Wednesday
June 17, 2009
Welcome to the Broadsheet DAILY,
a bulletin of information about Downtown news, people and events that lands in your Inbox from
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which is published every two weeks and distributed throughout Battery Park City, the Financial District, the South Street Seaport area and Tribeca.
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The Editors
Terese Loeb Kreuzer
Broadsheet Daily Editor
TereseLoeb@mac.com
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Matthew Fenton
Robert Simko
Publisher
robert@ebroadsheet.com
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Dear Reader,
The Broadsheet DAILY is e-mailed to subscribers from Monday to Friday. Subscriptions are free; click here to subscribe. We welcome your comments, questions, kudos and criticisms. Send them to editor@ebroadsheet.com. To forward this e-mail, scroll to the bottom and click on the "Forward email" link.
Today's Weather: High: 68°. Low: 58°. Partly cloudy.
MTA Advisories: For Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) service advisories, go to www.mta.info or call 718-330-1234.
Farmers' Markets: The Tribeca and Union Square Greenmarkets are open today. Strawberries are in season. So are asparagus, beets, beet greens, cabbage, lettuce, radishes, scallions, summer squash, turnip greens, rhubarb, spinach and mesclun. Staples such as honey, maple syrup, dairy products and baked goods are also available in the Greenmarket.
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Bayonne Bridge hampers New York harbor shipping
Bridge is too low
The Bayonne Bridge, which opened in November, 1931, connects Bayonne, N.J. and Staten Island. It was designed by Othmar Ammann, the master bridge designer and chief engineer of the Port Authority, who also designed the George Washington Bridge and the Verrazano Narrows Bridge, among others. (Photo: Terese Loeb Kreuzer)
The graceful, steel arch of the Bayonne Bridge, which has connected Bayonne, N.J. with Staten Island since 1931, is a landmark to some but an eyesore to members of New York and New Jersey's shipping industry. "It's too low for the cargo ships now coming into the harbor," said Frank McDonough, president of the New York Shipping Association.
There are five major terminals in New York harbor. Four of them are west of the bridge in Port Elizabeth, Port Newark and Staten Island. The bridge offers a clearance of just over 152 feet. At the present time, in order to get under this span, the larger vessels have to wait for low tide both coming and going. "A lot of the vessels are coming in light loaded because of the economy," said Mr. McDonough. This means that the ships ride higher in the water. If they can't get into the Port of New York and New Jersey, they go to Norfolk, Va. if possible.
Many carriers are switching to even larger vessels, Mr. McDonough noted, which will handle twice as much cargo as current vessels. When the newly widened Panama Canal opens in 2014, vessels will be larger still.
"The Port of New York and New Jersey supports around 240,000 jobs," Mr. McDonough said. Around 21 percent of the business handled by the port is discretionary, meaning that the cargo isn't destined for the New York/New Jersey region and could go elsewhere. Unless a solution is found to the Bayonne Bridge problem, the port stands to lose around 50 percent of the remaining business, according to Mr. McDonough.
Steve Coleman, a spokesman for the Port Authority, which runs most of the bridges, tunnels, airports and seaports within the New York/New Jersey port said that the Army Corps of Engineers is studying the problem. The Port Authority expects to receive a report within the next month or two.
"The Army Corps interviewed all of our carrier members," said Mr. McDonough, "and they unanimously agreed that we need to fix this."
The options, he said, would be to build a new, higher bridge either east or west of the current one, to raise the existing bridge or to build a tunnel. The New York Shipping Association and its members favor the tunnel because "it would cause the least amount of disruption to Staten Island and Bayonne."
Each of these options would take around 10 years to carry out and cost around $1 billion.
Though the solution is not immediate, Mr. McDonough said that "our carriers have told us that if we commit to fixing the air draft problem [the distance between the bottom of the bridge and the water], they will commit to coming to this port."
Mr. McDonough hopes that the states of New York, New Jersey and the federal government would contribute funds to replacing or reconfiguring the Bayonne Bridge and that "the Port Authority will take this up immediately," as soon as the Army Corps of Engineers report is released.
- Terese Loeb Kreuzer
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Battery Park City in bloom
Yarrow
Yarrow growing on Rector Place near the Esplanade. (Photo: Terese Loeb Kreuzer)
Surrounded by the showy blooms of roses and hydrangeas, it might be possible to overlook the flat-topped, yellow flowers growing on Rector Place near the esplanade. But yarrow (Achillea millifolium) has a long and interesting history.
