, consistent with the Waterfront Access Plan (WAP), upon completion of the Superfund work, DOT will conduct a maritime navigation study toward the end of exploring fixed pedestrian or other bridges across the Canal. This requires reaching out to all stakeholders (canal users and property owners abutting the canal). This study would take approximately six months. Ultimate creation of fixed structures would require the approval of the US Coast Guard along with the US Army Corps of Engineers and EPA. DOT will work with relevant entities to participate in an informational briefing for interested stakeholders regarding the process for studying the feasibility of a pedestrian bridge." ] , [ "row-2cre~b4p2~7xnt", "00000000-0000-0000-9A5F-3406FEF10B4F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Advance planning to remediate and renovate Thomas Greene Playground while maintaining public access to comparable facilities.", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "• The EPA has directed National Grid to remediate Thomas Greene Park, a former manufactured gas plant site, and ensure that the public has access to comparable facilities while Park remediation is underway. National Grid will remediate and reconstruct Thomas Greene Park in accordance with the schedule to be established by the EPA. It is anticipated that work on this site will begin after canal dredging and bulkhead work is complete.\n\nThe City commits to assisting National Grid by providing site access before, during, and after the remediation and to working with National Grid as they design and construct temporary facilities and as they design remediate and reconstruct Thomas Greene Park. The City also commits to working with National Grid to ensure that the public has access to comparable facilities, including a public pool, and to operating those temporary facilities while Thomas Greene Park undergoes remediation. National Grid will be required to replace the park as described in the Gowanus Superfund Record of Decision. The City commits to a public engagement process, in partnership with the Friends of Thomas Greene Park and local stakeholders as part of final park design to ensure it meets community needs.\n\nThe City will support and adhere to the site's Citizen Participation Plan (CPP). Established by National Grid and the NYSDEC, the CPP provides citizens and all stakeholders a forum for input and comment on project-specific information such as major program milestones including the temporary pool's schedule and the reconstruction of Thomas Greene Park, post-remediation.", "TBD", "National Grid is responsible for remediation of the Fulton Former Manufactured Gas Plant (MGP) Site, which includes Thomas Greene Park and three waterfront parcels between Bulter St and Sackett St, where DEP will construct the Head of the Canal CSO Facility. Currently, National Grid continues remediation activites at the canalside parcels. Once that work is completed (within roughly 2-3 years), National Grid will start work on the upland parcels, including Thomas Greene Park." ] , [ "row-6hkj~ida5~6knp", "00000000-0000-0000-CF9E-63D340146387", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Create a new city-owned waterfront park adjacent to Gowanus Green.", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "The City will provide capital funding to the Gowanus Green Partners for the construction of a new 1.5-acre waterfront park adjacent to the proposed mixed-use development. The new park will be city-owned. The City will provide for ongoing maintenance either through its funding of the overall Gowanus Green mixed-use development or through participation in a future BID or BID-like entity, which is currently being explored by the community with support from City agencies. The future park will provide a mix of active and passive uses to be determined through a robust community engagement process and serve as the largest public increase of open space through the rezoning process and an anchor for old and new residents alike. The design will also explore the feasibility of providing a publicly accessible bathroom in the park or within a nearby development, if appropriate, that would also be covered by capital funding, as well as water access for recreational uses. Timing of construction is dependent on the site's availability. US EPA is contemplating use of the Gowanus Green and park sites for Canal Clean up staging, which would defer the final phase of remediation and subsequent construction. As stated above, City agencies continue to work with the EPA, National Grid and their contractors, and property owners in the area in an effort to identify locations for staging that would allow the remediation and development of Gowanus Green to move forward as expeditiously as possible.", "2025 targeted start", "Design is expected to start in 2025, provided that the plans for the Hoyt Street extension, which will border the park parcel, are completed by then." ] , [ "row-fvw9-ipnu_u5rr", "00000000-0000-0000-4426-8ECBAD1216F2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Create new open space at the Bond Street street end.", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "In an effort to create new open space where possible within the Gowanus rezoning area and increase connectivity to a future contiguous waterfront esplanade, Parks in consultation with DOT will create a new passive waterfront open space with landscaping and potential green infrastructure to address local flooding. The open space design process will include a robust community participation component, including coordination with the adjacent properties and a public visioning meeting", "2025 targeted start", "Design is expected to start in 2025, provided that the plans for the Hoyt Street extension, which will border the park parcel, are completed by then." ] , [ "row-5qip-rmth.hw89", "00000000-0000-0000-EE40-96CE4921FF45", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Enhance the Old Stone House by upgrading facilities and improving accessibility.", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "• Parks will improve ADA access to the Old Stone House, a historic cultural and civic hub located in Washington Park, and expand access to programming and ancillary spaces by constructing an elevator, a new staircase, and public restrooms within an extension on the north side of the building.", "2023 Start", "Design is underway and anticipated to be completed by the end of 2024." ] , [ "row-pv7s.x3kh.scz7", "00000000-0000-0000-3FD2-D300A95918C6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Increase opportunities for public art and historic interpretation.", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "The City commits to exploring opportunities for incorporating public art and historic interpretation elements at key new open spaces being created at Gowanus Green and other open spaces. Specifically, the Head End CSO site’s headhouse’s facade will be activated with interpretive graphics about the function of the CSO facility and the history of Gowanus.", "TBD", "NYC Parks worked with developers to provide public art within the newly created waterfront public access areas, and will contemplate ways to incorporate public art in Gowanus Green Park once Design begins in 2025." ] , [ "row-zdvk_usrv_83fp", "00000000-0000-0000-BD8C-C1DFC4AFA9F0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Fulfill commitment to renovate and reopen the Gowanus Community Center and", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "In Progress", "DYCD will fund a non-profit provider to operate a Cornerstone Program at the Gowanus Community Center. Cornerstone programs provide a holistic approach to programming for ages 6-adult. Activities operating out of Cornerstones are designed and based on the needs of each community they are located in. Cornerstones operate from 2-10pm during the school year and from 8am-11pm weekdays and 3pm-11pm on the weekends during the summer months.", "2022 Start", "The opening of the Gowanus Community Center is pending; NYCHA must resolve two issues. Cornerstone Community Center services are currently relocated to P.S. 456 at 485 State Street. NYCHA working with Verizon on issues concerning phone lines feeding into the fire alarm panel. Once the issue is corrected, a new FDNY inspection will be requested. This pushes out the overall timeline for the space to be utilized. We are hoping for building access by the end of 2024." ] , [ "row-vtbt_fbrh.g3za", "00000000-0000-0000-A8FB-4F9224E92B5A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Provide MAP services at Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "Completed", "• The MAP initiative brings together neighborhood residents and government agencies to reduce crime. Strategies aim to address concentrated disadvantage and physical disorder and promote neighborhood cohesion and strong citywide networks. NeighborhoodStat (Nstat), the driving mechanism behind MAP, mobilizes residents and City agencies to reframe the concept of public safety by addressing the drivers of crime in their neighborhoods through the use of shared knowledge, data and performance metrics to build accountability, safety, legitimacy and trust. The site activation plan for Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens includes interventions in the broad areas of opportunity, trust, and design. This includes programming in the following areas:\n\n• Opportunity: \n\n• Youth development and employment \n\n• Family Stabilization \n\n• Trust: \n\n• NeighborhoodStat\n\n• Domestic Violence Technical Assistance \n\n• Conflict Mediation \n\n• Design: \n\n• Participatory Design\n\n• Activation through play\n\n• MAP Youth Mentorship and Sports Leagues", "2022 Start", "As of 2022, Gowanus and Wyckoff became MAP Developments. Both developments received all MAP services. This action fulfilled the commitment.\n\n\n\nIn FY23, Kings Against Violence Initiative (KAVI) was selected as the MAP NStat implementation provider for Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens. A community organizer was hired to recruit an intergenerational resident team in each site. In FY24, these teams led a participatory budgeting exercise to determine how to spend $30,000 (each) of public funding provided by ONS.\n\n\n\n414 Gowanus Houses residents voted on a project idea implemented in Spring 2024. The project focused on Health and Wellbeing and ran from April through early June. Ten participants between the ages of 15 and 21 learned about music expression, fitness, and nutrition.\n\n281 Wyckoff residents voted on a project idea implemented in Spring 2024. The project focused on youth development, where participants learned boxing and basketball and essential life skills, including communication, teamwork, leadership, and problem-solving abilities.\n\n \n\nThe next steps were phased out by the DOP in FY24.\n\n\n\nHRA continues to lead in-person benefits enrollment events in Gowanus and Wyckoff, as requested by residents and/or Property Management.\n\n\n\nWhen Love Works Dynamically hosts yearly healthy relationships trainings to help Wyckoff and Gowanus residents identify, prevent, and respond to negative relationships, including intimate partner violence.\n\n\n\nEach NYCHA development received an ONS grant to paint a mural on site. Paid artists provided art instruction and stipends for residents to design and paint the murals." ] , [ "row-dirc.p6gy~b97e", "00000000-0000-0000-682F-76F0711CD806", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Target EDC Industrial Developer Loan Fund to facilitate potential Gowanus Mix spaces", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Completed", "EDC will promote the Industrial Developer Loan Fund to ensure Gowanus businesses are aware of the opportunity.", "TBD", "This is a city-wide fund (e.g., EDC is open to applications from Gowanus but there has not been a neighborhood-specific marketing plan for this fund). The fund has made two prior loans - one for Peninsula 1A and the other to GMDC - and is open for new applications (https://edc.nyc/program/nyc-industrial-developer-loan-fund). The fund is also being promoted in recent RFPs issued by EDC." ] , [ "row-j79f~we6f-nqu3", "00000000-0000-0000-BE14-9BEA3E05B41B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Help IBZ businesses and property owners meet resiliency and sustainability goals.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE (MOCEJ)", "Completed", "• MOS will work with local service providers to help businesses and property owners in the Gowanus IBZ and rezoning area understand new options for decarbonization, electrification, and resiliency, such as flood-proofing critical equipment, installing solar PV panels, and investing in energy efficiency retrofits with support provided by the NYC Accelerator, and stormwater management retrofits with support provided by the DEP Private Property Retrofit Incentive Program and the recently updated Green Roof Tax Abatement incentive.", "2022 Start", "In May 2024, NYC MOCEJ and city partners (NYC Accelerator, NYC DEP, SBS, Con Edison, NYSERDA, FloodHelpNY, Bronx and Brooklyn Energy Hub) worked with the Gowanus Sustainability Oversight Taskforce and Council Member Shahana Hanif's office to host a Sustainability and Resiliency Resource Fair/Open House, which provided Gowanus business and property owners with important information on building-level sustainability and resilience programs and incentives. This event connected business and property owners with the NYC Accelerator program to increase community awareness of available resources to reduce the impacts of localized flooding. The NYC Accelerator will continue to provide ongoing support to the owners who have engaged with them following the event." ] , [ "row-76bb-5uhd~iuz6", "00000000-0000-0000-A612-755D5D94B91C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Target outreach around green building infrastructure through NYC Accelerator.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE (MOCEJ)", "Completed", "• NYC Accelerator is a free program that helps New Yorkers save energy and water. A team of experts will meet with local building owners, developers, contractors and community partners to discuss how to improve energy efficiency, reduce carbon emissions, and access project financing & incentives.", "2022 Start", "In May 2024, NYC MOCEJ and city partners (NYC Accelerator, NYC DEP, SBS, Con Edison, NYSERDA, FloodHelpNY, Bronx and Brooklyn Energy Hub) worked with the Gowanus Sustainability Oversight Taskforce and CM Shahana Hanif's office to host a Sustainability and Resiliency Resource Fair/Open House, to provide Gowanus residents with important information on building-level sustainability and resilience programs and incentives. Leading into LL97, this event helped connect New Yorkers to resources to comply with Local Law 97 and increase community awareness of available resources to reduce the impacts of localized flooding." ] , [ "row-da87~hf72_fwsp", "00000000-0000-0000-C186-950C2CBA7071", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Ensure tenant engagement and oversight of NYCHA investments", null, "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "Completed", "• In consultation with Tenant Association leadership at each development, NYCHA will engage residents during project planning and throughout the procurement and construction phases of the capital projects. NYCHA will hold meetings quarterly, or more frequently if needed. Other engagement methods could include: updates at monthly tenant association meetings, resident surveys, robocalls or live calls, door knocking, a dedicated website, tours of other NYCHA preservation projects, and flyers. Discussions with residents will focus on the scope of work NYCHA’s contractor will deliver inside residential units, renovation budgets and timelines (including relocation timeline), input into design preferences within the constraints of the budget, resident rights and protections, Section 3 job opportunities, and contractor requirements, among other topics.\n\nNYCHA will work closely Tenant Association leadership and residents in drafting the Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens design and construction solicitations and, in a timely manner, share a form of the resident temporary relocation agreement and any related documents for review and comment. NYCHA will work with a third-party facilitator and/or independent technical advisor, selected by residents and contracted by NYCHA, that can offer legal support to residents for the duration of the planning, procurement, and construction phases.", "2021 Start", "NYCHA has prioritized resident engagement, ensuring that residents are involved in shaping the renovation process through a variety of methods. These efforts have included visioning workshops, the establishment of on-site engagement offices, quarterly resident update meetings, and monthly check-ins with Tenant Association (TA) leadership, Property Management, and local elected officials. Additionally, NYCHA has facilitated participation in community events and coordinated the signing of Charter Agreements to confirm both the agreed-upon work scope and the right of residents to return to their homes following temporary relocations. Each site has a dedicated liaison — some of whom are proud NYCHA residents themselves — serving as the primary point of contact for residents. NYCHA also remains actively involved in the Gowanus Oversight Task Force, a group of community volunteers and stakeholders working with City agencies to advance the commitments of the Gowanus Neighborhood Plan.\n\nEarlier this year (2024), NYCHA launched the pilot Resident Ambassador Program, an initiative that recruits residents from within the developments to help communicate information about the renovations. Currently, there are three ambassadors from each site. By facilitating communication among their neighbors, the ambassadors strengthen community ties and builds trust, ensuring everyone feels informed, included, and heard.\n\n\n\nIn July 2024, NYCHA announced the selection of the design-build team for Wyckoff Gardens and Gowanus Houses. This selection followed a two-year competitive procurement process that included resident representatives and property management on the selection committee. With a combined 55 years of experience in the construction industry, this design-build team has partnered on numerous affordable housing projects and earned notable accolades, including the 2011 Big Apple Brownfield Award and LEED Gold Certification for the Atlantic Terrace Building. Their experience with NYCHA includes significant work on capital projects such as the Hurricane Sandy recovery efforts and Permanent Affordability Commitment Together (PACT) projects.\n\n\n\nThe work scope for each site has been uniquely tailored based on feedback from residents, TA leadership, Property Management, and local elected officials. The combined budget for Gowanus and Wyckoff is approximately $223 million.\n\n\n\nAt Wyckoff Gardens, the scope of work includes kitchen and bathroom renovations, kitchen waste line replacements, electrical upgrades, and hazardous material abatement, including the removal of lead-based paint from all apartments. The scope of work at Gowanus Houses includes kitchen and bathroom renovations, complete lead-based paint removal, and in-unit heating optimization to improve heat delivery throughout the apartments. Additionally, through New York State funding, Gowanus Houses will receive full elevator replacements." ] , [ "row-gdhn.dwwf-iz5a", "00000000-0000-0000-FD65-33CFE54438FA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Fulfill commitment to renovate and reopen the Wyckoff Community Center.", null, "Community Resources", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "NYCHA’s previous procurement for the expansion of this center was unsuccessful. NYCHA will release a new public solicitation in December 2021. Bids would be due back in late January with an anticipated award in Q2 of 2022. At that time, a contract construction timeline will be presented, and construction will begin. Construction is expected to last two to three years.", "2021 Start", "Construction began on the community center at Wyckoff in October 2023, with a budget of $6.2 million. The project is at 10 percent Construction completion and is scheduled to be completed in July 2025." ] , [ "row-tvey.yudd_wdty", "00000000-0000-0000-5DF0-495A13B187AC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Fund comprehensive in-unit renovations at all apartments at Gowanus Houses and Wyckoff Gardens.", null, "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "• The City will fund comprehensive in-unit renovations at all apartments at Gowanus Houses (1,134 units) and Wyckoff Gardens (528 units). This work will include all interior apartment component replacements as identified during the scoping process, which may include but is not limited to: walls, plumbing (including riser work), fixtures in bathrooms and kitchens, flooring, interior doors, electrical wiring, and lighting fixtures. Completing this work may require a phased temporary relocation of existing residents.\n\nAs described in Item 4 below, NYCHA will commit to an engagement schedule and communication plan. NYCHA will also commit to creating an agreement with residents focused on the temporary relocation process, including but not limited to: adequate notice to each tenant ahead of renovation, a guarantee that all residents can return to their development, and NYCHA’s payment for resident temporary relocation costs as needed (e.g., moving costs, meal and transportation stipends, storage if necessary, and other out of pocket expenses). If temporary relocation in the development is not possible, accommodations in the immediate neighborhood will be identified. Consideration will be given to medical conditions, emergency transfers and domestic violence cases, and elementary schools.\n\nTo ensure the above work will be completed, the City will allocate approximately $200M in capital.", "2022 start", "The Gowanus and Wyckoff comprehensive modernization projects are utilizing the design-build delivery method. The Notice to Proceed is anticipated for January 2025. Their combined budget is approximately $223 million.\n\n\n\nThe work scope for each site has been uniquely tailored based on feedback from residents, TA leadership, Property Management, and local elected officials.\n\n\n\nAt Wyckoff Gardens, the scope of work includes kitchen and bathroom renovations, kitchen waste line replacements, electrical upgrades, and hazardous material abatement, including the removal of lead-based paint from all apartments. The Gowanus Houses scope of work includes kitchen and bathroom renovations, complete lead-based paint removal, and in-unit heating optimization to improve heat delivery throughout the apartments. Additionally, through New York State funding, Gowanus Houses will receive full elevator replacements." ] , [ "row-yfn3~46d7.f6kf", "00000000-0000-0000-CF24-2C93E750F95D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Conduct Workforce Outreach and Virtual / In - Person Recruitment Events.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "• SBS will conduct outreach in the district, including virtual or in-person recruitment events, at least every other week to connect individuals to the Workforce 1 training and employment services based on demand. Workforce 1 will hold regular virtual or in-person recruitment events in the district where recruiters will be screening candidates to fill open jobs for current employers. Recruiters will screen and assess individuals for skills training in several sectors including healthcare, industrial, construction, food service, and retail.", "2023-2025", "The SBS Workforce1 Career Center in Brooklyn has conducted outreach in the district through virtual and in-person recruitment events. Virtual recruitment events are held weekly for our broader Brooklyn audience. However, in-person efforts focused on the Gowanus population have included offsite recruitment opportunities through our monthly Mobile Outreach events and other events in partnership with organizations such as Community Housing Innovations and NYCHA REES." ] , [ "row-52u4.g9f2-cm6g", "00000000-0000-0000-505D-570B690A9847", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Connect Gowanus residents to construction and green manufacturing training programs.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "• Through the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS will screen Gowanus residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. SBS will explore partnership with other local workforce development groups focused on industrial jobs, green jobs, and construction.\n\nThis construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. In coordination with the Council Members, SBS will organize outreach events to screen and assess jobseekers for pre-apprenticeships through the program. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre- apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions who provide additional adult and young adult education services.Additionally, SBS will connect jobseekers to green manufacturing training programs as these programs become available, and screen residents for employment opportunities.", "2023-2027", "In line with the New York City's Green Economy Action plan, SBS has launched the HVAC Pre-Apprenticeship Training Program. This 12-week program will help New Yorkers learn foundational curricula about Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) operations and maintenance. The HVAC program is designed to prepare participants for entry-level occupations as air conditioning, heating, and refrigeration technicians trained in the testing, servicing, and maintenance of commercial, industrial, and residential climate-control equipment. The program will include foundational curriculum, targeted recruitment of CB6 NYCHA residents, job connection support for entry-level careers in HVAC, and MetroCards. The anticipated timeline of the first cohort launch is early Fall 2024." ] , [ "row-cb7y_jqc6~4wq3", "00000000-0000-0000-AB8E-DAF2AA34E055", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Create a “Gowanus Program Manager” position, which will oversee all business and workforce strategies related to the Gowanus rezoning.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "The position, housed at SBS, will provide a central contact point for businesses seeking assistance with compliance, business management, legal services, relocation resources from SBS and partnering organizations, promotion of industrial and arts businesses in the Gowanus IBZ, support for the workforce strategies listed below, and collaboration with the potential Gowanus Waterfront BID.", "2023 - 2027", "The Rezoning Manager position has been filled and is a part of the Intergovernmental Affairs (IGA) Team in the Executive Office. The Rezoning Manager reports to the Director of IGA and is responsible for facilitating coordination on the points of agreement, working with internal and external stakeholders, supporting outreach, and serves as the main point of contact to SBS for the Gowanus community." ] , [ "row-563i_xf9p_zdyi", "00000000-0000-0000-4F34-DDCDB9426765", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Create a Gowanus Business Grant Program", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "• SBS will create a Gowanus Business Grant Program to assist businesses that are directly displaced and need to adapt to changes in the neighborhood. Each business will be eligible to receive grants of up to $50,000 per business. Relocation reimbursement grants will be disbursed on a rolling basis. SBS will coordinate with local community organizations and elected officials to conduct regular door-to-door outreach to notify all businesses along the corridor of these grant and loan programs. Businesses will be eligible to receive grants for approximately ten years from the adoption of the rezoning, and requests will be evaluated with SBS on a case-by-case basis thereafter.\n\n• Gowanus Business Grant Eligibility Criteria:\n\n• Business meets Small Business Administration (SBA) definition of small business.\n\n• Business is operating in the neighborhood at the time of the adoption of the rezoning.\n\n• Business can demonstrate direct business losses as a result of the rezoning (ex: manufacturing, etc.); and\n\n• Business can present evidence of eligible relocation expenses incurred for reimbursement.", "2022 Start", "The Gowanus Business Relocation Grant will reimburse up to $50,000 in relocation expenses for eligible businesses that were directly displaced by the rezoning. SBS has published draft rules for business eligibility criteria, and anticipates promulgating a final rule in the coming months.\n\n\n\nBusiness owners that suspect their business was directly displaced by the rezoning are encouraged to remain up-to-date on tax filings, maintain evidence of business loss, and keep documentation of relocation cost." ] , [ "row-fye9-panx_v466", "00000000-0000-0000-1F93-2FA66966137D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Deploy the SBS Mobile Unit to the Gowanus neighborhood monthly.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "• The SBS Mobile Unit will provide small business services and workforce development services (such as application screenings and interviews with employers) on a regular basis. The City will coordinate with local Council Members on outreach strategies, deployment schedule, locations, and specific focus areas.", "2023-2025", "The SBS Mobile Outreach unit continues to provide small business and workforce services to residents through monthly Mobile Outreach Unit events in Gowanus. In FY24, the SBS outreach team reached over 600 jobseekers and entrepreneurs. This includes connecting residents to job training, job placement support, small business compliance, and M/WBE certification. SBS works with other city agencies, community partners, and the offices of Councilmember Restler and Councilmember Hanif to raise awareness of the services available in the neighborhood and provide additinal services." ] , [ "row-y5vd_w7nw-w52m", "00000000-0000-0000-C3C3-E3732B35F241", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Design and Deliver Workforce Training for Local Residents.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "• SBS commits to working with local partner(s) to design and deliver a comprehensive workforce development program(s) tailored to the need of local Gowanus residents. The program(s) will seek to prepare residents for high-paying, fast-growing fields like tech, healthcare, construction, and advanced manufacturing and will include bridge programming, job training, and placement. The program will also specifically target CB 6 NYCHA residents for participation.", "2023-2027", "SBS has launched the Apprentice NYC training program, with targeted recrtuiment of Gowanus and Brooklyn CD 6 NYCHA residents. The program will help New Yorkers develop in-demand skills in a high-growth occupation and connect them to apprenticeships such as CNC Machinists, Welders, and Industrial Mechanics. The program model will include introductory bridge programming, job skills training, transferable, and industry-recognized certification Certified Manufacturing Associate (CMfgA), job placement through apprenticeship employer partners, and MetroCards." ] , [ "row-6243.pfru.9jr4", "00000000-0000-0000-C363-8B20AD760D02", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Support access to industrial sector jobs for Community Board 6 residents.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "• SBS will provide funding to an experienced local provider for programing to support industrial job training for community members ages 18-25, particularly NYCHA residents. Such programming will seek to collaborate with local schools and institutions with vocational education to link with career pathways in growing industrial and sustainability-based sectors.", "2023-2025", "SBS has procured the recruitment partner, Soulful Synergy, to connect SBS residents to workforce training programs, and they are collaborating with training providers to develop a robust talent pipeline inclusive of Gowanus residents with a focus on Brooklyn Community Board 6, NYCHA residents, and young adults aged 18-25." ] , [ "row-rupx.kwd7~gf4f", "00000000-0000-0000-C10F-3A164337E6E9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Support M/WBE businesses through city programming.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "• SBS conducts outreach to identify M/WBE businesses that provide goods and services aligned with the City's needs, assesses their eligibility for certification as an M/WBE, and connects them to business education, capacity building programs, individualized technical and financing assistance to help them compete for city contracts, perform on them successfully, and grow. SBS’s M/WBE business education workshops introduce firms to NYC procurement actors and processes and provide strategies for discovering and competing for City contracts. Additionally, they detail the formal steps of contract management and performance. Technical assistance services support MWBEs in creating and maintaining registrations needed to compete for City, state and federal contracts and ensure that technically responsive and appropriately-priced responses are submitted in response to RFPs and requests for bids. Capacity building programs help M/WBEs network deeply with their peers, provide opportunities for partnership and prepare firms to increase their contract size with high spend agencies through qualifying for bonding and pre-qualified lists.\n\nSBS will work to connect Gowanus businesses to all M/WBE services. Working though the M/WBE Leadership Associations, SBS will conduct targeted outreach in the rezoning area. SBS will work to increase the number of certified firms in Gowanus by 50% by the close of FY23.", "2022 Start", "Although SBS did not meet the goal of increasing M/WBE certification by 50% by the end of June 2023, SBS continues to support any interested eligible entrepreneur get city-certified. SBS currently has over 200 M/WBE certified firms in the Gowanus zip codes and has businesses in the pipeline to become M/WBE certified.\n\n\n\nIn 2023, Michael Garner was appointed as the first citywide chief business diversity officer of the Mayor’s Office of M/WBE’s, and his leadership has changed SBS’ recruitment strategy to target industries that are well positioned to gain opportunities to perform City contracts.\n\n\n\nOur Mobile Unit “Mobie” promotes M/WBE certification and M/WBE program services monthly in Gowanus. In addition, SBS conducts bi-weekly M/WBE Webinars for potential applicants. Outside of tabling during the Mobile Unit Outreach events, SBS has conducts door-to-door outreach in Gowanus to market and promotes M/WBE business services. SBS always welcomes partnerships with local organizations and businesses to promote M/WBE services." ] , [ "row-ryzi~qxca~zsui", "00000000-0000-0000-5276-14FB6F3ACB85", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Support the community's effort to create a Gowanus Waterfront Business Improvement District", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "The City will support community efforts to create a Gowanus Waterfront Business Improvement District (BID) focused on stewardship, access, and public programming of open spaces, including new and existing waterfront esplanades, public parks and streetscapes. Waterfront development parcel owners may contract with the BID to meet esplanade maintenance requirements. SBS will provide technical assistance and serve as an advisory member of the BID steering committee. In addition to SBS, Parks and other agencies will provide technical assistance and attend steering committee meetings where requested.", "2021 Start", "The Neighborhood Development Division (NDD) at SBS has and continues to provide support during BID formation steering committee meetings as an advisory member. Additionally, NDD has monthly check-in calls with the Gowanus Canal Conservancy, which received the $50,000 BID Formation Grant in FY24 and the $100,000 BID Formation Grant in FY23." ] , [ "row-i46v-jn9q.8i9y", "00000000-0000-0000-BD0D-009A3BCC7FFE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Work with Gowanus businesses to connect them to capital access services.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "SBS works with business owners to assess their financing needs, identify appropriate financing options, and connect businesses to our network of over 40 lenders. SBS will connect Gowanus area businesses to capital through on-site outreach events and the City’s NYC Business Solutions Centers.", "FY22 Start", "SBS continues to promote capital access services to Gowanus businesses through the monthly Mobile Unit outreach events and the city’s NYC Business Solutions Centers including the Industrial Business Service providers." ] , [ "row-u4g7.5252_kqmm", "00000000-0000-0000-B843-DFF1D6498E51", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Work with MTA to improve subway accessibility", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As part of the Fast Forward plan, MTA New York City Transit has committed to dramatically increasing the number of accessible subway stations in the next capital program and making sure that no rider is more than two stations away from an accessible station. This standard is only partially met in Inwood. The 207th Street A Line station is fully accessible, and the Dyckman Street 1 Line station is only accessible in the southbound direction. Other Inwood stations lack ADA access. The City will work closely with the MTA on its subway accessibility plan and will seek to ensure that all communities, including Inwood, meet NYCT's new accessibility standard", "Ongoing", "MTA's New York City Transit will work to improve the accessibility of Inwood's transit infrastructure through capital improvements or with the redevelopment of a site adjacent to the subway. DOT will review designs as they relate to any street and sidewalk modifications that may be required. MTA has an elevator project pending final design at the Inwood 1 Train Station." ] , [ "row-4ck6.bfjs-b5hb", "00000000-0000-0000-4663-B23EEB1A4B3B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Construct a school at Gowanus Green.", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "• SCA commits to constructing a DOE school at Gowanus Green. An approximately 22,000 square foot parcel is being reserved for the school and is located across from the future public park at the intersection of 5th Street and the new Hoyt and Luquer Streets extensions. This commitment is subject to a City commitment to fund the project. DOE and Parks will provide a Joint Operated Playground (JOP) at the public park across the street for exclusive use by the school during the school day. DOT and DOE School Safety will create a plan to provide appropriate street traffic safety measures to enable safe school bus pick up and drop off as well as safe crossing to the JOP.", "TBD", "The construction of a new school is a key aspect of the mixed-use Gowanus Green development, which is underway and proceeding in two distinct phases. Phase One will include the construction of four buildings along the western section of Loquer Street. The first building of Phase One is slated for financial closing in 2025, with an anticipated construction start date shortly thereafter. To assist with this goal, Empire State Development Corporation's Restore New York Communities grant awarded $5 million to HPD. Phase Two will include the school facility, remaining residential buildings, and the eastern section of Loquer Street. After site remediation is complete, SCA will pursue funding for this project." ] , [ "row-ihya~nbc3-9wxn", "00000000-0000-0000-437A-F1C76D0CB9A3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Require notification of development in school siting opportunities.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Not Started", "DOB will notify the SCA, DOE, and affected Community Board when an owner/developer files plans to conduct demolition or excavation work on any project in the Gowanus Rezoning area to afford SCA/DOE and the Developer notice of a potential opportunity to construct a school within a mixed-use development, should the site be feasible, a school capacity need has been identified and the school need has been funded in the SCA/DOE’s Capital Plan. SCA/DOE shall have the final right to determine whether an identified site is feasible and needed for the construction of a funded school program at the time it receives notification.\n\nThe Gowanus Special District along the Canal contains zoning rules that encourage the inclusion of public schools as part of new mixed-use residential buildings if seats are needed, as determined by the SCA.", "TBD", "Per the Agreement for the Gowanus Rezoning, this is commitment under DOB's purview. To date, DOB has not notified the SCA of any school siting opportunities in the rezoning area." ] , [ "row-74a5-ug3w-wxac", "00000000-0000-0000-65C7-D08838270982", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Greater East Midtown", "Continue engagement with Greenacre Foundation regarding development within the vicinity of Greenacre Park", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Completed", "Greenacre Park is a gem of a public space situated in East Midtown and a valuable asset for workers, residents, and visitors alike. As such, DCP will do the following for development that occurs within the radius of Greenacre Park (as identified by the Greenacre Foundation):\n\n1. DCP will send the Greenacre Foundation any filed application for any zoning actions pursuant to the East Midtown rezoning at the same time it is sent to the Community Board;\n\n2. DCP will inform any such applicant to discuss its development plans with the Greenacre Foundation; and\n\n3. DCP commits to again meet with Greenacre Foundation to discuss potential shadow impacts from development both within and outside this rezoning plan.", "2017-ongoing", "DCP met with the Greenacre Foundation (GF) on March 28, 2018. The discussion focused on GF's analysis regarding possible shadow impacts from potential development east of the Greater East Midtown rezoning area." ] , [ "row-vian-4meb-5q4n", "00000000-0000-0000-60CD-9B7792B23C0E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Greater East Midtown", "Report on residential conversion activity in East Midtown", null, "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Completed", "We have not seen evidence that the ability for owners to convert their properties to residential uses as-of-right poses issues for this area. Nonetheless at your request, DCP will report back to the Manhattan Borough President's Office and the City Council on the prevalence of residential conversions and any associated impacts in the rezoning boundaries in both 3 years and 5 years time.", "2017-2022", "The City released its three-year report on August 9, 2020, and five-year (final) report on August 4, 2022" ] , [ "row-9cm2~9ft8-8xwc", "00000000-0000-0000-1A9C-0F26273D3C3A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Greater East Midtown", "Advance five upfront public realm improvement projects in the East Midtown area", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Through the completion of upfront capital commitments (estimated cost of up to $12M), including:\n\n* A permanent shared street on 43rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenue\n\n* Designation of Pershing East as a pedestrian plaza and a refresh of the space\n\n* Thoroughfare improvements on 53rd Street between 2nd and 5th Avenues\n\n* Improvements to Park Avenue traffic patterns through turn lane upgrades\n\n* Improvements to Lexington Avenue at 43rd Street", "2017-2019", "Pershing Square\n\nPershing Square West reopened as a permanent pedestrian plaza in Spring 2019. DDC is working to construct Pershing Square West, which will include areas for seating, trees/plantings, wayfinding, bike share, pedestrian security measures and emergency vehicle access.\n\n\n\n43rd Street\n\nDDC anticipates design to be complete in Winter 2025 and construction to start in Fall 2026.\n\n\n\nLexington Avenue\n\nDDC brought on a Design-Build firm in October 2023 that is currently working through design. Water main work is anticipated to start in Fall 2024. \n\n\n\nPark Avenue\n\nMTA Metro North is in the first phase of rehabilitating the Grand Central Terminal Train Shed on Park Avenue between Grand Central Terminal and East 57th Street and the City is coordinating closely with MTA on the street restoration along this corridor. DOT released a landscape design RFP in Summer/Fall 2024 to select a firm to create a cohesive design vision for Park Avenue between East 46th to East 57th Streets, which will include an expanded median design as part of the street restoration. Once the team is selected and registered, the term of the RFP will run for approximately 18 months.\n\n\n\n53rd Street\n\nThe East Midtown Governing Group will continue to consider new projects as funding becomes available." ] , [ "row-5rmi_eayj_vju3", "00000000-0000-0000-CFBF-E6AE70BDEEA0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Improve and enhance Highbridge Park through the Anchor Park Initiative", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "At over 130 acres, Highbridge Park is one of the area's most important open spaces. The park offers natural beauty intertwined with passive and active recreational amenities. In 2016, Highbridge was tapped for a $30 million investment under Mayor de Blasio's Anchor Parks Initiative - a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make an old park new again. Working closely with the community, NYC Parks has since developed a conceptual master plan and is advancing a series of capital improvements for Highbridge Park based on the community's priorities. Phase I, currently in procurement process, improves safety and connectivity within the northern reaches of the Park by upgrading the pathways between the soon to be reconstructed Grand Staircase at Laurel Hill Terrace and a brand new entry plaza at Dyckman Street and Harlem River Drive.", "FY 2017 Design Start", "In April 2021, NYC Parks completed the Highbridge Anchor Park Reconstruction Phase I, which included the reconstruction of the Grand Staircase at Laurel Hill Terrace and a brand new entry plaza at Dyckman Street and Harlem River Drive." ] , [ "row-pe2c-t7xd~9e5m", "00000000-0000-0000-F376-DD569557F96C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Greater East Midtown", "Establish the East Midtown Governing Group and fund up to $38 million in City Capital for capital-eligible public realm projects, to be selected by the Governing Group", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "A commitment of $38M in City Capital for capital eligible public realm projects selected by the East Midtown Governing Group.\n\n\n\nThe above-mentioned public realm projects will be subject to consultation with relevant stakeholders, including the Governing Group, and will take into account the needs of property and business owners along the street. Project selection and design will incorporate the needs for overall circulation, transit connections, building and loading dock access, pick-up and drop-offs, parking, sanitation, deliveries, ADA accessibility, emergency access, and utilities.", "2017-2018", "Pershing Square\n\nPershing Square West reopened as a permanent pedestrian plaza in Spring 2019. DDC is working to construct Pershing Square West, which will include areas for seating, trees/plantings, wayfinding, bike share, pedestrian security measures and emergency vehicle access.\n\n\n\n43rd Street\n\nDDC anticipates design to be complete in Winter 2025 and construction to start in Fall 2026.\n\n\n\nLexington Avenue\n\nDDC brought on a Design-Build firm in October 2023 that is currently working through design. Water main work is anticipated to start in Fall 2024. \n\n\n\nPark Avenue\n\nMTA Metro North is in the first phase of rehabilitating the Grand Central Terminal Train Shed on Park Avenue between Grand Central Terminal and East 57th Street and the City is coordinating closely with MTA on the street restoration along this corridor. DOT released a landscape design RFP in Summer/Fall 2024 to select a firm to create a cohesive design vision for Park Avenue between East 46th to East 57th Streets, which will include an expanded median design as part of the street restoration. Once the team is selected and registered, the term of the RFP will run for approximately 18 months.\n\n\n\n53rd Street\n\nThe East Midtown Governing Group will continue to consider new projects as funding becomes available." ] , [ "row-rqp7~w5dc-2gj7", "00000000-0000-0000-1973-D5B9959031BF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Provide energy assistance to cultural organization selected to operate IRCPA", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Revised", "The City, upon selection of the operator, will add IRCPA to the \"Energy Coalition.\" In FY 2017 the city established the \"Energy Coalition,\" which is a group of cultural organizations on City-owned property under DCLA's jurisdiction that are provided baseline energy assistance. The goals of the \"˜Energy Coalition', which align strongly with the City's CreateNYC cultural plan, are to provide stable funding to select anchor cultural organizations, especially in underserved communities, and to strengthen NYC's non-profit cultural sector through more equitable City funding. 10 organizations citywide are part of the Coalition and this would be the first site in the Inwood/Washington Heights area to be included.", "Upon opening of the new performing art space", "The EDC funding agreement to transfer ownership of IRPAC site from City-owned to privately-owned by People's Theater Project is still in progress." ] , [ "row-qkik~xtje-g4st", "00000000-0000-0000-B068-51B8212DAD99", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Provide technical assistance to bolster capacity of local cultural organizations", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Completed", "DCLA's Community Arts Development Program will offer a year-long technical assistance program to Upper Manhattan cultural organizations, ensuring that leadership of these organizations have the skills and capacities to successfully meet the demands of running a performing art center. The goal of the technical assistance funding will be to enable groups to be better equipped to respond to an RFP soliciting the IRCPA operator.\n\nAfter a one year period, the City will issue an open RFP for an operator of IRCPA. The organization(s) selected through the RFP process to operate IRCPA will receive additional technical assistance to align IRCPA programming with community needs and interests.", "Within 1 year", "In FY24, DCLA provided $50,000 in funding to the selected operator, People's Theater Project, for market study and business planning as part of techinical assistance support for the project." ] , [ "row-248y.htyn-j56j", "00000000-0000-0000-031F-AF129EDE39CE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Water main and sanitary sewer replacement in northwestern Inwood", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "DDC will continue to implement the project to replace sanitary sewer and water mains in the northwestern portion of Inwood. The project includes distribution water main and sanitary sewer replacements in the area generally bounded by Park Terrace East and West and West 214th and 218th Streets.", "2017-2020 (Construction)", "Construction was completed for Project SEN002157 in June 2022." ] , [ "row-msrz~ebev.ydyu", "00000000-0000-0000-2927-562FA6B74D1A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Water main and sanitary sewer replacement in northwestern Inwood", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "Completed", "DDC will continue to implement the project to replace sanitary sewer and water mains in the northwestern portion of Inwood. The project includes distribution water main and sanitary sewer replacements in the area generally bounded by Park Terrace East and West and West 214th and 218th Streets.", "2017-2020 (Construction)", "Construction was completed for this project, SEN002157 in June 2022." ] , [ "row-misp-adjn_hh72", "00000000-0000-0000-0556-2FBDD0AE0232", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Develop and launch the GWEC STEM Institute, a year-long STEM enrichment program to prepare students to be ready for college matriculation in STEM fields", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Revised", "The goal of the GWEC STEM Institute is to prepare, expose and encourage GWEC students to enter and succeed in STEM baccalaureate or associate programs, including the mechatronics and technology programs. The GWEC STEM Institute, through a combination of investments in DOE and higher education/ STEM partners programs, will offer students the unique opportunity to access some of the best and latest learning in STEM fields and maximize their academic potential with the explicit goal of going to college in promising 21st Century career fields. During school hours, DOE will make investments to increase Math and Science learning, with trained teachers with high quality providers. Additionally, and to build upon and maximize the upgrades to the GWEC facilities that will provide students with best-in-class project-based learning opportunities, the DOE will develop and launch a set of programs to provide students a head start on college readiness in the science, technology and engineering fields. These initiatives will include, but may not be limited to, after-school, weekend, and summer STEM programming that complement daytime STEM instruction and introduce students to fields such as mechatronics and robotics; access to college-credit classes through partnership with CUNY and CCNY; and GWEC leadership collaboration with Council District 10 schools, higher education partners, community-based organizations, and industry partners to ensure that GWEC is always at the forefront of innovation on STEM learning.