This is a summary of the Waterfront Management Advisory Board (WMAB) and its activity in 2022. The WMAB advises the City of New York on matters related to its waterfront and waterways, and guides the Department of City Planning (DCP) on the development of the Comprehensive Waterfront Plan.
This report is compiled in accordance with the requirements of Section 23-1202 of the New York City Administrative Code, which requires the Chief Privacy Officer to submit a quarterly report containing an anonymized compilation or summary of such disclosures to the Speaker of the City Council.
Section 23-1202 of the New York City Ad. Code requires the Chief Privacy Officer to submit a quarterly report to the Speaker of the City Council containing an anonymized summary of certain collections and disclosures of identifying information by City agencies.
This summary communicates the results of the City’s third annual process for reporting on algorithmic tools. Pursuant to Mayoral Executive Order 3 of 2022 (“EO 3”), the City’s Office of Technology & Innovation (“OTI”) manages this process, providing guidance to agencies.
This report is compiled in accordance with the requirements of New York City Ad. Code Section 23-1202, which requires the Chief Privacy Officer to submit a quarterly report containing an anonymized compilation or summary of such collections and disclosures to the Speaker of the City Council.
On February 6, 2023, the Chief Privacy Officer (CPO) published revised citywide privacy protection policies and protocols for New York City. The CPO, who heads the Office of Information Privacy, published the previous version of the policies in February 2021.
Section 23-1202 of the New York City Ad. Code requires the Chief Privacy Officer to submit a quarterly report to the Speaker of the City Council containing an anonymized summary of certain collections and disclosures of identifying information by City agencies.
The New York City AI Action Plan sets out priority initiatives for city government that speak to the urgency of our present moment and chart a clear course forward to harness the power of AI to benefit New Yorkers while protecting them from its potential harms.
Affirms OTI's commitment to support and enforce the rights and protections afforded by the NYC EEO Policy, the City and State Human Rights Law, and all other relevant laws for all employees, applicants, contractors, consultants, agency partners, and members of the public served by our Agency.
New York City runs on the data generated by its agencies. This report shines a light on all the efforts that keep Open Data running, brings awareness to all about the latest information available form the city, and provides a glimpse into the upcoming additions to our platform.
Section 23-1202 of the New York City Ad. Code requires the Chief Privacy Officer to submit a quarterly report to the Speaker of the City Council containing an anonymized summary of certain collections and disclosures of identifying information by City agencies.
Section 23-1202 of the New York City Ad. Code requires the Chief Privacy Officer to submit a quarterly report to the Speaker of the City Council containing an anonymized summary of certain collections and disclosures of identifying information by City agencies.
Section 23-1202 of the New York City Ad. Code requires the Chief Privacy Officer to submit a quarterly report to the Speaker of the City Council containing an anonymized summary of certain collections and disclosures of identifying information by City agencies.
Pursuant to Local Law 98 of 2022, OTI and NYC311 published the protocol for identifying the languages spoken by customers calling into 311 in November of 2022. The protocol is available in English and in the ten designated Citywide languages on 311 Online.
To enhance the public’s access to this critical 9-1-1 service, in 2014, the City began developing a long-term strategy to implement a Next Generation 9-1-1 (NG9-1-1) system, which would allow for the seamless transfer of digital information from the public to the City’s 9-1-1 system.
Section 23-1202 of the New York City Ad. Code requires the Chief Privacy Officer to submit a quarterly report to the Speaker of the City Council containing an anonymized summary of certain collections and disclosures of identifying information by City agencies.
The Gowanus Canal and Newtown Creek Storm Surge Barrier Studies project is a conceptual feasibility
study that may be used in assessing the need to advance to more a detailed and complete feasibility
study and could inform such a study or the project implementation that may follow.
This Issue of MLN spotlights LGBT Pride and the 50th Anniversary of the Stonewall Riot. Also included are other happenings in the NYC Department of Records and Information Services.
List of reports,documents,studies or publications required by local law, Executive Order or mayoral directive, compiled and posted by the Municipal Library staff to comply with Local Law 29 of 2019.