The genus name, Achillea, comes from the name of the warrior Achilles, who fought Hector at the Battle of Troy, as Homer recounts in The Iliad. Achilles purportedly carried yarrow with him to stanch wounds. One of the common names of the plant is "Soldier's Woundwort."
Another common name, "Devil's Nettle," comes from the Middle Ages, when witches were said to use yarrow in their magic spells. Yarrow was said to be useful in summoning the devil or in driving him away.
In China, yarrow stalks were dried and used in divination. The Saxons put yarrow in amulets.
The plant has many medicinal uses, depending on how it is prepared. It has been used to relieve headaches and hay fever, stimulate digestion, relieve pain and quiet inflammation.
The name comes from Middle English, "yar(o)we," and Old English, "gearwe," related to both the Dutch word, "gerw," and Old High German, "garawa." The name itself shows yarrow's antiquity in human consciousness and usage.
Wild yarrow is white, but cultivars come in many colors, including the brilliant yellow Achillea millifolium 'Moonshine' growing on Rector Place.
- Terese Loeb Kreuzer
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Ask the Broadsheet
Mosquitoes
A Mallard duckling explores the pond near the ferry terminal in Battery Park City. (Photo: Terese Loeb Kreuzer)
Q: With all the rain we've had recently, mosquitoes seem to be flourishing. What does Battery Park City do to control the mosquito population?
A: Mosquitos only breed in still water, so the Battery Park City Authority (BPCA) controls them by preventing standing water within the parks. "We do this in a number of ways," said Tessa Huxley, executive director of the Battery Park City Parks Conservancy, an arm of the BPCA. "We make sure every water feature's water is moving even if imperceptibly (the pool in Wagner Park for example), we change the water daily in the nursery for the spare water plants that we grow in buckets, and we scout for anywhere else there may be water that stands for more than a day or two after a rain storm."
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Downtown in the news
Lower Manhattan arts organizations team up to face financing problems
"Arts Groups Seek Safety in Numbers," New York Times, June 10 - In response to the difficult economy, 11 Downtown arts organizations have created an organization called Lower Manhattan Arts Leaders to make government policy makers and grant-making foundations aware of the importance of small arts groups to neighborhood vitality. The New York Times article states that "Kevin Cunningham, the executive artistic director of 3-Legged Dog/3LD Art & Technology Center, which presents theatrical and multimedia works, was among the first to sense the seriousness of the impact as the economy began to sour last summer. Mr. Cunningham had weathered catastrophe before; 3-Legged Dog was the only arts producing organization to have its headquarters destroyed in the Sept. 11 attacks." Lower Manhattan Arts Leaders' current membership consists of 3LD; Here; the theater companies Soho Rep, the Flea Theater, Dixon Place, Access Theater and Blue Coyote Theater Group; the dance companies Dance New Amsterdam and Battery Dance Company; the independent media arts center DCTV; and the Children's Museum of the Arts. For the complete article, click here. |
Calendar of events
June 17-18
Wednesday, June 17New York's Best Emerging Jewish Artists at the Museum of Jewish Heritage  Hosted by comedian Johnny Lampert and featuring indie rock bands DeLeon and Girls in Trouble (whose leader, Alicia Jo Rabins is pictured at left); comedian Ray Ellin; storytellers Sarah Saltzberg and Boris Timanovsky; a screening of "Ode to Murray Hill," a film by D.J. Lubel; and the presentation of Moment Magazine's Emerging Writer award to Harry Bernstein. The line-up of the best local Jewish talent will be followed by an after-party on the terrace overlooking New York Harbor. $25, $20. 7 p.m. Museum of Jewish Heritage - A Living Memorial to the Holocaust, 36 Battery Place. 646-437-4337. www.mjhnyc.comChuck Brown at Rockefeller ParkCrowned the Godfather of Go-Go by fans and critics alike, bandleader, singer, and songwriter Chuck Brown and his backing ensemble the Soul Searchers bring blazing soul and funky R&B beats to make sure that nobody is sitting down. Free. 7 p.m. Rockefeller Park. www.rivertorivernyc.comFilm: '$9.99' at 92YTribeca"The meaning of life can be yours for just $9.99!" This is the ad that alters the life of an unemployed 28 year-old living at home. In his struggle to share his find with the world, his path crosses with those of an old man and his disgruntled guardian angel, a magician in debt, a bewitching woman who likes her men extra smooth, and a little boy who sets his piggy bank free. Based on the short stories of Etgar Keret. In stop motion animation. Director Tatia Rosenthal in person for post-screening Q&A. Director: Tatia Rosenthal. 