\n\nThese programs may be made available to not just students at GWEC but also members of the broader community. This initiative may seek to partner with a higher education institution to ensure alignment with college-level academic expectations.", "2019 Design Start", "Due to funding considerations, school administration decided to redirect this project with the available resources and instead created three STEM labs, one on every floor at the George Washington Campus." ] , [ "row-bwk8-gvmd_h7j5", "00000000-0000-0000-DA66-6E4437F0E00C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "New neighborhood studies", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "Beyond City of Yes, our work together also includes ambitious neighborhood planning efforts to create more housing, jobs, and neighborhood amenities in communities across the city. Each of these efforts is a partnership between neighborhood residents, council members, and the Administration. Today we are happy to commit to initiate four further neighborhood studies: Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn Community Boards 12 and 14; East Flatbush, Brooklyn Community Board 17; Harlem River North, Bronx Community Board 7; and White Plains Road, Bronx Community Board 12. Public engagement will begin on all plans in 2025. Together, these studies could result in rezoning actions that deliver thousands of units, including affordable housing.", null, null ] , [ "row-59cv_vbfk-kuhp", "00000000-0000-0000-066D-7224A25CFB27", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Expand Computer Science for All in Inwood through aggressive outreach to District 6 Schools", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Completed", "The Department of Education will undertake an aggressive outreach strategy to drive school-level participation in Computer Science for All. This includes expansion of Computer Science for All programs to additional elementary, middle and high schools in the area, and increased participation of superintendents, principals, and school leadership in teacher professional development opportunities like Computer Science Education Week. The Department of Education estimates that 30 additional District 6 schools will join Computer Science for All over the next three years, to bring computer science education to students in the Inwood community.", "ongoing", "The Computer Science for All (CS4All) initiative is advancing its goals with a focus on integrating computer science into core curricula, enhancing teacher recruitment and training, expanding pathways for students, and sustaining and scaling computer science education programs in District 6. A key strategy includes developing a scalable virtual training model for K-12 educators on topics like CS standards and ethics of AI. Collaboration with school leaders and external partners will be essential to ensure these efforts elevate computer science education and support the broader vision of “Bright Starts, Bold Futures” for the Inwood community.\n\n\n\nAdditionally, the College Academy (06M462) is participating in FutureReadyNYC and developing a tech pathway in Software Development. FutureReadyNYC is a transformative high school program that equips students with job skills, paid work experience, early college credits, and industry-recognized credentials to prepare them for rewarding careers and economic security." ] , [ "row-rc97.2jvz~bz84", "00000000-0000-0000-0F4B-DA6A3B161B39", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Expand program with CUNY Tutor Corps to fund CUNY students providing supplemental tutoring during school to support existing algebra and CS instruction", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Revised", "DOE will continue to partner with CUNY Tutor Corps to reinforce Computer Science for All and Algebra for All curriculum taught in elementary, middle and high schools throughout District 6. Tutor Corps is funded to expand in FY19 from 180 to 360 tutors citywide. DOE will help support connecting tutors with host teachers at participating schools in District 6.", "Ongoing", "School administration had originally planned for the CUNY Tutors to work with 8th grade students at the STEM Institute. As this project was redirected, DOE will instead explore tutoring options for middle and high school students." ] , [ "row-g433.mi8a~gzqv", "00000000-0000-0000-39F5-D47125F2A03B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Expand Teacher Professional Development and Training in STEM fields, including through participation to the biannual DOE STEM Institute", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Completed", "The Department of Education will ensure that District 6 teachers are well-trained to teach the content and skills students need to succeed in the academic and professional fields of the future. DOE will undertake an aggressive outreach strategy to drive participation from school leadership in teacher training programs like the biannual DOE STEM Institute. The Department of Education aims to ensure that each school has five teachers trained in high quality STEM professional development, and that schools with over 1,000 students have at least eight teachers trained.\n\nFor purposes of this effort, the DOE considers the biannual DOE STEM Institute to be the premier teacher training program for this work. This Institute connects school teachers and leadership with some of the most innovative programming partners in the country and provides a forum for them to network with other STEM educators and share best practices and toolkits. CS For All training, AP For All professional development (for math, science, and technology AP classes), and Math for America trainings are additional sources of relevant, high quality professional development that qualify for purposes of this initiative. The DOE reserves the right to add internally-provided, university-provided, or third party-provided professional development to this list upon an in depth review of the program's offerings and alignment, with the goal of ensuring that District 6 teachers and administrators are highly trained in rigorous content and highly effective pedagogy in STEM. All of these efforts are in support of the intention to provide students in District 6 with a truly excellent and equitable education.", "ongoing", "The STEM team has refocused STEM professional learning toward smaller, localized professional learning opportunities, rather than hosting large, biannual, three-day institutes. Professional learning offerings will be tailored to each district’s needs and priorities.\n\n\n\n \n\n\n\nThe STEM team provides ongoing professional learning opportunities for the K-5 Science Core Curriculum. The STEM team developed engineering and technology extensions for select lesson plans, and has also provided teachers with professional learning for the 6-8 Science Core Curriculum since July 2019. These opportunities are available to all schools that have opted into the Science Core Curriculum. Moreover, during the 2019-2020 school year the STEM team piloted the integration of a robotics curriculum with 10-12 District 6 schools, in a partnership with the Community Superintendent." ] , [ "row-86mh-btmc~67hk", "00000000-0000-0000-F17C-249E1FC4A41E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Explore the expansion of the STEM Hub on the current TCU site at GWEC", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Revised", "If the Transportable Classroom Units (TCU) at GWEC are vacated, which may involve proposals requiring Panel for Educational Policy approval, DOE will explore the expansion of STEM education, which will include assessing space and capacity at GWEC and overall demand for increased STEM programming.", "Upon TCU being vacated", "The TCUs at the George Washington Educational Campus are currently occupied by a charter school and are therefore unavailable. DOE is currently evaluating alternatives." ] , [ "row-p2qb-9x53~cbth", "00000000-0000-0000-26AE-76A6CD312768", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Seek Potential Partners to Develop a P-TECH Program at GWHS", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Completed", "Pathways in Technology Early College High School (P-TECH) is a post-secondary education model that connects high school, college, and the world of work through college and industry partnerships. DOE will study the feasibility of the development of a mechatronics-related P-TECH program in Inwood. Subject to community interest, labor market demand analysis, and the identification of a feasible partnership including higher education and high school partner capacity and interest, the city will work towards the development of a P-TECH program at a school in District 6, including potentially at GWHS campus.", "2018-2019", "At this time, DOE is not pursuing a new school or program for grades 9-14 in District 6.\n\n\n\nThe DOE conducted a review of feasible sites for the grades 9-14 (P-TECH) expansion in underserved communities. During the assessment of District 6 (which already has ten high schools and one transfer school), it was determined that:\n\n\n\n- District 6 would not be an equitable choice for another early college school because it already has two early college high schools:\n\n a) Inwood Early College for Health and Information Tech (06M211) (P-TECH)\n\n b) City College Academy of the Arts (06M293)\n\n\n\n- 8 of the 10 high schools in District 6 offer College Now coursework in which students can earn college credits\n\n\n\n- Since 2022, there were three schools awarded Future Ready NYC Programming to provide Early College Credits to students in a market-aligned pathway. Future Ready NYC is a transformative high school program that equips students with job skills, paid work experience, early college credits, and industry-recognized credentials to prepare them for rewarding careers and economic security. The three schools are:\n\n(a) Washington Heights Expeditionary Learning School-06M348\n\n(b) High School for Excellence and Innovation-06M423\n\n(c) The College Academy-06M462\n\n\n\n- In 2023, a competitive NYSED PTECH Funding Grant application was launched. Three District 6 schools applied and none were selected:\n\n(a) Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics - 06M552\n\n(b) A. Philip Randolph Campus High School - 06M540\n\n(c) The College Academy - 06M462 (*note The College Academy receives FutureReadyNYC programming and funding)" ] , [ "row-rhg4_7e8w.q8ca", "00000000-0000-0000-FF4D-035CA134BB20", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Park Avenue Density Study in the Bronx", null, "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Not Started", "The Department of City Planning commits to review potential densities in the Park Avenue area of the Bronx, with an eye toward a neighborhood plan that increases housing capacity, including homeownership.", "Summer 2025", null ] , [ "row-yqs9-ihuy~efd5", "00000000-0000-0000-3613-F38996C26A0C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Expand Community Services Offered at the DOHMH Washington Heights Center", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE (DOHMH)", "On Hold", "Located at 600 West 168 Street, the DOHMH Washington Heights Center is an important piece of the City's Upper Manhattan health service network. On the floors operated by the DOHMH, we have public services that range from free and confidential testing and treatment for tuberculosis, and insurance enrollment, and co-located community based service providers. The City also recognizes there is a strong interest to do more to connect these services to the community and are excited for the prospect of working on that with the Council Member to do that work\n\n? The City will work with the Council Member's office to develop an outreach strategy to inform and attract more eligible residents of Manhattan Community Board 12 to take advantage of the health services on site. Outreach to include health fairs, targeted neighborhood advertisement (including Get Covered NYC and other medical campaigns as funding allows), and promoting available services through Columbia University's Get Health Heights coalition.\n\nTimeline: To begin Q1 CY 2019\n\n? The City will make best faith efforts to collaborate with Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, which also occupies space within the building, to strategize how their own programming can best serve the Washington Heights and Inwood communities.\n\nTimeline: To begin Q4 CY 2018\n\n? The City will upgrade the broadband internet availability for the Washington Heights Center, and ensure that visitors have access to public wi-fi.\n\nCapital Cost: $55,300\n\nTimeline: November 2018\n\n? HRA will work with their designated Upper Manhattan HomeBase provider and DOHMH to have representatives on site at 600 West 168th Street. Homebase will hold regular satellite office hours so that visitors to 600 West 168th Street members can receive housing advice, enroll in Homebase, and receive housing-related referrals. Having HomeBase representatives on site will provide a direct connection to onsite providers to a set of new supportive services and strengthen the network between their work and HRA The Public Engagement Unit (PEU) will also hold regular satellite office hours at 600 West 168th Street. Tenant Support specialists will be available to connect tenants in the area to resources and services to mitigate displacement, including referrals to legal assistance through HRA, and provide ongoing case management of all housing-related issues. In addition, specialists will screen any interested constituents for over 30 government benefits through AccessNYC, including Rent Freeze programs (e.g. SCRIE, DRIE) and cash assistance, and advise them through the application processes.", "2018 - 2019", "The DOHMH Washington Heights Clinic is currently closed. DOHMH does not currently have a re-opening date for this location.\n\n\n\nDOHMH is still providing various services in this area to support its residents. For example, DOHMH's Bureau of Immunization supports a Continued Access to Vaccination site located in Washington Heights (Ryan Health Wadsworth) to provide vaccinations for un/underinsured children and adults who reside in this area. Additionally, so far in 2024 the DOHMH Bureau of Maternal, Infant, and Reproductive Health (BMIRH) served 103 Washington Heights residents through its various home visiting programs (80 via the Newborn Home Visiting Program and 23 through the New Family Program). In the last 12 months, BMIRH's Newborn Home Visiting Program has attended and provided resources at 16 community baby showers in the Washington Heights and Inwood neighborhoods. On multiple occasions, this program provided items such as onesies, bibs, pack-n-plays, cribs, etc. to over 1000 families in attendance. The Nurse Family Partnership program regularly conducts clinician outreach and participates in family health events in this area. Additionally, DOHMH has 9 SBHCs in Washington Heights and the Inwood area, operated by Children's Aid Society, NYP, and the Community Healthcare Network. The DOHMH Bureau of Hepatitis, HIV, and Sexually Transmitted Infections also runs several HIV prevention programs in the area with partner organizations such as NYP/Columbia, Alliance for Positive Change, and OnPoint NYC, providing mental health services including psychotherapy, family counseling, patient navigation, therapeutic groups specializing in youth and young adults living with HIV, a multi-level antiretroviral treatment adherence support program inegrated into HIV care management to promote viral load suppression, substance abuse, and other supportive services to meet and address health care needs and improve individual health outcomes." ] , [ "row-6gub-7zv6.ykuw", "00000000-0000-0000-0833-AEC5FCBF9DE7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Implement broadband improvements in Inwood", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & TELECOMMUNICATIONS (DoITT)", "In Progress", "The City will use its franchise and contracting authority to bring broadband improvements to Inwood. MOCTO and DOITT will seek private partner(s) to use City assets for the introduction of next generation \"5G\" wireless service and will consider possible City investment as part of a citywide study currently underway. MOCTO will also work with NYCHA and local stakeholders to enhance free Wi-Fi access for NYCHA residents. DoITT will coordinate the deployment of LinkNYC kiosks to deliver free gigabit-speed Wi-Fi along key commercial corridors.", "LinkNYC installation Q3 2019; Franchise agreements Q4 2019", "As of October 2024, there are 9 LinkNYC kiosks, 0 Link5G kiosks, and 26 mobile telecommunications installations on poletops within Inwood." ] , [ "row-hn7i-sm4j.q6aa", "00000000-0000-0000-EAD6-90C41F2FDCD8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Complete the Broadway Bridge Rehabilitation", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The current Broadway Bridge opened to traffic in 1962. In addition to the roadway and sidewalks, it also carries the #1 train. Capital plans for major rehabilitation work include repairing deteriorated steel members, replacing the roadway deck, and adding a solid-surface bike lane. Mechanical and electrical work will be done on the bridge's lift system including: replacing the current underwater control cables with droop cables hung between the towers. Each tower will get new electric service as well as auxiliary generators.", "Winter 2019 Construction", "The construction work is ongoing and includes repairs to the riding surface, repairs to steel members under the roadway, and a new electrical system for raising and lowering the bridge. Steel repairs are currently ongoing, and the complete replacement of the sidewalk and riding surface will begin in 2025. This will include the addition of a new north-bound, shared-use lane. The work is being carefully staged to mitigate the impacts on the traveling public and adjacent community. As a result, construction is expected to be completed in late 2028." ] , [ "row-qxfn-gbnp-rsnu", "00000000-0000-0000-0947-5D00692F7A25", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Harlem River Drive Gateway", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will reconstruct the intersection of Dyckman Street, 10th Avenue, and Harlem River Drive to provide better pedestrian crossings, provide a safer connection between Highbridge Park and the Sherman Creek/Harlem River waterfront, and create a more attractive gateway for the neighborhood. Improvements would include reduced pedestrian crossing distances, new crosswalks, sidewalks, traffic signals, pedestrian wayfinding, and street lighting.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "This project is currently in Preliminary Design at DDC with an expected construction start in Fall 2026." ] , [ "row-x9mp_wd2p~4twv", "00000000-0000-0000-ADEB-CA8EC5142AF7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will improve priority intersections along 10th Avenue, focusing on providing better pedestrian crossings, simplifying complex intersections, and calming traffic, where feasible. Intersections will include intersections with 10th Avenue at West 205th Street, West 207th Street, West 218th Street, as well as Dyckman Street and Nagle Avenue. Improvements could include reduced pedestrian crossing distances, new crosswalks, sidewalks, traffic signals, pedestrian wayfinding, benches, and street lighting, and would take into account traffic impacts. The City will also focus on enhancing the public realm and pedestrian safety under the elevated 1 Train viaduct infrastructure from Dyckman Street along Nagle and 10th Avenue to the Broadway Bridge. \"Under the El\" improvements would include new lighting under the elevated structure along Nagle and 10th Avenue, streetscape improvements and public realm activation at intersections, and column treatments.\n\nDOT will consult with the Community Board and the local Council Member to prioritize intersections for improvements.", "FY 2020 Design Start; FY 2023-2024 Construction", "DOT has completed the scoping for this project which grew to a $180 million greenway project, improving the entire stretch of 10th Avenue in Inwood, including connection spurs to Inwood Hill Park along 218th Street and to the Bronx along Broadway (to Broadway Bridge) and 207th Street (University Heights Bridge). This project is in Design Procurement, with Design to start in Spring 2025 and Construction to begin in 2029." ] , [ "row-urdi-q9uk_nne3", "00000000-0000-0000-5963-D426928429C0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Mitigate transportation impacts identified in the Environmental Impact Statement", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "The FEIS identified potential transportation impacts throughout Inwood. As new development takes place, and subject to feasibility and the results of the Traffic Monitoring Plan (described below), the City will install 13 new traffic signals at currently unsignalized intersections to mitigate traffic impacts. If practicable, the City will also install a corner bulb-out at 10th Avenue and West 206th Street to mitigate pedestrian impacts.", "Ongoing through 2032", "As EDC carries out the Traffic Monitoring Plan, DOT will work with EDC to install all signals that the data would indicate are required." ] , [ "row-hh6i.thn6-uhqv", "00000000-0000-0000-0D25-3D62002D478D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Co-locating library and residential development", null, "Housing", "CITY HALL (CH)", "In Progress", "Effectively leveraging public sites is also a critical component of the City's efforts to combat the housing crisis. Building upon successful co-locations of housing and new, state-of-the art libraries, the Administration also pledges to work with the Speaker and Council to accelerate redevelopment of appropriate library properties into new, state-of-the-art libraries co-located with residential uses, including regular updates on the redevelopment pipeline.", null, null ] , [ "row-fiy4_wi8k~5d5e", "00000000-0000-0000-E756-B637A62533C9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Rebuild Monsignor Kett Playground as an intergenerational park and destination", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Monsignor Kett Playground is a key open space for the residents of NYCHA's Dyckman Houses and Inwood. The site's basketball courts are very heavily used for tournaments and free play. The facility has not seen a major capital upgrade in decades and lacks a year-round comfort station. The City will fund a comprehensive renovation of Monsignor Kett Playground, potentially including high-grade basketball courts with amenities for league play, an intergenerational fitness area, a new year-round comfort station, and connections from the park to the streetscape through Parks-Without-Borders perimeter treatments. NYC Parks will lead a public design process to re-envision the space and will include the Council Member, CB 12, Dyckman Houses, the leagues and sports groups that utilize the site, and other stakeholders.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "NYC Parks completed the playground construction in July 2023 and anticipates completion of the public bathroom construction in Spring 2025." ] , [ "row-nbbn_dqeb_der3", "00000000-0000-0000-4F69-EC7B8E96060A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Renovate Anne Loftus Playground", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "NYC Parks is in the process of renovating this playground. Design was initiated in June 2018 with feedback from the June 25, 2018 public input meeting currently being analyzed and incorporated into the design. A second public input meeting is being scheduled for later this summer. While the project has yet to be designed, based on initial feedback received at the June 25th meeting, pending approvals, NYC Parks expects the design could potentially include installation of contemporary play equipment with a focus on water activities, basketball or other active recreation elements, and upgraded drainage infrastructure to eliminate flooding.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "NYC Parks completed the playground construction in September 2022." ] , [ "row-dr3x.ag9q_k9z8", "00000000-0000-0000-E957-152A58215177", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Renovate Dyckman Rest and transform space into a welcoming entrance", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "Highbridge is a heavily used park, but the northwestern corner of the park at Nagle Avenue and Dyckman Street is underutilized and uninviting. The City will fund NYC Parks to transform approximately 1.5 acres of unprogrammed and underutilized space into a gateway for Highbridge Park and the neighborhood. Improvements are expected to potentially include new playground equipment, an area for possible park concessionaires, landscape improvements, and new pathways to better connect to the rest of Highbridge Park across Fort George Hill.", "FY 2019 Design Start", "NYC Parks completed the Highbridge Park Dyckman Rest Reconstruction in July 2024." ] , [ "row-w557_bh3z~rf6m", "00000000-0000-0000-F799-4505724E9933", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Renovate Inwood Hill Park Soccer Field #1 (Dyckman Fields), including installation of new water service", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "Dyckman Fields Soccer Field #1 is a heavily used recreational amenity. The lack of water service to Dyckman Fields has led to soil compaction at this soccer field resulting in significant bare spots in the lawn and frequent dust bowl conditions, reducing public access due to flooding during wet conditions, and resulting in further erosion. The City will fund NYC Parks to reconstruct Soccer Field #1 to create a high-caliber, safe athletic facility for league and recreation use. A key component of the project will also include installation of water service, which will increase usability.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "NYC Parks started construction in July 2024." ] , [ "row-pj5g.n3rm.qzjk", "00000000-0000-0000-53EB-C1AA7BB5A34B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Continue to provide robust free legal representation to tenants", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "Since July of 2015, free legal services programs through the Human Resources Administration's Office of Civil Justice have provided approximately 8,000 Inwood residents with free legal representation, advice and assistance for families and individuals facing eviction, harassment by unscrupulous landlords and other displacement pressures. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2019, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $93 million, a fifteen-fold increase. As a part of the Administration's historic continuing investment in tenant legal services, including implementation of the City's Universal Access to Counsel law which makes New York City the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal services, HRA's tenant legal services programs will serve Inwood tenants in zip code 10034 and 10040 by providing access to legal services to all low-income households facing eviction in Housing Court in this zip code every year starting in Fiscal Year 2020. Based on current data, this initiative will serve an estimated 10,000 Inwood residents facing eviction every year. Universal Access will also be implemented in the Inwood zip code 10040, the Washington Heights zip codes 10032 and 10033, and the Marble Hill prioritized zip code 10463 no later than Fiscal Year 2022. In addition, the Public Engagement Unit will dedicate staff to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in these zip codes who may be eligible for legal assistance under Universal Access to Counsel law and in accordance with HRA OCJ's expansion timeline. At full implementation, HRA's tenant legal services are expected to provide access to legal assistance for 125,000 households in all five boroughs, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing", "Since September 2015 and June 2023, the City has provided 13,674 households with legal services in Inwood. This includes 30,633 individuals of which6,835 individuals were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2024, Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $195 million." ] , [ "row-fehg-5hu3_s4jh", "00000000-0000-0000-7EEF-40896ED516AA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Construct the Sherman Creek Malecón at Academy Street", null, "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "For many years, Academy Street east of 10th Avenue, along the northern side of Sherman Creek Inlet, has been fenced off and inaccessible to the public. Through the rezoning, the City is de-mapping the street and reclaiming it for public use. EDC will construct a new, two-acre waterfront park, the Sherman Creek Malećon, as a place for the Inwood community, including residents of the adjacent Dyckman Houses, to come together and play amid a beautiful natural setting. Recreational amenities could include space for community gatherings such as picnics and barbecues; lawns, seating, and shade structures; and opportunities for water-based activities like fishing or kayaking. EDC will also construct a bike and pedestrian connection along the east side of 10th Avenue to safely connect the Malecón with the five-acre Sherman Creek to the south, creating a continuous green gem along the entire shoreline of Sherman Creek Inlet.", "FY2019 Design Start", "NYCEDC is currently undertaking schematic design for the Academy Street open space and working with relevant parties including Con Edison to finalize easement agreements for Academy Street, and to align requirements with future open space design and resiliency needs. The construction start date is slated for 2026." ] , [ "row-66qs-npjf.wkzs", "00000000-0000-0000-DC0A-1BBB92ED4229", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Create a Drainage Plan for Inwood", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Completed", "The City will complete a comprehensive Drainage Plan for the Inwood area. The drainage plan will map out tributary areas and existing water and sewer routes and infrastructure and conduct technical analysis to determine the necessary improvements and changes to accommodate future growth. Following approval of the plan by the Department of Environmental Protection, DEP will identify and advance infrastructure projects to implement the Drainage Plan.", "2019", "The Amended Drainage Plan was completed in January 2023." ] , [ "row-b8sw-9krp_drys", "00000000-0000-0000-77E6-C23A99AFB3B2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Create a new cultural and research center to celebrate the immigrant experience", null, "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "In consultation with the winner of the RFP, the City will additionally provide funding for the acquisition, design, and construction of an approximately 15,000-square foot Immigrant Research Center & Performing Arts (IRCPA) at a location to be identified (potentially in conjunction with an affordable housing development project. The site shall include a performing arts space designed to allow for flexibility of programming and staging of performances in a variety of settings including: with the audience on one side (proscenium style), two sides (center stage), three sides (thrust), four sides (theater in the round), or environmental staging, in which the audience and actors intermingle. The space will also include storage, dressing rooms, lobby, classroom, and rehearsal space. IRCPA will also include space for members of the public and Inwood Points of Agreement 33 academics to research and discuss historical and contemporary materials related to the immigrant experience. The City will also collaborate with relevant academic institutions, including the NYPL, CUNY, and others to assist in programming the space. The City shall provide dedicated funding to the NYPL to provide staff to assist the cultural operator of IRPAC in facilitating an academic and research component of the center. Such assistance may include assisting scholars with inquiries on subjects related to immigrant issues by connecting them to various available digital collections, curating and providing a discreet collection of circulating materials on the immigrant experience, and working with the operator to offer a range of public programs at both the library and IPRAC related to the immigrant experience. Upon construction, the IRCPA facility will be owned by DCLA and cost to the selected cultural organization will be limited to common area rent, providing a large effective subsidy to operations", "2019 - ongoing", "People's Theatre Project was conditionally awarded funding to create a performing arts center with space for NYPL. Their space will be a condo in a new mixed-use residential development. The People's Theatre is under construction and completion is expected in 2026." ] , [ "row-phd4~3zey~2dvw", "00000000-0000-0000-9DA5-2401E08E9B7C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Facilitate the consolidation of Con Edison infrastructure to free up sites for mixed-use development, including affordable housing, in the Sherman Creek Area", null, "Housing", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "Con Edison currently owns six sites in the Sherman Creek area between West 202nd and West 205th Streets that are included in the rezoning area. With the rezoning, Con Edison will be able to consolidate a new planned operations facility on the two parcels located between West 202nd and West 204th Streets east of 9th Avenue. This will free up the remaining Con Edison lots to be sold for mixed-use development by others, subject to New York State Public Service Commission ( \"PSC\") approval. These sites are mapped in the Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) Area, and any residential development will be required to provide a portion of permanently affordable housing. Con Edison's written testimony from the City Council's public hearing on the Inwood Rezoning is attached as Exhibit X.", "2020", "As approved through the rezoning, a portion of 201st Street and a volume of space over 203rd Street were demapped. Once Academy Street easements are finalized, City Map amendments are filed, and tax lots are created, Con Edison will be able to proceed with construction of its new consolidated facility, freeing up the sites intended for future housing development. Negotiations are expected to be completed by EOY 2025." ] , [ "row-gfpy.p2ut.xucn", "00000000-0000-0000-63E7-ED778D6D0844", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Implement a neighborhood Traffic Monitoring Plan", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Not Started", "The City will fund a Traffic Monitoring Plan (TMP) to monitor traffic and pedestrian conditions in the neighborhood for the next 15 years. The TMP will cover the entire rezoning area, with focus on intersections where significant adverse impacts were identified in the FEIS, including the intersections adjacent to the University Heights Bridge (at West 207th Street and 9th Avenue in Manhattan and at West Fordham Road and Major Deegan Expressway in the Bronx). The TMP is a product of extensive coordination between EDC, DOT, and ODMHED as the lead agency for environmental review. The TMP is intended to confirm the traffic and pedestrian impacts identified in the EIS (and the associated mitigation measures) by considering future changes in traffic and pedestrian volumes and patterns. The TMP will include monitoring of transportation conditions during construction as well as conditions once buildings are completed and operational. The TMP will track the development programs and construction methods of new developments, and compare EIS projections with real world conditions, adjusting mitigation measures if needed to reflect the incremental development of the neighborhood. By periodically monitoring traffic conditions in the neighborhood, the City will install traffic mitigation measures when needed and where most appropriate.", "Ongoing", "NYCEDC will continue to monitor development in the rezoning area and will commence the TMP when needed." ] , [ "row-7whe-pv94~vxg3", "00000000-0000-0000-FEF1-1086BCCACDF7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Program the Historic Audubon Ballroom", null, "Community Resources", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "Completed", "NYCEDC will program the Historic Audubon Ballroom with programming from the Malcolm X Betty Shabazz Center and also collaborate with the local City Council office to make the Ballroom available for use by other local organizations to conduct events and provide services.", "2019 - 2020", "The Historic Audubon Ballroom continues to be available for cultrual organizations to use on an event request basis." ] , [ "row-bmyb-v6jr_cmt9", "00000000-0000-0000-7188-B0860F082316", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Repair waterfront infrastructure along the Harlem River (from south of Dyckman Street to West 155th Street)", null, "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The City will complete the reconstruction and/or restoration of multiple waterfront structures from south of Dyckman Street to West 155th Street. The repairs are anticipated to address the structural integrity of waterfront edge structures to ensure the public's safe continued use and enjoyment of open space amenities on the water and to protect critical roadways like the Harlem River Drive.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "The Harlem River waterfront between Dyckman Street and West 155th Street is part of a larger Manhattan Waterfront Greenway capital project stretching to East 125th Street. NYCEDC will repair and reconstruct bulkheads and seawalls to ensure the longevity of the waterfront. The design and permitting work was completed in 2023. The project is currently in the construction procurement phase." ] , [ "row-e73e~uq9u_39ne", "00000000-0000-0000-C562-8BF2B38F890A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Provide legal services to local businesses", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS provides free legal assistance to Inwood businesses through the Commercial Lease Assistance Program, which provides eligible businesses with pro-bono legal services to address commercial lease issues prior to litigation. Through the program, legal service providers can assist small businesses with signing a lease; renewing, amending, or terminating an existing lease; or resolving other commercial lease-related issues, such as landlord harassment, bad conditions, and breach of contract.", "ongoing", "The Business Solutions Centers continue to connect entrepreneurs with free legal services. Clients are able to connect one-on-one with lawyers for a consultation in the following areas: selecting business structure, contract reviews, intellectual property, human resources, and employment. Additionally, the Commercial Lease Assistance Program provides legal support for commercial tenants with lease-related challenges.\n\n\n\nAnyone interested in connecting to these resources can visit our Washington Heights Business Solutions Center located at: 560 West 181st Street, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10033 or call the SBS Hotline (888-SBS-4NYC)." ] , [ "row-ueme.mfm3~9evt", "00000000-0000-0000-00B8-E174E4B07876", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Repair waterfront structures near Dyckman Pier, improve public access to Dyckman Pier, and build a new dock", null, "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The City will complete the reconstruction and/or restoration of multiple waterfront structures in the vicinity of the Dyckman Street pier, to address critical structural issues. The repairs are anticipated to include the Inwood Canoe Pier and nearby timber bulkhead, and the Dyckman Street Fishing Pier, as well as routine upkeep of the nearby structures, revetments and shorelines.\n\nThe City will also make improvements to the west end of Dyckman Street, at the entrance to the Dyckman Street Pier, to make the pier more inviting to the public by reconfiguring physical access and adding recreational amenities, landscaping, and signage making it clear which areas of the site are open to the public, and will specify public hours. The City will also construct a new floating dock along the Hudson River in the vicinity of Dyckman Pier. The City will coordinate with the local Council Member on project scope and will provide updates as the project progresses and as operations are determined. The optimal location will be determined based on site conditions, including water depth. The dock will be designed to allow side-loading cultural and excursion vessels to use the facilities, and will support increased visitation, economic development, and enhanced leisure activities in the neighborhood.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "The project will restore the existing timber canoe pier and associated bulkhead, replace the current fishing pier with a new concrete and steel pier relocated within the Marina, install a new get down at the Dyckman Street end and redevelop the street end parking lot into a more inviting pocket park, and will expand the Marina with a community eco-dock and increased slip count for recreational boating, supported by the new pier. NYCEDC is managing construction and design of the waterfront structures near the Dyckman Pier, which is currently scheduled for completion by the end of this calendar year." ] , [ "row-qjf2~wzh2_7d7a", "00000000-0000-0000-1770-AA37CE38AAC1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Restore the North Cove and create a North Cove park", null, "Open Space", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "NA", "FY 2019 Design Start", "NYCEDC is currently undertaking schematic design for the North Cove open space. Construction is slated to be complete in 2028." ] , [ "row-yrud~mqpz-vi2m", "00000000-0000-0000-DDA0-C867E6097C8E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Build a new state-of-the-art library in Inwood", null, "Community Resources", "NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - RESEARCH (NYPL)", "Completed", "At approximately 20,000 square feet, the new Inwood Library will be open, light-filled, and welcoming. It will house a large collection of books and periodicals, as well as updated infrastructure for computer-based learning, digital access to a wide range of resources, programming such as adult literacy, and flexible spaces that can be used for meetings and presentations. The programming at the branch would be a part of the general and educational programs offered by the Library which would be clearly connected to IRCPA. NYPL could also provide a discreet collection of circulating materials on the immigrant experience to create a visible connection as well as continue to offer a range of public programs related to the immigrant experience. The community will have access to a temporary library space during construction, and NYPL has committed to providing all core services at the temporary site including circulation of materials, computer appointments, readers' advisory, and reference. NYPL will work with the community to determine temporary locations within other community spaces for popular library programs like ESOL, Teen Tech, and Story Time.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "The new Inwood library opened to the public in June 2024 and is fully operational and staffed with a full suite of programming, collections, and services for the Inwood community." ] , [ "row-j2cb~mznm_dunv", "00000000-0000-0000-75E6-0EF12731C996", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Conduct outreach to Inwood tenants for the NYC Rent Freeze Program", null, "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "In Progress", "PEU's Rent Freeze Team will conduct proactive outreach to tenants likely eligible for or already enrolled in NYC Rent Freeze programs. Outreach shall include door knocking, phonebanking, mailings, and co-hosting various events in the area. The team will assist eligible tenants identified through this outreach in enrolling in the Rent Freeze programs.", "Ongoing", "Since resuming in-person outreach at scale in 2023, TSU has shifted priority areas to support tenants across the City. Even with wider reach, TSU Outreach Specialists has continued proactive outreach to thousands of New Yorkers in Inwood (10034), including 10,000+ proactive door knocks and regular events, office hours, and tabling with local elected officials. Specialists offer a range of support to tenants, including Rent Freeze. Tenants who are likely eligible receive in-depth case management from a team of specialists with specialized knowledge dedicated to helping them navigate the DOF Rent Freeze application process." ] , [ "row-spey_dy75_nc9y", "00000000-0000-0000-5150-440AD6CD914F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Continue proactive outreach to Inwood tenants to provide access to anti-displacement resources including legal services", null, "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Completed", "The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal assistance.\n\n\n\nWorking in coordination with HPD, HRA's Office of Civil Justice and tenant organizing groups, as part of the Partners in Preservation Initiative, TSU will receive building referrals from HPD, and will conduct outreach to help tenants access a range of benefits and services that help keep them in their home, including legal assistance and rent freeze benefits. This can be accompanied by mailings and social media campaigns to educate tenants throughout the neighborhood about their rights and available resources.", "Ongoing", "Since resuming in-person outreach at scale in 2023, TSU has shifted priority areas to support tenants across the city. Even with wider reach, TSU Outreach Specialists has continued proactive outreach to thousands of New Yorkers in Inwood (10034), including via over 10,000 proactive door knocks and regular events, office hours, and tabling with local elected officials. Outreach specialists are currently priotizing case management for tenants facing evictions or other emergency situations. For non-emergency situations, outreach specialists provide information and resources to tenants (e.g., assisting tenants filling out the HPD complaint form)." ] , [ "row-ist8_kmz9.g9tg", "00000000-0000-0000-0D69-7B7E33689D34", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Work with Con Edison to increase local outreach for workforce development and hiring", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "Con Edison will expand its efforts on workforce development in Inwood and Washington Heights. ConEd will work with the Workforce1 Career Center system to develop the best strategy to connect local residents to available employment opportunities. Con Edison will consider candidates referred by the Workforce1 Career Center system and other workforce development community partners.", "ongoing", "SBS continues to work with all employers interested in hiring through our Workforce1 Careers Center, including ConEd. SBS saves employers time and money by providing hiring assistance and connecting them with qualified New Yorkers. SBS also prepares local jobseekers for those employment opportunities thorugh workshops, resume and interview preparattion, and connections to training opportunities." ] , [ "row-9iuz-krqr-jeuy", "00000000-0000-0000-7427-8BD68D6F8A24", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the healthcare industry", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "The New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare (NYACH) is an Industry Partnership, bringing together multiple stakeholders of the healthcare industry in order to address the sector's rapidly changing labor force needs. NYACH works with employer partners to develop training program models that are aligned with industry needs. NYACH has informed trainings for in-demand occupations, including medical assistant, health coach, certified peer recovery advocate and medical coding.\n\nNYACH will continue the City's partnership with New York Presbyterian Hospital to develop healthcare workforce development training programs, prioritized for Washington Heights and Inwood residents, to access careers in healthcare. NYACH training programs will help New York Presbyterian fulfill its commitment to hire local residents from Washington Heights and Inwood.\n\nNYACH/SBS will work with New York-Presbyterian on developing a qualified pipeline of local talent. This will include participating in the design and expansion of work-based learning experiences; recruiting local residents through industry-designed training programs for positions like medical assistants and unit clerks; expanding clinical placement agreements with local colleges offering laboratory tech science programs in an effort to address an under-supply of graduates; and exploring the development of new programs to meet high demand occupations.\n\nThe Workforce1 Career Center located at 516 West 181st Street serves the residents of Inwood and Washington Heights and offers healthcare trainings tailored for foreign-born New Yorkers, including a Bi-lingual Medical Assistant training program. Through the Workforce1 Career Center system and community partners, SBS will conduct outreach to Inwood residents to connect these jobseekers to training programs in the healthcare industry.", "Ongoing", "SBS has various training programs, including the NCLEX program for foreign-born nurses that equips New Yorkers from underrepresented communities to thrive in high-demand industries and fosters a more equitable and inclusive workforce. Through SBS's Workforce 1 Career Centers, we continue to engage and support job seekers in gaining skills and career pathways for economic upward mobility." ] , [ "row-q27w.ik2v_h2uk", "00000000-0000-0000-E6A2-D8A3E6A55133", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Connect Inwood residents to training programs in the technology industry", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "The Tech Talent Pipeline (TTP) is an Industry Partnership, bringing together multiple stakeholders of the tech industry in order to address the sector's talent pipeline needs. TTP works with employer partners to develop training program models that are aligned with industry needs. TTP has informed trainings for in-demand occupations, including associate engineers, web development, and quality assurance.\n\nSBS offers industry-informed technology training programs for Inwood residents through the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center, including a Web Development training program, as well as other technology training programs developed through the Tech Talent Pipeline Industry Partnership. The technology trainings accessible through the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center include a wide range of opportunities for New Yorkers in tech - from those with no tech experience and limited education to those with some experience. Foreign-born New Yorkers, young adults who are out-of-school, out-of-work, and veterans are priority participants for these trainings.", "Ongoing", "Through SBS's Workforce 1 Career Centers, SBS engaged and supported job seekers through a wide range of opportunities for New Yorkers with limited experience in high-demand industries." ] , [ "row-fkrz_ruwg.si3r", "00000000-0000-0000-3E7C-C2EC3E66A335", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "Continue outreach to Inwood small businesses for access to support services\n\nSBS provides free business services to small businesses in Inwood through the NYC Business Solutions Center located at 560 West 181st street. These free services help businesses start, operate and expand in New York City and include business education, access to capital, free legal resources and commercial lease review. Since the start of the de Blasio Administration SBS has provided financing to 64 Inwood and Washington Heights businesses, connecting them to nearly $1.8 million in financing. SBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.\n\nSBS will conduct outreach to Inwood small businesses to ensure these businesses are aware of SBS's capital access resources for small businesses. SBS will utilize the agency's Mobile Outreach Unit and other methods of outreach to connect Inwood businesses with capital resources. SBS works with businesses and lenders to: ? Evaluate financial needs ? Analyze business/ personal financials ? Identify best available financial product ? Work with lender(s) to package loan ? Collect financial documents and complete all forms ? Structure loan request ? Submit final loan application to lender for analysis and review ? Follow-up to ensure disbursement of funds disbursement ? Provide additional clarity on loan approval/ declination, if possible ? Assist in post-financing advisory\n\nSBS will meet with the Council Member twice a year to discuss workforce development and business services provided to Inwood residents.", "Ongoing", "Although this POA has expired, SBS remains committed to serving all New Yorkers, includuing local Inwood residents through the existing Business Solutions Center and our dedicated agency-wide outreach team. The nearby Business Solutions Center is located in Washington Heights at: 560 West 181st Street, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10033.\n\n\n\nSBS continues to provide outreach to local merchants in the Inwood area in collaboration with on-the-ground partners including the local elected officials and community partners." ] , [ "row-fsss_ev3v-eavj", "00000000-0000-0000-CCB6-8FA131FDB1C5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Increase access to employment opportunities for local residents", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will prioritize access for Inwood residents to Workforce1 training and recruitment services. SBS operates a network of 21 Workforce1 Career Centers across the city, including one located at 516 West 181st Street. Additionally, SBS works with a network of over 300 workforce development community partners across the city to connect Inwood residents to quality employment and training opportunities.\n\nThe Center's programming includes services designed to provide the necessary support for foreign-born New Yorkers to be successful in growing industries in the New York City labor market. The Center focuses on providing integrated and customized services to help foreign-born New Yorkers to effectively connect to job opportunities.