NYC Rezoning Tracker

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.

Additionally, 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.

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.

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.

Additionally, 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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

2022

Gowanus

Develop affordable housing at Mercy Home (487 4th Avenue).

4

Housing

HOUSING PRESERVATION AND 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.

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.

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.
These 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."

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.

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.
These 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.

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.

At 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.

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.
These 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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

2024

Inwood

Make large scale comprehensive capital investments to George Washington Educational Campus (GWEC)

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

2024

Jerome

Build a new Community School District (CSD) 10 Elementary school at 2355 Morris Avenue

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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
Unit (PEU), have completed over 12,000 door knocks and assisted over 1,400 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 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, the Public Engagement Unit will dedicate staff to conduct 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 Office of
Civil 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).

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
Unit (PEU), have completed over 12,000 door knocks and assisted over 1,400 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 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, the Public Engagement Unit will dedicate staff to conduct 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 Office of
Civil 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).

TSU 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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

2024

Jerome

Build new Community School District 9 Elementary school

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

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.

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.