2009. 78 min. $12. 8 p.m. 92YTribeca, 200 Hudson St. 212-601-1000. www.92YTribeca.org/film Theater: Acoustic Theater: Creative Spoken Word & Slam Poetry at 92YTribeca The best slam poets and monologists in NYC hit the stage at 92YTribeca for a night of Spoken Word that's creative, theatrical, rhythmic and innovative. Hosted by Daniel Gallant and featuring Rory Barnes, Katie Northlich and Rugged 'N Raw. $5. 8 p.m. 92YTribeca, 200 Hudson St. 212-601-1000. www.92YTribeca.org/theater The free Summer Family Concert Series in Washington Market Park starts tomorrow, June 18, with a concert by Brady Rymer and his band. Concerts take place Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. through July 30. Washington Market Park is at Greenwich and Duane Streets. For more information, click here. (Photo: Pam Frederick)Thursday, June 18Red Mike's Festival Band at 24 State StreetThe original Little Italy feast band performing everything from patriotic to Broadway to the movies. Free. 12:30 p.m. 24 State St., (1 Battery Park Plaza). www.rivertorivernyc.comFilm Screening at the New Amsterdam Library For all ages. Call the library for details. Free. 4 p.m. New Amsterdam Library, 9 Murray St. 212-732-8186. www.nypl.orgAt the Movies at the National Museum of the American Indian"No More Smoke Signals" (2008, 90 min.) Switzerland. Fanny Bräuning. This feature explores the grass-roots activism that generated the idea of tribally-controlled media and those who struggled to make it a reality - now an everyday miracle in the lives of the people in the widely scattered communities of the Pine Ridge, Cheyenne River and Rosebud Indian Reservations. Also June 20 at 2 p.m. Free. 6 p.m. National Museum of the American Indian, One Bowling Green. 212-514-3700. www.americanindian.si.eduFilm: '8˝' at 92YTribecaThis iconic film is about a man who's caught in several worlds: the world of his wife, and the world of his lover; the world of his past successes as an artist, and the world of the film he's struggling to create. Director Federico Fellini takes the viewer in and out of fantasy and memory in a way that suggests that we live with one foot in the real world, and the other in the deepest recesses of our psyche, family and culture. Presented by filmmaker Jennie Livingston, who experiences the film as "intertwined with my sense of what it is to be a queer filmmaker; It's always seemed to me that our imaginative and simultaneous bridging of many worlds is what makes queer lives and queer perspectives unique and important." Part of the series Queer/Art/Film, curated by Butt Magazine contributing editor Adam Baran and filmmaker Ira Sachs. Director: Federico Fellini. 1963. 138 min. 35mm. $12. 7.30 p.m. 92YTribeca, 200 Hudson St. 212-601-1000. www.92YTribeca.org/film Comedy Below Canal™: Janeane Garofalo and Paul F. Tompkins at 92YTribecaComedians Janeane Garofalo and Paul F. Tompkins come together again to host their monthly show at 92YTribeca. With Maria Bamford and other guests TBA. $15. 9 p.m. 92YTribeca, 200 Hudson St. 212-601-1000. www.92YTribeca.org/comedy'Convergence: A Theatrical Study of Pearl Cleage' at Racca's Seaport SalonPerformances, readings and forums commemorating the work of acclaimed activist, novelist, dramatist, Pearl Cleage. Through Sun., June 21. $10 per event. Discount packages available. Evenings at 7 p.m. with matinees at 3 p.m. on Sat. and Sun. Shooting Star Theater, 40 Peck Slip, South Street Seaport. 917-239-6690. web.me.com/raccaseaportsalon/www.raccaseaportsalon.com/Welcome.html
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Calendar of ongoing exhibits and events
Pioneer harbor sails; Civil Rights; Women of Wall Street; Habeas Lounge; Avant-garde art
The 1885 schooner Pioneer sails New York harbor from Tuesday through Sunday. (Photo: Terese Loeb Kreuzer)
Public Sails Aboard 1885 Schooner Pioneer
Saturdays and Sundays: 1 p.m.-3 p.m.; 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Tuesdays-Fridays: 3 p.m.-5 p.m.; 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Enjoy spectacular views of New York Harbor from the deck of the schooner
Pioneer, sailing every day but Monday. 7 p.m.-9 p.m., Adults $35,
Student/Seniors $30, Children 12 and under $25. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,
Adults $25, Student/Seniors $20, Children 12 and under $15. Members
receive $5 discount. Reservations suggested. Ship leaves from Pier 16. For reservations, call 212-748-8786, or e-mail reservations@southstseaport.org Tickets can be purchased online at www.southstreetseaportmuseum.org.