\n\nJobseekers can also receive support to connect to employment opportunities, connect to training opportunities and post-training employment in industries with quality employment including healthcare and technology, and develop skills to strengthen their job candidacy. Inwood residents will be able to access opportunities by visiting the Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center, or any of the City's 21 Workforce1 Career Centers.\n\nSBS and EDC will work with local employers, particularly healthcare providers, to make training and employment opportunities available for local residents targeting high-demand occupations, including opportunities in the healthcare, technology, and construction industries.\n\nThrough the City's Industry Partnerships, the City is developing training programs and resources to increase access to careers in industries with quality employment, including the healthcare (New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare), technology (Tech Talent Pipeline) and construction industries. These industry partnership-developed training programs will be available for Inwood residents.\n\nThe Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center offers training opportunities for Inwood residents for careers in the healthcare and technology fields. The Center offers occupational training programs, including Bilingual Medical Assistant Training; Commercial Driver's License Training; and Web Development Training.\n\nSBS will commit to twice-annual meetings with the Council Member to report on business and workforce services.", "ongoing", "In partnership with La Guardia Community College, SBS hosted the majority of all Bilngual Medical Training recruitment events at the SBS Washington Heights Workforce1 Career Center. The in-person events were hosted at least once a week between December 2019 and February 2020 and increased access to employment and training opportunities for Inwood residents.\n\n\n\nAlthough this POA has expired, SBS remains committed to serving all New Yorkers, including local Inwood residents through the existing Workforce1 Career Centers and through our dedicated agency-wide outreach team. Any jobseeker interested in receiving services can visit our SBS Workforce1 Career Center located at: 516 West 181st Street, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10033 or call the SBS hotline at 888-SBS-4NYC." ] , [ "row-a4re_2qd9.gtnz", "00000000-0000-0000-8FCB-BEDA73F494B5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Protect and enhance viability of local businesses (Neighborhood 360°)", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "Through Neighborhood 360°, SBS worked with local community partners, including the Washington Heights BID, to conduct a Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) that analyzed several local commercial corridors' conditions and opportunities for improvements. Findings from the CDNA directly guided the priorities for the competitive Neighborhood 360° Grant opportunity, which resulted in SBS awarding $1.14 million in funding to the Inwood community from FY2017 through FY2020. In partnership with several Inwood community-based organizations, the funding is providing direct resources to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization projects including direct business services, place making activities, district marketing, supplemental sanitation services, merchant organizing door-to-door communication with merchants, and merchant networking events to facilitate formation of a merchants association if desired by community.", "FY 2017 - FY 2020", "SBS awarded $1.14 million in Neighborhood 360 grants to the Washington Heights Business Improvement District and other local nonprofit partners to staff, plan, and implement customized commercial revitalization programs informed by the Commercial District Needs Assessment over the course of three years. In 2019, initial projects included: supplemental sanitation services seven days a week for more than 25 block faces that include more than three hundred businesses; hiring a merchant organizer dedicated to overseeing a steering committee for the Inwood Merchant Association; and organizing peacemaking events and the celebration of restaurant week. SBS continues to support the Washington Heights BID to develop and grow the Inwood Merchant Association, with the goal of building the Inwood Merchant Association into a sustainable organization that can continue to foster commercial revitalization and business support in Inwood." ] , [ "row-97vr.pncy-t535", "00000000-0000-0000-4EE7-19F90A302403", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Repair two pools at GWEC", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "The City will refurbish the two pools in GWEC to allow expanded programming for the schools at GWEC and allow them to be open to the public through a private, non-profit operator. The improvements include new HVAC system, electrical upgrades, floor waterproofing and new tiling for the existing \"Girls Pool\", as well as structural work, new filtration system, new HVAC system, electrical upgrades, and lighting for the Boys' pool, which is currently not used. The improvements would also include new roofing for both pools, new bleachers, and complete upgrades to the girls' and boys' locker rooms to make them usable. The pools would be available for public programming during non-school hours through DOE's permit process. DOE and SCA will work with the local Council Member's office throughout the design and construction and permit processes.", "FY 2020 Design Start", "In Construction" ] , [ "row-3xd4~s78p-2n6e", "00000000-0000-0000-9FA5-13581889E2F4", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Upgrade space and equipment and outfit new space to accommodate increased STEM education and after-school programming at GWEC", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "In addition, the City will fund SCA to upgrade existing outdated science labs, create new lab workstations and upgrade space at GWEC to make room for increased programming on STEM. The project may be subject to approval by the Panel for Educational Policy if significant change to building utilization is necessary.", "2019 Design Start", "SCA anticipates that science lab upgrades at GWEC will be completed by Summer 2025." ] , [ "row-z3zj.paqp-eiyf", "00000000-0000-0000-9C9C-8FA6D2824D25", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Upgrade space and equipment and outfit new space to accommodate increased STEM education and after-school programming at GWEC", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "In Progress", "In addition, the City will fund SCA to upgrade existing outdated science labs, create new lab workstations and upgrade space at GWEC to make room for increased programming on STEM. The project may be subject to approval by the Panel for Educational Policy if significant change to building utilization is necessary.", "2019 Design Start", "SCA anticipates that science lab upgrades at GWEC will be completed by Summer 2025." ] , [ "row-xi32-hndj~vtb8", "00000000-0000-0000-8793-C199537E091A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Develop a Pilot Inwood Retail Incentive Program through UMEZ", null, "Economic Development", "UPPER MANHATTAN EMPOWERMENT ZONE (UMEZ)", "Completed", "UMEZ will formulate an Inwood pilot retail incentive program to assist, through convertible loans, certain existing Inwood retail small businesses that relocate within Community District 12 with the purpose of continuing to operate and serve the Inwood and Washington Heights areas. Eligible businesses relocating to new developments in Inwood are eligible to apply to the pilot program. Details on program eligibility and timing is subject to UMEZ's approval process.", "Design and Approval in FY 2019", "In lieu of the Inwood pilot retail incentive program, a Hybrid Microloan program was designed and implemented during the pandemic and remains available to businesses throughout Upper Manhattan, including in Inwood and Washington Heights. The program provides low-interest-rate loans in addition to forgiveness of 25 percent of the original loan amount for businesses that make timely payments of principal and interest over four years. A $2 million loan fund was created; approximately $630,000 remains, as of September 30, 2024." ] , [ "row-7pty_8ijc-36ag", "00000000-0000-0000-ACDA-1E00CD61508E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Expand outreach to provide access to capital for Inwood businesses through the Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone (UMEZ)", null, "Economic Development", "UPPER MANHATTAN EMPOWERMENT ZONE (UMEZ)", "Completed", "UMEZ offers capital access to qualifying small businesses in Upper Manhattan seeking term loans between $50,000 and $250,000 and Lines of Credit between $25,000 and $100,000. All Upper Manhattan businesses, including small businesses relocating to new developments in Inwood are eligible to apply for UMEZ loans and lines of credit. To increase uptake, UMEZ will conduct outreach to Inwood area businesses, including through the Business Solutions Center.", "ongoing", "UMEZ hosted a Building Bridges Breakfast for small businesses in Washington Heights and Inwood in order to strengthen relationships with Community Board 12 organizations, including the Inwood Merchants Association. In addition, UMEZ provided financing to three small business in Inwood and Washington Heights with convertible loans, which provide for 25 percent forgiveness, in accordance with the loan terms. Each loan was in the amount of $50,000 under a Hybrid Microloan program offered to all Upper Manhattan businesses, including those in Inwood and Washington Heights. UMEZ also provided a loan commitment for $9.425 million to Peoples Theater Project in Inwood to build out Centro Cultural Imigrante in Inwood; the loan closing is expected by the end of 2024." ] , [ "row-7xmk_mx6p~mg4z", "00000000-0000-0000-DD9F-CEF9A9ED6E82", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Participate in regular meetings with Council Members to review progress on POA commitments", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CITY HALL (CH)", "Completed", "Meetings to include DCP, HPD, SBS, and other agencies as requested by Council Members.", "Spring 2018", "The Mayor's Office, DCP, and CH agency partners have organized meetings with the council members and local community boards to provide annual updates on the items in the Neighborhood Plan. CH continues to maintain more informal, regular communication on specific topics and implementation actions so that agencies can work collaboratively to deliver on the investments for the Jerome community." ] , [ "row-66ui~nq6h_jqaj", "00000000-0000-0000-A125-ED0276ED00C0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Invest in improvements and expansion Davidson Community Center", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION (DDC)", "In Progress", "The Davidson Community Center facility (located at 2038 Davidson Avenue) provides much-needed social and community services in the neighborhood and frequently hosts community events. To invest in this important facility and make it accessible, the City will install an elevator and expand the building to a full second floor.", "Design to begin within 3 months of completion of CPSD", "DDC anticipates a design completion in Fall 2025 with regular updates planned for the end user." ] , [ "row-t8cb.dapd_rgem", "00000000-0000-0000-8439-F08EB9830DE1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Explore Community School District 10 school rezoning", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (DOE)", "Completed", "The DOE will work closely with the Superintendent and Community Education Council (CEC) for CSD 10 to plan for the new school and address attendance zone needs, which may include rezoning.", "Ongoing", "X469 is completed and has opened: https://www.schools.nyc.gov/schools/X363. APLE is phasing in K students for K-8 plan. Note that District 10 has a new Superintendent, Roberto Hernandez, while Principal Leda remains. Everything is going well at 10x363. They recently celebrated with a ribbon cutting ceremony for the new building on October 9, 2024. CEC members were present for this event, including BBP Vanessa Gibson and Council Member Sanchez, along with parents and other community members.\n\n\n\nThere are 2 sections of kindergarten at this school." ] , [ "row-iv7z_899d~7hsa", "00000000-0000-0000-3E3B-C34783F2F778", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Implement \"Under the EL\" Public Realm Improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The City will make public realm improvements along 16 blocks and pedestrian improvements at critical intersections along Jerome Avenue. These improvements will create safe and vibrant sidewalks and open spaces, contributing to consistent, distinctive streetscape corridor. Access and mobility will be improved across Jerome Avenue, connections strengthened to adjacent retail and residential uses, and new public space destinations for pedestrians will be created.", "2019 design, completed by 2024", "The Jerome Avenue Safety Improvements project (HWXJEROME) design start was impacted by the CPSD timeline and Covid pandemic. The design was registered in FY22. Preliminary Design is currently wrapping up, with construction registration scheduled for FY26 and completion in CY29." ] , [ "row-h28m_uk92_saj6", "00000000-0000-0000-D5D3-4AC9FE9974E3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Implement Commercial Corridor Improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "The commercial corridor improvements will improve pedestrian crossings throughout the Jerome Avenue corridor intersections. These improvements address pedestrian safety concerns and promote street activation. Improvements to the underpasses under Grand Concourse shall also be considered as part of the scope of work.", "2020 design, completed by 2024", "The Jerome Avenue Safety Improvements project (HWXJEROME) design start was impacted by the CPSD timeline and Covid pandemic. Design registered in FY22. Preliminary Design is currently wrapping up, with construction registration scheduled for FY26 and completion in CY29." ] , [ "row-7rfa.qums_cr2t", "00000000-0000-0000-0A8A-60A9FA87B656", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Reconstruct key step streets and commit to regular cleaning and trash removal", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "DOT will complete key projects underway or forthcoming on Jerome Avenue step streets. New York City Department of Sanitation (DSNY) will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials, and 311. DOT will complete the Clifford Place Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street step street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel. DSNY will clean step streets as needed and in response to cleaning requests from community leaders, elected officials and 311 Davidson Avenue Step-Street Reconstruction using Inwood's 215th Street Step-Street as a model with, seating, LED lighting, and a bike channel.", "2017-2018", "The Clifford Place Step Street reconstruction (HWXS311V1) completed construction in May 2019.\n\n\n\nThe Davidson Avenue Step Street project (HWXS711) is currently in Final Design, with construction registration scheduled for FY25 and completion anticipated in CY28. The project schedule was impacted by a private developer's unauthorized excavation on the parcel immediately to the west." ] , [ "row-bkmf.vg2n.qr2z", "00000000-0000-0000-9612-E35054BD3D15", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Support Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) ADA accessibility project at the 170 Street Station on the 4 line", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "NYCT has finished the work to make the E 170th Street Station full accessible. NYCT worked with both DOT and DDC during the design build phase to ensure their work is future-compatible with the upcoming Jerome Avenue capital work along the corridor.", "Ongoing", "NYCT is currently moving forward with developing the preliminary design to make the E 170th Street Station fully ADA accessible. A design-builder has been selected and is working with DOT and DDC to coordinate projects." ] , [ "row-ccq7~i7jj_ha9d", "00000000-0000-0000-D56D-AC14F53E1C92", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "The City will advocate to MTA New York City Transit (NYCT) to provide additional peak hour bus service based on growth in the area", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "The rezoning was found to create significant adverse impacts for the Bx11, Bx32, Bx35 and will likely require additional peak hour buses. The DEIS analysis did not include Bx13, which also has significant ridership. The City will request that NYCT regularly review crowding on these four lines and increase bus frequencies as needed. The City will also request that NYCT study the potential need for increased peak hour buses in the Highbridge neighborhood.", "Ongoing", "DOT continues to work with NYCT to provide input about the Bronx Bus Redesign. In June 2019, NYCT released a draft Bus Redesign plan and solicited public feedback through a series of public meetings and an online portal. NYCT released a final redesign plan in Fall 2019. Additionally, frequency increases were proposed for the Bx11 and Bx13 routes." ] , [ "row-7jvj_medu.ihyg", "00000000-0000-0000-40FA-467D6CD90F24", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Develop a new park at 1801-1805 Davidson Avenue", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "Expedite transfer of 1801-1805 Davidson Avenue (Block 2867, lot 142 lot) to the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) to design and build this new park with community input. If site development as a park is deemed infeasible within the budget allocated, if the Council Member and Community Board indicate in writing that other parks projects have emerged as higher priorities based on more detailed cost estimates from DPR, or if unresolved structural issues with the neighboring buildings would make the site unsafe for open space use, DPR will, in consultation with the community and Council Member, re-allocate funds to (an)other project(s) within the same Council District.", "2020 design", "Construction is complete and the park opened in Spring 2023." ] , [ "row-hb6e~e8kt~xiei", "00000000-0000-0000-E9F4-B18BB8277ACE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Develop Corporal Fischer Park", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "The development of this new, approximately 1/2 acre park is an important opportunity to better serve local residents. Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) will design and build this new park with community input.", "2019 design start", "Construction is complete and the park opened in March 2023." ] , [ "row-brxg.w2ca.iye5", "00000000-0000-0000-B8B6-5123B82B2629", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Improve and Increase Access to Aqueduct Walk", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The City will continue to explore opportunities to increase and improve access in the southern portions of Aqueduct Walk, augmenting the existing linear park as well as expanding and enhancing the existing playground amenities.", "2019 - 2020", "Morton Playground completed construction in June 2022. A planning study examining the southern segments of Aqueduct Walk was completed in December 2020, and the Phase 1 capital project is in Design." ] , [ "row-f8ym.vbmv~qb7w", "00000000-0000-0000-0E4A-6381C44751A5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Renovate and Expand Grant Avenue Park", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "The development of Grant Park offers an opportunity to expand open space and create a sizable neighborhood park for this community. This capital project will expand the existing park by closing Grant Avenue between 169th and 170th Streets, responding to strong community desire for increased open space and recreational opportunities. The full renovation is expected to include roadbed conversion, infrastructure work, lawn area, and 2-3 sports courts.", "2019 design start", "Grant Avenue between 169th and 170th Streets will undergo a full renovation, including a roadbed conversion, infrastructure work, a lawn area, and sports courts. Design and Procurement is complete and Construction is now underway. Construction for Grant Park is anticipated to be completed by Fall 2025." ] , [ "row-tpbm-paqp.bbh2", "00000000-0000-0000-738F-9D84C0AA7B4F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Provide robust free legal representation", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "Completed and Ongoing", "New York City is the first city in the United States to ensure that all tenants facing eviction in Housing Court or in NYCHA administrative proceedings will have access to legal assistance.  Through a five-year implementation plan, free legal representation will be available to all tenants with household incomes at or below 200% of the federal poverty line, or roughly $50,000 for a four-person family. Brief legal counseling will be available to those earning more. New investments to support Universal Access will be implemented and phased in over the next five fiscal years and will reach $155 million by FY 2022.  At full implementation, the City's tenant legal services programs are expected to provide access to legal services for 125,000 households, or 400,000 New Yorkers, and will level the playing field for tenants facing eviction and displacement.", "Ongoing through 2022", "Since March 2018 and June 2023, the City has provided 38,870 households with legal services in the Jerome Avenue Neighborhood; this includes 90,861 individuals of which 32,714 were children. Between Fiscal Year 2013 and Fiscal Year 2024 Administration funding for legal services programs for tenants in need grew from approximately $6 million to $195 million." ] , [ "row-wvg5-wie9_jcsp", "00000000-0000-0000-0A00-4446B49FEF3E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Dedicate rental assistance to help move 250 homeless families and individuals out of shelter and into affordable housing", null, "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)", "Completed and Ongoing", "The Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) Rental Assistance programs were created to help homeless families and individuals move from temporary, emergency shelter back to the community as quickly as possible by paying a portion of their rent. HRA will dedicate LINC, CITYFEPS and SEPS or any successor program resources to help 250 homeless families and individuals from the rezoning area (zip codes 10451,10452,10453,10456,10457,10468) who are currently living in shelter move back into the neighborhood if they so choose.", "Within 120 days", "From March 2018 through July 2024, 4,507 families and individuals experiencing homelessnesswith a prior address from Jerome Avenue moved into permanent housing with the support of the Living in Communities (LINC), CITYFEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFEPS), CITYFHEPS Rent Supplement (CITYFHEPS), and Special Exit and Prevention Supplement (SEPS) rental assistance programs. Of these families and individuals, 1,120 moved back to Jerome Avenue with this rental assistance. The City created LINC, CITYFEPS, CITYFHEPS, and SEPS to help families and individuals experiencing homelessness move from temporary shelters back to their communities by paying part of their rent" ] , [ "row-jftk-5mcc~x6gb", "00000000-0000-0000-E0C1-8480DB13A556", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Provide afterschool programming at new school to be located at 2355 Morris Avenue", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DYCD)", "In Progress", "Community center administrative space will be incorporated into the design of the District school, and the City will fund afterschool services at the new school when it opens.", "Pending completion of school", "SCA confirmed that a new school has been built and began operating in September 2024. (Note: SCA confirmed that 2347 Morris Avenue is the correct address of the new school, and not 2355). For DYCD-funded programming at the site, there is a funding need that OMB must approve." ] , [ "row-gemq-ebpe_734f", "00000000-0000-0000-42AA-F01FE195370E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Address 46th Precinct Facility Challenges", null, "Community Resources", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "Cancelled", "The City will initiate a process to conduct a site search for alternative locations that can later be assessed for feasibility of relocating the NYPD 46th Precinct to a more central location along the Jerome Avenue corridor. The City will report the findings of this site search, including a list of potential sites, to the local Council Member. The City will explore interim solutions (including the potential for on-site parking stackers) to relieve neighborhood parking congestion.", "2020", "The site search did not move forward, as this project was redirected. The 46th Precinct will continue operating at the same location and the NYPD will explore long-term solutions to relieve neighborhood parking congestion." ] , [ "row-zmwd~puub~bbrg", "00000000-0000-0000-5837-EAFCF9400412", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Address NYPD 44th Precinct parking issues through increased enforcement and changing nearby parking regulations.", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "Expand NYPD parking at the intersection of River Avenue and Jerome Avenue. Implement modifications to West Clarke Street to convert to a one-way street and increase parking spaces. The department will also take additional steps to strengthen compliance among officers with existing street parking regulations. The protocol will include, but not be limited to,  more frequent verbal communication by the desk officer at daily roll calls, the posting and annual distribution of written materials to officers about the relevant street parking regulations and the consequences for violating those rules.", "Ongoing", "The department, as part of a City initiative, isin the middle of performing a survey on all commands to understand, find a resolution, and develop a plan regarding the next steps to take. The survey will also indicate any obstacles impeding proper parking and the effects they have on policing." ] , [ "row-8gru~nkqx-2eab", "00000000-0000-0000-E0A5-6AA062CF2208", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "The Administration commits to the continuation of its work to identify Three Quarters Housing (TQHs)", null, "Housing", "MAYOR'S OFFICE OF OPERATIONS (Ops)", "In Progress", "The Task Force will continue to work with local advocates and community members on identifying three quarter houses and addressing immediate health and safety issues. This includes refreshing data on three quarter houses and inspecting new potential addresses as they are brought to the task force, as well as promoting the Rapid Rehousing Hotline. Human Resources Administration (HRA) will follow up on referrals from local elected officials and tenant advocacy groups.", "Ongoing", "The Three Quarters Taskforce continues to work with local advocates and community members to identify three quarter houses and address immediate health and safety issues. This includes refreshing data on three-quarter houses and inspecting new potential addresses as they are brought to the task force. The TQH Task Force continues to include DOB, FDNY, and HRA. Each agency continues to convene every other week to provide updates on TQH locations, unit safety, and building accessibility. As the Task Force continues to display its commitment to our goal, we will continue to improve operational strategies that will increrase efficiency." ] , [ "row-yjka-pcn3-k2rn", "00000000-0000-0000-C99F-0BF5804C2C6B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "A new vision for community health, wellness, and recreation centers", null, "Community Resources", "CITY HALL (CH)", "Not Started", "The Administration also commits to collaborate with the Speaker and the Council in developing a new vision for community health, wellness, and recreation centers in Council districts with health and safety challenges. These centers could feature access to health and mental health services, community spaces, and recreation spaces. As part of this exciting collaborative visioning process, the Administration will work closely with pertinent members and the public to advance resulting projects.", null, null ] , [ "row-q8uv_246r_j28u", "00000000-0000-0000-DB01-1CBE18820C0F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Proactive outreach to Jerome Ave tenants to provide access to anti-displacement resources including legal services", null, "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Completed", "The Tenant Support Unit (TSU), part of the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage and provide assistance to New Yorkers who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Outreach specialists conduct door-to-door outreach to inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA's free legal assistance.\n\n\n\nWorking in coordination with HPD, HRA's Office of Civil Justice and tenant organizing groups, as part of the Partners in Preservation Initiative, TSU will receive building referrals from HPD, and will conduct outreach to help tenants access a range of benefits and services that help keep them in their home, including legal assistance and rent freeze benefits. This can be accompanied by mailings and social media campaigns to educate tenants throughout the neighborhood about their rights and available resources.", "Ongoing through 2023", "Since resuming in-person outreach at scale in 2023, TSU has shifted priority areas to support tenants across the city. As part of this wider reach, TSU Outreach Specialists has continued proactive outreach to thousands of New Yorkers in the Jerome Avenue Area (10452, 10453), via proactive doorknocking, partnerships with local elected officials, and tabling and flyering at events in the community. Given demand, outreach specialists are currently priotizing case management for tenants facing evictions or other emergency situations. For non-emergency situations, outreach specialists provide information and resources to tenants (e.g., assisting tenants filling out the HPD complaint form)." ] , [ "row-6mt3.v57p~cmpr", "00000000-0000-0000-4B18-EC6BF69A749F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Conduct Workforce Outreach and Recruitment Events", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will conduct outreach in the district, including recruitment events, at least every other week to connect individuals to the Workforce 1 training and employment services based on demand. Workforce 1 will hold regular recruitment events in the district where recruiters will be screening candidates to fill open jobs for current employers. Recruiters will screen and assess individuals for skills training in several sectors including: healthcare, industrial, construction, food service, and retail. Recruitment Events will include: ? Events in the neighborhood with local community partners;\n\n? Events at the Council member's offices; and\n\n? Monthly deployment of the SBS Mobile Outreach Unit.", "2019 - 2023", "Prior to the pandemic, SBS delivered workforce services directly along Jerome Avenue corridor through the Mobile Outreach Unit. During the pandemic, SBS delivered services virtually.\n\n\n\nAlthough the POA had expired, SBS conducted monthly outreach between 2022 - 2024 to the Jerome Avenue corridor to share SBS free resources with small business owners and jobseekers in the rezoned area. SBS remains committed to serving all New Yorkers, including those on Jerome Avenue, through the borough based Business Solutions Center, Workforce1 Career Centers, and the agency-wide outreach team.\n\n\n\nAnyone interested in connecting with SBS resources can call our Hotline at 888-SBS-4NYC, reach us through the \"Contact Us\" page of our website nyc.gov/sbs, or through one of our centers (nearby locations below).\n\n\n\nBronx SBS Workforce1 Career Center: 400 East Fordham Road, 8th Floor, Entrance on Webster Avenue, Bronx, NY 10458\n\n\n\nBronx Business Solutions Center: 400 East Fordham Road, 7th Floor, Bronx, NY 10458" ] , [ "row-7vmk.wknu-5p48", "00000000-0000-0000-A384-862ADA1E73AC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Connect Jerome corridor residents to construction training programs.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "Through the NYC Green Jobs Corps, SBS will screen Jerome Avenue residents for construction trade pre-apprenticeship training opportunities and free construction trade training. Partners in the Green Jobs Corps include Helmets to Hard Hats, Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills and Non-Traditional Employment for Women (NEW) and Building Works, all of whom are recognized as pre-apprenticeship trainers by the Building Construction Trades Council. This construction trade training includes pre-apprenticeship training for careers in the green economy, including retrofitting buildings for increased energy efficiency. In coordination with the Council Members, SBS will organize outreach events to screen and assess jobseekers for pre-apprenticeships through the program. Individuals with a high school equivalency are eligible for pre-apprenticeship programs and those who may not be ready are referred to community partners and local institutions who provide additional adult and young adult education services.", "Ongoing", "Prior to the pandemic, SBS connected local jobseekers with training and job opportunities in the industrial and construction sector through the SBS Mobile Unit.\n\n\n\nAlthough the POA has expired, SBS remains committed to connecting interested jobseekers with training and job opportunities in the industrial and construction sector on a case-by-case basis.\n\n\n\nAnyone interested in connecting with SBS resources can call our Hotline at 888-SBS-4NYC, reach us through the \"Contact Us\" page of our website nyc.gov/sbs, or through one of our centers (nearby locations below).\n\n\n\nBronx SBS Workforce1 Career Center: 400 East Fordham Road, 8th Floor, Entrance on Webster Avenue, Bronx, NY 10458" ] , [ "row-ggz6_7zcm-hg85", "00000000-0000-0000-D627-394F1AF746C7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Create a new \"Jerome Program Manager\" position, which will oversee all business and workforce strategies related to the Jerome Avenue rezoning.", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "The position, housed at SBS, will provide a central contact point for businesses seeking assistance with compliance, business management, legal services, and relocation resources from SBS and partnering organization.", "2019 - 2022", "On Jerome Avenue, SBS coordinated the monthly deployment of the Mobile Unit, door-to-door canvasses, and general community outreach. These efforts were conducted between 2022 - 2024, as services were unable to be provided during the COVID-19 pandemic, despite the expiration of POA funding." ] , [ "row-t9cf_kb23~ny3r", "00000000-0000-0000-4142-B4D64DD0F43B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Create Jerome Avenue Business Grant Program", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS will create a Jerome Avenue Business Grant Program to help businesses that are directly displaced and need to adapt to changes in the neighborhood. Each business that may be directly displayed will be eligible to receive grants of up to $20,000 per business. Relocation reimbursement grants will be disbursed on a rolling basis. The business owner is responsible for identifying a new location within New York City. SBS will coordinate with local community organizations and elected officials to conduct regular door-to-door outreach to notify all businesses along the corridor of these grant and loan programs.", "2018 - 2022", "The Jerome Avenue Business Grant Program funding was repurposed by OMB during COVID-19 and the POA expired in FY22. SBS has deployed door-to-door outreach since April 2023 to educate business owners on SBS resources including the NYC Business Express Service Team, Commercial Lease Assistance, SBS Business Solution Centers, and SBS Workforce Career 1." ] , [ "row-p547.cybr~kqns", "00000000-0000-0000-FE8D-9A5DD1076BC6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Deploy the SBS Mobile Unit to the Jerome Corridor monthly", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "The SBS Mobile Unit will provide small business services and workforce development services (such as application screenings and interviews with employers) on a regular basis. The City will coordinate with local Council Members on outreach strategies, deployment schedule, locations, and specific focus areas.", "2018 - 2022", "Up until the start of the pandemic, the SBS Mobile Unit was in the Jerome Corridor on a monthly basis and alternated between delivering workforce resources and business services. From 2022 - 2024, SBS worked with the local Council members to restart a year-long outreach campaign with two events per month to the Jerome Avenue corridor to share SBS free resources to small business owners and jobseekers impacted by the rezonings despite the expiration of the POA. SBS remains committed to serving all New Yorkers, including those on Jerome Avenue, through the borough based Business Solutions Center, Workforce1 Center, and the agency-wide outreach team.\n\n\n\nAnyone interested in connecting with SBS resources can call our Hotline (888-SBS-4NYC, reach us thorugh the contact us page of our website nyc.gov/sbs, or through one of our centers (nearby locations below).\n\n\n\nBronx SBS Workforce1 Career Center: 400 East Fordham Road, 8th Floor, Entrance on Webster Avenue, Bronx, NY 10458\n\n\n\nBronx Business Solutions Center: 400 East Fordham Road, 7th Floor, Bronx, NY 10458" ] , [ "row-bxkm~huv5-g89w", "00000000-0000-0000-65AC-2BECA032BDDA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Design and Deliver Workforce Training for Auto Workers", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS commits to working with a local partner to design and deliver a training program(s) tailored to the need of autoworkers. The program(s) will prepare autoworkers for new jobs in the auto industry or other in-demand industries, including construction programs like NYC Green Jobs Corps. The program would only be open to Jerome Avenue-area auto workers. SBS will also work with the JobsFirst Network as a community partner to connect Jerome Avenue youth with the West Farms Workforce 1 Career Center, which provides targeted services for out of school, out of work youth over the age of 18. SBS's Community Partner Coordinators in the Bronx Workforce 1 Career Centers will work with JobsFirst to build this relationship.", "2019 - 2020", "SBS met with different community stakeholders, local merchants, and auto workers along the Jerome Avenue corridor to better understand the needs and further influence the design of the training program. Although funding was repurposed due to the pandemic, SBS remains committed to meeting the needs of local jobseekers and of the auo industry through existing services." ] , [ "row-fc5e_tqrd-jze6", "00000000-0000-0000-D9DA-F10AD804A602", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Launch Auto Business Compliance and Retention Initiative", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "City Hall will pursue partnership with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to connect their services to businesses throughout the Jerome Avenue area. The City will also fund a community partner organization to follow up with businesses that have received DEC services and connect these businesses to additional local assistance, including the business services provided by SBS. Follow-up will include door-to-door visits, meetings, connection to workshops surveys, and assistance accessing capital.", "2018 - 2023", "The Jerome Avenue Auto Business Compliance and Retention Initiative funding was repurposed by OMB during COVID-19 and this POA expired in FY22. SBS has deployed door-to-door outreach since April 2023 to educate business owners on SBS resources including NYC Business Express Service Team, Commercial Lease Assistance, SBS Business Solution Centers, and SBS Workforce1." ] , [ "row-6t99-p5ti~a7t4", "00000000-0000-0000-6B4B-A36BB912475F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Partner with Council Members to launch the Jerome Avenue Local Hiring and Responsible Contracting Working Group", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "This task force will be led by Council Members Gibson and Cabrera and will explore the feasibility of potential new policies to hold developers and contractors accountable for providing real and substantial job opportunities to the residents of the Bronx. This work will focus on projects receiving public subsidies within the Jerome Corridor and will consider: 1) guidelines for developing contractor local hiring plan, 2) guidelines for execution of local hiring plans, including hiring timeline requirements, 3) guidelines for contractor's communication with subcontractors, 4) methods for tracking and reporting hiring strategy outcomes, 5) suggestions for oversight/remediation, 6) proposals for more robust pre-construction skill training curriculum, and 7) consideration for future funding. The task force would also explore the feasibility of enacting and enforcing responsible contractor provisions. This task force would include but not be limited to representatives from HPD and SBS, community stakeholders, as well Council Members Gibson and Cabrera's offices, the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Housing & Economic Development.", "Launch 2018", "SBS will be responsive to any Jerome Avenue Local Hiring and Responsible Contracting working group in support of local hiring." ] , [ "row-jftd_w3kd-srr3", "00000000-0000-0000-F3E2-02301A2A7C75", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Work with Jerome Avenue businesses to connect them to capital access services", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Completed", "SBS works with business owners to assess their financing needs, identify appropriate financing options, and connect businesses to our network of over 40 lenders. SBS will connect Jerome Avenue-area to capital through on-site outreach events and the City's NYC Business Solutions Centers.", "SBS works with business owners to assess their financing needs, identify appropriate financing options, and connect businesses to our network of over 40 lenders. SBS will connect Jerome Avenue-area to capital through on-site outreach events and the City's NYC Business Solutions Centers.", "Prior to the pandemic, SBS worked with local Council Members to host workshops to inform local merchant and business owners of available financing options. Capital Access assistance and services were also available via the mobile outreach unit events, at local Bronx Business Solutions Center, and by connecting with the Rezoning manager during office hours.\n\n\n\nBetween 2022 - 2024, SBS conducted monthly Mobile Unit deployment which included door-to-door outreach promoting SBS programming including capital access services despite the expiration of the POA. SBS remains committed to connecting small business owners with financing opportunities through our Business Solutions Centers, our Hotline (888-SBS-4NYC), or through our funds finder website, which allows interested business owners to make an appointment directly with one of our financial advisors and see all the available loan and grant opportunities available. The nearby Business Solutions Center is located at 400 East Fordham Road, 7th Floor, Bronx, NY 10458." ] , [ "row-saf3~qt8p-fe9e", "00000000-0000-0000-6155-2AA763B997F4", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "New Section 9 redevelopment proposal", null, "Housing", "CITY HALL (CH)", "In Progress", "Speaker Adams has laid out a proposal for NYCHA redevelopment involving the development of new mixed-income buildings on NYCHA land which would include Section 9 public housing apartments. The Administration welcomes all bold ideas to lift up NYCHA residents, and to that end pledges to meet with the Speaker to explore her proposal, examine its feasibility and consistency with available redevelopment pathways, and chart potential applications.", null, null ] , [ "row-bimr_9q4d-2657", "00000000-0000-0000-A3F6-F770AEDD327C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Commit to fund current Capital Plan Identified Need in Community School Districts 9 and 10 in the next Capital Plan", null, "Community Resources", "SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY (SCA)", "Completed", "According to the November 2017 Amendment of the 2015-2019 SCA Capital Plan, CSD 9, Subdistrict 1 has an unfunded Identified Need of 572 seats. CSD 10, Subdistrict 4 has an unfunded Identified Need of 892 seats. The Administration commits to funding all currently unfunded Identified Needs in Districts 9 and 10 in the next Capital Plan.", "FY25-FY29", "Due to the multi-year decline in birth rates and enrollment, analyses no longer show a traditional seat need in School Districts 9 and 10. However, SCA is working to address the seat need that is being generated in these districts on an individual school level in order to comply with the new Class Size Law. Additionally, 3 of the 9 new schools opened in the Bronx in September 2024 were in Districts 9 and 10." ] , [ "row-uifn.wqj8~8rmk", "00000000-0000-0000-99E3-D6E5A00E5C81", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Establish the framework for the Downtown SoHo/NoHo Arts Fund", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Completed", "• In order to preserve and strengthen the cultural life of Soho and Noho as well as the surrounding communities, the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA) will designate and enter into a legal agreement with a nonprofit fund administrator to create and manage the SoHo/NoHo Arts Fund. DCLA will establish program guidelines and oversight measures, similar to its application-based regranting process with the borough arts councils, to ensure that the funding is distributed in a competent and equitable manner, while recognizing the needs of artists and cultural workers in underserved areas throughout lower Manhattan.\n\n• The fund will distribute grants to artists and nonprofit organizations to support cultural events and programming, preserving and building on these communities' rich artistic legacy. The Fund can also potentially support small scale capital projects at cultural organizations, as long as they align with the goals of the Fund to support and preserve existing cultural assets in the neighborhoods. Funding priorities will be determined by the non-profit fund administrator in consultation with DCLA on a yearly basis. For each cycle of Arts Fund grants, an open and competitive application process will be used to solicit funding proposals from eligible individuals and organizations in the designated area (defined as based in, or providing services within Manhattan Community Districts 1, 2, and 3); these applications will be reviewed by peer review panels convened by the non-profit administrator. DCLA will post information on its website documenting the amount of funds distributed and recipients of the funds over time.\n\n• The SoHo/NoHo Arts Fund will be supported via contributions from future conversions of JLWQA to residential units, should an existing JLWQA owner elect to convert and/or sell to the general public rather than a certified artist. This contribution process will be managed within the City via an interagency process involving DCLA, DCP, DOF, and DOB. The process will include:\n\n• A requirement via local law that going forward, new property owners of JLWQAs record with the city register a statement that the property is a JLWQA and therefore subject to the JLWQA rules and regulations\n\n• A database at DOB that centralizes information on transactions occurring on JLWQA units, applications for residential Certificates of Occupancy, artist certifications via DCLA, and completed payments of the Arts Fund contribution in coordination with DCP, in order to effectively track the requirement\n\n• Enforcement steps as necessary by DOB, including complaint-driven enforcement and potential audit actions\n\n• DOB will issue a formal Buildings Bulletin clarifying the process for future applicants and enforcement provisions.\n\n• Rules and requirements regarding DCLA Artist Certifications remain unchanged when the Arts Fund is established. DCLA Artist Certifications do not expire, and occupancy is subject to succession rights for family. DCLA will ensure its informational web materials on the Artist Certification are updated to continue to clarify any questions about the process.", "NA", "The Soho/Noho Arts Fund was established in July 2023, with DCLA entering into agreement with the nonprofit Lower Manhattan Cultural Council (LMCC) as the fund administrator. However, no eligible JLWQA conversations have materialized to date that would have contributed to the fund." ] , [ "row-wkfg_4ybv-idvm", "00000000-0000-0000-04E0-74D25780898F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Enhance resources for the Loft Board in order to better support residents of Interim Multiple Dwelling (IMD) units who wish to obtain a residential Certificate of Occupancy", null, "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS (DOB)", "Completed", "• The Loft Board tracks the progress of conversions from IMD units to residential and mediates between tenants and landlords over renovation plans to ensure that residential units from the conversion process are safe and legal.\n\n• The Loft Board has confirmed the completion of legalization of 177 IMD units in the SoHo/NoHo Neighborhood Plan area to date; 64 IMDs are still currently in that process.\n\n• The City will increase staffing capacity at the Loft Board to support more expeditious completion of those conversions still in process.", "2022 Start", "As part of the commitment, DOB has received additional resources to increase staffing in the Loft Board Unit. Three additional staffers have been hired (one attorney and two paralegals). As such, this commitment has been completed." ] , [ "row-kef5~6pmy.mfhs", "00000000-0000-0000-F97B-C1FD9919564A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Enhance nearby Open Streets", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "Explore opportunities to enhance open streets on Avenue B, St. Marks Place, and East 7th Street in coordination with local partners: Loisaida Open Streets Community Coalition, Village Alliance, St. Marks Business Coalition, Overthrow Hospitality, and other potential partners. Improvements would be tailored to the particular street and community, and could include elements like traffic diverters, shared streets, plaza blocks, bike corrals, gateway treatments, and other treatments.", "TBD", "Development continues with the Loisaida Open Streets Community Coalition on the development of pedestrian and cyclist improvements along the Avenue B corridor. Public engagement will continue through 2024 and into 2025 to build consensus on the design of interventions along the Open Street." ] , [ "row-vgwi.uxsv~wwki", "00000000-0000-0000-A206-A581E367CBA6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Explore Cooper Triangle planning and pedestrian-friendly improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Completed", "• Building upon the City's extensive investment in the Cooper Triangle area, DOT will evaluate and implement appropriate pedestrian improvements on Cooper Square and the adjacent Cooper Square Plaza, including programming, plantings, or other community supported improvements.", "2022 Start", "DOT provided seasonal plantings, mulch, and other horticultural care to Cooper Square Plaza in 2022 and 2023, with a continued collaboration with Grace Church School. DOT also provided public programing throughout 2023, including Car Free Earth Day and plant giveaways, and in 2024 installed a bee bunker and bee hotel with related programming in the plaza." ] , [ "row-vfhd.suib_6nby", "00000000-0000-0000-3851-0460EE2AE670", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Reimagine Petrosino Square", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "• DOT, in consultation with Parks, commits to studying the potential redesign and expansion of Petrosino Square to expand the public space and create new opportunities for public art programming. The study will evaluate potential geometric changes to Lafayette, Cleveland, and Kenmare Streets; effects on safety and flow for pedestrians, bicyclists, and vehicles; emergency vehicle access; impacts on access to adjacent residential and commercial properties; and the potential modification or relocation existing furniture within the Square, including existing fencing, benches, and the bike share station; and other relevant considerations. As we await the findings and recommendations of that study, Parks commits to advancing opportunities for activating the space at Petrosino Square by promoting the site through Parks' rotating public art installation program. Upon completion of the study, DOT and Parks will share its findings and recommendations with the Manhattan Borough President, local Council Member, and Community Board.", "2022 Start", "DOT is developing a proposal around Petrosino Square. Part of this proposal requires FDNY coordination to ensure access for emergency vehicles." ] , [ "row-384x.az87~hugy", "00000000-0000-0000-9ADD-886EDF49BBEA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Study the Broadway corridor for comprehensive transportation and public realm improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "• DOT commits to undertake a study or studies of potential pedestrian safety enhancements, public space upgrades, and freight delivery strategies, including ways to encourage the Commercial Cargo Bike Program and Neighborhood Loading Zones, parking regulations, within the SoHo/NoHo area, focusing on Broadway between Houston and Canal Streets and impacted side streets.