A transcript of the DEIS public hearing in regards to the Queens alternative to the proposition for the conversion of Greenpoint to a Marine Transfer Station.
A series of comments submitted by the the Committee on Environmental Law of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York about the New Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan (SWMP) and its DEIS.
A series of letters to Harry Szarpanski, Assistant Commissioner of the Department of Sanitation, concerned about the environmental changes in the areas in which a proposition for a Marine Transfer Station has been addressed to.
A series of letters to Harry Szarpanski, Assistant Commissioner of the Department of Sanitation, concerned about the environmental changes in the areas in which a proposition for a Marine Transfer Station has been addressed to.
A series of letters to Harry Szarpanski, Assistant Commissioner of the Department of Sanitation, concerned about the environmental changes of Newtown Creek.
A series of letters to Harry Szarpanski, Assistant Commissioner of the Department of Sanitation. One requests for further analysis of the DEIS and the other is concerned about the foul odors emitting from the facility buildings and a possible health hazard.
A fact sheet by the Department of Sanitation of the New Solid Waste Management Plan (SWMP) about the possible actions and impacts of the proposed Marine Transfer Station at the North Shore.
This section details the state's environmental permit review process, included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005.
This section details the converted permits and approvals, included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005.
This section lists the notices of informational meetings on the state permit applications and permit review process, which were sent to various boroughs to enhance public participation.
This section details the invitation to an informational meeting on the state permit applications and permit review process, which was sent to residents of the North Shore in Queens to enhance public participation.
This section details the new Solid Waste Management Plan, included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005. It is intended to enhance public participation.
This section lists the proposed actions, impacts, and mitigation of the North Shore Converted Marine Transfer Station, included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005. It is intended to enhance public participation.
This section details the state's environmental permit review process, included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005.
This section depicts the public involvement display board, included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005. It shows a review of the plan and is intended to enhance public participation.
This section depicts the comment sheet for the new Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan. It is included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005 and is intended to enhance public participation.
This section depicts the notice sent to citizens, informing them of an extension of the public comment period for the new Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan. It is included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005 and is intended to enhance public participation.
This section depicts the notice sent to citizens, informing them of an extension of the public comment period for the new Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan. It is included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005 and is intended to enhance public participation.
This section depicts the presentation given at the North Shore Public Hearing, detailing the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan and the Environmental Impact Statement. It is included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005 and is intended to enhance public participation.
Third Quarter CY 2012 Quarterly Reports Commercial Material (Private Transfer Stations) Recycling Tons per Day Collected and Diversion. Agency submitted date as 10/1/2012.
This section depicts the advertisements sent to residents of the North Shore Community, informing them of the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan, a public hearing on the issue, and opportunities for feedback. It is included in the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan of April 2005 and is intended to enhance public participation.
First Quarter CY 2011 Quarterly Reports Commercial Material (Private Transfer Stations) Recycling Tons per Day Collected and Diversion. Agency submitted date as 4/1/2011.
First Quarter CY 2012 Quarterly Reports Commercial Material (Private Transfer Stations) Recycling Tons per Day Collected and Diversion. Agency submitted date as 4/1/2012.
Fourth Quarter CY 2010 Quarterly Reports Commercial Material (Private Transfer Stations) Recycling Tons per Day Collected and Diversion. Agency submitted date as 1/1/2011.
Fourth Quarter CY 2011 Quarterly Reports Commercial Material (Private Transfer Stations) Recycling Tons per Day Collected and Diversion. Agency submitted date as 1/1/2012.
Fourth Quarter CY 2012 Quarterly Reports Commercial Material (Private Transfer Stations) Recycling Tons per Day Collected and Diversion Agency submitted date as 1/1/2013.
In this Proposed Amendment, the key changes include the identification of 10 new capacity projects creating 5,454 seats and 52 Pre-Kindergarten sites which would create more than 6,800 seats; display of additional TCU removal projects completed and identified; increase of funding for Student Bathroom Upgrades; and inclusion of selected cafeteria upgrades as well as identification of one additional year of Capital Investment projects. Moreover, the amendment also reflects an increase of Wrap Up insurance cost in FY 2015 and FY 2016 and a slight increase in Prior Plan Completion costs.
1. 2012 new housing starts is used to develop the capacity recommenation for the Proposed November 2010 Amendment.
2. Information on new housing starts is provided by Department of City Planning, Department of Buildings and Department of House Preservation and Development. New housing units include all projects that are either in process or scheduled to be constructed over the next five or ten years.
Pupil contribution is estimated using the updated Projected Public School Ratio. The updated Projected Public School Ratio is developed utlizing the 2000 Census Data - Public Use Microdata Sample (5%). Ratios are calculated based on information for housing units built from 1990 to March
2000. Projected Public School Ratio will be incorporated in the City Enviornmental Quality Review manual.
The Enrollment, Capacity, and Utilization Report is published annually by the Department of Education. This report identifies the capacity numbers for all Department of Education buildings based on a set of assumptions uniformly applied, compared to actual enrollments, which together allow for a standard framework with which to assess the utilization of our buildings. The information provided in this report allows us to understand the conditions under which multiple schools share a single building; assists in making informed decisions about enrollment growth or placement of new schools or programs in under-utilized buildings; and plan for major capital projects (including new school buildings, school annexes and additions, and other upgrades that expand a building's capacity.
The Enrollment, Capacity, and Utilization Report is published annually by the Department of Education. This report identifies the capacity numbers for all Department of Education buildings based on a set of assumptions uniformly applied, compared to actual enrollments, which together allow for a standard framework with which to assess the utilization of our buildings. The information provided in this report allows us to understand the conditions under which multiple schools share a single building; assists in making informed decisions about enrollment growth or placement of new schools or programs in under-utilized buildings; and plan for major capital projects (including new school buildings, school annexes and additions, and other upgrades that expand a building's capacity.
This letter serves as a follow-up to the October 17, 2012 technical meeting between The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the New York City School Construction Authority regarding the August 21st, 2012 Final Remedial Investigation (RI) Report.
The new Projected Public School Ratio is developed utilizing the 2000 Census Data - Public Use Microdata Sample (5%). Ratios are calculated based on information for housing units built from 1990 to March 2000. Projected Public School Ratio will be incorporated in the City Environmental Quality Review manual.
The New York City School Construction Authority (SCA) proposes the design and construction of a new Primary School (P.S.) facility containing approximately 444 seats for students in prekindergarten through fifth grades (P.S. 62R) in the Rossville/Woodrow section of Staten Island, in Community School District (CSD) 31. The project site consists of Block 7092, Lots 39 and 75 on the block bounded by Crabtree Avenue to the north, Bloomingdale Road to the east, Woodrow Road to the south, and Trina Lane to the west. Lot 39 is an proximately 2.9-acre, previously developed and currently vacant, wooded lot, and Lot 75 is an approximately 0.3-acre lot containing a two-story residential building.
This is the final Environmental Impact Statement
The New York City School Construction Authority (SCA) proposes the site selection, acquisition, acceptance of construction funding, and construction of a new Primary School (P.S.) facility with the capacity of approximately 472 seats in the Ridgewood section of Queens. The proposed school would serve Community School District (CSD) 24 and would accommodate children in pre-kindergarten through fifth grades. The project site, an approximately 29,000-square-foot (sf) lot located at located on the southwest side of Seneca Avenue between DeKalb Avenue and Stockholm Street (Block 3425, Lot 7), currently contains a two-story former parochial school that is now occasionally used for parish activities.
This is the final Environmental Impact Statement