'Beyond Swastika and Jim Crow: Jewish Refugee Scholars at Black Colleges' at the Museum of Jewish Heritage
"Beyond
Swastika and Jim Crow" tells the story of Jewish professors who fled
Nazism and came to America in the 1930s and 1940s, finding teaching
positions at historically black colleges and universities. The
exhibition explores the encounter between these scholars and their
students, and their impact on each other, the Civil Rights Movement,
and American society. Running through Jan. 4, 2010.
$12 (adults), $10 (Seniors), $7 (students), children 12 and under,
free. Open 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m. (Open until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays, with
free general admission between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.) Museum of Jewish
Heritage - A Living Memorial to the Holocaust, 36 Battery Place.
646-437-4337.www.mjhnyc.org/college/index.html
Women of Wall Street at Museum of American Finance
A groundbreaking exhibit showcasing notable women in the world
of finance and Wall Street, both historically and in modern times. $8.
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Museum of American Finance, 48 Wall St., 212-908-4110. www.moaf.org
Habeas Lounge Exquisite Corpus at World Financial Center
Do
you knit or crochet? Come by and add a section to the scarf visitors to
the lounge are assembling, inch by inch. The Habeas Lounge: Exquisite
Corpus is a new take on the Exquisite Corpse (Cadavre exquis), a
technique adapted by the French Surrealists from a parlor game. The
Surrealists created works of art in collaboration. Part of the drawing
was always covered up, and each comrade added something new without
seeing the whole. One end of this particular Exquisite Corpus is
similarly hidden in a specially designed box in the Lounge. You can't
see how it started, but you can affect what a piece of it looks like.
Come by, pick out some yarn, and add to the project in whatever way you
see fit. The finished piece is something everyone worked on but no one
anticipated. Weekdays through June 30. Free. 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. One New York Plaza, World Financial Center. 212-417-7000. www.worldfinancialcenter.com
Habeas Lounge History of Economics Exhibition at World Financial Center
Four
small exhibitions associated with the salon series that is "Habeas
Lounge: The Currency Series," "Facsimiles of Historical Financial
Documents," "Postcards from New York's Financial District" and "Green
Wall Street." Weekdays through June 30. Free. 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. One New York Plaza, World Financial Center. 212-417-7000. www.worldfinancialcenter.com
Art: Colette Robbins & Dean Goelz: Like the Spice at 92YTribecaA
new exhibit in partnership with Williamsburg's Like the Spice gallery
featuring artists Colette Robbins and Dean Goelz. Exhibit through July 19. Free. 92YTribeca, 200 Hudson St. 212-601-1000. www.92y.org/shop/event_detail.asp?productid=T-NN0TC25
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Community Board 1 meetings tonight and tomorrow
Battery Park City and Quality of Life Committees
The topic of pedestrian crossings is on tonight's Battery Park City Committee agenda. Here, a mother crosses the intersection of South End Avenue and West Thames Street with her toddler as a taxi turns the corner. (Photo: Terese Loeb Kreuzer)
Community Board 1's Battery Park City Committee meets tonight, June 17. The agenda includes:
1) 225 Liberty LLC at 38 West St., new wine and beer license application - Resolution
2) Monthly Report by Leticia Remauro, Vice President for Community Relations, Battery Park City Authority:
a) Presentation about the proposed West Thames Bridge by BPCA architect (tentative)
b) Ongoing projects in BPC
ˇ Sites 23/24 community center
ˇ Visionaire
ˇ Pier A
c) Pedestrian crossings - Update on renovation of Rector Street Bridge
d) PEP reports
e) New projects or projects other than BPCA projects
The following notices have been received for renewal, upgrade or transfer of wine and beer or liquor licenses:
ˇ Compass Group, renewal of liquor license for 200 Vesey St./3 WFC
ˇ Battery Park City Gourmet Market, Inc., renewal of liquor license for 450 North End Ave.