\n\n• DOT will present any findings and recommendations to Community Board 2, the local Council Member’s Office, the Manhattan Borough President’s Office, and other local stakeholders before finalizing a plan to implement improvements that may include new signage, markings, signal timing changes, flexible delineators, shared / open streets, changes in parking regulations, or other necessary treatments.", "2022 Start", "NYC DOT has been developing a scope of work and traffic model. This project is currently in early conceptual development with an expected timeline of 2 - 5 years for implementation." ] , [ "row-65ns~keat~w9u2", "00000000-0000-0000-335D-4D4507D6904E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "1024 Fulton Street", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will partner with Empire State Development and the NYS Division of Homes and Community Renewal to lift the existing deed restriction that limits the site to community facility uses in order to allow for the redevelopment of the vacant building into at least I 00 affordable homes. NYS released a Request for Proposals for a 100% affordable housing project in March 2025. HPD will participate in the RFP selection committee, representing the City of New York, and execute a local property tax abatement for the selected project. Depending on the selected project's proposed housing program, HPD may also provide financing.", "Request for Proposal released in March 2025", null ] , [ "row-86x7-ed2h~9u4h", "00000000-0000-0000-7E5E-DD7202EA42A0", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Study the Canal Street corridor for comprehensive transportation and public realm improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "• DOT commits to undertake a study or studies of potential pedestrian safety enhancements, public space upgrades, and freight delivery strategies, including parking regulations, within the NoHo/SoHo district, focusing on Canal Street between Bowery and West Street.\n\n• DOT will present any findings and recommendations to Community Boards 1, 2, and 3, the local Council Member’s Office, the Manhattan Borough President’s Office, and other local stakeholders before finalizing a plan to implement improvements that may include new signage, markings, signal timing changes, flexible delineators, or other necessary treatments.", "2022 Start", "Following extensive community outreach and extensive traffic modeling, NYC DOT is currently developing design proposals and fine tuning options to get community feedback through public engagement in 2025." ] , [ "row-pm4u~jtvu.mmhg", "00000000-0000-0000-4620-1424025120B4", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Explore locations for new tree plantings in the SoHo-NoHo area", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Completed", "Parks is dedicated to growing our urban forest wherever possible. Planting opportunities within SoHo NoHo are constrained due to presence of subsurface utilities, building basements that extend below sidewalks and sidewalk vaults. Parks will examine the 10012, 10013, and 10003 zip codes and will employ best efforts to explore the potential for street trees and other plantings within the SoHo-NoHo neighborhood, noting any locations requested by City Council and local stakeholders. While this area is known to be particularly challenging for plantings in light of dense infrastructure, such as subway tunnels and basement vaults, Parks will explore potential options and share the findings of potential planting locations with City Council and other stakeholders as requested.", "2022 Start", "Parks examined the 10012, 10013, and 10003 zip codes and planted over 300 trees between 2022 and 2024." ] , [ "row-89ee-dtkv-crgs", "00000000-0000-0000-BB2E-D819EDF76C31", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Make improvements and expand programming opportunities at Sara D Roosevelt Park", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "• Sara D Roosevelt Park is a heavily used and much-loved neighborhood park. The Administration is committed to working with Parks, DCAS and other city agencies to search for a new site to accommodate the operational and maintenance needs currently served by the Stanton Street building in order to open the Stanton Street building for community park uses. Parks will also make capital improvements within the Park.", "2022 Start", "Design is underway for both improvements to Sara D Roosevelt Park and a new storehouse to absorb the operational and maintenance needs currently served by the Stanton Street building." ] , [ "row-jf63-e3ww~u5iu", "00000000-0000-0000-894D-0FBC046B3A09", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Reconstruct and expand the Pike/Allen Street Malls", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "• Stretching 14 blocks from East Houston Street to the FDR Drive, Pike and Allen Street Malls are an important neighborhood amenity. Parks and DOT worked to reconstruct the Pike and Allen Street malls from Delancey to Hester Street and Madison Street to the FDR Drive, expanding open space and greatly improving amenities offered and usability of those spaces. Reconstructing the remaining malls along Pike and Allen Streets between Hester and Madison Streets is a longstanding community request. Parks, coordinating closely with DOT, will redesign and reconstruct the mall from Hester Street to Canal Street and East Broadway to Madison Street, expanding open space for local residents.\n\n• Parks and DOT are also finalizing an agreement with a private party to fund the redesign and reconstruction of the malls from Canal Street to East Broadway.\n\n• The expanded malls would be designed with community input and could include amenities such as expanded landscaping, game tables, seating areas, lighting, protected greenways, and other amenities. Holistically reconstructing and expanding these malls will provide additional quality open space in a neighborhood with an open space deficiency. \n\n• Building upon improvements to the malls to the south, Parks and CDOT will work to activate the mall between Delancey and Rivington Streets. Parks will issue a RFP for the closed building and rest of the mall prioritizing uses like concessions, recreational and cultural programming and other Parks appropriate uses to activate the space.", "2022 Start", "DPR, coordinating closely with DOT, will redesign and reconstruct the mall from Hester Street to Canal Street and East Broadway to Madison Street, expanding open space options for local residents. Design is underway and is anticipated to be completed in 2025." ] , [ "row-wgj6~fx5r-uu9n", "00000000-0000-0000-D528-8BE5CA69878F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Advance Clean Curbs pilot with local partners", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "• In 2020, DSNY created the Clean Curbs program for the collection of commercial waste from containers in the roadway or at the curbside, eliminating the storage, setout and collection of commercial waste in bags on the sidewalk.\n\n• DSNY will work with the SoHo Broadway Initiative, local businesses, residents and other stakeholders to advance a pilot of this approach in the SoHo/NoHo area. DSNY will explore the feasibility of providing funding or other support for pilots of this initiative in FY2022 or future fiscal years. DSNY will also work with these stakeholders to explore similar approaches for residential waste storage, setout and collection.", "TBD", "Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) in all five boroughs have installed containerized storage as part of the Clean Curbs program. In 2023, DSNY worked with the SoHo Broadway Initiative to install a Clean Curb container on Prince Street between Broadway and Crosby Street. In 2024, DSNY worked with The NoHo BID to install Clean Curbs refuse storage at West 4th and Mercer Street, as well as at Broadway and West Houston Street. DSNY is working with all BIDs citywide to ensure that they are in compliance with containerization mandates." ] , [ "row-vkae-8ccf.tist", "00000000-0000-0000-A5A7-B4C359F1CAEE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Conduct targeted enforcement before implementation of Commercial Waste Zones", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "• In advance of the implementation of the Commercial Waste Zones program in Community Board 2 (the “Manhattan Southwest” zone), DSNY and its partner agencies will conduct targeted enforcement of existing laws and regulations concerning commercial waste operations, including regarding waste storage, setout and collection requirements as well as street and sidewalk cleaning regulations.", "2022 Start", "While DSNY has not performed targeted enforcement specifically within the SoHo/NoHo area, Citywide enforcement efforts are ongoing. DSNY plans to focus on targeted outreach and education in advance of the CWZ roll-out in Community District 2." ] , [ "row-uevj_qwik.z59n", "00000000-0000-0000-0354-5F8FFA98B198", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Implement Commercial Waste Zones in Community District 2 as expeditiously as possible.", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION (DSNY)", "In Progress", "• The New York City Department of Sanitation (DSNY) is currently working to implement Local Law 199 of 2019, which creates Commercial Waste Zones (CWZ) for the collection of waste from businesses and other commercial establishments.\n\n• The SoHo/NoHo district is a mixed-use area that will benefit greatly from the implementation of this program, which will provide high-quality, low-cost waste collection services for businesses while protecting public safety, improving quality of life and advancing the City’s zero waste goals. The CWZ program will divide the city into 20 zones, each served by up to three carters selected through a competitive process. Five citywide contracts will also be awarded for the collection of containerized waste and compactors. This approach will reduce truck traffic associated with commercial waste collection by 50 percent, eliminating millions of heavy-duty truck miles from NYC streets every year, while strengthening service standards and allowing for customer choice.\n\n• Under rules published in 2020, DSNY designated the entirety of Manhattan Community Board 2 as one of 20 zones under this program. DSNY will work with local businesses, residents and elected officials to implement this program expeditiously in this zone (the “Manhattan Southwest” zone) and to maximize the overall benefits of this program with regard to public safety and quality of life for area residents.", "2022 Start", "In January 2024, DSNY announced Citywide contract awards, as well as contract awards for 20 Commercial Waste Zones. The first zone, Queens Central, began roll-out on September 3, 2024, and will be fully operational by January 2, 2025. DSNY will continue rolling out subsequent zones, including Manhattan Southwest, as new rules are published." ] , [ "row-sgee~hycp~tczs", "00000000-0000-0000-383E-7D8EE5395FD9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Ensure future applicants requiring the approval of the Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) have access to LPC staff and informational resources", null, "Community Resources", "LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION (LPC)", "Completed", "More than 80 percent of the SoHo/NoHo Neighborhood Plan area is within New York City-designated historic districts. As the City agency responsible for protecting New York City's architecturally, historically, and culturally significant buildings and sites, the LPC will have to review and approve any change to buildings within these areas, including alteration, reconstruction, demolition, or new construction, pursuant to the requirements of the City’s Landmarks Law.\n\n\n\nWhile the zoning will be updated, LPC’s jurisdiction remains unchanged, and any development and enlargement will continue to be subject to future review and approval by the LPC in accordance with the New York City Landmarks Law.\n\n\n\nTo ensure that future applicants have access to LPC staff and informational resources to consider potential work in the rezoning area and understand LPC processes and requirements, LPC will establish a monthly “open office hours” for business and property owners in the rezoning area.", "2021-2022", "More than 80 percent of the SoHo/NoHo Neighborhood Plan area is within New York City-designated historic districts. As the City agency responsible for protecting New York City's architecturally, historically, and culturally significant buildings and sites, LPC will review and approve any changes to buildings within these areas, including alteration, reconstruction, demolition, or new construction, pursuant to the requirements of the City’s Landmarks Law. While the zoning will be updated, LPC’s jurisdiction remains unchanged, and any development and enlargement will continue to be subject to future review and approval by the LPC in accordance with the New York City Landmarks Law. Between 2021 and 2022 (during the first year of the rezoning), LPC hosted monthly \"open office hours\" for business and property owners in SoHo/NoHo to ensure that applicants had access to LPC staff and informational resources to consider potential work in the rezoning area and understand LPC processes and requirements. Although this POA has now expired, LPC remains engaged in the review and approval process in SoHo/NoHo." ] , [ "row-4yr6~677m~tprp", "00000000-0000-0000-32C5-92543C19D61E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Continue proactive tenant outreach targeted for SoHo/NoHo and surrounding neighborhoods", null, "Housing", "PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT UNIT (PEU)", "Completed", "• Since October 2021, Tenant Support Unit (TSU) specialists have conducted outreach to 13 buildings in the rezoning area, reaching over 180 households. TSU, part of the Mayor’s Public Engagement Unit (PEU), uses a data-driven approach to engage tenants and provide assistance to those who may be at risk of displacement or experiencing harassment. Specialists conduct outreach through phone, text and door-to-door canvassing, to proactively inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA’s free legal assistance. TSU will continue outreach efforts in the rezoning area this week, with a focus on providing additional language access resources", "TBD", "No additional outreach in 2024." ] , [ "row-d4mg~brc5_rsyh", "00000000-0000-0000-53AB-CE62F1DCF5CD", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Expand the Storefront Startup program to activate vacant storefronts in the SoHo/NoHo area in the near term", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "In early 2021, SBS launched Storefront Startup, a program which pairs small businesses without a physical location to vacant storefronts at no cost to the business owner. The program connects artists and entrepreneurs, especially those from low to moderate-income neighborhoods, women, or entrepreneurs of color, temporary rent-free storefronts to help them launch and grow. An expansion of the program will open up the vibrant artistic legacy and resources of SoHo and NoHo to diverse artists and entrepreneurs citywide, while activating and enlivening storefronts and streetscapes in the SoHo and NoHo areas.", "2022 Start", "SBS has provided neighborhood development grant opportunities to activate and revitalize the SoHo/NoHo commercial corridors, which includes the Small BID grant that the NoHo NY BID received in FY24. \n\n\n\n\n\nSBS will continue to assess and explore the appropriate resources to deploy in the area." ] , [ "row-xyu7-8enh~wn4j", "00000000-0000-0000-1CE2-5973AC017F35", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Combat Zombie Homes", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The impact of the foreclosure crisis is still being felt across the city as homeowners, many of\nwhom are victims of discriminatory lending practices, are forced to relocate, leaving behind socalled\n“zombie” homes, which are defined as vacant, physically distressed one- to four family\nhomes with delinquent mortgages.\nIn 2016, the New York State Legislature passed the Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention\nAct (“Zombie Law”) to address the problems posed by vacant small homes in foreclosure. The\nZombie Law requires banks and other mortgage holders to identify and report to the State all\nvacant and delinquent properties for which they hold the mortgage note, secure and maintain\nthese properties so that they are not public health and safety hazards, and submit penalties if\nthey fail to maintain the properties.\nHPD launched the Zombie Homes Initiative in 2017, with a grant from the Local Initiatives\nSupport Corporation, to aid in the implementation and enforcement of the Zombie Law.\nThrough the initiative, HPD has created a citywide database of zombie homes, surveyed more\nthan 500 likely zombie homes, partnered with the NYC Law Department to enforce Zombie Law\npenalties, and connected at-risk homeowners with foreclosure prevention resources.", "Through June 2021", "Following the passage of the State’s Zombie Property and Foreclosure Act (or “Zombie Law”), HPD launched its Zombie Homes Initiative in 2017 with grant funding from the Local Initiatives Support Coalition (LISC) to aid in the enforcement of the Zombie Law in New York City. Through this initiative, HPD tracks properties in jeopardy, conducts surveys to ensures banks and servicers maintain the zombie properties in their portfolios, and collaborates with the NYC Law Department to hold banks and servicers who let their zombie homes fall into disrepair accountable. To date, HPD created an innovative data model to identify zombie homes, conducted over 1,500 external surveys across the City, and collected approximately $870,000 from 35 lawsuits, with 100+ cases still pending. HPD is also developing an acquisition program, whereby HPD or a non-profit partner will acquire portfolios of zombie homes from mortgage holders, rehabilitate the properties, and resell them as affordable homeownership opportunities." ] , [ "row-9n46_cqbq-y2j9", "00000000-0000-0000-01FA-09A5DE65716B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Launch an ENY Homeowner Helpdesk to connect homeowners to free financial and legal counseling", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will establish a dedicated Homeowner Helpdesk in the community with financial and legal counselors to help homeowners modify mortgages, prevent foreclosures, access home repair, DEP water relief programs, and weatherization loans, and address scams such as deed thefts and other issues.\nOutreach will be conducted through a combination of mailings, door knocking, phone calls, and the staffing of help desks in various locations......\n\nTimeline: Launch Homeowner Helpdesk in summer 2016, continue for one year, then evaluate need to continue. Expense funding commitment is $250,000.\n\nPlease see notes for entirity of commitment.", "2016–2017", "Building upon the successful implementation of the Homeowner Help Desk pilot program in East New York, HPD expanded the program to Central Brooklyn (including East New York), Southeast Queens, and the North Bronx in 2021. The expanded Help Desk has engaged more than 34,000 residents and assisted 1,466 homeowners by providing services tailored to their needs, such as repair loans or legal counseling to prevent foreclosure." ] , [ "row-tnc8_ubd9.ug5e", "00000000-0000-0000-60AE-7EB09B8AAE5D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Implement \"Certification of No Harassment\" CONH Pilot Program", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The Administration will enforce a three-year pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods,\nincluding Staten Island Community District 1, to protect certain tenants from being harassed\nfrom their homes. This program identifies specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that\ntenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings are required to obtain a CONH\nbefore being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community\ngroups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will\ninvestigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "Until September 2021", "HPD received funding in FY19 to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018, and the CONH pilot was expanded citywide in October 2021. As of April 2022, HPD reviewed four applications subject to evaluation by the program in the Bay Street rezoning area." ] , [ "row-3rvw_5fa5_fu7v", "00000000-0000-0000-8A0D-F6373BFB03B1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Continue to provide local hiring incentives in HPD‐financed developments", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, including the Jersey Street Garage,\nrespondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district\nrelated to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan\ncould also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. The outreach plan\nmust include a timeline for implementation. Applicants will be required to comply with their\noutreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities.\nIn addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing\ndevelopment receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the\nWorkforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. North Shore residents will be able to\napply for jobs through the City’s HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also\ncontinue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the\nagency.", "Ongoing", "For all HPD financed developments exceeding $2 million, including the Stapleton Site A RFP, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation and could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy must post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. North Shore residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City’s HireNYC program via Workforce1 Centers, which are now operating remotely and virtually. HPD will also continue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency." ] , [ "row-vx22-xf5t.3bhj", "00000000-0000-0000-99C4-3B53601DC0AB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Continue to refine tenant selection procedures to reach New Yorkers most in need", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD is working to remove barriers to qualifying for affordable housing, and regularly updates its\nprocedures to respond to community feedback and new needs. In June 2018, HPD strengthened\nthe City’s policies and procedures for allocating affordable housing through NYC Housing\nConnect lotteries. These policy changes make affordable housing more accessible to vulnerable\nNew Yorkers who would have otherwise been previously disqualified, and include:\n● Limiting options to reject applicants based on credit history and debt and ensuring\nthat applicants can no longer be punished for taking their landlords to court.\n● Clarifying eligibility guidelines for a speedier review process by eliminating mandatory\nemployment history requirement for self-employment and freelance income.\n● Introducing additional protections for domestic violence survivors, such as ensuring\napplicants cannot be denied housing for adverse factors, such as poor credit or\nnegative debt payment history, if those factors are a direct result of domestic\nviolence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to make improvements to the Housing Connect portal to make it easier and more efficient for applicants to apply and obtain affordable housing through the lottery process. HPD has implemented a variety of policy changes, and will continue to do so, to remove administrative burden on applicants; most notably, recent policy changes benefit applicants with rental subsidies (vouchers) such as by removing the income eligibility review for voucher holders and prohibiting credit checks as an eligibility criteria for voucher holders. \n\nHPD also continues to administer the Housing Ambassador program. HPD, in partnership with the NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, received council discretionary funding once again in FY25 to administer the Ready to Rent program, which provides funding to a select number of Housing Ambassador organizations to host events and seminars to educate the public on the Housing Connect process, and partners with financial counselors to provide additional support in preparing to apply for affordable housing." ] , [ "row-ggec.emtw_8zga", "00000000-0000-0000-4462-423CDE74E6E1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Expand Landlord Ambassadors program to Bay Street rezoning area.", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In addition to strategic outreach to owners, the local community identified a need for more sustained technical assistance for mission‐driven, faith‐based, and small‐ to mid‐sized property owners who are interested in, but unfamiliar with, the process of securing a loan to undertake building improvements. HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners, the Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY), Habitat for Humanity NYC Community Fund, and community organization partners to expand the pilot Landlord Ambassadors Program to conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city and develop an emergency loan program to address urgent financial and physical conditions.\nDependent upon Council support for this initiative in the FY 2020 budget, HPD will ensure\ntargeted outreach to local property owners in the Staten Island Community District 1 to:\n  - Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs\n  - Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory agreements, and package\napplication materials for HPD review and approval\n  - Connect to emergency loan programs if needed\n  - Access local resources and vendors needed to close, construct and operate their\nproperties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals", "Ongoing", "Through the Landlord Ambasssadors Program (LAP), HPD partnerered with organizational partners to conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings regarding repairs and financing. Although the LAP has concluded, HPD plans to establish the Owners Resource Center (ORC) to continue and expand LAP's work of supporting Housing Development Fund Corporations (HDFC) cooperatives, a type of affordable, limited equity co-op. The ORC will focus outtreach and technical support on owners of buildings with four or more units, including co-ops and condos, who have tax liens." ] , [ "row-equn~xpit~ufau", "00000000-0000-0000-B69F-B6C8FF743F9D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Host outreach and marketing events to continue promoting programs that help property owners make repairs and preserve affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings,\nemails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property\nOwner Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with\nHPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB),\nDepartment of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will\ntarget outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics – including via calls, mailings, and e-mails\n– to owners in the Bay Street area.", "Through December 2021", "HPD continues to conduct outreach to property owners in need of repairs and support in navigating financing. In 2023 and 2024, HPD conducted 13 tabling events in Staten Island CD 1, targeting property owners who may be experiencing finanical distress, and engaged 1,025 community members at these events. HPD also surveyed three distressed properties in Staten Island CD 1 in August and September 2024 to identify if they qualified as zombie homes." ] , [ "row-ugsv.tseg-yiyu", "00000000-0000-0000-9BA4-25F3B72E1C3D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to\nensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD\nwill host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2020 in coordination with the local Council\nMember.", "Host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2020", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure that tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. Since switching to virtual events, HPD hosted two online Housing Resource Fairs in partnership with the Housing Dignity Coalition for the North Shore in June and October 2021 for both homeowners and tenants." ] , [ "row-uqce.6swr~u37h", "00000000-0000-0000-3248-7DF1B052A643", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Launch Community Retrofit NYC to boost participation in the Green Housing Preservation Program", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD's new Green Housing Preservation Program targets small buildings of five to 50 units with low interest loans that will make buildings more energy efficient in exchange for maintaining the affordability of their units. On or around Earth Day, 2016, the City will launch Community Retrofit NYC, a comprehensive outreach and technical assistance campaign specifically targeting East New York and other Brooklyn property owners who could benefit from this new financing tool. Outreach will include community based events with local organizations to promote awareness of the program and canvassing to recruit building owners to participate in the program.\nTimeline: Late April, 2016, continuing for three years", "2016–2019", "Launched in 2016, the Community Retrofit NYC Program engaged owners of 600 buildings and initiated or completed retrofit projects in 543 buildings in Brooklyn and Queens. In East New York, 76 buildings comprising 851 homes were engaged." ] , [ "row-f9wa.7dsx_8jmp", "00000000-0000-0000-4EB3-4BD0ED002A61", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups\nand elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City’s Housing\nMaintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the\nowner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while\nless serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days.\nIf owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD’s enforcement\nprograms. As part of the City’s focus in the Bay Street area, HPD conducted 5,075 inspections\nand issued 5,450 new violations in Staten Island Community District 1 in Fiscal Year 2018. Over\nthat same period, the agency spent over $500,000 to repair emergency conditions in the\nneighborhood.", "Ongoing", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City’s Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require the owner to correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not address violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD’s enforcement programs." ] , [ "row-ut4b.rb44_79nh", "00000000-0000-0000-517D-EDFC4E5D1257", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 1,488 affordable homes in Community District\n1. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Staten Island Community District 1 with affordability\nrestrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the\nneighborhood’s existing affordable housing stock.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 2,062 affordable homes in Staten Island CD 1. HPD will continue to monitor homes in Staten Island CD 1 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and to use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood’s existing affordable housing stock. Since the rezoning was adopted in 2019, HPD has financed the preservation of 573 affordable homes in Staten Island CD 1." ] , [ "row-h3b4~mghh.74e5", "00000000-0000-0000-6D19-33470B19C932", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Launch HomeFix to help low income homeowners make critical repairs and stay in their homes", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Funding for home repairs is often hard to find for low-income homeowners, especially for families struggling to make mortgage payments. Making repairs can contribute to the health and safety of one’s home, as well as keep up property values. Often, aggressive speculators will barrage owners with cash offers, knowing that owners with significant maintenance issues will be tempted to accept – even if it means leaving the neighborhood they helped to build, and being left without a viable housing alternative. To meet these needs, HPD will launch HomeFix, a program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one- to four-family properties fund home repairs. Leveraging the services of multiple community and non-profit partners, the new program will pair financial counseling with financial assistance. HPD will work with the local Councilperson and neighborhood organizations to conduct targeted outreach to eligible households in the North Shore of Staten Island to inform them about the new program and its benefits.", "2019", "In September 2024, HomeFix 2.0 was officially rolled out. The program will assist 450 low- and moderate-income homeowners of one-to-four family homes across the City over the next three years by providing loans of up to $150,000 for critical repairs and sustainability measures. HomeFix 2.0 is now taking applications." ] , [ "row-p7gm_e94a~rayx", "00000000-0000-0000-D803-97E76FD6C74F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and\naccurate applications. Housing Ambassadors are community-based organizations and service\nproviders, trained by HPD, who help people prepare and apply for affordable housing. HPD has\ntrained two groups as Housing Ambassadors for Staten Island: CAMBA and Project Hospitality.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to make improvements to the Housing Connect portal to make it easier and more efficient for applicants to apply and obtain affordable housing through the lottery process. HPD has implemented a variety of policy changes, and will continue to do so, to remove administrative burden on applicants; most notably, the recent policy changes benefit applicants with rental subsidies (vouchers), such as the removal of the income eligibility review for voucher holders and prohibition of credit checks as an eligibility criteria for voucher holders. \n\nHPD also continues to administer the Housing Ambassador program. HPD, in partnership with the NYC Dept of Consumer and Worker Protection, received council discretionary funding once again in FY25 to administer the Ready to Rent program, which provides funding to a select number of Housing Ambassador organizations to host events and seminars to educate the public on the Housing Connect process, and partners with financial counselors to provide additional support in preparing to apply for affordable housing." ] , [ "row-2tka_r7nk.qjid", "00000000-0000-0000-AA16-15B07EE6A660", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will work with property owners in and around the Bay Street Corridor to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds the minimum MIH affordability requirements. The agency’s financing programs have options that provide for extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as for seniors and households with special needs. HPD also recently updated the terms of its financing programs to require that at least 10% of apartments be set aside for homeless families and individuals in virtually all of our housing programs, as well as more homes for extremely low- and very low-income households. In addition, any project in an MIH area receiving City subsidy must also now set aside an additional 15% of apartments as permanently affordable, on top of the baseline MIH requirements.", "Ongoing", "HPD will work with property owners in and around the Bay Street Corridor to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds the minimum Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) affordability requirements. The agency’s financing programs have options that provide for extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as for seniors and households with special needs. HPD's financing programs require that at least 15 percent of apartments be set aside for homeless families and individuals in nearly all of HPD's housing programs, as well as more homes for extremely low- and very low-income households. In addition, any project in an MIH area receiving a City subsidy must also now set aside an additional 15 percent of apartments as permanently affordable, on top of the baseline MIH requirements." ] , [ "row-ts3p_eenx_xypt", "00000000-0000-0000-363E-9680B35E6F5F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Prioritize the development of City owned land at Jersey Street with affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will issue a Request for Proposals to develop 100% affordable housing, including senior\nhousing, at 539 Jersey Street. Under current assumptions, HPD estimates that the site can\naccommodate approximately 223 affordable homes, including approximately 90 units of senior\nhousing, as well as a community facility and retail space.\nIn advance of the Department of Sanitation relocating its operations to Fresh Kills Park in 2023,\nHPD will conduct a community engagement process to determine an appropriate mix of uses\nand affordability levels for the site. Based on feedback, HPD will prioritize community-serving\nuses, including potentially a child-care facility, in the RFP.\nA minimum of 25% of the affordable housing on the site will serve Extremely Low and Very Low\nIncome Households (those earning up to 30% and up to 50% of the Area Median Income,\nrespectively).", "RFP by October 2021", "HPD conducted a community engagement process to determine priorities for the 539 Jersey Street site in 2023, and issued a Request for Proposals (RFP) for the site in late 2023. This mixed use development will be 100 percent affordable housing and will include senior housing. A minimum of 25 percent of the affordable housing on the site will serve extremely low and very low-income households (those earning up to 30 percent and up to 50 percent of the Area Median Income, respectively). HPD plans to select the winning development team in late 2024. More information about the project and the takeaways from community engagement can be found on the project website: www.nyc.gov/jersey-street-rfp" ] , [ "row-xz32.gchd-9ipp", "00000000-0000-0000-A2C6-ABF060AEA1B5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Prioritize the development of City owned land at the Stapleton Waterfront with affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The New Stapleton Waterfront is a 32-acre decommissioned U.S. Navy Base on Staten Island’s\nNorth Shore. The site was rezoned in 2006, creating a special district and providing City\ndisposition authority, under SBS jurisdiction. The goals were to generate a mixed-use\ndevelopment, build a new public waterfront esplanade and open space, and provide community\nfacilities. The project also includes resiliency measures, such as new storm water infrastructure\nand shoreline hardening. The northernmost development sites, Sites A and B1, are included in\nthe land use application as they are subject to a text amendment to allow for extra height and\nchanges to the street wall. The City will advance Requests for Proposals (RFPs) for the\ndevelopment of affordable housing. Each site can accommodate at least 300 affordable homes.\nHPD will issue an RFP for a 100% affordable housing project at Site A, the northernmost\ndevelopment site, by the end of 2020. A minimum of 30% of the affordable housing on the site\nwill serve Extremely Low and Very Low Income Households (those earning up to 30% and up to\n50% of the Area Median Income, respectively).\nSite B1 is currently occupied by the DOT Dock Builders, who are expected to relocate to a new\nfacility by 2023. Contingent upon the successful relocation of the Dock Builders, the City will\nissue an RFP for the development of a 100% affordable housing project at this site.", "Site A RFP by 2020; Site B1 RFP by 2023", "Predevelopment planning is currently underway for the Stapleton Beacon development." ] , [ "row-pqay_7qwv.j746", "00000000-0000-0000-D9CF-AD85CCB2F192", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Proactively engage property owners in the Bay Street Corridor about the City’s resources to develop affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD, in partnership with other City agencies and local elected officials, will convene an\ninformation session in the fall of 2019 for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them\nof the City’s resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing that exceeds MIH\nrequirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes reaching incomes of 30% and\n40% AMI.", "Fall 2019", "HPD hosted a property owner information session in January 2020, in partnership with former Council Member Deborah Rose's office, DCP, and SBS. Approximately 20 property owners in and around the Bay Street Corridor attended the information session to learn more about the City’s resources for the development of new mixed-use affordable housing that exceeds Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes reaching incomes of 30 and 40 percent Area Median Income (AMI)." ] , [ "row-ecw5_4245~i5fb", "00000000-0000-0000-6C2C-387CE9F126AA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Promote the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings.", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The Neighborhood Pillars program finances the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rentregulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The program leverages funding from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations to provide capital to neighborhood‐based organizations well positioned to identify the buildings most at risk of speculation and rapid turnover. HPD will partner with the local Councilperson to identify potential non‐profits and missiondriven organizations that work in and around Staten Island and ensure they are informed about the opportunity to apply to the Preservation Buyer RFQ, which would qualify them to participate in the Neighborhood Pillars program.", "Through 2021", "HPD is working to relaunch the Neighborhood Pillars Program which helps M/WBE, For-Profit, and Not-for-Profit owners aquire and rehabilitate physically and financially distressed multi-family buildings. HPD is working to obtain final approvals for launch in 2024." ] , [ "row-uc2k-xrf4-8hpp", "00000000-0000-0000-99AB-0B0BE295F966", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Study the feasibility of affordable housing and commercial development on the Municipal Parking Lot at 54 Central Avenue", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. Its location in the heart\nof downtown St George makes it an ideal site to pursue affordable housing and job-generating\nuses. However, there is currently an unbuilt portion of Victory Boulevard which is mapped as a\nstreet on the site. Mapped streets do not generate buildable floor area, and any development of\nthe site would require a modification of the City Map. Additionally, the current zoning on the\nsite could limit its potential for redevelopment. Because of these constraints, further analysis is\n11\nneeded to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building\naffordable housing and commercial uses at this site.", "Ongoing", "In late 2021, HPD, DCP, and EDC completed a preliminary technical analysis of the 54 Central Avenue site to determine development options. Reviewing the site as either a commercial/mixed-use or 100 percent residential development highlighted a development scenario that significantly exceeded HPD’s financing capabilities. It was determined that this site would be infeasible for affordable housing development until additional, alternative funding sources were identified." ] , [ "row-sew8~m774_b8zj", "00000000-0000-0000-ED81-31A78AF4D255", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "Blue highways", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (EDC)", "In Progress", "The NYC Economic Development Corporation (EDC) will manage the implementation of six harbor Blue Highway landings by early 2026 to dock vessels and transload cargo for last-mile deliveries by zero-emission cargo bikes, e-quads, and electric vans in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and the Bronx.", "Early 2026.", "Ongoing" ] , [ "row-qugk_v5v5_f3rj", "00000000-0000-0000-EDCF-967110F3F1C8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Support mission‐driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Bay Street Area residents and stakeholders expressed a desire to see more participation by\nmission-driven organizations in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist\nthose interested in affordable housing, HPD will work with local faith-based organizations to\nexplore development opportunities. HPD maintains a Pre-Qualified List of Owner’s\nRepresentatives to help mission-driven organizations who may have underutilized land but littleto-\nno real estate experience. In creating the list, HPD evaluated each organization’s technical\nexpertise, experience, and capacity to represent owners in the development of affordable\nhousing.\nIn collaboration with Council Member Rose, HPD will host a workshop in early 2020 for missiondriven\norganizations on the North Shore who are interested in affordable housing development.", "Event to be held in 2020", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund, which is now available exclusively to nonprofits and M/WBEs, to support their affordable housing initiatives. Since 2015, HPD has financed about 35 projects, comprising about 5,000 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; over 1,700 additional units are in various stages of discussion." ] , [ "row-2ge2_n76h~345a", "00000000-0000-0000-D75A-A78EF2034031", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bay Street", "Uphold responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to\nensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g. as\ndevelopers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in\nconsultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD’s Sponsor Review Unit will ensure\nthat sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review\nprocess, HPD attempts to identify:\n● History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including\nviolations, administrative findings and debarments;\n● Pending and prior litigation; and\n● Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g. as developers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD’s Sponsor Review Unit will ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify:\n\n● History of non-compliance with local, state, and federal rules and regulations; including\nviolations, administrative findings, and debarments\n● Pending and prior litigation\n● Negative contracting history with the city" ] , [ "row-hw5j~wt2g-xcf9", "00000000-0000-0000-ACCD-1440B4BBAA33", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Continue promoting programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD is taking a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD will continue implementing its outreach strategy, targeting property owners in East Harlem through owner outreach events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying distressed properties.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD promoted owner support at three events in East Harlem in 2024. HPD interacted with 325 community members at these events." ] , [ "row-2zcz-4vyb.jnki", "00000000-0000-0000-8FB1-10598D3B0767", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Establish a \"Certification of No Harassment\" (CONH) Pilot Program", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration, pursuant to legislative authorization, will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings would be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings.", "Within a year of legislation passage", "HPD received funding in the FY19 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including East Harlem, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018 and 37 buildings were subject to evaluation by the program in East Harlem. The CONH pilot was expanded citywide in October 2021." ] , [ "row-kxts_r7gz~h5rd", "00000000-0000-0000-1FFA-2676B1A9D045", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD aims to affirmatively further fair housing and economic diversity by financing the development of housing that is affordable to families with a range of incomes and needs, from extremely low- to middle-income households, as well as seniors and those with special needs. HPD recently updated its financing terms to require that any MIH project receiving City subsidy must provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone.", "2017-ongoing", "Since 2014, 2,217 new affordable homes have been constructed in East Harlem. Of these, approximately 36% percent are serving households earning extremely-low and very-low incomes. Since the East Harlem rezoning was adopted in 2017, 491 affordable homes were constructed in the rezoning area." ] , [ "row-sme4.ksas~vit6", "00000000-0000-0000-6BB0-46E74D2FEF9E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "OENS responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City's Housing Maintenance Code. As part of HPD's focus on East Harlem, and in response to recommendations from the community, OENS prioritized \"block sweeps\" throughout the neighborhood. Through this initiative, HPD identified buildings and blocks with maintenance or other housing-related issues. HPD will continue monitoring the properties surveyed during this initiative, and will continue accepting building referrals from the community for additional surveying.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-6nvj.huk6.tpca", "00000000-0000-0000-68C9-0C03DD4A6807", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Develop DSNY 123rd Street Parking Lot", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The Department of Sanitation (DSNY) occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. The City will explore the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles in 2018. Any future RFP would need to be subsequent to a relocation site being identified and any related land use approvals completed.", "TBD", "DSNY occupies a large surface parking lot on the north side of 123rd Street between Lexington and 3rd Avenues. The site is currently used as vehicle storage, including for large DSNY salt and other utility trucks, and it is expected to host additional spillover vehicles from the new Potamkin garage. HPD worked with DSNY to evaluate the feasibility of redeveloping this site with affordable housing and a new garage for DSNY vehicles. At this time, development on this site is not viable given the current lack of appropriate permanent relocation space for the DSNY vehicles and concerns regarding the compatibility of co-locating the sanitation garage with affordable housing." ] , [ "row-2izu_fm6s_5h5g", "00000000-0000-0000-927D-4651EC581F2C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Develop HRA East Harlem Multi-Service Center", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA) East Harlem Multi-Service Center is located on East 120th Street between 1st and Pleasant Avenues. The project will include affordable housing and may include new community/office space for Multi-Service Center tenants. RFP respondents must submit a tenant relocation plan, and the City will work with the selected developer to temporarily relocate existing non-profit tenants of the Multi-Service Center and possibly bring back select tenants to the new building.", "2018-2019", "The HRA East Harlem Multi-Service Center is located on East 120th Street between 1st and Pleasant Avenues. HPD issued an RFP in August 2019, and in August 2021 designated a development team comprised of Ascendant Neighborhood Development Corporation and The Community Builders. Under their proposal, the proposed project will include a new 21-story building containing approximately 282 units of affordable housing. The proposed project also includes the rehabilitation and expansion of an existing 6-story brick school building that is currently owned and utilized by HRA as a Multi-Service Center, which will preserve and create new community facility space. As part of the RFP requirements, the development team provided a relocation plan for the non-profit tenants and is currently working with them on the relocation strategy. In March and April 2022, HPD and the development team met with CB 11's Land Use and Housing Committees and Council Member Diana Ayala to brief them on the winning proposal and kick off the pre-development process for the proposed development. The project certified into ULURP in early September 2024 and is currently undergoing the approvals process." ] , [ "row-v7bp.ewv7~n5kg", "00000000-0000-0000-F295-197C7A133B02", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Develop NYPD 25th Precinct Parking Lot", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The New York Police Department (NYPD) 25th Precinct is located on 119th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues and includes a large surface parking lot fronting Park Avenue. The Precinct uses 75 parking spaces on a daily basis, including emergency response, school safety, and other vehicles. The project will include affordable housing and a new parking garage for NYPD vehicles.", "2018-2019", "The NYPD 25th Precinct is located on 119th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues and includes a large surface parking lot fronting Park Avenue. HPD is coordinating with the NYPD to plan for the future of the 25th Precinct Parking Lot. The Precinct uses 75 parking spaces on a daily basis for emergency response, school safety, and other vehicles. In August 2021 HPD designated a development team comprised of Lantern Organization and Mega Development. Under their proposal, the proposed project will include a new 19-story building containing approximately 341 units of affordable housing, ground floor community facility space, and replacement parking for the adjacent NYPD 25th Precinct. In March and April 2022, HPD and the development team met with CB 11's Land Use and Housing Committees and the Council Member Diana Ayala to brief them on the winning proposal and kick off the predevelopment process for the proposed development. The project certified into ULURP in August 2023 and received public approvals in March 2024. Currently, HPD and the development team are working on the pre-closing process." ] , [ "row-pkyt~uxdy.bker", "00000000-0000-0000-6E6A-D4C117578D3E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD's Owner Engagement and Events Unit hosts tenant fairs and coordinates HPD and other agency participation in community events. In addition, through its discretionary awards and Neighborhood Preservation Consultant contracts, the City Council and HPD support community-based organizations that promote and provide tenant resources.