The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the McCarren Play Center, located in McCarren Park in Brooklyn, as a city landmark. The center was opened in 1936 and this designation does not conflict with the Zoning Resolution or any plans for development in the area.
The Human Resources Administration, the Administration for Children's Services and the Department of Citywide Administrative Services submitted an application for the acquisition and site selection of property, located at 10300 Foster Avenue in Brooklyn. This lot will be used as warehouse space and will replace the existing Human Rights Administration/Administration for Children's Services warehouse.
The Department of Housing Preservation and Development submitted an application for an Urban Development Action Area designation, project approval, and disposition of city-owned property. This will facilitate the development of a building with residential, commercial, and community space in East Harlem, Manhattan.
The Department of Citywide Administrative Services submitted a Notice of Intent to acquire the property that is located at 55 Broadway in Manhattan. The property will be used as office space for the New York City Police Department's Counter Terrorism Unit.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the Crotona Play Center and Bath House interior, located at Fulton Avenue between East 172nd Street and East 173rd Street in the Bronx, as a city landmark. It was opened in 1936 and this designation does not conflict with the Zoning Resolution or any plans for development in the area.
Kings Material Co., Inc. submitted an application for an amendment of the Zoning Map, which would rezone property on the west side of 15th Avenue, between 37th and 38th streets, in Brooklyn. This will facilitate the development of a residential building. The application, C 040162 ZSK, is being considered concurrently with this application.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the Crotona Play Center and Bath House interior, located at Fulton Avenue between East 172nd Street and East 173rd Street in the Bronx, as a city landmark. It was opened in 1936 and this designation does not conflict with the Zoning Resolution or any plans for development in the area.
A report by the City Planning Commission (CPC) regarding the landmark designation of the Sunnyside Gardens Historic District in Queens by the Landmarks Preservation Commission on June 26, 2007 (Designation List No. 393/LP-2258). The district is generally bounded by 43rd Street, 52nd Street, Barnett Avenue and Queens Boulevard, consisting of 624 buildings covering about 16 blocks. It was ultimately concluded that the subject landmark designation does not conflict with the Zoning Resolution or any projected improvements or plans for growth and development in the vicinity of the landmark.
120th Precinct - C070382ZSR - In the matter of an application submitted by the NYC Police Department and the NYC Department of Dsign and Construction pursuant to Sectiosn 197-c and 201 of the
New York City Charter for the grant of a special permit pursuant to Section 74-67 of the Zoning Resolution to allow a police station to be located in a residence district and to allow the applicable
district bulk regulations for community facility buildings as set forth in Article II, Chapter 4 to apply to a proposed 3-story police station on property located at 60 Hill Street.
Newtown Creek DEP Sludge Loading Facility - C070398PSK - in the matter of an application submitted by the Department of Environmental Protection and the Department of Citywide Administrative
Services, for site selection of property located at Block 2508.