ˇ Brookdale Living Communities of New York, renewal of liquor license for 455 North End Ave.
ˇ Liberty View Restaurant, renewal of liquor license for 21 South End Ave.
PLACE: Battery Park City Authority, 1 World Financial Center, 24th floor
TIME: 6 p.m.
All are welcome to attend. Bring photo ID to enter the building.
Community Board 1's Quality of Life Committee meets tomorrow night, June 18. The agenda includes:
1) Update on Construction Projects in Lower Manhattan by Robin Forst, Director of Community and Government Relations, LMCCC
2) Power Point presentation about traffic around WTC site and Lower Manhattan by NYPD Inspector Patrick McCarthy
3) Discussion about low-flying helicopters with James Harris, NYC Economic Development Corporation
4) Discussion with representative of NYCDOH about Swine Flu in New York City
PLACE: Community Board 1 office, 49-51 Chambers St., Room 709
TIME: 6 p.m.
All are welcome to attend. Bring photo ID to enter the building.
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RiverWatch
Arrivals & departures
A tugboat pushed barges laden with crushed rock past Ellis Island this morning. Buchanan Marine operates 250 aggregate barges, 11 tugboats and a shipyard in New Haven, Conn. One barge can transport as much cargo as 25 rail cars or 90 heavy trucks. (Photo: Terese Loeb Kreuzer)
Wednesday, June 17
Carnival Miracle
Inbound, 8:15 a.m.; outbound, 4:30 p.m. to San Juan
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Downtown bulletin board
Belleayre Mountain Nature Camp; Claremont Prep Summer Camp; Tribattery Pops; Art Portfolio Development for Teens; Downtown Day Camp; Kiva Café; Bone marrow drive; Green Adventure; PS 276 Parents' Network
ˇˇˇ Belleayre Mountain Nature Camp openings and scholarships
Manhattan Youth is offering a five-day program (July 27-31) at Bellayre Mountain Nature Camp in the Catskills. There are still openings for one boy entering the fifth or sixth grade and for one boy and one girl entering grades six, seven or eight. Scholarship assistance is available for children living or attending school in Community Board 1's district. For more information, e-mail Bob@ManhattanYouth.org. For information about the program, go to www.manhattanyouth.org.
ˇˇˇ Claremont Prep Summer Camp
Claremont Prep at 41 Broad St. still has spaces in its summer day camp for children 4 to 13 years old. Younger children join Camp Claremont for swimming, sports, art, cooking, yoga, karate and more. Each session is two weeks long. Older campers participate in week-long "academies" in music, fine arts and culinary arts. Call 212-232-0266, ext. 254 for more information, or e-mail camp@claremontprep.org. Camp starts on June 22 and runs through July 31.
ˇˇˇ Tribattery Pops seeks Mermaids and Mermen
The Tribattery Pops under the direction of Tom Goodkind will be leading the Coney Island Mermaid Parade this year on June 20 and is seeking mermaids and mermen to join the musicians. Although Mr. Goodkind is providing costumes for the musicians, who will be dressed as "corporate pirate," with pirate hats, eye patches and hoop earrings, mermaids and mermen will have to costume themselves. Meet at the Church Street School for Music and Art, 74 Warren St., at 11 a.m. on June 20 for the subway trip to Coney Island. For more information about Tribattery Pops, contact Tom Goodkind at tomgoodkin@aol.com. For more information about the Coney Island Mermaid Parade, click here.
ˇˇˇ Art Portfolio Development for Teens
Battery Park City Parks Conservancy's Art Portfolio Development for Teens is for serious, young art students and those interested in applying to specialized art high schools or colleges. Working with artist and educator Miki Iwamura, a graduate of Rhode Island School of Design and a teacher at Studio in a School and the South Street Seaport Museum, students will develop a body of work for their portfolio. The program runs from July 6-July 30, Mon.-Thurs., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Verdesian in Battery Park City. (Some classes will be held outdoors.) Cost: $325 plus $50 for materials. Pre-registration is required. For more information, call 212-267-9700 or go to www.bpcparks.org.