This is the Department of Records and Information Newsletter, Municipal Library Notes, for November of 2019. This issue focuses on various election documents that can be found in the Municipal Library.
This is the list of required publications mandated by NYC Charter Chapter 49, Section 1133(b), including a link to each filed report or late notice. Note: links only are active for reports filed since January 1, 2020.
Spotlight on: Municipal Library Notes - November Archives Transcription Project. The first type of transcription project involves legacy collection inventories originally written by hand or typed, that had never made it off the paper and into an electronic, searchable format.
Spotlight on: Census Resources. Although the Municipal Archives and Library Reading and Reference Rooms are currently closed to in-person researchers, we can still provide you with a quick overview of some historic demographic and census materials and online research assistance.
Spotlight on: Historic Census Resources. This week we offer a blog post from Commissioner Pauline Toole and Library/Archive Research Associate Marcia Kirk, originally published on March 15, 2020 at:
https://www.archives.nyc/blog/2020/3/13/the-city-and-the-census
Spotlight on: Teleworking Projects Update December 2020. Throughout the pandemic, Library staff have been busy working remotely. This issues focuses on the projects they are currently working on.
As one of the largest municipal archival collections in North America, we strive to fulfill our mission to broaden access and insure preservation of New York City's historical assets.
The Municipal Archives (MA) at the Department of Records and Information Services acquires, preserves, and provides access to City government records. Established in 1977, the department oversees more than 220,000 cubic feet of historical records.
Here is a report from the Municipal Library vertical files dated 1932. It was prepared by the Regional Plan Association (RPA). Utilizing data from the 1930 census, engineers from the RPA determined that the center of population in New York City would be located in Calvary Cemetery in Queens.
List of Reports created by City Agencies to be submitted to the Government Publication Portal. Report lists each mayoral agency and the reports they generate. This report identifies the frequency each report is produced, i.e. as needed, weekly, monthly, annual, semi-annual, bi-annual etc.
List of Reports created by City Agencies to be submitted to the Government Publication Portal. Report lists each mayoral agency and the reports they generate. This report identifies the frequency each report is produced, i.e. as needed, weekly, monthly, annual, semi-annual, bi-annual etc.
Monthly Publication from the Municipal Library highlighting different relevant topics. Published on a monthly basis the newsletter highlights and compares current topics with similar topics in NY City's history, utilizing various Library holdings.
Mandated by the New York City Charter, Sect. 309, the board consists of 15 members who are appointed by the Mayor. The Board's mandate is to advise the Commissioner of DORIS on matters that he/she requests and report annually to the government and administration of the city. With transcript.
This is the RJC's biennial Report required under the Identifying Information Act. The Report describes the collection and disclosure of identifying information that has been authorized by the Agency's Agency Privacy Officer, and outlines the Agency's privacy protection practices.
The Identifying Information Law requires City agencies to submit comprehensive biennial agency reports related to their collection, retention, and disclosure of identifying information and their privacy protection practices.
The Office of the Public Advocate has dual roles in City government. The first is that of ombudsman, which means the office has a critical, charter-mandated constituent services function.The Public Advocate’s second key role in City government is that of a watchdog over city agencies.
The attached documents contain the NYC Department of Probation's efforts to foster a discriminatory free workplace and to ensure equal opportunity for all.
The New York City Police Department creates documents that provide a critical and comprehensive look into the department's administration, structure, and policies, and makes them available to the public. This publication discusses the NYPD's work as a year in review.
This inspectors’ training manual includes “traditional” customer service training as well as material that addresses specific issues from the inspection environment and material on the Business Owner’s Bill of Rights. It focuses on two modules from "Great Service, Great City."
The Preliminary Mayor's Management Report includes hundreds of performance indicators from City agencies, and covers the first four months of the fiscal year.
The Mayor's Management Report (MMR), which is mandated by the City Charter, serves as a public account of the performance of City agencies, measuring whether they are delivering services efficiently, Review of the implementation of the statement of needs required by Charter Chapter 1, Section 204(h)