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure that tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. In East Harlem, HPD worked with the Urban Homestead Assistance Board (UHAB) to conduct outreach and educational initiatives for tenants, including coordinating tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess physical conditions in apartments. HPD also administers City Council-funded contracts with Strycker’s Bay Neighborhood Council and New York State Tenants and Neighbors, both of whom work directly with East Harlem tenants to educate them about their rights and prevent displacement. In 2021, HPD partnered with CB 11 to host a virtual tenant resources fair." ] , [ "row-nyzt_wsah.773b", "00000000-0000-0000-DDCE-F34575FE0738", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and bring enforcement actions - including criminal charges - against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated apartments. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in East Harlem who are harassing tenants.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to participate on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's Office, New York State Department of Homes and Community Renewal, and other City agencies." ] , [ "row-k64k_zhcq-ie8i", "00000000-0000-0000-B915-5B6ADF23AB79", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Explore opportunities to finance the development of affordable artist housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "As part of Housing New York, the City committed to building 1,500 affordable apartments for artists. Consistent with goals of the community, HPD will review proposals from private and mission-driven developers seeking to build or preserve artist housing, live/work spaces, or traditional affordable housing integrated with studio and performance spaces in East Harlem. The City will also explore artist housing on future public sites if desired by the community.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD aims to fulfill the goal of financing live/work spaces for artists through a combination of new construction and adaptive reuse of existing buildings on both public and private sites. The City will aim to co-locate affordable live/work housing and publicly accessible community arts spaces. An inter-agency collaboration, comprised of DCLA, EDC, HPD, and the Mayor’s Office, is leading the implementation of the Affordable Real Estate for Artists (AREA) initiative to identify potential sites citywide, backed by $30 million from the Department of Cultural Affairs’ (DCLA) capital budget for the workspace component. In March 2019, HPD and DCLA hosted a roundtable with a diverse set of artists, arts organizations, architects, and developers to discuss design guidelines and considerations for the development of mixed-use live/work housing for the AREA initiative." ] , [ "row-3dvz-hj59~zxfn", "00000000-0000-0000-E57A-7260D6379BD2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Fund and support the East Harlem/El Barrio Community Land Trust to close on financing to renovate at least 3 buildings", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "A Community Land Trust (CLT) is a non-profit organization that maintains control and oversight of affordable housing through ownership of land, and whose primary purpose is the creation and/or maintenance of permanently affordable housing. The CLT's land ownership, paired with a governance structure that reflects the interests of residents and the broader neighborhood, can offer a unique housing model that empowers communities. To support CLTs across the city, HPD issued a Request for Expressions of Interest (RFEI) early in 2017 to identify qualified groups interested in forming CLTs. In addition, HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to Banana Kelly to support the efforts of the East Harlem El Barrio Community Land Trust. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support and is expected to be integrated into the budget of its first rehabilitation project of three buildings in East Harlem. HPD will continue exploring additional opportunities to partner with CLTs in Upper Manhattan.", "2019", "The City will fund one or more local community organizations to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in the rezoning area. Outreach will inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues, and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA’s free legal assistance. HPD launched a competitive procurement process in 2022 to select one or more partner organizations for the re-launch of the Partners in Preservation program, which will include targeted outreach and education for tenants in SoHo and NoHo. HPD is currently finalizing the contracts for Partners in Preservation, anticipating a launch by the end of 2024." ] , [ "row-9dc8_8wcr_pv33", "00000000-0000-0000-2794-3DAE440FAB95", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD and HDC are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. In fast-changing neighborhoods, the sale of rent-stabilized apartment buildings is often a harbinger of rising rents and tenant turnover. However, non-profit and other mission-based organizations that want to purchase buildings in order to keep them affordable often lack the capital and financing to compete in those transactions. In response, the new program will leverage funding from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations to provide capital to neighborhood-based organizations well positioned to identify the buildings most at risk of speculation and rapid turnover. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million, leveraging funding contributions from private sector banking partners and philanthropic organizations, to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "2019", "HPD is working to relaunch the Neighborhood Pillars Program which helps M/WBE, For Profit, and Not for Profit owners aquire and rehabilitate physically and financially distressed multi-family buildings. HPD is working to obtain final approvals for launch in 2024." ] , [ "row-sprr-df9x~8748", "00000000-0000-0000-C8AD-2C52DE9E037A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Include East Harlem in the new Partners in Preservation initiative to develop a comprehensive anti-displacement strategy for the neighborhood", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will include East Harlem in its new Partners in Preservation initiative. Representing our most aggressive and targeted efforts to date, Partners in Preservation will pair HPD's available data with the on-the-ground experience and work of community-based organizations to advance comprehensive anti-displacement plans in neighborhoods identified as most at risk of losing affordability. Strategies are expected to combine new and existing tools to address harassment and disrepair; provide tenants with anti-eviction legal services; protect homeowners from foreclosure and predatory activities; and help building owners access HPD financial resources to improve their buildings and preserve affordability.", "2018-2019", "Partners in Preservation concluded in January 2021 for the East Harlem pilot area. During the pilot program, the two partner CBOs (Community Voices Heard and Tenants & Neighbors) conducted outreach in 103 buildings, knocking on 2,382 doors to speak directly with tenants. The CBOs helped form and nurture tenant associations with 306 tenant members and leaders in five target buildings, and worked with HPD to develop action plans for each of the buildings. The partner CBOs focused their organizing efforts on the Emerald Equity portfolio and were able to assemble the five tenant associations from this portfolio into a larger tenant network. The organizers hosted 23 tenant leadership workshops and conducted leadership development with 170 tenants. They also identified tenant leaders who spearheaded the tenant associations' efforts to combat landlord harassment and displacement. The CBOs provided individual counseling to 111 tenants in the target buildings. They deployed a variety of strategies to demand change, including: 311 campaigns, Know-Your-Rights training sessions, quarterly stakeholder meetings with legal and direct services providers, social media blasts, and a rent strike. The organizers also developed a neighborhood-wide anti-displacement plan. The COVID-19 pandemic presented significant challenges to the Partners in Preservation program, since social-distancing requirements rendered in-person organizing and coalition building impossible. Working together, HPD and the partner CBOs in East Harlem successfully pivoted towards innovative digital tenant organizing strategies that enabled them to continue much of the critical work of the program. Most recently, the CBOs have been coordinating with State and City agencies to achieve a preservation outcome for 13 buildings in the Emerald Equity portfolio that are in bankruptcy." ] , [ "row-ecz2.g8f3-44fr", "00000000-0000-0000-C12F-DB0CE9A3A093", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 3,387 affordable homes in East Harlem, representing about 8% of all homes preserved across the city. HPD will continue monitoring East Harlem homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock", "2017–ongoing", "HPD continues to monitor homes with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and to use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood's existing affordable housing stock. Moreover, HPD conducts proactive outreach work to enroll new owners into affordability programs. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 10,562 homes in East Harlem. This includes 7,175 homes that were preserved since the rezoning was adopted in November 2017." ] , [ "row-uw3i-acaq_8a7d", "00000000-0000-0000-E585-F6119088B5A3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD recognizes that the affordable housing application process can be time-consuming, and it continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD has been recruiting and training Housing Ambassadors in East Harlem, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to make improvements to the Housing Connect portal to make it easier and more efficient for applicants to apply for and obtain affordable housing through the lottery process. HPD has implemented a variety of policy changes, and will continue to do so, in order to mitigate administrative burdens on applicants; most notably, the recent policy changes benefit applicants with rental subsidies (vouchers), such as the removal of the income eligibility review for voucher holders and prohibition of credit checks as an eligibility criterion for voucher holders. \n\nHPD also continues to administer the Housing Ambassador program. HPD, in partnership with the NYC Dept of Consumer and Worker Protection, received council discretionary funding once again in FY25 to administer the Ready to Rent program, which provides funding to a select number of Housing Ambassador organizations to host events and seminars to educate the public on the Housing Connect process, and partners with financial counselors to provide additional support in preparing to apply for affordable housing." ] , [ "row-ssxc-hhq3~7r44", "00000000-0000-0000-453E-AAC1C2AB3358", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to East Harlem property owners", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In addition to strategic outreach to owners, the local community identified a need for more sustained technical assistance for mission-driven, faith-based, and small- to mid-sized property owners who are interested in, but unfamiliar with, the process of securing a loan to undertake building improvements. HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) has been designated as the Landlord Ambassador for Upper Manhattan, inclusive of East Harlem. MHANY will work with local property owners to: Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs. Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval. Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals.", "2017-2018", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two-year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the City, including East Harlem. Beginning in July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a two-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease-up vacant units. With the Landlord Ambassadors Program's help, properties that participated in the pilot received 42 percent fewer violations and reduced municipal arrears by 21 percent. Since the pilot began, the program has expanded to 124 properties, 15 of which have applied for HPD financing, and four of which have closed on HPD construction loans. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-hb69~i2us~pcd2", "00000000-0000-0000-D331-3DBFB18B1E2C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Prioritize the development of over 2,600 affordable homes on publicly owned land", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will expedite the construction of over 2,600 units of affordable housing on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. A few of these projects - such as the MEC Center and NIHOP/NCP RFQ Clusters - have been in development for some time, while others are being prioritized based on feedback from the community. In response to feedback from the community, the City is committing to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites, where at least 20% of all units will be set aside for households earning up to 30% of AMI. The Acacia Gardens project, which is already under construction, will primarily serve low-income and formerly homeless households.", "N/A", "The City is expediting the construction of over 2,600 affordable homes on publicly owned sites in East Harlem over the next several years. Several of these projects have been in development for some time, while others were prioritized based on feedback from the community, committing to deeper levels of affordability for the Lexington Gardens II, Sendero Verde (SustaiNYC), and 126th Street Bus Depot sites. So far, nearly 2,300 affordable homes have been completed or are in development on public land in East Harlem.\n\nThe MEC West phase closed in December 2018, and 270 homes are currently under construction. The MEC Center phase will include 79 affordable homes through Open Door and 291 affordable rentals through the Extremely Low and Low-Income Affordability (ELLA) Program that are anticipated to have a financial closing by 2026.\nSendero Verde, located on the majority of the block between East 110th and East 111th Streets between Park and Madison Avenues, is undergoing a phased development. Phase 1 began construction in 2019. Phase 2 began construction in summer 2021. Construction was completed in April 2024. The entire project comprises over 700 affordable rental units.\nCastle III, which is a Fortune Society project located at 107-111 East 123rd Street, will contain approximately 81 apartments with on-site social services and community facility space. Castle III received ULURP approval in March 2022, and closed and began construction in March 2024.\nThe Central Harlem Open Door/NCP cluster contains one site in East Harlem which will contain approximately seven extremely low- and very low-income (ELI/VLI) rental units. This East Harlem site is part of a cluster that includes 12 scattered sites, generating approximately 119 additional affordable rental and homeownership units throughout the East and Central Harlem neighborhoods. The Central Harlem Cluster received ULURP approval in 2021.\nThe East Harlem NIHOP/NCP RFQ cluster was designated to Ascendant Neighborhood Development and MDG (Las Raices), which will culminate into four buildings (1771 Park Avenue, 303 East 102nd Street, 338 East 117th Street, and 505-507 East 118 Street) and approximately 81 new affordable homes for ELI/VLI families, with two buildings containing community facility space. Las Raices received ULURP approval in 2021 and is expected to have a financial closing by the end of 2024.\nShareNYC, located at 244 East 106th Street, was designated to Ascendant Neighborhood Development and Ali Forney Center through HPD’s ShareNYC RFEI. It will be a new 10-story building with 36 rooming units on privately owned land that is anticipated to have a financial closing at the end of 2025.\nTimbale Terrace, located along Park Avenue betwen East 118th and East 119th Streets, is a project with Lantern Community Organization and Mega Development. The project will contain approximately 341 affordable units, including 99 supportive units, replacement parking for NYPD, and a ground-floor community facility space that will be the new home of the Afro Latin Jazz Alliance Music and Arts Center. Timbale Terrace received ULURP approvals in March 2024.\nThe Beacon, which is located at 413 East 120th Street, between Pleasant and First Avenues, was designated to Ascendant Neighborhood Development and The Community Builders. The project certified into ULURP in September 2024. The proposed development includes the rehabilitation the existing HRA MSC Center and the construction of a new residential building containing approximately 281 affordable units under HPD's ELLA program. \nLastly, EDC and HPD anticipate issuing an RFP for the 126th Street Bus Depot / African Burial Ground in the future." ] , [ "row-am2f_gnxh.55k5", "00000000-0000-0000-83B7-4AE420645A6B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East Harlem", "Support mission-driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The community expressed a desire to see more participation by mission-driven organizations, including faith-based groups, in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist those interested in affordable housing, a number of resources are available, including the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and the New York City Acquisition Fund. HPD also recently introduced new policy reforms for its RFPs, including a new preference for community development plans and experience and the recognition of development experience in affordable housing preservation.", "2017-ongoing", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund, which is now available exclusively to nonprofits and M/WBEs, to support their affordable housing initiatives. Since 2015, HPD has financed about 35 projects, comprising about 5,000 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; over 1,700 additional units are in various stages of discussion." ] , [ "row-6njz~znav~mcgi", "00000000-0000-0000-8528-E9EB71EB378A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Break ground on 1,200 units of affordable housing. Possible sites include Phipps Site, Dinsmore-Chestnut, Christopher-Glenmore, NIHOP and NCP clusters.", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will expedite the construction of over 1,200 units of deeply affordable housing over the next two years following ULURP approval. These units will be constructed on sites that include the publicly owned site at the intersection of Dinsmore Place and Chestnut Street. HPD will host a community-visioning process for the Dinsmore-Chestnut site in June 2016 to explore the different types of housing, community facilities, and retail uses that residents hope to see built there.\n\nTwo additional publicly owned parcels have been identified by the Council Member as priority development sites since the release of the East New York Housing Plan in September 2015. One is located at the intersection of Christopher and Glenmore Avenues; it can accommodate approximately 100 units of affordable housing. A community-visioning process for this site will begin in the summer of 2016, and an RFP will be released before the end of the year. A smaller site, on Essex Street between Fulton Street and Folsom Place, can accommodate approximately 15 affordable units and will be made available for redevelopment as part of the NIHOP/NCP RFQ process.\n\nFurther, the former Chloe Foods facility is now controlled by the non-profit affordable housing developer, Phipps Houses, who has committed to developing over 900 affordable units serving the incomes described above.", "2016–2018", "Since the rezoning was adopted, 1,200 units of newly constructed affordable housing have been created. This includes 1,080 affordable homes in projects financed by HPD. These 100% affordable projects include 3301 Atlantic Avenue (Atlantic Chestnut Phase 1), a 14-story, 403-unit project serving extremely-low to low-income New Yorkers, developed by the nonprofit developer Phipps Houses. 3301 Atlantic Avenue is currently under construction. Additional 100% affordable projects enabled by the East New York rezoning include 2337 Pitkin Avenue, 223-227 Vermont Street, 190 Essex Street, 110 Dinsmore Place, 2628 Fulton Street (50 Penn), 3002 Atlantic Avenue (Linwood Park Apartments). \n\nWhile the vast majority of new housing created in the East New York rezoning area since the rezoning has been 100% affordable, there have been seven privately-financed projects subject to Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) which contained 80 affordable homes (2817 Atlantic Avenue, 777 Glenmore Avenue, 2175 Bergen Street, 2178 Bergen Street, 975 Liberty Ave, 820-836 Glenmore Avenue, 2437 Pitkin Avenue). HPD will continue working with the development partners selected through RFPs and the owners of private sites to advance 100% affordable housing projects reaching deep affordability." ] , [ "row-6svw.cipa~9de9", "00000000-0000-0000-8BD4-CF07EB30D00B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Continue to identify and remediate housing quality issues", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) responds to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings. In fiscal year 2014, OENS conducted 20,900 inspections in East New York, issued 12,700 violations, and worked with owners to remediate 11,242 violations. The agency spent more than $1.5 million in emergency repair work. Seven buildings in East New York successfully completed the Underlying Conditions Program, which addresses the root causes of water leaks and mold. HPD's Housing Litigation Division is currently involved in 150 Housing Court cases, including 29 comprehensive cases, in East New York.", "Ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-zr3j_8cy5_c4rk", "00000000-0000-0000-A3D0-30FDA743003A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will include the following language in all future Requests for Proposals:\n\"15% of the granted points for the category \"Developer Track Record and Capacity\" will be awarded to Applicants who demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the Community District within which the proposed project is located related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Said outreach may be demonstrated by activities including, but not limited to, training programs, job placement activities, Applicants' own staffing practices, and/or Applicants' contracting practices on the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and will be required to regularly report on their outreach activities.\"\nTimeline: All RFPs issued after the date of this agreement.", "2016–ongoing", "For all HPD-financed projects exceeding $2 million, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district regarding employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The Dinsmore-Chestnut and Grant Avenue Muni Lot RFPs in East New York were both subject to these requirements." ] , [ "row-zu2n.8t38~tn8q", "00000000-0000-0000-2CAE-1CB1DE081992", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Expand opportunities for Minority and Women-owned Businesses (M/WBEs) in the Affordable Housing Development Industry", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will encourage affordable housing developers in East New York to employ M/WBE contractors and professional service firms. HPD will continue to work to build the capacity of M/WBE developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs, improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs, and enhance the ability of M/WBE developers to compete more effectively for HPD support by providing targeted new construction and preservation opportunities.", "2016–ongoing", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create pathways for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. 461 Alabama Avenue in East New York was awarded to CB Emmanuel Realty through HPD's M/WBE Request for Proposals (RFP). CB Emmanuel Realty will develop the vacant site into supportive housing with 55 apartments for formerly homeless and low-income households. HPD continues its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers. In 2020, HPD introduced a new Equitable Ownership requirement for all future RFPs, which will require that M/WBE or not-for-profit entities comprise at least 25% of the proposed development team's ownership." ] , [ "row-asup_548m~cxa6", "00000000-0000-0000-58B7-01D1C9E609F5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Finance the rehabilitation of existing housing to preserve affordability", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will monitor units already rent-restricted through regulatory agreements with government agencies. HPD will reach out to owners with any such regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability.\n\nOn an annual basis, HPD will provide reports to the Council Member of all units with regulatory agreements expiring in the next five years to ensure careful monitoring.\n\nHPD is also working to identify opportunities to protect the affordability of buildings that are not currently regulated. With the help of its new Community Partnerships unit, HPD is taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Many owners are either not aware of HPD's products or feel uncomfortable working with a public agency, but HPD is trying to better serve those owners.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to monitor rent-restricted units and reach out to owners with regulatory agreements that are near the end of their affordability period to let them know about the financial incentives HPD can provide to preserve affordability. HPD is also taking a much more proactive and strategic approach than ever before to target building owners who could benefit from HPD's financing and tax incentives in exchange for agreeing to maintain the affordability of their units. Since 2014, HPD has financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 9,296 apartments in Brooklyn CD 5. This includes the 5,581 apartments in Starrett City, the largest federally subsidized development in the nation and a critical source of deeply affordable housing for the community." ] , [ "row-3wrp-7m25_pabt", "00000000-0000-0000-3106-C3E3C35E26A9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable and target low and extremely low incomes", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In East New York, MIH is only the floor not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely low incomes. Within these 100% affordable buildings, HPD is committing that at least 40% of all units will be reserved for households earning less than 50% of AMI (currently, as little as $23,350 to $38,850 for a three-person family). The remainder of the units in each building would primarily be affordable to households making 60% of AMI (currently less than $46,620 for a three-person family). The chart below breaks down the specific AMI requirements for HPD financed housing.\n\nIn addition, HPD controls six clusters of public sites in the East New York rezoning area that could generate approximately 300 units of affordable housing. To meet calls from the Council Member and the community that more housing should serve the lowest income families, on these public sites, HPD is committing to finance even more units at the 30% and 40% AMI bands.", "2016–2024", "In East New York, Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) is only the floor, not the ceiling. When developers come to HPD for financing, HPD will only finance buildings that are 100% affordable, and at levels that target low and extremely-low incomes. Through the East New York rezoning, HPD committed to achieving deeper affordability on sites in the neighborhood. In the years since, HPD has revised its financing programs to achieve these same goals on projects citywide." ] , [ "row-r3ty~czt3_3hmw", "00000000-0000-0000-995B-443043306976", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Issue annual progress reports on local affordable housing development and preservation", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Once per year, HPD will report on the stock of all affordable housing that is built or preserved in the rezoning area. The following data will be made available to the public:\n Project location\n Construction type (new construction or preservation)\n Number of units\n AMI levels\n Rental or owner\n Start/completion dates\n Size of retail/community uses\n\nIn this annual report, HPD will communicate progress in implementing and achieving the many goals and strategies described above and in the East New York Housing Plan.", "2017–ongoing", "HPD is working with the owners of potential development sites in the East New York rezoning area to explore development that exceeds Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) requirements. Since the rezoning was adopted, the 1,200 committed affordable homes have been created in the rezoning area. Of these, 1,080 were in 100% affordable projects financed by HPD.\n\nHPD regularly publishes building-level data on new affordable construction in East New York and around the City. You can access this data here, and can filter the data to Brooklyn CD 5. Several other new construction and preservation projects are currently in the pipeline, and HPD will continue to share information about projects it finances each year as part of the annual reports.\n\n[LINK] https://data.cityofnewyork.us/Housing-Development/Housing-New-York-Units-by-Building/hg8x-zxpr/data" ] , [ "row-ag2d-4ehc-qfvf", "00000000-0000-0000-509A-07DD3FC548F5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Market loans and grant funding to ENY low-income homeowners for critical repairs", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD has loan programs to help low-income homeowners make critical repairs to their buildings so they can resist pressures to raise rents or sell. The Home Improvement Program, for example, offers low-interest loans of up to $30,000 to low-income owner-occupants of a one- to four-family home. The Senior Citizen Home Assistance Program specifically targets low-income seniors.\n\nIn addition, HPD is currently working with Neighborhood Housing Services (NHS) to disburse $2 million under Project Help, a new program that will target the neediest homeowners across the city who would not be able to finance repairs by other means. NHS will be awarding up to $20,000 per applicant, and the loans will be treated as non-repayable grants that are forgivable if the owner remains in her home for at least 10 years. HPD and NHS will work with CM Espinal to coordinate a marketing strategy specifically targeting East New York residents.\nTimeline: Spring / Summer 2016", "2016–ongoing", "In September 2024, HomeFix 2.0 was officially rolled out. The program will assist 450 low- and moderate-income homeowners of one-to-four family homes across the City over the next three years by providing loans of up to $150,000 for critical repairs and sustainability measures. HomeFix 2.0 is now taking applications." ] , [ "row-wpgk.xneq~2x89", "00000000-0000-0000-6A30-0FE714C3DE3E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Pilot a Neighborhood Retail Preservation program requiring subsidized new development to include discounted space for local businesses", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In East New York, the City will pilot a program to require developers to set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses in all RFP sites and sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidy with at least 10,000 square feet of ground floor retail space.\n\nThe amount of space set aside in each individual project would be the lesser of 20% of ground floor retail or 5,000 square feet of total space, and rents would be set initially at 30% below market.\n\nIn conjunction with a proposed City-wide program to assist local small retailers, SBS will build and maintain a Neighborhood Business Registry from which developers would source tenants. Eligible businesses include independent businesses operating at least two years, and business types may include retail trade, food services, personal services, professional services, and select community facilities (e.g., childcare/pre-K, senior center, health clinic). Building owners will be subject to the terms of the program through the life of the HPD regulatory agreement, which is generally 30 years or more.\n\nTimeline: Q2 2016 Program Launch in conjunction with Council Member", "2016–ongoing", "HPD included a requirement that proposals to the Dinsmore-Chestnut RFP set aside space for neighborhood retail businesses. The RFP was released in March 2017 and designated in October 2017 to MHANY Management, the Urban Builders Collaborative, and Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation (CHLDC). HPD is currently working with the development team to incorporate this pilot program. Additionally, HPD is working with the owners of private sites receiving more than $2 million in HPD subsidies to implement this requirement." ] , [ "row-mtgz-nqun_g6k5", "00000000-0000-0000-1358-7BCE2F7152D9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Publish demographic and housing analyses to evaluated neighborhood change and determine whether policy changes are needed", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Every three years, as the data become available, HPD's Division of Research and Evaluation will use the Housing and Vacancy Survey to issue a report describing changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs in the community. The report will include the following information in comparison to previous years:\n Household incomes\n Regulatory status of housing\n Rental housing costs\n Property values\n Housing quality", "2019–ongoing", "HPD partners with the United States Census Bureau to conduct the New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey (NYCHVS). Since 1965, the NYCHVS has been used to measure the rental vacancy rate and other housing characteristics throughout the City. Selected initial findings for the 2021 NYCHVS were released in May 2022. In the coming months, HPD will launch a new website containing 2021 NYCHVS data that will allow East New York residents to explore updated information about their community's changing demographic characteristics and affordable housing needs. Thess data will be available at the Public Use Microdata Area (PUMA) scale, which generally approximates New York City Community Districts." ] , [ "row-k55j~2jzq~nfdy", "00000000-0000-0000-62AE-7E7A9CB40682", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of a basement legalization pilot program", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "\"The City will convene a working group with Council Member Espinal, community stakeholders, other elected officials, DOB, FDNY, HPD, and DCP to study barriers related to legalizing basement units in East New York (including such factors as the housing maintenance code, building code, multiple dwelling law and other legal constraints, building parameters, costs, and protections for existing tenants). There are approximately 1,800 single- and two-family buildings located in the East New York rezoning area, a unknown fraction of which have illegal basement apartments. The City will commit $12 million in funding to support conversions if the working group recommends actions that allow such funds to be used, with the appropriate form of the funding support to be determined by HPD. If HPD, in consultation with working group, determines funds cannot be used for this purpose they will be redirected to other weatherization or small home repair programs for 2-4 family homeowners in the East New York rezoning area in consultation with the Council Member.\nExpense Funding: $12 million\nTimeline: Working group to convene Summer 2016\" (East New York Neighborhood Plan, 4/14/16)\n\n\"Unleashes capacity through the basement apartment program pilot in East New York for $2.4 million in FY19.\" (FY 2019 Preliminary Budget)", "2016–ongoing", "New York State passed legislation in April 2024 creating a pathway for basement units to be legalized, but municipalities need to pass their own enabling legislation for it to take effect locally. New York City is hoping to pass this enabling legislation as part of City of Yes for Housing Opportunity, which also includes other measures that seek to facilitate basement legalizations and the construction of Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)." ] , [ "row-x2cp_pqzt-j7b2", "00000000-0000-0000-E615-5DEFF49DD98F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Study the feasibility of affordable housing development on the Grant Avenue municipal parking lot", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The site is currently operated by DOT as a municipal surface parking lot. However, it is adjacent to the Grant Avenue A train station, and the subway runs underneath a significant portion of the site. Because of these constraints, further analysis is needed to understand development feasibility and the potential costs associated with building above and/or adjacent to the subway line.\nTimeline: HPD will dedicate resources to undertake a site analysis and study the development potential of the site in 2016, which will determine the potential for an RFP release in 2017.", "2016–2017", "This project was certified into ULURP on August 19, 2024 and is currently under Brooklyn CB 5 review." ] , [ "row-z43m-rqgg~8m57", "00000000-0000-0000-47DF-BCE2EC7BCAFA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "East New York", "Support local organizations in effort to establish a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Homeowners in a Cease and Desist Zone can notify the relevant government agency that they no longer wish to receive mailings, phone calls, and in-person visits about selling their homes from real estate brokers and other individuals. The City will partner with Council Member Espinal and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to explore the feasibility of implementing this strategy in East New York.\nTimeline: Stakeholder convening Spring/Summer 2016", "2016–ongoing", "The Coalition for Community Advancement successfully established a Cease and Desist Zone covering the majority of Brooklyn CB 5 in November 2020. In November 2021, the Department of State took into consideration the creation of a Cease and Desist Zone covering all or parts of Brooklyn. HPD worked diligently to raise awareness of this ongoing process in East New York, as well as throughout the rest of Brooklyn. In November 2022, the Department of State released its findings and decided against expanding the existing East New York zone, opting instead to introduce a new zone covering portions of Brooklyn CB 17 in East Flatbush. HPD is willing to be a strategic partner for any organization interested in pursuing a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners in their community in East New York and beyond." ] , [ "row-ncmy.tqrh.8kh8", "00000000-0000-0000-3502-D1275457329C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Continue to offer financing to incentivize the development of affordable housing on privately owned sites in Downtown Far Rockaway", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In June 2017, HPD released updated ELLA and Mix and Match programs to allow for deeper affordability and greater flexibility in affordability levels that buildings can serve. Because rents in Downtown Far Rockaway do not currently support the creation of 100% market rate housing, we expect owners of private sites seeking to engage in residential development to approach the City for financing. When approached by private owners, the City will utilize its term sheets to incentivize the maximum number of affordable units at a range of income levels, including extremely-low, low and moderate income households.", "2017–ongoing", "Since the rezoning was adopted, HPD financed the construction of 3,018 new affordable homes in the Downtown Far Rockaway rezoning area. These affordable projects serve a range of incomes, including 1,451 homes for extremely low- and very low-income households." ] , [ "row-sadb~nr4z-6vbj", "00000000-0000-0000-976A-4F1382CC1815", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Develop 100% affordable housing on public land", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City commits to financing the development of 100% affordable housing on the existing public site (known as the Beach 21st Street site at Block 15705, Lot 69 and Part of Lot 59), and future public sites within the rezoning area. The Beach 21st Street site would facilitate the development of approximately 150-200 units of affordable housing in accordance with HPD term sheets. Although responses are still being reviewed, the City expects to finance the development of this site under the Mix and Match term sheet, under which the City commits to financing 20% of the total number of units affordable to families earning 30% AMI, and no units will be offered for households earning above 110% of AMI. The City commits to including a retail and/or community facility component within the ground floor of development on the Beach 21st Street site. The City commits to providing an update to the Council Member on the selection process in fall 2017.\n\nAdditionally, HPD will continue to prioritize planning and development efforts for investments in new affordable housing on publicly-owned land in the adjacent Edgemere and Arverne East neighborhoods.", "2017–2020", "The Beach 21st Street development, which improved an underutilized City-owned lot with approximately 224 affordable homes, commercial space, and community facilities, has been completed. The new mixed-use, mixed-income development created over 130 homes allocated for households earning up to 60% AMI. The project also created approximately 24,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space, 6,300 square feet of community space for early childhood education and other community services, and approximately 90 parking spots for residents of the building and the public. \n\nHPD development work within the Edgemere and Arverne neighborhoods continues to advance. Infrastructure needs (road widening and open space) have been implemented as needed components to proceed housing development." ] , [ "row-2psx.qay4.2dax", "00000000-0000-0000-EB85-83BE6D13957F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Encourage green infrastructure in all new developments on City-owned sites", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will require all new construction and substantial rehabilitation projects in the rezoning area that are receiving funding from HPD to comply with the Enterprise Green Communities Criteria. These criteria provide proven, cost-effective standards for creating healthy and energy-efficient homes.", "2017–ongoing", "As of January 2024, there have been updates to the NYC Overlay of the Enterprise Green Communities Criteria (EGCC). All first-time EGC Prebuild submissions must follow “v2.0” of the NYC Overlay.\n\nThe EGCC constitutes the only comprehensive green building framework designed for affordable housing. This criterion provides proven, cost-effective standards for creating healthy and energy-efficient homes.\n\nThe updates to the NYC Overlay focus on building electrification and resiliency to better align with HPD’s Design Guidelines, which prepare buildings for upcoming Local Law compliance. The goal of coordinating our guidelines with the NYC Overlay v2.0 is to streamline processes and make it easier for providers to navigate, while promoting the health, safety, and prosperity of New Yorkers." ] , [ "row-n462~uupu_pzu9", "00000000-0000-0000-2DA1-E9D4FAE16CFF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Establish an Urban Renewal Area to enable mixed-use development", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In order to ensure that development moves forward in Downtown Far Rockaway after years of false-starts, the City will establish an Urban Renewal Area (\"URA\"). The City projects that approximately 1,700 units of housing can be developed in this URA. While there are several scenarios under which development in the URA may proceed, it is the City's goal to facilitate a compelling mixed-use, mixed-income, phased 100% affordable development. Under the HPD's existing ELLA term sheet, for instance, 70% of those units would be affordable to families earning less than 60% AMI, and under Mix and Match 40-60% of units would be would be affordable to households earning less than 60% AMI with the remainder of units affordable to those earning less than 130% AMI. Both ELLA and Mix and Match term sheets require inclusion of between 20-40% of units targeted to extremely low and very low income households. Should the Mix and Match term sheet be used on the first phase of a development within the URA, HPD commits to financing units affordable to families earning 30% AMI in addition to requiring 10% of units be reserved for formerly homeless families. As described elsewhere in this document, the City intends to reserve space within the URA for various desired uses such as a potential school, potential community facility use, and potential business incubator space.", "2017–ongoing", "HPD has financed five phases of development within Rockaway Village. In June 2018, HPD financed the first phase of a planned multi-phase affordable housing development that will include up to two 100% affordable buildings. Phase 1 included 457 affordable homes, along with new commercial and public open space in the heart of Downtown Far Rockaway. Phase 2 began construction in early 2020 and anticipates completion in early 2022 with approximately 316 affordable units and new commercial space. Phase 3 started in 2021 in 2023 with approximately 354 affordable units. Phase 4 started development in 2022 and anticipates completion in 2024, with approximately 184 affordable units. The remaining phase began development in 2024 is expected to complete in 2026, with approximately 385 affordable units." ] , [ "row-7jdu_6zsc-3r77", "00000000-0000-0000-0361-3D277003F1C8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Expand daycare offerings in Downtown Far Rockaway", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will encourage the inclusion of daycare providers in any RFPs for sites within the DFRURA as well as any developments receiving HPD subsidy. The City will monitor the demand and need for additional publicly funded day care services in the area and identify the appropriate measures to meet demand for additional slots. The City anticipates that additional procurement of center-based daycare seats may be necessary within the redevelopment area to mitigate increased need, and will continue to monitor enrollment and capacity within the rezoning area and address the need as it arises.", "2017–ongoing", "The Beach 21st Street development, which improved an underutilized City-owned lot with approximately 224 affordable homes, commercial space, and community facilities, has been completed. The new mixed-use, mixed-income development created over 130 homes allocated for households earning up to 60% AMI. The project also created approximately 24,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space, 6,300 square feet of community space for early childhood education and other community services, and approximately 90 parking spots for residents of the building and the public. \n\nHPD development work within the Edgemere and Arverne neighborhoods continues to advance. Infrastructure needs (road widening and open space) have been implemented as needed components to proceed housing development." ] , [ "row-3t7i~2rzu~587t", "00000000-0000-0000-08B2-223C9279AB43", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD's new M/WBE Build Up Program requires developers of projects where HPD contributes $2 million or more in subsidy to spend at least a quarter of all HPD-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD will partner with the Council Member to hold a networking and outreach event for M/WBE and small businesses by the spring of 2018 with the intent of identifying possible opportunities for these businesses to work on HPD-supported affordable housing projects in Downtown Far Rockaway.", "2018", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create pathways for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. HPD continues its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers. In 2020, HPD introduced a new Equitable Ownership requirement for all future RFPs, which will require that M/WBE or not-for-profit entities comprise at least 25% of the proposed development team's ownership." ] , [ "row-t8x2~4iea-mm3p", "00000000-0000-0000-786D-AF4834148550", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will expand requirements for developers to advertise open housing lotteries on construction sites and notify interested applicants", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Developers will be required to post contact information on construction sites for interested applicants, in addition to posting information online on Housing Connect.", "2017–ongoing", "In addition to posting information online through Housing Connect, developers are required to post application information on construction sites for interested applicants. Since 2018, these signs also included information in multiple languages." ] , [ "row-35ji-dbi3~n9eq", "00000000-0000-0000-5448-22E027D58F66", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "HPD will provide support to community land trusts to create new permanently affordable homeownership opportunities", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD recently announced an award of $500,000 from Enterprise Community Partners to the Interboro CLT, a partnership of the Center for NYC Neighborhoods, the Urban Homesteading Assistance Board (UHAB), the Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY), and Habitat for Humanity that intends to create a land trust in nearby Edgemere. Over the next 24 months, the grant will fund operations and start-up support while the Interboro CLT works to identify sites for acquisition in Edgemere and elsewhere.", "2017–2019", "HPD continues to work with Community Land Trusts (CLTs) to support and facilitate the development of affordable homes on community-owned land. HPD released the Edgemere CLT RFEI in June 2021 to transform nearly eight acres of City-owned land into affordable homes and community-controlled, resilient open space. Through the RFEI process, HPD identified a CLT partner and is now assisting the partner in developing a plan for the sites designated for disposition." ] , [ "row-bbbj~y9f2-v2fs", "00000000-0000-0000-BA14-8438D47C21E3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Implement an extensive outreach strategy to promote programs that could help homeowners and multifamily property owners make repairs and preserve affordability for existing tenants", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts landlord and homeowner resource fairs. HPD commits to hold its next resource fair in spring 2018. Multifamily buildings in Far Rockaway are included in citywide and boroughwide mailings and robocalls to share information on HPD's loan and tax incentive programs. HPD will begin work in fall 2017 with CNYCN and their partners to conduct outreach to homeowners to provide financial and legal counseling and prevent foreclosures.", "2017–2018", "Completed in 2022. From 2022 narrative commitment: HPD continues to take a proactive and strategic approach to engaging building owners who could benefit from financing and tax incentives in exchange for maintaining affordable rents for existing tenants. HPD hosted a Landlord and Homeowner Resource Fair in Far Rockaway in February 2018. HPD also contacts property owners by email, mail, phone, and at community events. These efforts are coupled with a new marketing campaign HPD launched in 2017 titled “Let’s Invest.” Additionally, leading up to March 2020, HPD conducted monthly Property Owner Clinics at 100 Gold Street where property owners could sign up to speak one-on-one with agency representatives from HPD, the Department of Buildings, the Department of Finance, the Department of Environmental Protection, and the Center for NYC Neighborhoods to troubleshoot issues with their properties. The clinics were open to all property owners throughout the city. Through these efforts, HPD reached the owners of 71 properties in the Rockaways representing over 3,000 apartments." ] , [ "row-mg3n-dw8k.6fkc", "00000000-0000-0000-9EC7-01CCF00949CE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Keep existing homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Building on recent successes with 2,854 units in the Council Member's district preserved between 2014 and 2017, HPD will continue to seek opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs.", "2017–ongoing", "HPD continues to seek out opportunities to preserve and invest in existing affordable housing through its various programs. Since 2014, HPD financed the rehabilitation and continued affordability of 4,580 homes in Queens CD 14." ] , [ "row-42u7.z5fa_qy4s", "00000000-0000-0000-6108-2FC7941B5C91", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Launch the Zombie Homes Initiative", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will work closely with the Council Member and the community in launching a new initiative to address the problem of \"zombie properties\" which can be defined as vacant and distressed small homes, whose owners have fallen behind on their mortgage payments. Zombie properties lead to lower property values and higher crime rates in the surrounding area. Through the Zombie Homes Initiative, HPD will help enforce a New York State law, the Zombie Property and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2016, requiring banks to inspect, report, and maintain zombie properties. As a first step, beginning in Fall 2017, HPD will work collaboratively with the community to identify properties believed to be zombie properties so the City can create a database to check against the State's list. Additionally, HPD will begin outreach in Fall 2017 to connect homeowners to available foreclosure prevention resources and counseling.", "2017–2018", "Following the passage of the State’s Zombie Property and Foreclosure Act (or “Zombie Law”), HPD launched its Zombie Homes Initiative in 2017 with grant funding from the Local Initiatives Support Coalition (LISC) to aid in the enforcement of the Zombie Law in New York City. Through this initiative, HPD tracks properties in jeopardy, conducts surveys to ensure banks and servicers maintain the zombie properties in their portfolios, and collaborates with the NYC Law Department to hold banks and servicers who let their zombie homes fall into disrepair accountable. To-date, HPD has created an innovative data model to identify zombie homes, conducted over 1,500 external surveys across the City, and collected approximately $870,000 from 35 lawsuits, with 100+ cases still pending. HPD is also developing an acquisition program, whereby HPD or a non-profit partner will acquire portfolios of zombie homes from mortgage holders, rehabilitate the properties, and resell them as affordable homeownership opportunities." ] , [ "row-5aw6-rs88-aexb", "00000000-0000-0000-73BD-B20336A2E342", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process through the Housing Ambassadors program", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In order to build the capacity of current Far Rockaway Housing Ambassador partners Margert Community Corporation and Ocean Bay CDC, HPD will offer a Housing Ambassador training in Far Rockaway in 2018 in order to make it easier for local organization staff and community leaders to attend and thereby assist Far Rockaway residents with the affordable housing application process.", "2018", "HPD continues to make improvements to the Housing Connect portal to make it easier and more efficient for applicants to apply and obtain affordable housing through the lottery process. HPD has implemented a variety of policy changes, and will continue to do so, to remove administrative burden on applicants; most notably, the recent policy changes benefit applicants with rental subsidies (vouchers), such as the removal of the income eligibility review for voucher holders and prohibition of credit checks as an eligibility criteria for voucher holders. \n\nHPD also continues to administer the Housing Ambassador program. HPD, in partnership with the NYC Dept of Consumer and Worker Protection, received council discretionary funding once again in FY25 to administer the Ready to Rent program, which provides funding to a select number of Housing Ambassador organizations to host events and seminars to educate the public on the Housing Connect process, and partners with financial counselors to provide additional support in preparing to apply for affordable housing." ] , [ "row-txxt-rivk~xg5t", "00000000-0000-0000-71FA-083BB5A9B6AA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Provide resources to educate and support tenants facing potential harassment", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants. HPD will educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement through public information campaigns and through coordination with the Council Member's office and the Community Board. Additionally, HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit hosts tenant resource fairs, where they provide information about tenants' rights, legal services, rental assistance programs, and the affordable housing application process. HPD commits to hold the next resource fair in spring 2018.", "2018", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure that tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. In Far Rockaway, HPD contracts with the Jewish Community Council of the Rockaway Peninsula to conduct outreach and educational initiatives for tenants, including coordinating tenant meetings and conducting surveys to assess the physical conditions of apartments. HPD also collaborated with Council Member Donovan Richards to host a tenant resource fair in Far Rockaway in summer 2018. HPD held a virtual tenant resource fair with Council Member Richards in October of 2020." ] , [ "row-tsyu-3mym_sn4d", "00000000-0000-0000-7467-716C3B171BC5", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Require developers, general contractors, and subcontractors on major projects in Downtown Far Rockaway to use HireNYC", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidy ($2 million from HPD) are required to share job openings in entry- and mid-level construction positions with HireNYC, post at the local Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and interview any qualified candidates.", "2017–ongoing", "All firms working on HPD and other City projects receiving more than $1 million in City subsidies ($2 million from HPD) must comply with the City’s HireNYC program. This requires them to source job placements for entry- and mid-level construction positions from the Workforce1 system, including the Rockaway Workforce1 Center in Arverne, and to interview any qualified candidates." ] , [ "row-wnus.85ie~yssb", "00000000-0000-0000-3413-B6CF37D3CA29", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Require HPD RFP respondents to implement a targeted hiring outreach plan", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will require respondents to any HPD RFPs in Downtown Far Rockaway to demonstrate a plan for targeted employment outreach to residents of the Rockaways related to the proposed project(s). Applicants will be required to comply with and report on their outreach.", "2017–ongoing", "For all HPD-financed projects exceeding $2 million, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district regarding employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Outreach may be demonstrated by activities such as training programs, job placement activities, the applicants' own staffing practices, and/or the applicants' contracting practices. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities." ] , [ "row-x5yk~gxhd.shkv", "00000000-0000-0000-161B-9EED4052F404", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Far Rockaway", "Support the community's application for the establishment of a Cease and Desist Zone to protect homeowners from unwanted solicitation", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will support the community's preparation of application for the Cease and Desist Zone program to the State. HPD can offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process.", "2017–ongoing", "HPD is prepared to support efforts by community stakeholders to establish a Cease and Desist Zone in Far Rockaway. HPD is also prepared to offer guidance and expert testimony through the public process. To date, no community groups have approached HPD to begin such an effort." ] , [ "row-pm55-x2bh.zci3", "00000000-0000-0000-2C2E-AA83D7881DD8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "Industrial investment", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "As part of the City's industrial strategic plan, the City commits to exploring the financial feasibility of new developments under the transition bonus, and making recommendations toward utilizing and improving existing financial incentive programs to better align with these new zoning bonuses and incentivize the creation of new industrial space. The city will make recommendations focused on financial incentives in conjunction with the NYC Industrial Plan release next year.", "End of 2025.", "Ongoing" ] , [ "row-gp49.wi2j.pfrs", "00000000-0000-0000-A70B-0AAD919AAD02", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Assist local residents, including NYCHA residents, in preparing for and applying for new affordable housing.", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD's Ready to Rent program helps New Yorkers prepare to apply for affordable housing by providing free one-on-one financial counseling and assistance with affordable housing applications. Financial counselors help potential applicants check their credit, calculate their income for housing applications, and save for moving expenses. Housing Ambassadors are local organizations who help clients use Housing Connect to apply for housing lotteries and gather the necessary documentation to complete the process. Fifth Avenue Committee and the Entertainment Community Fund (FKA the Actors Fund) serve as Housing Ambassadors for the Gowanus area.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to work with existing and newly interested Housing Ambassadors in the Gowanus area, inviting them and other interested local organizations to join the program to assist affordable housing seekers. Fifth Avenue Committee and the Entertainment Community Fund (FKA the Actors Fund) are Housing Ambassadors in the Gowanus area. In FY25, HPD was awarded funds for small awards to Housing Ambassadors through the Council-funded Ready to Rent Program. HPD has made the opportunity to apply for this funding available to current Housing Ambassadors and interested organizations in the Gowanus area. The Ready to Rent initiative supports affordable housing seekers via ambassadors and financial counseling through the NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection." ] , [ "row-pc3g~jpbw~kaa5", "00000000-0000-0000-EF2A-CBFB816EA33D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Deliver approximately 950 units of affordable housing at Gowanus Green, with at least 50% of units at 50 AMI or below.", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Gowanus Green will be a centerpiece of the rezoning. Developed by Gowanus Green Partners in partnership with HPD, the project will be 100% affordable, delivering approximately 950 affordable units. At least 50% of units will be targeted for Extremely and Very Low-Income residents earning up to 50% of Area Median Income (AMI) and no more than 40% of units will be for Moderate Income residents earning between 81% and 120% of AMI. Approximately 115 units will be developed for seniors, approximately 73 units will be developed as supportive housing, and approximately 67 units will be developed as homeownership units. Affordability commitments at Gowanus Green are further memorialized in the UDAAP Project Summaries before the Council. Projects will be completed on the basis of HPD term sheets in force at the time of project financing.", "•\tTimeline: To be determined based on finding an alternative location for EPA Staging of Gowanus Canal cleanup.", "Gowanus Green will be developed in phases over time. The site is divided into two main phases that are further divided based on the individual financial closing for each residential building. Development is intended to begin on the western portion of the site and move east. Phase One includes the construction of four buildings, Buildings A, B, D and E, as well as the western portion of Luquer Street. Phase Two would include the remaining residential buildings, school, and eastern portion of Luquer Street. As currently contemplated, the first building within Phase One, Building A, is targeting financial closing in 2025 and construction to begin soon after. To assist with this goal, HPD has been awarded $5 million from the Empire State Development Corporation’s Restore New York Communities Initiative grant. This grant provides municipalities with financial assistance for the revitalization of commercial and residential properties. The awarded funds will facilitate the construction of Building A to break ground two years after grant was awarded." ] , [ "row-gf66.xcvx~w8s6", "00000000-0000-0000-AA44-8B00ED86F54A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Develop affordable housing at Mercy Home (487 4th Avenue).", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD is seeking an amended UDAAP to facilitate the new construction of an 11-story, approximately 43-unit affordable rental building on a previously City-owned lot on 4th Avenue. The original project was proposed to be an eight-bed group home for youth with developmental disabilities, and that project received public approvals in 2002. The original project closed in 2014 with financing through the State’s Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD), but never began construction. The amended project will include approximately 43 units, plus a super’s unit, and is proposed to be developed under HPD’s Neighborhood Construction Program serving a range of incomes from 30-80% AMI and will include 10 units financed through OPWDD. Projects will be completed on the basis of HPD term sheets in force at the time of project financing.", "•\tTimeline: The project is applying for tax credits around November 2021.", "Project began construction in the summer of 2023 and is targeting completion by summer of 2025." ] , [ "row-3t8h~tbby~kgbw", "00000000-0000-0000-9E33-DBC576728384", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Host “know your rights” trainings, for Gowanus area tenants, including NYCHA residents.", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD administers City Council funding to local housing organizations for community education, including Know-Your-Rights trainings. In the Gowanus area, Fifth Avenue Committee will receive this City Council funding of approximately $54,500 in FY 2022 for individual tenant and building organizing and advocacy, eviction prevention services, community workshops, know-your-rights trainings, action events, and to support a portion of staffing costs. HPD’s Neighborhood Outreach and Education Unit will continue to work with partner agencies and local housing organizations to expand tenant services, community education, and know-your-rights trainings in the area, including to NYCHA residents.", "approximately $54,500 in FY 2022", "HPD administers City Council funding to local housing organizations for community education, including Know-Your-Rights trainings. In the Gowanus area, the Fifth Avenue Committee received City Council funding of approximately $240,000 in FY23 for individual tenant and building organizing and advocacy, eviction prevention services, community workshops, know-your-rights trainings, action events, and support for a portion of staffing costs. HPD’s Owner Engagement and Events (OEE) tabled two community events in the Gowanus area in early 2023, distributing housing resources to tenants and owners. OEE will continue to work with partner agencies and local housing organizations to expand tenant services, community education, and know-your-rights trainings in the area, including to NYCHA residents." ] , [ "row-9zjn.5an9_qnbs", "00000000-0000-0000-CA42-6BDC57AC81C9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Gowanus", "Inform property owners in the rezoning area of affordable housing preservation opportunities.", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD will conduct targeted outreach to homeowners and owners of multifamily properties in the Gowanus rezoning area, focusing on Subarea A, which was identified in the EIS as having the highest number of low-income residents living in unprotected units. Outreach to homeowners of 1–4-unit buildings, which comprise approximately half of the buildings in the subarea, will be conducted in partnership with the Center for NYC Neighborhoods, and will specifically promote HPD’s HomeFix program to address repair needs for low-income owners. Outreach will may include robo-calls, e-mails, and mailings to property owners to inform them of these resources.", "Timeline: 2022.", "In September 2024, HomeFix 2.0 was officially rolled out. The program will assist 450 low- and moderate-income homeowners citywide over the next three years by providing loans of up to $150,000 for critical repairs and sustainability measures. HomeFix 2.0 is now taking applications. In the coming year, HPD will conduct targeted outreach about HomeFix 2.0 to homeowners and owners of multifamily properties in the Gowanus rezoning area, focusing on Subarea A." ] , [ "row-tgt8.6e75.8p4v", "00000000-0000-0000-98AC-C939ED174B90", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land: Inwood Library", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD has partnered with The New York Public Library (NYPL) to redevelop the Inwood Library site at 4790 Broadway. The project will result in the construction of a new, modern library branch of no less than approximately 20,000 square feet, combined with approximately 175 affordable apartments, Universal Pre-K classrooms, and community facility space. The City has designated a development team, led by Community League of the Heights (CLOTH), The Children’s Village, Ranger Properties and Alembic Community Development, to construct and operate the new building. The community will have access to a temporary library space during construction, and NYPL has committed to providing all core services at the temporary site including circulation of materials, computer appointments, readers’ advisory, and reference.", null, "HPD partnered with The New York Public Library (NYPL) to redevelop the Inwood Library site at 4790 Broadway. The Eliza, opened in June 2024, is a new 100% affordable housing building with 174 units of affordable housing, and other onsite anchors such as the new Inwood Library, a Universal Pre-K, and the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center. The City designated a development team, led by Community League of the Heights (CLOTH), The Children's Village, Ranger Properties, Housing Workshop, and Alembic Community Development to construct and operate the new building." ] , [ "row-snzu_fe5z.is87", "00000000-0000-0000-2468-6715DAF49587", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land: 4095 Ninth Avenue", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "This site is a new lot created by reconfiguring two existing irregularly shaped lots owned by the City and Charter Communications, and currently used as a parking lot. The City will issue an RFP for the development of this site, which will include approximately 570 units of affordable housing, in addition to an Inwood Innovation Hub focused on STEM Talent Solutions, described below. The site will also include publicly accessible waterfront open space, as required by zoning.", null, "The 4095 Ninth Ave site was created by reconfiguring two existing lots owned by the City and Charter Communications, and is currently vacant. The City issued an RFP in October 2024 for the development of this site, which will include over 500 units of affordable housing, in addition to a STEM-focused community facility. The site will also include publicly accessible waterfront open space, as required by zoning. HPD conducted community engagement for the site in 2024, and anticipates selecting the development team in 2025.\nMore information about the project and the takeaways from community engagement can be found on the project website:\nwww.nyc.gov/inwood9th-rfp" ] , [ "row-bfza-n36r_x4vm", "00000000-0000-0000-E073-4A94965C44EC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land: Dyckman Houses", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "On a site within NYCHA’s Dyckman Houses, NYCHA will engage with Dyckman residents on the planning of a new residential building and subsequent issuance of an RFP for the development of approximately 180 – 250 units of 100 percent affordable housing, in addition to space for community services. Such housing will include housing for seniors, subject to feedback from the Dyckman Houses residents and financing feasibility. There will be a 25% preference for NYCHA residents for all new affordable housing units, and NYCHA will encourage residents living in oversized homes in Dyckman Houses to apply for units in the new building, thus making new public housing units available. NYCHA will continue to engage residents of Dyckman Houses this fall to identify detailed development goals and needed community services. In the course of the engagement process, NYCHA will work to identify priorities for improving campus amenities, including the playgrounds at Dyckman Houses.", null, "On a site within NYCHA’s Dyckman Houses, NYCHA will engage with Dyckman residents on the planning of a new residential building and subsequent issuance of an RFP for the development of approximately 180-250 units of 100% affordable housing, in addition to space for community services. This will include housing for seniors, subject to feedback from the Dyckman Houses residents and financing feasibility. There will be a 25% preference for NYCHA residents for all new affordable housing units, and NYCHA will encourage residents living in oversized homes in Dyckman Houses to apply for apartments in the new building, thus making new public housing units available. NYCHA will continue to engage residents of Dyckman Houses to identify detailed development goals and needed community services. In the course of the engagement process, NYCHA will work to identify priorities for improving campus amenities, including the playgrounds at Dyckman Houses." ] , [ "row-if4z.546s-t8d5", "00000000-0000-0000-CCC1-65998E2E072C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land: DOT Bridge Repair Facility", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The city will issue an RFP to redevelop the DOT bridge repair facility at West 206th Street, for affordable housing. Development plans for the site will include DOT relocation to Fordham Landing (300 W Fordham Road - Block 3231, Lot 350), including reconstruction of the facility for DOT with the same square footage of DOT’s West 206th Street site and build-out for operations comparable to the West 206th Street site. In addition the building will be elevated to allow the same square footage of staging, storage and operations below. Development will be subsequent to relocation of DOT services and is subject to any necessary Council and other land use approvals on the Fordham site and Inwood sites.", "ongoing", "The City will issue an RFP to redevelop the DOT Bridge Repair Facility at West 206th Street for affordable housing. Development plans for the site will include DOT relocation to Fordham Landing (300 W Fordham Road - Block 3231, Lot 350), including reconstruction of the facility for DOT with the same square footage of DOT’s West 206th Street site and build-out for operations comparable to the West 206th Street site. In addition, the building will be elevated to allow the same square footage of staging, storage, and operations below. The development will be subsequent to the relocation of DOT services and is subject to any necessary Council and other land use approvals on the Fordham and Inwood sites. A study is underway to determine relocation needs, timeline, and cost; proceeding with procurement for a diving study." ] , [ "row-d6tw~p3cc_kejd", "00000000-0000-0000-A430-C6B48673A88A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Advance preservation projects in City-owned Buildings", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD is committed to the rehabilitation of vacant and occupied City-owned residential buildings in the neighborhood. In partnership with local nonprofits, Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) and the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC), HPD is prioritizing the renovation of two vacant City-owned buildings at 2110 Amsterdam and 21 Arden Street, respectively. HPD will work with tenants and the local councilmember to advance Affordable Neighborhood Cooperative Program (ANCP) projects in all remaining Tenant Interim Lease (TIL) properties in Council District 10.", "Fy2019-fy2021", "21 Arden Street converted to coop in Spring 2024. West 171st Street is still in predevelopment. HPD will work with tenants and the Council Member De la Rosa to advance Affordable Neighborhood Cooperative Program (ANCP) projects in all remaining Tenant Interim Lease (TIL) properties in Council District 10." ] , [ "row-6468-4e4m~xzwy", "00000000-0000-0000-7C00-86CD94213F6D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Establish a \"Certification of No Harassment\" (CONH) Pilot Program", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including CD 12, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings will be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community groups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will investigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "September 2018 - September 2021", "HPD received funding in the FY19 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including Inwood and Washington Heights, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018 and 144 buildings were subject to evaluation by the program in Inwood and Washington Heights. The CONH pilot was expanded citywide in October 2021." ] , [ "row-2bsn~bwa5-nxk2", "00000000-0000-0000-2DDF-8E86F112C680", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD responds to 311 calls, Housing Court requests, and building referrals by community groups and elected officials by sending inspectors to see if building conditions violate the City’s Housing Maintenance Code. If HPD finds such conditions, they issue violations, which require that the owner correct the condition. The most serious conditions must be corrected immediately, while less serious conditions must be corrected within 30 to 90 days. If owners do not correct violations, buildings may enter into one of HPD’s enforcement programs. As part of the City’s focus in the Inwood area, HPD has increased code inspections in Community District (CD) 12 by 11%, and violations issued by 25% since 2014. HPD also spent $2.2 million in emergency repairs between Fiscal Years 2014-2017.", "Ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-pfb7~sgqg-b5qs", "00000000-0000-0000-17E4-13990DAB0109", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Continue upholding responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors). Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD’s Sponsor Review Unit will ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify:\n? History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including violations, administrative findings and debarments;\n? Pending and prior litigation; and\n? Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD conducts integrity checks to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g. as developers or contractors). Through this process, some of which is performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation, HPD ensures that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Among other things, HPD attempts to identify: a history of non-compliance with local, state, and federal rules and regulations, including violations, administrative findings, and debarments; pending and prior litigation; and negative contracting history with the City." ] , [ "row-n3id.ybb6.yq7j", "00000000-0000-0000-6434-B34CAE947C1A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Create an Inwood Innovation Hub focused on STEM Talent Solutions", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The 4095 Ninth Avenue RFP will include a request for the development of a new Inwood Innovation Hub that will be a center for Science, Technology, Engineering, & Math (STEM) training, education, and entrepreneurship services and programs. It will offer small business and talent development support and resources to create access to economic and advancement opportunities for local and neighboring communities. The City will work with the local Council office throughout the RFP process, and will specify that the facility operator/project developer provide the following:\n? Staffed Community Space available for education, training, events, innovation-facilitating networks, research & development, entrepreneurship and programming focused on STEM and other high growth industries and emerging fields.\n? Entrepreneurship Services offering resources, support staff, equipment and tools for local individual users, groups and small businesses.\n? Programming delivered by training providers, industry partners and local institutions.\n? Cross Sector Partnerships and Industry Collaborations with academia, workforce and small business providers, employers and corporations.\nSuggested local partners could include but are not limited to: CUNY, NY-Presbyterian, Columbia University Medical Center, and Yeshiva University.", "FY 2020-2021 tentative RFP release date", "HPD conducted community engagement for the site in 2024, and the RFP was released on October 9, 2024. The development team will be selected in 2025. The 4095 Ninth Avenue Request for Proposals (RFP) includes a request for the development of a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) focused community facility that will provide training, education, and entrepreneurship services and programs." ] , [ "row-mj4i-z3vq.i9s7", "00000000-0000-0000-D81C-5E99CB043901", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Encourage the development of affordable space for local small businesses", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In order to encourage long-term stability and affordability for local small businesses, for any mixed-use new construction project in the Inwood rezoning area receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy, HPD will require long-term leases (minimum of 10 years) with limited rental increases. The requirement will apply to the lesser of 5,000 square feet or 25 percent of the total non-residential floor area. In addition, HPD will encourage developers to work with knowledgeable community stakeholders to identify potential tenants that serve community needs.", "ongoing", "HPD financed one new construction project in Inwood with retail space in 2023. HPD continues to require long-term commercial leases (minimum of 10 years) with limited rental increases for any new, mixed-use construction project in the Inwood rezoning area receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidies. The requirement will apply to the lesser of 5,000 square feet or 25% of the total non-residential floor area. In addition, HPD continues to encourage developers to work with knowledgeable community stakeholders to identify potential tenants that serve community needs." ] , [ "row-m2qy-d4n2.icva", "00000000-0000-0000-1676-88944587A831", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "Industrial business services", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "As part of the industrial strategic plan, City will examine existing industrial business services.", "Draft recommendations publicly released in July 2025; final plan by Dec 31, 2025.", "Ongoing" ] , [ "row-25qr-ry5s-af43", "00000000-0000-0000-6782-3C6CF3AD86C3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force comprised of HPD, DOB, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), the NYC Law Department, Department of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), and the New York State Office of the Attorney General (OAG) to investigate and bring enforcement actions – including criminal charges – against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated homes. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in the Inwood neighborhood area who are harassing tenants.", "Ongoing", "HPD participates on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's Office, New York State Department of Homes and Community Renewal, and other City agencies." ] , [ "row-cfwk.nusu.43eu", "00000000-0000-0000-1A4C-0070867813D8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD?financed developments\nIn all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, including the Inwood Library development project, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation. The outreach plan could also include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Inwood area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City’s HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also continue to explore how it can\nfurther more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency. See the “Workforce Development and Small Business” section for more information.", "Ongoing", "For all HPD-financed projects exceeding $2 million, including the Inwood Library development project, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district regarding employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. The outreach plan must include a timeline for implementation and include activities such as skills, safety, and job training programs. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Concerning the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy must post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Inwood area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City’s HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. HPD will also continue to explore how it can further more job opportunities on projects assisted by the agency." ] , [ "row-3jna_f5tt~z4pf", "00000000-0000-0000-277B-B67B0935C41D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Expand opportunities for M/WBEs in the affordable housing development industry", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will continue promoting the participation of M/WBEs and non-profit organizations in the development and management of City-subsidized affordable housing, and aggressively targeting outreach to local small businesses. Through the Building Opportunity Initiative, HPD seeks to:\n? Expand the use of M/WBE construction contractors and professional service providers on HPD-financed development projects through the M/WBE Build Up Program. The program requires that developers of projects where HPD contributes $2 million or more in subsidy must spend at least 25 percent of all HPD-supported costs on certified M/WBE construction, design, or professional service firms. HPD will encourage the utilization of a diverse pool of contractors and subcontractors, including those from Northern Manhattan, for all projects in the Inwood rezoning area.\n? Build the capacity of M/WBE and nonprofit developers through professional development, networking, and mentoring programs. The Building Capacity Workshop Series introduces M/WBE and non-profit developers to best practices in affordable housing development, from site selection and project financing to construction and property management.\n? Improve access to capital for M/WBE developers with low-cost financing options for site acquisition and predevelopment costs through the New York City Acquisition Fund, which offers flexible bridge loans for the purchase of vacant sites or occupied buildings, predevelopment, and moderate rehabilitation.", "Ongoing", "HPD has services and programs to support M/WBEs and create pathways for smaller businesses to build capacity. The M/WBE Build Up Program requires development projects receiving $2 million or more in City contribution to utilize M/WBE construction or professional firms. HPD continues its Developer Capacity Building Program, which provides courses and networking opportunities to M/WBE developers. In 2020, HPD introduced a new Equitable Ownership requirement for all future RFPs, which will require that M/WBE or not-for-profit entities comprise at least 25% of the proposed development team's ownership. In addition, HPD has issued two RFPs covering eight sites in total that are reserved for M/WBE respondents. The first, designated in January 2017, conveyed six sites, four of which have closed, that are on track to provide about 440 affordable units. The second, containing two sites in Prospect Heights, will be designated later this year." ] , [ "row-sg5n-vp8x.j925", "00000000-0000-0000-E5A9-EDC5974DA061", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Explore additional potential opportunities for affordable housing on public land", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "When the City relocates the Manhattan CD 8 Sanitation Garage to the Brookdale site in Manhattan (the block bounded by East 25-26th Streets, First Avenue, and the FDR Drive), the existing sanitation facility on West 215th Street and 10th Avenue will be redeveloped to facilitate the creation of affordable housing. Upon relocation of DSNY Manhattan CD 8 operations to the Brookdale garage, the City commits to studying the feasibility of redeveloping the Manhattan CD8 garage site. Redevelopment may include consolidating remaining Inwood garages and/or consolidation of other City uses within the rezoning area to allow for an additional mixed-use development that would include affordable housing and other potential uses.", "ongoing", "Upon relocation of DSNY's Manhattan CD 8 operations to the Brookdale garage, the City will study the feasibility of redeveloping the Manhattan CD 8 garage site. Redevelopment may include consolidating remaining Inwood garages and/or consolidation of other City uses within the rezoning area to allow for an additional mixed-use development that would include affordable housing and other potential uses. This project is dependent on the new Manhattan CD 6 garage advancing." ] , [ "row-vh66.bhaa.x7au", "00000000-0000-0000-4481-DD44CE25CA6E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings through the Neighborhood Pillars Program", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD and New York Housing Development Corporation (HDC) are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "FY2019 Launch", "HPD is working to relaunch the Neighborhood Pillars Program which helps M/WBE, For-Profit, and Not-for-Profit owners aquire and rehabilitate physically and financially distressed multi-family buildings. HPD is working to obtain final approvals for launch in 2024." ] , [ "row-rz5t~67eq.hucv", "00000000-0000-0000-452D-150D9CD8CCAD", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Host outreach and marketing events to promote programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings, emails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will target outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics – including via calls, mailings, and e-mails – to owners in the Inwood area.", "ongoing", "In 2023 and 2024, HPD tabled 3 events in Inwood, hosted 2 resource fairs, and interacted with 375 community members." ] , [ "row-ucf9_3mst~pyhr", "00000000-0000-0000-AE1E-D551F758F4A6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD will host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2019 in coordination with the local Council Member. HPD will work with the local Councilmember to conduct targeted outreach to tenants eligible for SCRIE and DRIE Rent Freeze programs, and will partner with DOF to enroll residents in the programs.\nTimeline: Host two tenant resource fairs by the end of 2019", "2019", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure that tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. Since the rezoning, HPD has worked with local elected officials and organizations to conduct targeted outreach to tenants eligible for SCRIE and DRIE Rent Freeze programs and host tenant resource fairs. In October 2023, HPD hosted a tenant resource fair at a local house of worship in Inwood. In early 2024, HPD tabled at the National Dominican Women's Caucus Housing Resource Fair and co-hosted a tenant resource fair with NYC Commission on Human Rights that examined sources of income discrimination." ] , [ "row-wn53-bcn3~8x5x", "00000000-0000-0000-AE8A-9986761E6269", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Create a new Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit at HPD to investigate construction and maintenance harassment", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The newly established Tenant Anti-Harassment Unit will have 10 dedicated staff, including two attorneys to initiate litigation, which may include a claim of harassment, against unscrupulous owners and landlords. The new Unit will use data analysis to identify potential buildings and portfolios where harassment is occurring; respond to emergency complaints; partner closely with the Department of Buildings and other agencies to address issues in buildings where maintenance as harassment has been identified; and connect tenants with legal services resources.\nThe new Unit will enable HPD to increase the number of buildings with potential construction or maintenance harassment that HPD can inspect from 200 buildings annually to approximately 1,500 buildings. HPD will also seek civil penalties for harassment where warranted", "Fy2019", "As part of this Administration's Blueprint for Housing and Homelessness, HPD received over $1 million in funding for the expansion of the Anti-Harassment Unit (AHU). This funding covers eight additional staff members, along with technology upgrades dedicated to addressing tenant harassment and enabling more proactive inspection of buildings where harassment is occuring. As of March 2024, AHU conducted over 2,890 proactive inspections, initiated litigation for 94 buildings and collected over $1.3M in civil penalties since its creation in 2019." ] , [ "row-hjdk_wtkj.ds45", "00000000-0000-0000-27D1-B8D17C8A5105", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Incentivize the development of deeply affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will work with Inwood property owners to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds MIH requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes. HPD recently updated its financing terms for its Extremely Low- and Low-Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix and Match programs to enable deeper affordability levels and to set aside homes for formerly homeless households. Additionally, any MIH project receiving City subsidy must now provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone. Housing developments financed by HPD, greater than 45 homes, will include at least 10% of all homes for families earning less than 30% of the Area Median Income (AMI), and an additional 10% for families earning at or below 50% of AMI.\nSeveral property owners in the Inwood area have already committed to using City financing to develop affordable housing, including senior housing, that exceeds the minimum MIH requirements. Development of additional affordable housing on these sites will require the continued partnership of these private owners.", "Ongoing", "HPD is currently working with multiple Inwood property owners to facilitate the creation of affordable housing that exceeds Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) requirements, prioritizing the creation of deeply affordable homes. HPD-financed projects in the rezoning area will create hundreds of new affordable homes." ] , [ "row-yq8s~3icj_gc48", "00000000-0000-0000-4675-D6426483EAA7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Include Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill in the new \"Partners of Preservation\" initiative to develop a comprehensive neighborhood anti-displacement strategy", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will include Inwood, Washington Heights, and Marble Hill in its new Partners in Preservation initiative and launch a Preservation Action Center that will serve as a hub for neighborhood-based anti-displacement initiatives. HPD will pair agency data with the on-the-ground experience and work of community-based organizations, legal services providers and HRA’s Office of Civil Justice, Council Members and other elected officials, the City’s Tenant Support Unit (TSU), and local stakeholders to advance a comprehensive anti-displacement plan for the Inwood area. • Coordination: HPD and partner organizations will implement action plans in close coordination with tenant organizers, legal service providers, TSU, HRA, and other government agencies.\n\n• Tenant organizing: This initiative will leverage funding for tenant organizers to partner with HPD to develop and implement building action plans.\n• Meeting frequency: HPD will convene regular project management/coordination meetings with all partners, and it will meet every two months or upon request with local Council Members’ offices.\n• Data sharing: Affordable housing data, including preserved and newly constructed homes with affordability levels and homes at risk of deregulation, as well as updates on the implementation of building action plans, will be shared with the Council Members at meetings every two months or upon request.", "Q1 2019 Launch\n(1 year pilot)", "HPD’s official partnership with the Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC) and Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) as part of the Partners in Preservation pilot program ended in June 2021. Although the COVID-19 pandemic presented significant challenges throughout the latter half of the program, NMIC and its organizing team were able to conduct initial outreach in over 64 buildings, establish and maintain 25 active tenant associations, and develop 54 tenant leaders since the program began in July 2019. During Partners in Preservation, NMIC focused much of its organizing energy on building and maintaining portfolio-wide tenant coalitions alongside its community partners. While the pilot program has ended, HPD is committed to continuing to provide strategic support to NMIC and its partners as they work to maintain the tenant associations established during the program." ] , [ "row-3kxp_hsyf~vu9c", "00000000-0000-0000-B7AC-A1B2EE063F90", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 445 affordable homes in Community District 12. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community District 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood’s existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of 2,258 affordable homes in Manhattan CD 12. HPD will continue to monitor homes in Manhattan CD 12 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and to use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood’s existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in Inwood and Washington Heights through 2026." ] , [ "row-7qi6~tysw~u3aj", "00000000-0000-0000-7DF9-C8896AECC16F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "Department of Buildings investment", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS (DOB)", "In Progress", "The City will make additional investments in the Department of Buildings (DOB) resources to supplement its capacity to protect the public and preserve quality of life.", "Early 2025.", "Ongoing. Funding of $4,700,000." ] , [ "row-xgr8.gjdc_gbqu", "00000000-0000-0000-A65C-B0DCE0563A6E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD will recruit and train Housing Ambassadors in the Inwood area, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to make improvements to the Housing Connect portal to make it easier and more efficient for applicants to apply and obtain affordable housing through the lottery process. HPD has implemented a variety of policy changes, and will continue to do so, to remove administrative burden on applicants; most notably, the recent policy changes benefit applicants with rental subsidies (vouchers), such as the removal of the income eligibility review for voucher holders and prohibition of credit checks as an eligibility criteria for voucher holders. \n\nHPD also continues to administer the Housing Ambassador program. HPD, in partnership with the NYC Dept of Consumer and Worker Protection, received council discretionary funding once again in FY25 to administer the Ready to Rent program, which provides funding to a select number of Housing Ambassador organizations to host events and seminars to educate the public on the Housing Connect process, and partners with financial counselors to provide additional support in preparing to apply for affordable housing." ] , [ "row-hvps.qt85.94cz", "00000000-0000-0000-BC96-47B6A897550B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Open a new Pre-K for All Facility as part of the Inwood Library development project", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The Department of Education will operate a new Pre-K for All facility that will be part of the Inwood Library development project. The facility will include three classrooms and a total of approximately 6,500 SF. Following the selection of an operator, DOE will begin discussions about integrating STEM education into the curriculum for the new facility and explore partnerships with topic experts, such as the NYC FIRST STEM Center also located in the Inwood Library development, to tie this school into the broader District 6 STEM network.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "Project is complete, space is delivered." ] , [ "row-f98y-867w.ni95", "00000000-0000-0000-75D2-86E5576D2444", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Open a NYC FIRST STEM Center as part of the Inwood Library development project", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "the Inwood Library development project will include an NYC FIRST STEM Center, focused on robotics and mechatronics, in the new facility. NYC FIRST STEM Centers offer hands-on, sustained STEM (“science, technology, engineering and mathematics”) education and robotics competitions, including a range of courses and programs that integrate the disciplines of computer science, digital and non-digital fabrication, mechanical engineering, electronics, and sensors. The STEM Center will complement programming offered by the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center. It will include programming in partnership with Inwood, Washington\nInwood Points of Agreement\n26\nHeights, and Marble Hill schools and will also partner with the Pre-K for All facility in the Inwood Library development project.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "Project is complete, space is delivered." ] , [ "row-a63d_n6jh.idjc", "00000000-0000-0000-C9B3-7A58B69A0788", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to Inwood property owners", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The selected Landlord Ambassador for Inwood, Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will work with local property owners to:\n• Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs;\n• Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval; and\n• Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys, and other professionals.", "FY2019-FY2021", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two-year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the City, including Inwood. Beginning in July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a two-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease-up vacant units. With the Landlord Ambassadors Program's help, properties that participated in the pilot received 42 percent fewer violations and reduced municipal arrears by 21 percent. Since the pilot began, the program has expanded to 124 properties, 15 of which have applied for HPD financing, and four of which have closed on HPD construction loans. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-sicz-39ex-rhp3", "00000000-0000-0000-D6DF-E4D3E3089978", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Proactively engage property owners in Inwood about the City’s resources to develop affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD, in partnership with other City agencies and local elected officials, will host two events by the end of 2019 for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City’s resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing.", "Winter 2019", "In partnership with Council Member Ydanis Rodriguez and the Economic Development Corporation, HPD hosted an event in October 2021 with local Inwood property owners to inform them of the City’s resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing." ] , [ "row-q33g-j9r6-rbhm", "00000000-0000-0000-F40B-E7EF3F7D5E4F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Provide adult education, training, and certificate programs at the Activities, Culture, and Training (ACTS) Center in the Inwood Library development project", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The ACTS Center at the Inwood Library development project will provide adult education programming such as high school equivalency, computer training, English as a second language, and CUNY classes, in partnership with CUNY in the Heights. It will also provide certificate programs for Safe Serve and Home Health Aide.", "Based on the Inwood Library development project timeline", "Project is complete, space is delivered." ] , [ "row-jfx4~ff6n_g9ia", "00000000-0000-0000-B592-B2AD8C8E7A6D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "Illegal smoke and cannabis enforcement", null, "Economic Development", "POLICE DEPARTMENT (NYPD)", "In Progress", "The Administration is committed to rooting out illegal smoke and cannabis shops and will continue to update the Council on the progress of its enforcement efforts.", "The Sheriff's Office began Operation Padlock to Protect on May 4, 2024, which combined members from the NYPD and DCWP to conduct inspections on illegal cannabis shops. To date, every illegal cannabis shop open on May 4, 2024 has been inspected and the Sheriff has issued over 1,300 closing orders.", "Ongoing" ] , [ "row-h2ws_dmu2~5yx3", "00000000-0000-0000-2AF0-9E3AAF14E88F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Inwood", "Support mission-driven groups interested in developing affordable housing on underutilized sites", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Inwood residents and stakeholders expressed a desire to see more participation by mission-driven organizations in affordable housing development and preservation. To assist those interested in affordable housing, HPD will work with local faith-based organizations to explore development opportunities.