ˇˇˇ Downtown Day Camp
The Downtown Day Camp at 120 Warren St. has a few spaces left in Session III (July 27-Aug. 14) for children entering grades K-3 this fall. A registration form can be downloaded at www.downtowndaycamp.com. For more information, call 212 766-1104 x250.
ˇˇˇ Kiva Café seeks authors and actors for Reading Series
Kiva Café at 139 Reade St. in Tribeca is continually looking for poets, authors, screenplay writers and actors to read at its Thursday Night Reading Series. The readings take place on the first and third Thursdays of the month. For more information about becoming a reader, contact Beebe at 212-587-1198 or e-mail kiva.cafe2@verizon.net.
ˇˇˇ Bone marrow drive for Kai
 Five-year-old Battery Park City resident Kai Anderson, was recently diagnosed with a rare form of high-risk leukemia (Philadelphia Chromosome-Positive Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia) that is now being treated with seven chemotherapy drugs. But the drugs aren't going to be enough. Kai's best hope for recovery is a bone marrow transplant. Go to www.HopeForKai.com to learn more about the simple procedure for becoming a bone marrow donor, or to make a financial contribution to help with the family's mounting expenses, which are compounded by the fact that Kai's dad is also fighting lymphoma.
ˇˇˇ Green Adventure
Registration is now open for Green Adventure, a Battery Park City Parks Conservancy program for students
entering 6th, 7th and 8th grades. They will learn about carbon
footprints, the greenhouse effect and innovations in green
architecture, solar energy and recycling. Fishing, sailing and rowing will be included in their study of the Hudson River.
Dates: July 6-24; Mondays-Fridays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (three weeks; 15 sessions)
Meeting locations: Rockefeller Park and Wagner Park, Battery Park City.
Fee: $525. Financial aid is available. For more information or to enroll, call 212-267-9700, ext. 366.
ˇˇˇ PS 276 Parents' Network
Parents of children attending kindergarten at PS 276/Battery Park City School in the fall of 2009 are welcome to join the new parents' network and Yahoo message board.
The goal is to connect with each other and share relevant information about our new school, interim facility at Tweed Courthouse, Department of Education developments and community news. We hope that by banding together, we can help build a great school and a supportive school community.
To join the PS 276/BPC School Parents Network on Yahoo, go to
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/BPCSchoolParents/ or e-mail:
BPCSchoolParents-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
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Elected officials serving Lower Manhattan
Contact information
Rep. Jerrold Nadler (8th Congressional District)
2334 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515; Tel. 202-225-5635
Web address for e-mailing Rep. Nadler: www.house.gov/nadler/emailform.shtml
(For policy issues)
Rep. Jerrold Nadler
201 Varick Street, Suite 669, New York, NY 10014; Tel. 212-367-7350
(For personal issues dealing with a federal agency or other issues or concerns in Rep. Nadler's district)
Assemblyman Sheldon Silver (64th Assembly District)
District Office
250 Broadway, Suite 2307, New York, NY 10007; Tel. 212-312-1420
E-mail: speaker@assembly.state.ny.us
Assemblymember Deborah Glick (66th Assembly District)
District Office
853 Broadway, Suite 1518, New York, NY 10003; Tel. 212-674-5153
Web address for e-mailing Rep. Glick: http://assembly.state.ny.us/mem/?ad=066&sh=con
State Sen. Daniel Squadron (25th Senate District)
Lower Manhattan District Office
401 Broadway, Suite 1901, New York, NY 10013; Tel. 212-298-5565
E-mail: squadron@senate.state.ny.us
Council Member Alan J. Gerson (District 1)
District Office
51 Chambers St., Suite 429, New York, NY 10007; Tel. 212-788-7722
E-mail: gerson@council.nyc.ny.us
Council Member Alan J. Gerson
Legislative Office
250 Broadway, 18th floor, New York, NY 10007; Tel. 212-788-7259
Manhattan Borough President Scott M. Stringer
1 Centre St., 19th floor, New York, NY 10007; Tel. 212-669-8300
E-mail: bp@manhattanbp.org
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