\nHPD maintains a Pre-Qualified List of Owner’s Representatives to help mission-driven organizations who may have underutilized land but little to no real estate experience. In creating the list, HPD evaluated each organization’s technical expertise, experience, and capacity to represent owners in the development of affordable housing.\nAdditionally, HPD will implement recent RFP reforms for future public site RFPs in Inwood, including a new preference for community development plans and experience; recognition of development experience in rehabilitation; and the use of a remainder interest, which is a legal tool that gives the City ownership of the property at the end of the initial affordability period unless HPD and the owner agree on an extension.", "Ongoing", "HPD continues to steer mission-driven groups to the Pre-Qualified List of Owner's Representatives and NYC Acquisition Fund, which is now available exclusively to nonprofits and M/WBEs, to support their affordable housing initiatives. Since 2015, HPD has financed about 35 projects, comprising about 5,000 affordable homes, with faith-based organizations as development partners; over 1,700 additional units are in various stages of discussion.\n\nHPD is actively partnering with Enterprise’s Faith-Based Development Initiative (FBDI) and LISC’s New York Land Opportunity Program (NYLOP) to ensure faith-based and other mission-driven organizations have access to the technical assistance and resources they need to pursue affordable housing development projects." ] , [ "row-92uv-uv99~g2su", "00000000-0000-0000-057F-B447C2DA4522", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land: Morrisania and Morris Heights NCP", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Morrisania and Morris Heights NCP Two small sites located at 130 West 182nd St and 1647 Popham Avenue, were included in the New Infill Homeownership Opportunities Program (NIHOP)/Neighborhood Construction Program (NCP) Request for Qualifications (RFQ) as part of the Morrisania and Morris Heights cluster. HPD selected a development team led by Neighborhood Infill Partners in February 2018 to develop these two sites, along with seven other small and difficult to develop sites scattered across CDs 3 and 12. The two sites in CD 5 will be developed into approximately 29 affordable rental homes under the Neighborhood Construction Program. The sites will need to undergo environmental analysis and, eventually, Uniform Land Use Reform Procedure (ULURP) for disposition and other potential actions.", null, "HPD selected a development team led by Neighborhood Infill Partners in February 2018 to develop 12 small and difficult-to-develop sites as part of the Morrisania and Morris Heights cluster. The scattered site project includes two small sites in CD 4 located at 294 East 164th Street and 1316 Findlay Avenue, and two small sites in CD 5 located at 30 West 182nd Street and 1647 Popham Avenue, along with eight other City- and privately-owned sites scattered across CDs 2, 3, 7 and 12. The two sites in CD 5 will be developed into approximately 28 affordable rental homes under the Neighborhood Construction Program. The two sites in CD 4 will be developed into approximately four homeownership units under the Open Door program. The project completed ULURP in November 2022. The NCP project closed in August 2023 and the Open Soor sites are anticipated to close in late 2025." ] , [ "row-84jb.b8ka_my4y", "00000000-0000-0000-2099-31B5ABDBD112", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land: 97 West 169th St", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "97 West 169th Street This is a site adjacent to Corporal Fischer Park that was approved for a non-open space use through State legislation and signed by Governor Cuomo in September 2017. HPD will prioritize 100% affordable housing and deep affordability at this site, and will issue an RFP for the development of senior housing. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process.", null, "HPD issued an RFP and selected a developer for 97 West 169th Street in 2018. Fischer Seniors, a 9-story building that will contain approximately 105 units of senior rental housing and community facility space for a federally qualified health center, completed ULURP in 2021 and had a financial closing in June 2023. It is currently under construction with completion targeted for July 2025." ] , [ "row-imwc.vupa~i7ye", "00000000-0000-0000-D210-3180F5A3F208", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land: Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center Surface Lot", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "This is a surface lot owned by NYC Health and Hospitals (H+H), behind the Morrisania Diagnostic and Treatment Center at 1225 Gerard Avenue. The site’s address is approximately 1252 River Avenue, adjacent to the elevated train (4 line), and sits on a slope with a raised foundation, which serves to level the lot. The site is currently used for parking, and the Administration is evaluating how current uses can be temporarily relocated and/or incorporated into new affordable housing development on site. The City will recommend to the H+H board that the health clinic parking lot be developed as affordable housing with parking for clinic staff, in partnership with HPD. Approval is pursuant to review by the H+H Board and City Council. In addition to prioritizing 100% affordability, HPD will set aside at least 20% of all homes for households earning up to 30% of theAMI. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process.", null, "In December 2021, HPD announced selection of Type A Projects, L+M Development Partners, and BronxWorks as the development team. The approximately 328-unit project, River Commons, provides a mix of permanently affordable unit sizes, including family-sized units – a request from the community during the engagement process. The project includes an approximately 40,000 sf state-of-the art H+H clinic and two high-impact community facilities. The BronxWorks Empowerment Center will provide an extensive range of services for the community, including health and nutrition education, fresh food access, after school and summer camp programming, family support, eviction prevention, as well as job readiness, training, and employment services. As part of the development agreement, L+M is expected to exit the ownership structure at Year 5, offering its initial ownership stake to BronxWorks for a nominal fee. This results in long-term project ownership held by an M/WBE and Non-Profit. Awaiting H+H Board approval and City Council approval. Closing is anticipated late 2025." ] , [ "row-mume~5527~durs", "00000000-0000-0000-D688-079B9AD0BBE9", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land: 1640-1642 Anthony Avenue", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "This site is located at Anthony Ave and includes a small vacant lot adjacent to an active ACS facility. This small vacant site, a former play lot, is owned by Administration for Children’s Services (ACS). The site sits adjacent to the Lower Bathgate Child Care Center and across an entrance to Claremont Park. The administration will continue evaluating feasibility and determine the best course of action for the site’s development. HPD will prioritize 100% affordable housing on this site. A development team will be selected through a competitive RFP process.", null, "In September 2021 HPD announced selection of Habitat for Humanity New York City and Westchester County, Camber Property Group, Almat Urban and Interboro Community Land Trust (CLT.) The project will result in an 8-story, approximately 65-unit affordable residential building. The project is being financed through HPD’s Open Door program, which funds the new construction of affordable cooperative and condominium buildings, as well as new one- to three-family homes. A land use application required for the City to dispose of this land to the development team is anticipated to enter ULURP in late 2024." ] , [ "row-wxmy-tfbx-4szp", "00000000-0000-0000-7C75-E17C3F8FE6C8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Advance affordable housing development on publicly-owned land: 1337 Jerome Avenue", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "1337 Jerome Avenue This site is a small vacant, single-story commercial building owned by HPD and located in the Jerome Avenue rezoning area. HPD will continue evaluating feasibility of development of mixed-use affordable housing on this site.", "2018 through Q2/3 2019", "1337 Jerome Avenue is a small, vacant, single-story commercial building owned by HPD and located in the Jerome Avenue rezoning area. HPD will continue evaluating the feasibility of the development of mixed-use affordable housing on this site." ] , [ "row-wjks_79kz-4a7r", "00000000-0000-0000-8B31-25AE6403EB8A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "Office of Nightlife commitment", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "In Progress", "The City will commit additional resources to the Office of Nightlife.", "End of fiscal year 2025.", "Ongoing" ] , [ "row-6nxx_2pba-qs42", "00000000-0000-0000-8DA0-E01B6A843272", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Launch Homeowner Help Desk", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "Introduce a dedicated help desk to assist homeowners with issues related to property management and maintenance. No dedicated nvestment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-jet7~fzhc_57se", "00000000-0000-0000-A8DE-DCC8929765CE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Establish a “Certification of No Harassment” (CONH) Pilot Program", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In response to feedback from the community and growing interest across the city, the Administration will enforce a pilot CONH program in designated neighborhoods, including CDs 4 and 5, to protect certain tenants from being harassed from their homes. This program will identify specific buildings which meet criteria indicating that tenants may be at risk for harassment. Owners of such buildings will be required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. Community groups, under contract with HPD and identified through a Request for Proposals (RFP), will investigate buildings that apply for CONHs.", "Fall 2018 through Fall 2021", "HPD received funding in the FY19 budget to implement the pilot Certification of No Harassment (CONH) program in designated neighborhoods, including the Jerome Avenue area, to protect tenants from being harassed from their homes. Owners of designated buildings are required to obtain a CONH before being granted building permits for specified covered work in the buildings. The program launched in fall 2018 and 162 buildings were subject to evaluation by the program in Bronx CDs 4 and 5. The CONH pilot was expanded citywide in October 2021." ] , [ "row-fym6_w6u3~4863", "00000000-0000-0000-6A40-2AFE85B22BBD", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Continue to improve housing quality through rigorous enforcement of the Housing Maintenance Code", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "As part of the City’s focus in the Jerome Avenue area, HPD has increased code inspections in Community Districts (CDs) 4 and 5 by 11%, and violations issued by 25% since 2014. HPD also spent $2.2 million in emergency repairs between Fiscal Years 2014-2017.", "Ongoing", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-vgfz-ukaq_c2x7", "00000000-0000-0000-6748-67913C8A62EC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Continue upholding responsible contracting and labor standards for affordable housing projects receiving City subsidy", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will require disclosure and background checks through its Sponsor Review process to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g., as developers or contractors).  Through this review process, some of which will be performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation (DOI), HPD’s Sponsor Review Unit will continue to ensure that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Through the sponsor review process, HPD attempts to identify: History of noncompliance with local, state and federal rules and regulations; including violations, administrative findings and debarments. Pending and prior litigation; and Negative contracting history with the city.", "Ongoing", "HPD conducts integrity checks to ensure the integrity of individuals and entities seeking to do business with HPD (e.g. as developers or contractors). Through this process, some of which is performed in consultation with the Department of Investigation, HPD ensures that sponsors are honest, reliable stewards of public resources. Among other things, HPD attempts to identify: a history of non-compliance with local, state, and federal rules and regulations, including violations, administrative findings, and debarments; pending and prior litigation; and negative contracting history with the City." ] , [ "row-d6ee-qxyx_56et", "00000000-0000-0000-065F-91A7CC6FC5BD", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Create a Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force to address unsafe building conditions", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will convene and manage a Task Force led by the Bronx Borough President and local Council Members to identify buildings of concern and create action plans to address issues for each building. Building issues may include but are not limited to tax delinquencies, code violations, source of income discrimination, harassment, and expiring affordability restrictions. The Task Force will meet quarterly.", "Summer 2018", "HPD's Office of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services (OENS) continues to respond to resident complaints and referrals to identify and remediate problems with the quality or safety of buildings." ] , [ "row-43m5-9yn7~uksc", "00000000-0000-0000-C57D-D07D774F39B6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to investigate and take action against landlords who harass tenants", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "The Administration helped to create an interagency, multi-jurisdictional Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force comprised of HPD, DOB, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), the NYC Law Department, Department of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), and the New York State Office of the Attorney General (OAG) to investigate and bring enforcement actions – including criminal charges – against landlords who are found to be harassing tenants to force them to vacate rent-regulated homes. HPD will continue to work with the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force to take action against landlords in the Jerome Avenue area who are harassing tenants.", "Ongoing", "HPD participates on the Tenant Harassment Prevention Task Force, in partnership with the New York State Attorney General's Office, New York State Department of Homes and Community Renewal, and other City agencies." ] , [ "row-kx5e-8yj8.wvwi", "00000000-0000-0000-9E4E-930051E464DB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Expand local hiring incentives in HPD-financed developments", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Regarding the development of private sites, beginning with FY 2019 projects, applicants requesting city subsidies will be encouraged to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities.  In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidy post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Jerome Avenue area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City’s HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers. See the “Workforce Development and Small Business” section for more information.", "Ongoing; 2019 for private sites", "In all HPD RFPs for the development of City-owned property, respondents must demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district regarding employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Applicants will be required to comply with their outreach plans and report regularly on outreach activities. Concerning the development of private sites, applicants requesting City subsidies have also been required to demonstrate a plan for outreach to residents of the local community district related to employment opportunities generated by the proposed project. Private site developers submitting plans will be required to comply with these plans and report regularly on outreach activities. In addition, HPD will continue implementing HireNYC, which requires that any housing development receiving $2 million or more in HPD subsidies must post open positions with the Workforce1 system and consider qualified candidates. Jerome Avenue area residents will be able to apply for jobs through the City’s HireNYC program at nearby Workforce1 Centers." ] , [ "row-ixsq_7ia7.fms4", "00000000-0000-0000-4991-B39E3F8628CF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Office of the Homeowner Advocate (OHA) tranings and resource fair", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "Provide training and resources to homeowners through the OHA to help them navigate challenges and access support. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-yqgp-5gxi~nxi3", "00000000-0000-0000-17EA-170F6DD0AB47", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Help homeowners access the resources they need to keep, maintain, and improve their homes", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Funding for home repairs is often hard to find for low-income homeowners, especially families struggling to make mortgage payments. HPD will create HomeFix, a new program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners in small, one-to-four family properties fund home repairs. The new program will pair financial counseling with financial assistance, and leverage the services of community and non-profit partners.", "2019 start", "In September 2024, HomeFix 2.0 was officially rolled out. The program will assist 450 low- and moderate-income homeowners of one-to-four family homes across the city over the next three years by providing loans of up to $150,000 for critical repairs and sustainability measures. HomeFix 2.0 is now taking applications." ] , [ "row-ymmu~qhgq.v5pc", "00000000-0000-0000-8B18-35E9314DE9B3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Host outreach and marketing events to continue promoting programs that help owners make repairs and preserve affordability", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will continue its targeted outreach to property owners, including through events, mailings, e-mails, calls, and surveying of distressed properties. HPD currently hosts monthly Property Owners Clinics at its downtown location, where building owners can consult one-on-one with HPD preservation finance specialists and representatives from Department of Buildings (DOB), Department of Finance (DOF), and Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). HPD will target outreach for its monthly Property Owner Clinics – including via calls, mailings, and e-mails – to owners in the Jerome Avenue area. HPD will also conduct at least two property owner and homeowner resource events in the neighborhood. Outreach will be coordinated with local Council Members to determine communication and outreach strategies. HPD will e-mail to the Council Members regular reports of all property owner outreach conducted in the Jerome Avenue area and meet upon request.", "Ongoing starting Winter 2019", "HPD continues its targeted outreach to property owners in the Jerome Avenue area, through events, e-mails, and surveys of distressed properties. In 2023 and 2024, HPD has interacted with 240 community members and tabled at 4 events, where they shared resources with homeowners." ] , [ "row-rvqf_9dse_cmhf", "00000000-0000-0000-677E-A3C58D7283B8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Host tenant resource fairs to educate tenants about their rights and resources to prevent displacement", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD will host two tenant resource fairs per year in coordination with local Council Members. Additionally, as the Tenant Support Unit (TSU) conducts door-to-door outreach, they provide flyers informing tenants of their rights and offer assistance with accessing available resources to prevent displacement, including free legal services.", "2018 through 2021", "HPD is committed to working with partner agencies, elected officials, and community groups to ensure that tenants are aware of their rights and have access to important housing resources. HPD hosted a tenant and homeowner resource fair for the Jerome Avenue area in coordination with local council members. In FY20, staff from HPD's Neighborhood Education and Outreach Unit attended 6 events in the Jerome Avenue area (Bronx CDs 4 and 5) to educate tenants about their rights and resources. In February 2021, HPD cohosted a virtual Tenant Resources Fair with Council Member Cabrera." ] , [ "row-ym78.84bt_7r9m", "00000000-0000-0000-615C-86D9A336FCE6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Implement the Neighborhood Pillars Program to help community organizations acquire rent stabilized buildings", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD and New York Housing Development Corporation (HDC) are launching a new Neighborhood Pillars program to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of existing rent-regulated buildings to protect current tenants and stabilize communities. The City will double the capacity of the Acquisition Loan Fund to $275 million to enable non-profits and mission-based organizations to acquire buildings that are rent-regulated, but not otherwise part of an existing affordable housing program.", "2019 start", "HPD is working to relaunch the Neighborhood Pillars Program which helps M/WBE, For Profit, and Not for Profit owners aquire and rehabilitate physically and financially distressed multi-family buildings. HPD is working to obtain final approvals for launch in 2024." ] , [ "row-s9ak-6r3z~wsj7", "00000000-0000-0000-BB31-D8A09C125C4F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Incentivize the development of deeply affordable housing that exceeds minimum MIH requirements", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD recently updated its financing terms for its Extremely Low & Low-Income Affordability (ELLA) and Mix & Match programs to enable deeper affordability levels and to set aside homes for formerly homeless households. Additionally, any MIH project receiving City subsidy must now provide 15% more permanently affordable homes than required by the MIH program alone. Housing developments financed by HPD, greater than 45 homes, will include at least 10% of all homes for families earning less than 30% of the Area Median Income (AMI), and an additional 10% for families earning at or below 50% of AMI. If MIH Option 1 and the Deep Affordability Option are mapped along the Jerome Avenue corridor, any project that receives HPD financing under the ELLA or Mix & Match programs will be required to set aside between 35% and 40% of all homes as permanently affordable.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, 6,505 new affordable homes have been constructed in Bronx CDs 4 and 5. Of these, close to 50% are serving households earning extremely-low and very-low incomes. Since the rezoning was adopted in 2018, 4,769 new affordable homes have been created in the rezoning area." ] , [ "row-skth_3mgt.du5t", "00000000-0000-0000-229C-CC350A0FCFAA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Keep homes affordable by continuing to offer loans and tax incentives to building owners", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of over 5,500 affordable homes in CBs 4 and 5, representing more than 10% of all homes preserved across the city. HPD will continue monitoring homes in Community Districts (CDs) 4 and 5 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood’s existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in the Jerome area through 2026. Based on an assessment of its current pipeline, the agency will initiate preservation on at least 1,500 additional affordable homes over the next two years.", "Ongoing", "Since 2014, HPD has financed the preservation of over 11,000 affordable homes in Bronx CDs 4 and 5. HPD will continue to monitor homes in Bronx CDs 4 and 5 with affordability restrictions in its portfolio, and to use its various financing programs to preserve and invest in the neighborhood’s existing affordable housing stock. HPD will strive to preserve the affordability of as many homes as possible in the Jerome Avenue area. Since the rezoning was adopted, HPD financed the preservation of 4,900 affordable homes in Bronx CDs 4 and 5." ] , [ "row-rcw8_5eqa~udup", "00000000-0000-0000-597A-1AE299BB673B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Make it easier for residents to understand, prepare for, and complete the affordable housing application process", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD continues to take steps to help residents become better prepared to submit complete and accurate applications. In addition to revamping its affordable housing application and lottery education materials, HPD will recruit and train Housing Ambassadors in the Jerome Avenue area, which are local community groups that provide free technical assistance to residents who wish to apply for affordable housing.", "2019", "HPD continues to make improvements to the Housing Connect portal to make it easier and more efficient for applicants to apply and obtain affordable housing through the lottery process. HPD has implemented a variety of policy changes, and will continue to do so, to remove administrative burden on applicants; most notably, the recent policy changes benefit applicants with rental subsidies (vouchers), such as the removal of the income eligibility review for voucher holders and prohibition of credit checks as an eligibility criteria for voucher holders. \n\nHPD also continues to administer the Housing Ambassador program. HPD, in partnership with the NYC Dept of Consumer and Worker Protection, received council discretionary funding once again in FY25 to administer the Ready to Rent program, which provides funding to a select number of Housing Ambassador organizations to host events and seminars to educate the public on the Housing Connect process, and partners with financial counselors to provide additional support in preparing to apply for affordable housing." ] , [ "row-zbyk~s4t2_2x6i", "00000000-0000-0000-06E7-1D2D74E32D8F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to provide technical assistance to Jerome Avenue area property owners", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to pilot a Landlord Ambassadors Program to contract with community-based organizations who will conduct outreach and provide technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in targeted areas across the city. The Landlord Ambassador will work with local property owners to: Provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; Navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements, and package application materials for HPD review and approval; and Access local resources and vendors needed in order to close, construct, and operate their properties, including contractors, property managers, attorneys and other professionals", "2017 through 2019", "Since June 2017, HPD has partnered with Enterprise Community Partners and community-based organizations to pilot a two-year demonstration program called the Landlord Ambassadors Program. Organizations have been conducting outreach and providing technical assistance to owners of multifamily buildings in specific communities throughout the City, including the Southwest Bronx. Beginning in July 2019, the City continued the work of the pilot program through a two-year demonstration program, where a portion of the funding was available to help owners repair and lease-up vacant units. With the Landlord Ambassadors Program's help, properties that participated in the pilot received 42 percent fewer violations and reduced municipal arrears by 21 percent. Since the pilot began, the program has expanded to 124 properties, 15 of which have applied for HPD financing, and four of which have closed on HPD construction loans. The Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY) will continue working with local property owners to provide information about the benefits of using HPD financing programs; navigate HPD program requirements, including regulatory requirements; and package application materials for HPD review and approval." ] , [ "row-hv9e-amw9.cvkb", "00000000-0000-0000-64C6-31B69755146D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Pilot the new “Partners in Preservation” initiative to develop comprehensive anti-displacement strategies for buildings at risk", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD will include the Jerome Avenue area in its new Partners in Preservation initiative and launch a Preservation Action Center that will serve as a hub for neighborhood-based anti-displacement initiatives. HPD will pair agency data with the on-the-ground experience and work of Council Members and other elected officials, community-based organizations, legal service providers, and local stakeholders to advance a comprehensive anti-displacement plan for the Jerome Avenue area. Strategies are expected to combine new and existing tools to address harass­ment and disrepair; provide tenants with anti-eviction legal services; protect home­owners from foreclosure and predatory activities; and help building owners access HPD financial resources to improve their buildings and preserve affordability. As part of this initiative: This initiative will seek to identify and prevent the deregulation of affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5. HPD will conduct an analysis of the existing housing stock, including an inventory of all regulated affordable housing to the extent possible using existing data sources and an assessment of the potential for displacement and/or deregulation. HPD and partner organizations will develop and implement tailored action plans for approximately 40 rent-regulated buildings comprising 1,000 homes. Action plans will consist of building-specific strategies that seek to keep people in their homes, prevent deregulation, and preserve affordability. Strategies will include tenant organizing and education, legal counseling, litigation, proactive code enforcement, and owner outreach and technical assistance. Risk analysis: This initiative will seek to identify and prevent the deregulation of affordable homes in CDs 4 and 5. HPD will conduct an analysis of the existing housing stock, including an inventory of all regulated affordable housing to the extent possible using existing data sources and an assessment of the potential for displacement and/or deregulation. Neighborhood preservation goals: The risk analysis will inform a series of neighborhood-wide preservation goals, strategies, and actions to protect vulnerable households to protect vulnerable households and and ensure the Jerome Avenue area remains affordable into the future. Building action plans: HPD and partner organizations will develop and implement tailored action plans for approximately 40 rent-regulated buildings comprising 1,000 homes. Action plans will consist of building-specific strategies that seek to keep people in their homes, prevent deregulation, and preserve affordability. Strategies will include tenant organizing and education, legal counseling, litigation, proactive code enforcement, and owner outreach and technical assistance. Coordination: HPD and partner organizations will implement action plans in close coordination with tenant organizers, legal service providers, TSU, other government agencies, and the new Southwest Bronx Housing Task Force. Tenant organizing: This initiative will leverage funding for tenant organizers and legal service providers to partner with HPD to develop and implement building action plans. The Preservation Action Center will be housed within a community-based organization already on the ground in the neighborhood. Meeting frequency: HPD will convene regular project management/coordination meetings with partner organizations, and it will meet bi-monthly or upon request with local Council Members’ offices. Data sharing: Affordable housing data, including preserved and newly constructed homes with affordability levels and homes at risk of deregulation, as well as updates on the implementation of building action plans, will be shared with the Council Members at bi-monthly meetings or upon request.", "2019", "Partners in Preservation concluded in January 2021 for the Jerome Avenue pilot area. During the pilot program, the two partner CBOs (Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition and Community Action for Safe Apartments) conducted outreach in 73 buildings and formed 42 active tenant associations in their target buildings. They worked alongside HPD to develop action plans for 28 target buildings. The organizers hosted 73 tenant leadership workshops and conducted leadership development with 138 tenants. The CBOs provided individual counseling to 143 tenants in the target buildings. They deployed a variety of strategies to demand change, including: 311 campaigns, HCR education and outreach assistance, Know-Your-Rights training sessions, quarterly stakeholder meetings with legal and direct services providers, social media blasts, a neighborhood-wide anti-displacement plan, and engagement with the Stabilizing NYC Coalition on housing policy reform, particularly in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. The pandemic presented significant challenges to the Partners in Preservation program, since social-distancing requirements rendered in-person organizing and coalition building impossible. Working together, HPD and the partner CBOs for Jerome Avenue successfully pivoted towards innovative digital tenant organizing strategies that enabled them to continue much of the critical work of the program." ] , [ "row-a7s7-m3b4_e4t4", "00000000-0000-0000-C889-BF430A97A205", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Jerome", "Proactively engage property owners along Jerome Avenue about the City’s resources to develop affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "HPD, in partnership with the Department of City Planning (DCP), the Department of Small Business Services (SBS), and local elected officials, will host an event this spring for property owners in the rezoning area to inform them of the City’s resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing and for small business support and development.", "Spring 2018", "HPD, in partnership with DCP, SBS, and local elected officials, hosted two events in 2018 for property owners in the rezoning area. At the events, HPD and DCP informed owners about the City’s resources for developing new mixed-use affordable housing and about the requirements of any developers in the rezoning area. SBS offered information about local retail needs and resources for finding community-serving commercial tenants." ] , [ "row-p5t8.24th_rpmm", "00000000-0000-0000-0947-BF78469E16F4", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Coordinate with partners in the Federal government to explore the feasibility of developing affordable housing on Federally-owned land", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The SoHo and NoHo neighborhoods do not have developable City-owned land that can be leveraged for a 100% affordable housing project. Public sites owned by the federal government exist in the neighborhood that can accommodate hundreds of affordable homes under MIH and public financing. HPD and other city agencies will coordinate with the City's Federal Affairs Office to liaise with Congressional representatives and advance affordable housing on federally controlled land. These sites could include the parking lot on 2 Howard Street, the 350 Canal Street Post Office, and the 93 Park Avenue South Post Office", null, "HPD and other city agencies will coordinate with the City's Federal Affairs Office to liaise with Congressional representatives and advance affordable housing on federally controlled land. These sites could include the parking lot on 2 Howard Street, the 350 Canal Street Post Office, and the 93 Park Avenue South Post Office." ] , [ "row-njfv~3mfw~gbem", "00000000-0000-0000-F3AA-62DF6F57C962", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "HPD to monitor affordability restrictions and preserve existing affordable housing stock", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "Ensure that existing affordable housing remains accessible and affordable through regular monitoring and intervention if needed. No dedicated investment", "Ongoing", null ] , [ "row-fffw.vccq.cbi5", "00000000-0000-0000-92C5-02DA92CB6919", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Bronx Metro-North", "Castle Hill Playground and Restroom", null, "Open Space", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Reimagine and upgrade Castle Hill Playground with new amenities and a renovated public restroom. Funding: $16M (DPR, FY 27) + $3.5M (DPR, FY28)", "Design to begin in 2026", null ] , [ "row-crmz-4epp~vacz", "00000000-0000-0000-BD03-98D1546E7C3C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Fund dedicated tenant support services targeted for SoHo/NoHo and surrounding neighborhoods", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will fund one or more local community organizations to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in the rezoning area. Outreach will inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA’s free legal assistance. HPD will identify one or more partner organization(s) through a competitive process in early 2022, and will work with the selected organization to develop a scope of work that meets local needs.", "•\tTimeline: Identify community organization(s) in 2022 and begin implementation in 2022/2023\n•\tFunding: $200,000 for up to three years", "The City will fund one or more local community organizations to conduct proactive outreach to tenants in the rezoning area. Outreach will inform tenants of their rights, identify any housing-related issues, and connect them with a range of resources, such as emergency repairs and HRA’s free legal assistance. HPD launched a competitive procurement process in 2022 to select one or more partner organizations for the re-launch of the Partners in Preservation program, which will include targeted outreach and education for tenants in SoHo and NoHo. HPD is currently finalizing the contracts for Partners in Preservation, anticipating a launch by the end of 2024." ] , [ "row-gz6u_scu2-3e4v", "00000000-0000-0000-DA90-219F18129965", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Prioritize the development of City-owned land at 324 East 5th Street for affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will issue an RFP to redevelop an NYPD parking lot at 324 East 5th for affordable housing. The site is City-owned under DOE jurisdiction and currently being used as a parking lot (with approximately 50 spaces) by the NYPD 9th Precinct, located directly across the street from the site. Development will be subsequent to the relocation of the NYPD parking spaces to a site with reasonable proximity to the 9th precinct. DCAS will work with HPD and partner agencies to evaluate potential relocation and incorporation into new affordable housing developed on‐site. Any future RFP will be subsequent to an executable relocation or incorporation plan for the minimal municipal parking need. HPD will engage with local stakeholders in advance of issuing an RFP.", "Relocation will be assessed in 2022. RFP for this site will be released following confirmation of relocation.", "The City will redevelop an NYPD parking lot at 324 East 5th Street for affordable housing through the Request for Proposals (RFP) process. The site is City-owned under DOE jurisdiction and is currently being used as a parking lot (with approximately 50 spaces) by the NYPD 9th Precinct, which is located directly across the street from the site. Development will be subsequent to the relocation of the NYPD parking spaces to a site with reasonable proximity to the 9th precinct. DCAS will work with HPD and partner agencies to evaluate potential relocation and incorporation into new affordable housing developed on‐site. The future RFP will be subsequent to an executable relocation or incorporation plan for the minimal municipal parking need. HPD will engage with local stakeholders and launch community engagement for the site in late 2024, in advance of issuing an RFP in 2025." ] , [ "row-2gjq.tqyi-fgi5", "00000000-0000-0000-D32A-39A6FBA854EB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Prioritize the development of City-owned land at 388 Hudson Street with affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "388 Hudson Street is a City-owned site under DEP jurisdiction in nearby Hudson Square. The site is currently vacant with critical DEP infrastructure on the southern half of the lot. The northern half of the lot has 12,500 sq ft of developable land that the City will prioritize for the development of affordable housing. This half of the site can accommodate around 100 affordable homes. HPD will commence community engagement in Fall 2022 to inform development of the site and issue an RFP for a 100% affordable housing project in 2023.", "Commence community engagement in Fall 2022 and issue RFP in 2023.", "388 Hudson Street is a City-owned site under DEP jurisdiction in Hudson Square. The site is currently vacant, with critical DEP infrastructure on the southern half of the lot. The northern half of the lot has approximately 13,622 square feet of developable land that the City will prioritize for the development of affordable housing. This half of the site can accommodate approximately 200-300 affordable homes. HPD conducted community engagement in 2023, and will issue the Request for Proposals (RFP) for a 100 percent affordable housing project that includes a new NYC Parks recreation center at the base of the building. More information about the project and the takeaways from community engagement can be found on the project website: nyc.gov/388-hudson-rfp" ] , [ "row-j77j-tbhy~kxps", "00000000-0000-0000-82D9-5CBF231325E7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "Soho/NoHo", "Prioritize the use of the Affordable Housing Fund for projects as close to the rezoning area as possible and maximize the creation and preservation of affordable homes", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", null, null, "•\tTo-date, HPD has not had in-lieu contributions to the Affordable Housing Fund (the Fund) through Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH). If funds are available to use in the SoHo/NoHo area, HPD will prioritize identifying projects within the SoHo/NoHo rezoning or as close to it as possible. HPD would use the following guiding principles to identify and evaluate projects that are eligible for use of the Fund:\n•\tThe Fund should be used to create new opportunities for affordable housing that would not exist without it.\n•\tThe Fund should prioritize projects that serve those who would benefit significantly from the amenities and opportunities of Lower Manhattan.\n•\tThe Fund should be used as closely to sites that generate the funds as possible. \n•\tIf funds are available, HPD will pursue these principles through the following priorities:\n•\tUsing funds to increase the percentage of affordable units in new construction projects and residential conversions – for market-rate new construction projects and residential conversions or additions, the Fund can be used to subsidize a portion of the units to make that project more affordable. This could mean adding more affordable units to an MIH project in SoHo/NoHo than the required 25 or 30 percent (Option 1 or 2). This could also include adding units to Voluntary Inclusionary Housing (VIH) projects elsewhere in Manhattan CD 2, or other creative uses like funding affordable basement conversions and additions or expansions to existing affordable projects. \n•\tSupporting acquisitions of projects for preservation – the Fund can be used to acquire buildings in distress and establish long-term regulatory agreements to protect existing affordable units. Since acquisition costs might be higher in this neighborhood, the Fund can be crucial for making up the difference. \n•\tDeeper affordability on public sites – for future public site developments in Manhattan CD 2, the Fund can be used to provide more units with deeper affordability by supplementing the allowed subsidy on HPD term sheets." ] , [ "row-a2mk~qf85-wrc3", "00000000-0000-0000-1191-9B5AFB6B7CF4", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "Last-mile facilities special permit", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "The Department of City Planning (DCP) will propose and advance a zoning change application that would regulate last-mile facilities via CPC special permit processes.", "Issue 30-day scoping notice by the end of March 2025.", "Ongoing" ] , [ "row-etfa.9vny.49v2", "00000000-0000-0000-A827-A953C18135F4", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "Indirect source rule legislation", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "City to advance legislation that would empower the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to enact an indirect source rule to regulate emissions associated with warehouse operations.", "End of 2024.", "Ongoing" ] , [ "row-a3xi_c4w5.iczv", "00000000-0000-0000-3916-AA0CD4FB465D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Economic Opportunity (Citywide)", "Citywide Industrial Strategic Plan", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "Develop a holistic industrial strategic plan as part of Local Law 172 of 2023.", "End of 2025.", "Ongoing" ] , [ "row-8s3a~6667_4pb7", "00000000-0000-0000-6C3B-DA9CC05E7056", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Encourage deep affordability and voucher opportunities in every neighborhood", null, "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Completed", "Encouraging the creation of deeply-affordable housing, including housing opportunities for New Yorkers with vouchers, is a core goal of City of Yes. The new Universal Affordability Preference (UAP) program will deliver affordable units at an average of 60 AMI in medium and high-density districts across the City. Throughout our discussions, the Council has placed a pronounced emphasis on the need to ensure even deeper affordability is delivered through UAP, and we share the Council's vision. To that end, I am pleased to report that larger projects taking advantage of UAP - specifically, those that include 10,000 or more square feet of UAP floor area - will be required to deliver 20% of those income-restricted UAP units at no higher than 40 AMI. This policy will ensure that UAP delivers deeply-affordable housing, including opportunities for New Yorkers with housing vouchers, in every community.", null, null ] , [ "row-qs74_grvt-8yh6", "00000000-0000-0000-2841-8287CC972854", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Require affordability on large sites in low-density zoning districts", null, "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Completed", "In our discussions, the Council has also advocated for affordability requirements in lower­-density zoning districts to ensure that every neighborhood does its part to address our affordability crisis. We share that goal, and I am pleased to report that City of Yes for Housing Opportunity will include - for the first time in the history of New York's zoning code - affordability requirements in low-density zoning districts. Specifically, Town Center, Transit­-Oriented Development, and community facility developments with 50,000 or more square feet of permitted floor area will be required to provide permanently affordable housing at an average of 80 AMI in order to achieve their maximum FAR. Similar to UAP, the affordable FAR will represent a 20% bump over the market-rate cap.", null, null ] , [ "row-uw3s-ipbs~khh8", "00000000-0000-0000-EB93-0DA321648EA6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Make MIH Option 3 a stand-alone option", null, "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "Completed", "At present, MIH Option 3 - which requires the delivery of 20% income-restricted housing at 40% AMI, the deepest level of affordability in the program - cannot be required as a stand-alone option. As a result, even when communities and councilmembers wish to require this deeply­affordable option, property owners have the ability to select another path that delivers more income-restricted units but at a higher AMI. In response to the advocacy of the Speaker and Council, we are pleased that, as a result of City of Yes, MIH Option 3 will now be available as a standalone option, opening up new opportunities for deeply-affordable housing through the MIH program.", null, null ] , [ "row-zg5q-33cs~re3y", "00000000-0000-0000-C94F-F236A6DBAC56", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Study zoning tools and financing programs to generate affordable housing", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "Zoning tools - like the Universal Affordability Preference - tax benefits, and capital subsidies are all important tools for financing new affordable housing construction. Effective use of these tools requires regular study and re-examination. To ensure the City is deploying the most effective means of securing affordable housing, the City will examine how present zoning, subsidy, and tax programs deliver affordable housing, including housing for households making less than 60% AMI, and whether adjustments to these policies could more effectively and feasibly deliver deeply-affordable housing.", null, null ] , [ "row-ymu3.kya3_zmqg", "00000000-0000-0000-FE3F-13F8E0B039DC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Technical assistance for FBOs", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Whether it's creating permanently and deeply affordable housing to their neighbors most in need or capitalizing on the value of their land to guarantee the maintenance and long-term financial stability of a community parish, providing faith-based and community organizations with the opportunity to build housing on their land is a cornerstone of City of Yes for Housing Opportunity. To complement these new zoning tools, the administration will also commit $1 million, subject to HUD approval, to providing critical technical assistance for faith-based and other mission-driven organizations, including conducting site and feasibility analyses, visioning for activation, and identifying potential development partners. In addition, HPD, DCP, and LPC will each maintain a dedicated liaison to provide mission­driven organizations, including faith institutions, with tailored services to navigate approval processes and guide development. HPD, DCP, LPC, and DOB will also host a series of at least four quarterly seminars for mission-driven organizations to walk participants step-by-step through the development process and establish necessary connections within each agency.", null, null ] , [ "row-cxcz.3ued_26gi", "00000000-0000-0000-48C2-84D3DAAA80E4", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Increase funding and support to strengthen community land trusts (CLTs)", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "Solving our housing crisis calls for a broad array of solutions, including supporting alternative ownership models such as Community Land Trusts (CLTs). Since 2017, the City with strong support of advocacy groups and the City Council, has been working to support and expand this model of housing. HPD is currently on track to fund a robust pipeline of housing projects on CLTs. To further support these efforts, the Administration will work with the State to grant $1.5M in operating support to CLTs in New York City.", null, null ] , [ "row-56db~v6nx_z8pn", "00000000-0000-0000-04F2-8DFB7DCECDF6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Double HomeFirst down payment assistance and expand eligibility", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Completed", "Homeownership can offer financial stability, community belonging, and, over time, generational wealth. But high down payments can make it nearly impossible for working- and middle-class families to become homeowners. To open up new opportunities for homeownership, the administration commits to doubling the capital allocation to HomeFirst with an additional $41 million over the next five years. The Administration will also expand eligibility for HomeFirst assistance, from 80 AMI up to 120 AMI. This need is included within the overall housing capital commitment outlined above.", null, null ] , [ "row-vfvs_j8mp-afji", "00000000-0000-0000-B8F1-535BD3350376", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Expand HomeFix 2.0", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Maintaining homeownership is just as critical as gaining it, especially for retirees or New Yorkers working paycheck to paycheck, who may not have the savings needed to pay for a surprise repair. To help homeowners across the City, the Administration is scaling up HomeFix by offering expanded repairs and new opportunities for upgrading and fortifying homes through a commitment totaling $27.7M over the next 10 years.", null, null ] , [ "row-94pn_t9x8.riq9", "00000000-0000-0000-F6D8-3413AB2DD322", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Increase funding of legal services for homeowners", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "With a 10-year investment totaling $25.6M, HPD is significantly expanding legal services to homeowners through the Homeowner Help Desk. This citywide homeowner assistance program will include particular services for estate planning and resolution, building upon a $1M City Council allocation for this purpose.", null, null ] , [ "row-gm9q-rxvm~ehwa", "00000000-0000-0000-DC48-333A690C7546", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Resources and technical assistance for homeowners creating ADUs", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The City will also develop new resources to help homeowners who wish to add an ADU. First, HPD will partner with a community-based provider to develop a technical assistance resource to help homeowners navigate the process of adding an ADU, including basement and cellar apartments, even if they are not receiving city capital subsidy to do so. This includes an anticipated $4.8M over ten years in a technical assistance manager contract. Second, with an additional $950K commitment, the City will create a one-stop-shop of ADU resources for homeowners, including a suite of how-to guides and permitting checklists, a library of pre­approved plans, and other materials to help New York families navigate the permitting and approval process.", null, null ] , [ "row-er7n.tjc6~bi8s", "00000000-0000-0000-0A0E-B6C87D01EDD7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Joint City-State Mitchell Lama Task Force", null, "Housing", "CITY HALL (CH)", "In Progress", "Mitchell-Lama was one of the most prolific affordable housing creation tools in New York history, yielding over 200 development projects that are still home to hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers today. But in the nearly 70 years since the law's initial passage, many developments have accumulated billions of dollars in deferred maintenance. To help improve and stabilize Mitchell-Lama projects across the City, New York City and State will establish a City-State Mitchell-Lama Action Group to examine these issues and propose solutions", null, null ] , [ "row-6235~a4k6-22iz", "00000000-0000-0000-0C85-48FBA0CAC636", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Outreach related to tax lien sale", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In June 2024, the City Council passed the Home Preservation and Debt Resolution Reform Act, which will fundamentally change how the City of New York resolves outstanding property tax debt, going further than ever before to acknowledge the important distinction between those who could pay and do not, and those who would pay and cannot. In partnership with the City Council, the Administration is taking unprecedented steps to help taxpayers resolve their debt and to dramatically reduce the number of owners that face enforcement actions. As part of this effort the Administration is allocating $22M over ten years to provide outreach, counseling, and support services.", null, null ] , [ "row-thc7-r8st-3brw", "00000000-0000-0000-209C-406B926A0AA2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Invest $2B in infrastructure investments", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "We cannot grow the city's housing stock without thoughtful investments in critical infrastructure, from stormwater and drainage systems, to street improvements and open space. To respond to needs of communities across the city, the Administration is proud to commit to $2B in infrastructure investments that will be reflected in upcoming financial plans. With particular attention to flood mitigation infrastructure, including green infrastructure and sewer upgrades, these investments will help to ensure the city maintains a state of good repair while absorbing new growth. DEP, DOC, and other partner agencies will focus these new investments on the neighborhoods with the highest and most urgent need.", null, null ] , [ "row-v7hj-2u6w.54yw", "00000000-0000-0000-EBA6-F3E3704E1396", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Invest $3.0M to DEP to support the design of new flood maps", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "To assist DEP in creating new NYC stormwater flood maps, which will help guide where many ADUs can be located, as well as where additional flood mitigation measures should be required, the City will commit an additional $3.0 million in funding to DEP. These resources will support modeling, model validation, interagency collaboration and coordination, and GIS work to develop and publish the necessary maps.", null, null ] , [ "row-z4we_xc6c~yfu5", "00000000-0000-0000-C286-D4AC3C7FADC1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "New Surface Flood Sensor Program", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", "In Progress", "To detect and assess flooding events in real time, the City will commit an additional $608,000 to DEP to fund the development of a new flood remote sensing system that leverages existing city traffic cameras and artificial intelligence to monitor flooding. The resulting real-time flooding information will strengthen and support the City's existing FloodNet dashboard.", null, null ] , [ "row-kq2b_nrbc_inj3", "00000000-0000-0000-F76E-7AEE9C8DA954", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Improve Bus Service", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "METROPOLITAN TRANSIT AUTHORITY (MTA)", "Not Started", "The City remains steadfastly committed to improving the speed and frequency of bus service throughout the five boroughs. These improvements require close coordination with the MT A. In connection with new transit improvements in the Bronx, for example new commuter rail stations along Metro-North, the City is investing in a bus turnaround at Esrkine Place to ensure the smooth and efficient operation of buses serving this Metro-North Station. And the MTA has committed, as we approach the start of revenue service for these improvements, to finalize adjustments to the current bus network serving the new stations based on needs, conditions, and utilization patterns, including an evaluation of the level of service for the Bx23, Bx26, and Bx28 buses.", "Fall 2025", null ] , [ "row-pvim.5p5z-h4yu", "00000000-0000-0000-AA54-16E4CEFBF564", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "$2B in additional housing capital investments", null, "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "As outlined above, the Administration is proud to commit to add $1B over the next five years in housing capital. Thanks to the leadership of Governor Kathy Hochul, the State will also add an additional $1B in housing capital for the City over the next five years, subject to approval in the State budget. Together, these investments will help finance critical preservation work, including Mitchell-Lama projects, NYCHA investments, and HDFCs.", null, null ] , [ "row-a79v~kxyt-r2sq", "00000000-0000-0000-FA80-0D45A661EC84", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Invest $200M to NYCHA to promote vacant unit readiness and Section 9 repairs", null, "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "This historic housing capital investment will also support NYCHA. To house more New Yorkers in safe, quality housing, the City will invest $175M in City capital for NYCHA to ready vacant units for move in, conduct critical repairs and mitigate environmental hazards, like asbestos, that have negative health impacts. $75M of these funds will allocated across FYs 25 and 26. All projects utilizing this funding must be capitally eligible. The State of New York has committed to provide an additional $25M to these efforts in the upcoming State budget. This investment will result in the acceleration of additional move-in ready units for households at NYCHA developments, and reduce the overall apartment vacancy rate at NYCHA. As New York City faces a historically low overall rental vacancy rate, investing in the readiness of NYCHA apartments ensures more low-income New Yorkers have a safe, affordable home.", null, null ] , [ "row-85sd_ufmc_thb5", "00000000-0000-0000-B593-04AAC4E4B5CF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Increase CityFHEPS rental assistance for the rehabilitation and conversion of homeless housing", null, "Housing", "HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION (HRA)", "In Progress", "The City will invest an additional $187M over ten years in CityFHEPS vouchers and social services to create permanent affordable homes for New Yorkers in the shelter system. Specifically, this investment will provide higher levels of social services funding and higher levels of rental assistance through project based CityFHEPS vouchers to support HPD Clusters projects. These additional funds will finance the rehabilitation and conversion of pennanent housing for homeless New Yorkers, along with social services to ensure long-term housing stability. The City will also invest $122M over ten years for Affordable Housing Services contracts, which provide rental assistance and social services funding formerly homeless families in permanent housing.", null, null ] , [ "row-hwnh-scz2.s3jx", "00000000-0000-0000-9CD1-15A5E33F4D55", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "NYCHA tenant rental arrears support", null, "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY (NYCHA)", "In Progress", "The administration has worked closely with the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) to implement various supportive policies and programs that assist residents who are having trouble paying their rent or who built up arrears during the COVID-19 emergency. To further help address the buildup of rent arrears, the Administration is dedicating $150 million in federal funding awarded to the City as part of the American Rescue Plan, to cover NYCHA rental arrears for eligible households. Coupled with a recent $35 million of support in State funding for this same purpose, and $160 million of assistance distributed through the Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP), NYCHA is collectively distributing up to $345 million in rental arrears assistance.", null, null ] , [ "row-6zci-rf42_eejv", "00000000-0000-0000-A2F2-284BE68C57FC", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Investing in Justice Involved Supportive Housing and 15/15", null, "Housing", "CITY HALL (CH)", "In Progress", "Building on the administration's success in financing back-to-back record-breaking numbers of supportive housing over the last two years, and in recognition of our collective interest in delivering supportive housing to New Yorkers as a proven solution for com batting homelessness (including for justice-involved individuals), the administration is committed to working with the council on both Justice Involved Supportive Housing (JISH) and 15/15 program issues, including but not limited to funding and siting. With respect to 15/15, the administration is committed to shifting the majority of the remaining scatter site units not-yet-completed under the plan to a congregate model, and to advance this effort the administration will add $137M in housing capital for 15/15 supportive housing production over the next 5 fiscal years - this investment is included with today's overall housing capital commitment.", null, null ] , [ "row-b35r.ysi4~u4ib", "00000000-0000-0000-27AD-8BED7C3F802E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Strengthen CCHR to support enforcement against source-of-income discrimination", null, "Housing", "NEW YORK CITY COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS (CCHR)", "In Progress", "The New York City Commission on Human Rights (CCHR) is essential to ensuring justice and fairness in the housing market. To strengthen its impact, CCHR will create a new Commission Initiated Complaint Unit within the Law Enforcement Bureau of CCHR, staffed by three new, dedicated attorneys to go after pattern or practice violations of the Human Rights Law, including source of income discrimination. In addition, one of CCHR 's most effective tools is mediation, which diverts cases from the standard investigation/complaint process and can instead reach a quicker resolution for New Yorkers, while freeing up enforcement staff to take on more cases. To strengthen CCHR's mediation capacity, the administration commits to adding two more attorneys to the mediation team at CCHR, significantly expanding the commission's capacity to take on new cases.", null, null ] , [ "row-r4fp~7984-eynq", "00000000-0000-0000-E33B-66EB4DA9C5FB", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Restore and sustain Anti-Harassment Tenant Protection", null, "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)", "Completed", "In recognition of the important role that the Anti-Harassment Tenant Protection (AHTP) program has played in providing legal help to tenants facing displacement, disrepair, and harassing treatment, the Administration is committed to restoring baseline funding of $7.6 million/year in FY25 and going forward.", null, null ] , [ "row-6xua.ujqm_54iv", "00000000-0000-0000-CF8D-49E323377236", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Expand Partners in Preservation", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "HPD's Partners in Preservation program recognizes that organized tenants support stronger communities. To that end, the program brings together City agencies, tenant organizing groups, and legal services providers, in a collective effort to proactively address tenant harassment in rent-regulated buildings. To further bolster these efforts, the City will invest an additional $1.41M per year in Partners in Preservation, bringing the total City investment in this program to $49.6M over the next ten years. These additions will allow the City to expand the program up to 9 additional community districts. This expansion will cover the following community districts: 401, 402, 412, 414, 310, 311, 104, 107, 108.", null, null ] , [ "row-277y.8exn-w3ti", "00000000-0000-0000-05E4-C93F9BB7603C", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Increased enforcement, inspection, and examination in the Department of Buildings", null, "Housing", "DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS (DOB)", "In Progress", "Staff lines to the Department of Buildings (DOB) to strengthen DOB's permitting and enforcement capacities, including inspectors to assist in enforcement against unlawful accessory dwelling units, staff to support safety in basement and cellar apartments, and capacity to review and approve permit applications. Overall, these substantial additional investments in DOB's capacity will support plan examination, enforcement, zoning interpretation, technical guidance, code development, and tenant protection, among other critical DOB functions.", null, null ] , [ "row-ab5a~32hy~pstj", "00000000-0000-0000-30D3-2554F0543F96", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Increased capacity for development, planning, and enforcement in the Department of Housing, Preservation and Development", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "Staff lines to HPD to support a range of development, planning, and enforcement functions across the agency. These staff lines will support the expansion of homeownership opportunities, allow the agency to both implement and enforce-compliance-with key City of Yes proposals such as the Universal Affordability Preference and basement legalization, and support a range of Enforcement and Neighborhood Services that protect tenants, including but not limited to the Alternative Enforcement Program (AEP). The City will also allocate $50M in Battery Park City Authority funded Affordable Housing Fund Dollars to HPD to support critical technology needs, such as updates to legacy systems to support agency operations, a project management system to standardize and consolidate the tasks in the affordable housing finance and development process and project life cycle, among other investments.", null, null ] , [ "row-sbh7~bwiy_8agi", "00000000-0000-0000-2FB8-7AC843284BE6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2024", "COY: Housing (Citywide)", "Increased resources to the Department of City Planning (DCP) to support neighborhood planning", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING (DCP)", "In Progress", "To support DCP's work advancing neighborhood plans across the five boroughs, the Administration is committing an additional $5.9 million in FY2025 to buttress DCP's capacity for neighborhood planning efforts.", null, null ] , [ "row-ktg9.c4n9_zyrp", "00000000-0000-0000-32E3-D9BE3C47B79F", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "110 Atlantic Avenue", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "HPD will issue an RFP for the development of a I 00% affordable mixed-use building with approximately 156 homes and ground-floor non-residential space. Prior to issuing an RFP, HPD will engage the local community to establish priorities and guidelines to inform the RFP. The\n \nproject will serve households with a range of incomes, with at least 50% of units targeted for Extremely and Very Low-Income families. The City will take all necessary steps to ensure that 1110 Atlantic Avenue is surrendered by the MTA to the City and removed from the Master Lease dated June I, 1953 (as amended) between the City and the MTA, by no later than Q2 2026.", "Pre-RFP engagement to begin by the end of Q2 2027", null ] , [ "row-bk3z-pfqi.y7ns", "00000000-0000-0000-2139-119E51980013", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Nostrand Avenue", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "HPD will issue a Request for Proposals (RFP) for a 100% affordable mixed-use building with up to 240 homes and a 25,000 sq ft community facility space dedicated for NYC Public Schools use. The project will serve households with a range of incomes, with at least 50% of units targeted for Extremely and Very Low-Income families. The building will go through a Landmark Preservation Commission review and approval process as it is within a historic district and contiguous to a landmark. Prior to issuing an RFP, HPD will engage the local community and coordinate with NYC Public Schools and the School Construction Authority to establish priorities and guidelines to inform the RFP and minimize impacts to the public school community.", "Pre-RFP engagement to begin by the end of Q4 2027", null ] , [ "row-pqju-vhh5.q5jv", "00000000-0000-0000-33B2-5C5ECCD6DB13", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Dean Street", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The Dean Park Edge project will include approximately 151 affordable homes for seniors, one superintendent unit, community facility space on the ground floor and outdoor public open space.\nThe 100% affordable project will serve older adults earning up to 50% AMI, with at least 30% of the units reserved for homeless senior individuals or families.", "Construction start subject to project readiness and financing", null ] , [ "row-7gu3_qim5.y5j6", "00000000-0000-0000-7C55-6A926487793B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "561 Bergen Street", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "The Bergen Green project will include approximately 111 affordable homes, one superintendent unit, community facility space on the ground floor and 23 replacement parking spaces for HPD operations. The 100% affordable project will serve households with a range of incomes from 30% of AMI to 80% AMI, with at least 50% of units targeted for Extremely and Very Low-Income families.", "Construction start subject to project readiness and financing", null ] , [ "row-beev.nb39~3z2r", "00000000-0000-0000-ACF4-2ED67A761750", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "1134-1142 Pacific Street", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "HPD will facilitate the development of one building on three formerly city-owned lots with approximately 119 affordable rentals and one additional superintendent unit. The I 00% affordable project will serve households with a range of incomes, with at least 50% of units targeted for Extremely and Very Low-Income families and no more than 30% of units for Moderate Income families earning above 80% AMI.", "Construction start subject to project readiness and financing", null ] , [ "row-fkcp~4zu2.dkf6", "00000000-0000-0000-240A-3194552F4639", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "NYCPS-Owned Site for Study: 510 Clermont Avenue", null, "Housing", "CITY HALL (CH)", "Not Started", "City Hall will study a potential relocation of PS K753, School for Career Development at 510 Clermont Avenue as part of the research conducted by the City Housing Activation Taskforce created by Executive Order 43. The School for Career Development is owned and operated by NYC Public Schools. 510 Clermont Avenue is a 40,500 square foot lot with 55,000 square feet of floor area.", "Analysis to be completed in 2025", null ] , [ "row-8fd9~irbm_xyc2", "00000000-0000-0000-7637-8473ED05C7AE", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Conduct a comprehensive traffic study to determine safety enhancements and the design of Atlantic Avenue and surrounding blocks to accommodate the anticipated growth of residential and commercial uses", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "DOT will lead a comprehensive traffic study to evaluate roadway operations and configurations for the greater road network in the Prospect Heights, Crown Heights, Clinton Hill, and Bedford Stuyvesant neighborhoods. This study will include the feasibility of transformative design treatments on Atlantic Avenue from Flatbush Avenue to Bedford Avenue to enhance safety for all road users. The study will include an analysis of narrowing of the roadbed or a road diet to reduce lanes in order to widen sidewalks and add more permeable surfaces that would accommodate the projected increased number of pedestrians and residential uses, while recognizing the importance of maintaining Atlantic Avenue as a truck route.", "Timeline: Summer 2025-Fall 2026", "Funding: $600 thousand" ] , [ "row-tdfn.t6kh.3cri", "00000000-0000-0000-3BD9-1B8B7B596535", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Capital Redesign of Atlantic Avenue to enhance safety and improve the public realm of the corridor", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "In recognition of the need for long-term safety improvements and the growing mixed-use character along Atlantic Avenue, where substantial residential growth, commercial activity, and foot traffic is expected to occur in the future due to the rezoning, the Administration commits $135M towards a capital street redesign project along Atlantic Avenue, with scope, project limits, and design treatments to be determined by the traffic study.", "Dependent on outcome of traffic study", "Funding: $135 million ($120 million DOT & $15 million from DEP)" ] , [ "row-tihj~du34-hp7i", "00000000-0000-0000-817A-EAECDF89D499", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Capital Safety Improvements at the Atlantic Avenue & Flatbush Avenue Intersection", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "To improve pedestrian safety in the vicinity of Atlantic Terminal, DOT will undertake a capital project at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue and Flatbush Avenue to shorten street crossings, including curb extensions and other improvements. These improvements will be part of a $35M capital project on four blocks of Flatbush Avenue.", "Design underway, construction start FY29", null ] , [ "row-6fmq_r3s6.d4xv", "00000000-0000-0000-C362-B71D574FDA9B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Renovate James Forten Playground", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "The already heavily used James Forten Playground is likely to see increased use as the neighborhood continues to grow. A renovation by NYC Parks will help alleviate some of this impact and could include:\n-\tUpgrading the play area to serve multiple ages\n-\tUpgrading utilities and lighting\n-\tUpgrading accessibility and efficiency of the public restroom\n-\tIncreasing permeability/ greening\nThe extent and design of improvements are subject to additional outreach and engagement with the public.", "Design to start by the end of FY28", "Funding: $10.6 million" ] , [ "row-xxic.v6ep.4cgc", "00000000-0000-0000-F060-5707B6BD43D8", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Implement Street Improvement Projects on and around Atlantic Avenue", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "To address short-term safety needs along Atlantic Avenue and other key intersections in the surrounding area pending the completion of the traffic study and the redesign of Atlantic Avenue, the Department of Transportation (DOT) reaffirms its commitment to implement Street Improvement Projects (SIP). In 2025, DOT will implement safety improvements at intersections to shorten crossing distances, improve pedestrian visibility, and enhance safety for all road users. This work will shorten pedestrian crossings and increase pedestrian space by more than 7,000 square feet proposed intersections include:\n•\tAtlantic Avenue & Classon Avenue\n•\tAtlantic Avenue & Vanderbilt Avenue\n•\tAtlantic Avenue & St. James Place\n•\tFulton Street & Classon Avenue\n•\tFulton Street & Grand Avenue\n•\tFulton Street & Washington Avenue\n•\tSt. James Place & Lefferts Place\n•\tGrand Avenue & Lefferts Place\n•\tMacon Street & Arlington Place\n•\tAtlantic Avenue between Clinton and Vanderbilt Avenues\n•\tVanderbilt between Pacific and Atlantic Avenues", "Implementation for the projects is scheduled for 2025", null ] , [ "row-92wt-f7ni-r3sp", "00000000-0000-0000-92C5-7611A03A4759", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Study Bicycle Network Improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "Not Started", "DOT will assess how to enhance bicycle infrastructure along Dean, Bergen, and Pacific Streets. Findings from the funded traffic study will inform the appropriate improvements to the current bicycle network along these streets and these improvements will be implemented through DOT's toolkit, potentially including physically protected bicycle lanes or bicycle boulevards, safer pedestrian crossings, and other traffic-calming measures. This effort will align with the planned rollout of the MTA's Brooklyn Bus Network Redesign.", "In conjunction with the Brooklyn Bus Network Redesign, which is expected to begin in 2027.", null ] , [ "row-9mmd_c3d2.w7ex", "00000000-0000-0000-5C44-01EC5CA48D40", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Storm Water and Sewer Capacity Upgrades", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (DEP)", null, "DEP is replacing combined sewers and water mains on Dean Street, which will be completed November 2025. In addition, trunk water mains and sewers on Atlantic Avenue were replaced and construction was completed in May 2023. DEP has also constructed over 140 green infrastructure assets in this neighborhood to mitigate the impacts of increased storm intensity and improve harbor quality, including:\n140 right-of-way green infrastructure assets including rain gardens, green streets, and infiltration basins\n-\tGreen infrastructure assets on public and private property such as subsurface storm water detention systems and rain gardens at Potomac Playground, PS 9K, PS 38K, and St. Luke\n+ St. Matthew Church\nAbove projects represent over $63M of investment.", "In process", null ] , [ "row-5e4h_krxs-8ejw", "00000000-0000-0000-AA0F-7ED6E9F6E9EA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Renovate Dean Playground", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Dean Playground is a heavily used and beloved neighborhood park that has not seen significant investment within the last decade. Dean Playground will likely see increased use as the neighborhood continues to grow and would benefit from improvements that would enhance its legacy as a cherished community fixture. A renovation of the playground by NYC Parks will include improvements to better serve the community. The project scope will be developed with further community outreach and engagement and could include items such as:\n-\tImprovements to the play area including upgrading play equipment to serve multiple ages\n-\tImproving lighting and utilities, and increasing permeability\n-\tReconstructing the synthetic turf field to meet current standards\n-\tResurfacing basketball courts and improving the lighting nearby\n-\tUpgrading the handball court or changing its use to a function that requires lower fencing heights, pending community input.\nAdditional areas of improvement include seating, landscaping, fencing, and drinking fountains. In coordination with Parks and HPD, Dean Playground will receive improvements to better connect to the adjacent public open space planned for HPD's 542 Dean Street development (please refer to the Affordable Housing New Construction section above, or the 542 Dean Street open space project below, for more information). At the request of the community, improvements will include reducing certain 16-foot-tall fences to a \"person-height\" fence and the addition of a new entrance connecting Dean Playground to the public open space at 542 Dean Street.", "Design to start by the end of FY26", "Funding: $12.3 million" ] , [ "row-rpef_cpbk_srd6", "00000000-0000-0000-7ACA-F9234C28F6F4", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Renovate St Andrews Playground", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "In Progress", "In September 2023, in the early stages of AAMUP, the City announced a full park reconstruction by NYC Parks including a new, synthetic turf multi-use field with a running track, upgraded basketball and handball courts, renovated playgrounds, a remodeled public restroom, new seating, plantings, and green infrastructure.", "Design underway, reconstruction of the playground to be completed in 2028 and reconstruction of the restroom to be completed in 2029", "Funding: $24.2 million, including $11.2 million through the Community Parks Initiative" ] , [ "row-hb3p_9w23.fkrs", "00000000-0000-0000-6A24-90C35836B51E", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Enhance John Hancock Playground", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "This jointly operated playground and schoolyard for P.S. 3 will see increased use with an influx of new residents and would benefit from improvements to better serve the community, especially since the playground has not seen significant improvements in over 20 years. The Parks project scope will be developed with further community outreach and engagement and will include items such as:\n-\tUpgrading the play equipment to serve multiple ages\n-\tConverting the current asphalt multipurpose play area (MPPA) to synthetic turf, potentially with subsurface stormwater storage\n-\tImproving the basketball I and handball courts Adding amenities like adult fitness equipment Upgrading lighting and utilities\nIncreasing permeability/greening\n-\tConstructing a new public restroom building\nThese improvements are subject to additional outreach and engagement with the public prior to finalizing exact improvements.", "Design to start by the end of FY28", "Funding: $25 million" ] , [ "row-jmis~dcfe_4khc", "00000000-0000-0000-3D01-038364CEE3ED", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Renovate Potomac Playground", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION (DPR)", "Not Started", "Building off the recently completed basketball court reconstruction, this project will deliver a brand-new park to the community. While final scope and design of improvements are subject to additional outreach and engagement with the community, this renovation by NYC Parks will include:\n-\tUpgrading the play area to serve multiple ages\n-\tUpgrading utilities and lighting\n-\tUpgrading accessibility and efficiency of the public restroom\n-\tImproving the handball court and seating area", "Design to start by the end of FY28", "Funding: $14.1 million" ] , [ "row-yjui~m97k.cj5g", "00000000-0000-0000-96F1-E47525B2914B", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Capitally Reconstruct Lowry Triangle/ Underhill Plaza", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", "In Progress", "As the only existing park located within the rezoning area, the AAMUP Community Vision and Priorities Report identified the creation of a unified public space at Lowry Triangle/Underhill\n \nPlaza as a top priority. DOT, Parks, and DDC have been collaborating to expand and improve Lowry Triangle and capitally build out Underhill Plaza to create one unified space as part of the Washington Avenue Safety Improvement Project. The larger project scope includes:\n-\tCreating and realigning curb/sidewalk extensions\n-\t\tInstalling pedestrian ramps, pavement markings, traffic/pedestrian signals, street lighting, bus pads, pavement reconstruction and other street amenities that meet current design standards.\nImprovements to the expanded triangle/Underhill Plaza area may include:\n-\tLighting improvements\n-\tA drinking fountain\n-\tSeating\n-\tLandscaping\n-\tProgramming space", "Design is underway with construction projected to start in 2027", "Funding: $10.5 million" ] , [ "row-z2f9_5rif~t9cr", "00000000-0000-0000-A8F9-5E1536F23781", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "PS 93 Schoolyard to Playground", null, "Community Resources", "NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS (NYCPS)", "In Progress", "NYCPS will keep the schoolyard at PS 93 William H. Prescott, 31 New York Avenue, open to the public during non-school hours. Including this schoolyard in the Schoolyards to Playgrounds program provides a sizable open space to the area and brings more residents within a 10-minute walk of a park. Funding will be provided to address additional operational costs of maintaining the schoolyard past school hours.", "Underway", "Funding: $72 thousand/year" ] , [ "row-85hf~jaa9~umxq", "00000000-0000-0000-9E64-63CAF35C8DF7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Promote open space at the new 100% affordable housing development to be located at 542 Dean Street", null, "Open Space", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", null, "HPD and the Dean Park Edge development team commit to provide a publicly accessible open space of approximately 3,297 square feet adjacent to Dean Playground at 542 Dean Street when this fully affordable housing development is built. The public open space will respond to community visioning goals and include public seating and planted areas. This publicly accessible open space will complement HPD's I 00% affordable housing for older New Yorkers.", null, null ] , [ "row-t5wj.i8jp-p7vs", "00000000-0000-0000-0092-94521CA45D75", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Establish ownership for streets near Harmony Park", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "CITY HALL (CH)", null, "The City will take the necessary steps to assume ownership and title for Hattie Jones Court and Jewell McKay Lane by the end of calendar year 2025. Once ownership is established, the City will review jurisdiction and management with DOT and other relevant agencies and work to develop a plan for any necessary future work and service. An update will be provided to the community in summer 2025.", null, null ] , [ "row-pth2_vw82~u4xj", "00000000-0000-0000-FE3D-EA456D92BE0A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Install Public Art", null, "Community Resources", "DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS (DCLA)", "Not Started", "In coordination with the MTA, DCLA will install public art along the MTA's property at the southwest wall of Franklin Avenue and Fulton Street. Th is will activate the bus shelter area and the neighborhood, bringing art to transit infrastructure in public view. DCLA will consult with the local Council Member's office on proposals for the public art. This installation will complement the MTA's resurfacing of the wall.", "DCLA to start installation within six months of MTA completing wall resurfacing", "Funding: $50 thousand" ] , [ "row-kxm5~rdrq.nmme", "00000000-0000-0000-35B3-F2AAECA4DCBA", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Address Quality of Life in the area around the Franklin Ave C Station", null, "Community Resources", "CITY HALL (CH)", null, "There are persistent concerns about quality of life surrounding the Franklin Ave C Station, including loitering, bedding down, trash accumulation, and illicit activity. The administration will coordinate with the Council Members on targeted outreach to address issues raised by the community. This initiative will streamline interagency communication and create a central repository to record, address, monitor, and continually evaluate complex quality of life issues.\nComplementing this initiative will be the MTA's deep cleaning of the station and repainting of the pedestrian bridge that connects the S platform to the Manhattan-bound C platform.", "Starting in 2025", null ] , [ "row-2hta-uxaf-98te", "00000000-0000-0000-C28F-5AD1D2DF9ECF", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Implement Public Realm Improvements", null, "Transportation & Infrastructure", "DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)", null, "DOT will evaluate streetscape and public realm improvements in the vicinity of the Franklin Avenue (C,S) subway station to determine if site conditions permit DOT installation of leaning bars and/or benches. Following MTA removal of the fence and paving the lot near the southeast comer of Lefferts Place and Franklin Avenue under the Franklin Avenue Shuttle, DOT will provide furnishings (ex. movable furniture and planters) to be maintained by a local maintenance partner.", "Within six months of MTA opening and paving the area", null ] , [ "row-7fhw_rknf_nvae", "00000000-0000-0000-9534-8BE47349CD3D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Fund legal services and housing counseling for tenants and homeowners in partnership with CM offices", null, "Housing", "CITY HALL (CH)", "Not Started", "To prevent harassment and displacement and support a priority issue for members and the community, the Administration will increase funding for services offered by community-based organizations and legal service providers through the offices of Council Members Crystal Hudson and Chi Osse.", "Four years beginning in FY 26", "Funding: $300 thousand per fiscal year ($1.2M total over four years)" ] , [ "row-z5q7~k7k2_eayg", "00000000-0000-0000-DE33-D9B25FDF0650", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Preserve a City-owned building and support affordable homeownership", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "Not Started", "HPD is committed to working with our partners to rehabilitate 32-34 Putnam Ave, a 32-unit City­ owned multi-family building in Bedford-Stuyvesant, and ensure that the building remains affordable for the existing residents. If the residents comply with all requirements, HPD will support the conversion of the building into a resident-owned cooperative.", "Subject to project readiness and financing", null ] , [ "row-yqzt-vntj_g2q5", "00000000-0000-0000-53EF-DC5C5A382BA6", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Inform multi-family owners in need of support and stabilization about technical assistance and financing opportunities", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", null, "HPD will convene 2 informational sessions for multi-family owners of rentals and HDFC cooperatives in the AAMUP area about the Capital Partnership for Affordable Renovations (CPAR), a low interest loan program for moderate rehabilitation work. CPAR allows borrowers meeting certain criteria to work directly with designated non-profit lenders to move more quickly through HPD's preservation pipeline.", "Information sessions to be held in 2025", null ] , [ "row-egqb~krbt_ipzg", "00000000-0000-0000-CF0F-6C913EE00F50", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Fund community-based organizations to conduct proactive tenant organizing and outreach", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "The Administration will combat landlord harassment and displacement by funding local Central Brooklyn community-based organizations to support tenant organizing and coalition building in rent-regulated and at-risk buildings in the AAMUP area and surrounding neighborhoods. Under\nthe Partners in Preservation Program, Flatbush Development Corporation and five subcontractors will:\na.\tConduct targeted building outreach to identify tenants in need of support:\ni.\tStrategically identify buildings and portfolios where tenants are likely at risk of harassment through\n1.\t\tReferrals from the Mayor's Public Engagement Unit, elected officials and local organizations\n2.\t\tData about elevated eviction rates, poor building conditions, frequent cuts to essential services, and other indicators of landlord harassment\nii.\tConduct door-to-door canvassing of target buildings\nb.\tSupport tenant organizing and connect tenants to relevant services:\ni.\tDevelop tenant associations\nii.\tCoordinate interventions with code enforcement team at HPD and other government agencies on behalf of tenants\niii.\tConduct tenants' \"Know Your Rights\" workshops\niv.\tRefer tenants to legal services through the Anti-Harassment and Tenant Protection program and Universal Access to Counsel program", "Launched fall 2024", "Funding: $2.9 million over 3 years in Central Brooklyn" ] , [ "row-b7yc.yg7z-ma3x", "00000000-0000-0000-526E-3333B12696B1", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Invest in education and financing programs to retain and stabilize homeownership", null, "Housing", "CITY HALL (CH)", "In Progress", "Supporting existing homeowners to build generational wealth is one of this Administration's highest priorities. The expanded citywide Homeowner Help Desk in partnership with the Center for NYC Neighborhoods and local community-based organizations launched in 2024. The Homeowner Help Desk provides a one-stop-shop for homeowners citywide, including the AAMUP area, to receive one-on-one assistance and access to resources related to topics such as foreclosure prevention, tax liens, deed theft, and repairs. The Center for NYC Neighborhoods partners with four community-based organizations to offer these services to homeowners in the AAMUParea:\nBrooklyn Neighborhood Services\n-\tGrown Brooklyn\n-\tMutual Housing Association of New York Management Inc. (MHANY)\n-\tNeighbors Helping Neighbors\nThese community-based organizations will inform AAMUP homeowners about available resources through events at various venues, such as libraries, senior centers, and faith-based institutions. The Center for NYC Neighborhoods will also conduct a comprehensive citywide multi-lingual public awareness campaign, including bus ads, radio ads, newspaper placements, social media, and LinkNYC ads aiming to reach homeowners who are not connected with homeowner support services. Housing counselors will provide individual housing, legal, and financial counseling tailored to each homeowner's needs and help them enroll in services, such as payment plans, apply for home repairs loans, and represent them in foreclosure legal cases to preserve homeownership.", "Launched fall 2024", "Funding: $9.85 million citywide for initial three-year contract period (including staffing)" ] , [ "row-nsbk_tnnz.uf3v", "00000000-0000-0000-7188-0F1BD210DA7D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Hold annual housing support series to educate tenants and homeowners about their rights and available resources", null, "Housing", "HOUSING PRESERVATION & DEVELOPMENT (HPD)", "In Progress", "In partnership with the offices of Council Members Crystal Hudson and Chi Osse, local organizations, and City agencies, HPD is holding a six-part series of in-person classes and housing resource fairs in spring 2025 in the AAMUP area tailored to community priorities heard during AAMUP public engagement:\n-\tOne housing resource fair\n-\tHousing Court\n-\tTenants Know Your Rights\n-\tNYC Affordable Housing Lottery\n-\tAvoiding Deed Theft\n-\tOwning a Home in NYC\nHPD will continue partnering with community-based organizations and elected officials to organize one additional housing support series including classes, housing resource fairs and workshops covering topics relevant to the community by 2027.", "2025-2027", null ] , [ "row-nbe9.gr3v_y6fh", "00000000-0000-0000-EADF-6FA325DFE7D7", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Invest in workforce training programs", null, "Economic Development", "CITY HALL (CH)", "Not Started", "The City will solicit local CBOs to expand workforce programming within the AAMUP rezoning area. Solicitation aims to introduce a suite of workforce programs in the community that will connect residents to training and upskilling opportunities in legacy industrial and emerging industries and will include bridge programming, job training, and placement.", "Five years beginning in FY 26", "Funding: $200 thousand per fiscal year ($1M total over five years)" ] , [ "row-yxjs_iaxp.qpk2", "00000000-0000-0000-16CB-25C2C138112A", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Host a series of Hiring Halls in the community to connect jobseekers to training and employment", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "SBS, the Mayor's Office of Talent and Workforce Development, and related agencies will collaborate to host a series of at least three hiring hall over the next three years specifically to connectjobseekers in the AAMUP area with an array of workforce services, including private and public sector employers, connections to training opportunities, and resources to support jobseekers with wraparound services.\n\nThe hiring halls will connect residents with job opportunities through direct engagement with employers and local CBO providers to meet the various and diverse needs of AAMUP jobseekers. Hiring halls will also connectjobseekers to SBS's Workforce 1 network by conducting onsite job screenings, providing individualized support services, and connecting jobseekers to the larger network of employers within the Workforce I system.\n\nThese hiring halls will be tailored to the needs and interests of the local community, bringing together the most relevant employers, training providers, and bridge programming partners in industries of particular interest like construction. SBS will coordinate with the Council Members to identify appropriate locations for the hiring halls and undertake community outreach.", "Ongoing, start in Q3 2025", null ] , [ "row-xby6~5mf4.wxaq", "00000000-0000-0000-1589-6E502D0B0D19", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Connect local residents to training programs in industries such as construction, green economy, healthcare, and other growing sectors", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", null, "Through hiring halls and coordination with the nearest SBS Workforce 1 center, SBS will screen and address AAMUP area jobseekers for pre-apprenticeship and occupational training opportunities in a variety of industries as they become available, including but not limited to:\n-\tConstruction\n-\tGreen economy\n-\tHealthcare\nFilm and media entertainment Other fields\nSuch training programs would include classroom instruction with industry-informed curricula and facilitated connections to employers at the conclusion of the program.", "In coordination with the hiring halls", null ] , [ "row-sxh8-g8he-4678", "00000000-0000-0000-B4B2-A9B8DC401FD3", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Partner with electeds and local CBOs to increase outreach and education on citywide grants and programs", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "SBS will work with local electeds and CBOs to make sure local AAMUP residents are aware of Citywide grants, programs, and other small business services. SBS will participate in locally coordinated events and activities to table and/or present in order to raise awareness of SBS program available at the time, including loan or grant programs, and to-be-launched programs such as the NYC Future Fund -- a new small business loan fund designed to provide flexible, revenue-based loans for NYC entrepreneurs with a focus on increasing access to capital for minority and women entrepreneurs who lack access to traditional financing. SBS will continue to identify creative ways to reach local residents and meet them where they are, which could include additional deployments of their Mobile Unit and other outreach teams.", "Ongoing, start in Q3 2025", null ] , [ "row-rpzm~8abq-rf99", "00000000-0000-0000-29DB-89897114873D", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Assist existing and future businesses within AAMUP that are facing displacement pressure", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", null, "SBS will connect AAMUP businesses to a full suite of free small business services through the agency's Business Solutions Centers. These services include commercial lease assistance, pro bona legal support, marketing support, and broader business education.\n \nNYCEDC's Business Development team works to assist companies growing in and moving to NYC. After businesses reach out, the team will assess their leasing needs share relevant EDC­ assets leasing opportunities that align with their space requirements and connect them with relevant Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) that can assist with opportunities.", "Ongoing, start in Q3 2025", null ] , [ "row-8cjv_xcn5-adgy", "00000000-0000-0000-D1C4-A86DF6E2E3E2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Support M/WBE businesses through city programming", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", null, "SBS will partner with local elected officials and community groups to provide technical assistance to referred businesses interested in the M/WBE certification program. SBS will connect interested and eligible firms with business education, capacity building programs, individualized technical and financing assistance to help them compete for city contracts, perform on them successfully, and grow.\n-\tSBS's M/WBE business education workshops introduce firms to NYC procurement actors and processes and provide strategies for discovering and competing for City contracts.\n-\tTechnical assistance services support M/WBEs in creating and maintaining registrations needed to compete for City, state and federal contracts, and ensure responses to RFPs and bids are sufficient.\n-\tCapacity building programs help M/WBEs network with their peers, provide opportunities for partnership, and prepare firms to increase their contract sizes by learning about bonding and pre-qualified lists.\nTo complement these efforts, EDC will share its capacity-building programs for M/WBE certified firms, including ConstructNYC and Waterfront Pathways, at locally organized events.", "Ongoing, starting Q3 2025", null ] , [ "row-e8ms_wfay~4adn", "00000000-0000-0000-DC0A-D1012DE669C2", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Support local CBOs in commercial revitalization efforts", null, "Economic Development", "DEPARTMENT OF SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES (SBS)", "Not Started", "SBS will work with local partners who are selected as grantees of SBS Neighborhood Development grants to support local commercial revitalization efforts on corridors like Atlantic Avenue, Nostrand Avenue, Franklin Avenue, Classon Avenue, Washington Avenue, and Vanderbilt Avenue. These efforts will build on the findings and recommendations of the Commercial District Needs Assessment (CDNA) of Crown Heights led by SBS in partnership with Bridge Street Development Corporation. These grants will be administered by SBS and aligned with other public realm and infrastructure improvements, such as the future redesign of Atlantic Avenue led by DOT.", "Ongoing, starting Q3 2025", null ] , [ "row-yxni~qmwh-rtdn", "00000000-0000-0000-D56B-23F46E49A6AD", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Invest in industrial development", null, "Economic Development", "NEW YORK CITY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (NYCIDA)", null, "To complement new zoning incentives codified in City of Yes for Economic Opportunity, the NYCIDA team commits to targeting financial incentives to companies and developers investing in industrial space within mixed-use buildings. This effort will leverage the NYCIDA's authority to offer discretionary financial assistance through its active Industrial Program, which supports industrial companies and developers undertaking capital improvements to industrial properties in New York City. The program's parameters are defined in the NYCIDA's Uniform Tax Exemption Policy (UTEP). As part of this effort, the NYCIDA commits to streamlining and digitizing the application process, as well as strengthening its marketing efforts.", "Aligning with DCP Industrial Plan", null ] , [ "row-7zir_zf9r_uuzt", "00000000-0000-0000-2D42-B8C9278E2744", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Study future uses of the Bedford-Atlantic Armory", null, "Community Resources", null, "Not Started", "During AAMUP community engagement, the Bedford-Atlantic Armory was raised as a city facility that can accommodate additional community-oriented uses that serve economic and workforce development goals, while continuing to serve a critical function as a men's shelter. Conducting a study of the Bedford Atlantic Armory will provide a detailed assessment and scope to evaluate future improvements, including an analysis of building system repairs, the ability to consolidate or relocate ancillary laundry or storage uses, regulatory considerations associated with the building's landmark status, and options to renovate or expand in the building's interior drill hall and head house.", "No later than Q1 FY 27", "Funding: $500 thousand" ] , [ "row-j2i9-a2z9-dsi4", "00000000-0000-0000-E814-00794C201D08", 0, 1751566406, null, 1751566406, null, "{ }", "2025", "Atlantic Avenue", "Furnish annual updates to the Neighborhood Rezonings Commitment Tracker, and Bi-Annual Updates at Community Board meetings", null, "Community Resources", "CITY HALL (CH)", "In Progress", "The Mayor's Office will input all commitments made in this Points of Agreement into the online public tracker within 30 days after passage including timeline and funding, where known. On a bi-annual basis over the next ten years, the Office will attend Community Board meetings to report out on the progress made regarding each of the commitments. At least thirty days before presenting the bi-annual updates to Community Boards 3 and 8, the City will coordinate with the district managers and the Council Members to identify specific concerns and questions that the local community may have.", "Launch June 2025", null ] ] }