New York City MSW Composting Report: Summary of Research and Conceptual Pilot Facility Design, January 2004. Chapter 5: Learning Objectives and Conceptual Design
This details the New York City MSW Composting Report: Summary of Research Project and Conceptual Pilot Facility Design. This section, Appendix F, lists data from the New York City composting trials.
This details the New York City MSW Composting Report: Summary of Research Project and Conceptual Pilot Facility Design. This section, Appendix J, lists the life cycle financial analysis for New York City's MSW Composting Facility.
New York City MSW Composting Report: Summary of Research Project and Conceptual Pilot Facility Design, January 2004. Introduction: Goal and Scope of the Project.
New York City MSW Composting Report: Summary of Research Project and Conceptual Pilot Facility Design, January 2004. Chapter 1: The New York City Composting Trials.
This details the New York City MSW Composting Report: Summary of Research Project and Conceptual Pilot Facility Design. This section, Appendix E, lists data on New York City's Biosolids of 2001 - 2002.
As part of a pilot study of municipal solid waste composting, the New York City Department of Sanitation sent approximately 300 tons of residential refuse to a composting facility operated by Bedminster Bioconversion, Inc. Appendix A: Staten Island Botanical Garden, Waste Characterization for Composting Pilot Study, March 2001. Report by Camp Dresser & McKee, Inc.
This is the City's Fiscal 2004 Preliminary Mayor's Management Report (PMMR). The report contains information and data tables describing the performance of the City and its agencies during the reporting period. The MMR, mandated by Section 12 of the City Charter and serving as a public report card on City services affecting New Yorkers, is released twice a year (PMMR and MMR). The PMMR provides an early update of how the City is performing four months into the fiscal year, from July through October. The annual MMR, containing additional narrative and charts, is published in September to look at the City's performance for the recently ended fiscal year (July through June), in comparison to annual plans and previous years' performance. Agency submitted date as January 31, 2004.
Designation Report for the Thomson Meter Company building in Brooklyn states that the building's landmark site is around Brooklyn Tax Map Block 66, Lot 18, on 100-110 Bridge Street, Borough of Brooklyn.
This report details business income tax collection reports, summarizing monthly collections by industry sector, form type, and document type and fiscal year collections by month, industry sector and month, and form type and month. It contains the data from October 2003, as well as the fiscal year collections for the three most recent tax years. The number of transactions and the gross revenue is displayed, along with the percent of change between the current and preceding fiscal years for fiscal year collections, and it is organized by month, industry sector, form type and document type.
This report, issued by the Department of Citywide Administrative Services, details the Charter Provisional Report of City agencies as of 02/29/04. It lists the number of employees within each agency.
This report details business income tax collection reports, summarizing monthly collections by industry sector, form type, and document type and fiscal year collections by month, industry sector and month, and form type and month. It contains the data from September 2003, as well as the fiscal year collections for the three most recent tax years. The number of transactions and the gross revenue is displayed, along with the percent of change between the current and preceding fiscal years for fiscal year collections, and it is organized by month, industry sector, form type and document type.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the George S. Bowdoin Stable, located at 149 East 38th Street, Manhattan. It was built in 1902 and serves as a reminder of the period in history when horses were an important part of daily life.
Newsletter of the New York City Department of Environmental Protection's Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) office. The City's EEO Policy was created to provide equal opportunity for all employees and applicants for employment by ensuring that all workplaces in city agencies are free of illegal discrimination and harassment.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the Pike Street Synagogue (Congregation Sons of Israel Kalwarie), located at 13-15 Pike Street, Manhattan. It was built in 1903 - 1904 and served as America's portal for millions of Jewish immigrants.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the American Bank Note Company Office Building, located at 70 Broad Street in Manhattan. It was built in 1907 - 1908 as the headquarters for a prominent banking company.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the Equitable Building located at 120 Broadway, Manhattan. It was built in 1913 - 1915 and was once known as the largest office building in the world.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the 14 Wall Street Building, located at 14 Wall Street, Manhattan. It was built in 1910 - 1912 for the Bankers Trust Company.
Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for The New York City Comprehensive Solid Waste Maangement Plan April 2005. Chapter 14 - Environmetal Review: Scott Avenue/Scholes Street Truck to Rail TS
Report detailing the impact of the NYC Smoke-Free Air Act 1 year after its implementation (in 2003), on the economic impact on bars and restaurants; air quality and public opnion.
The Commission re-examined the qualifications, training, and supervision of the Department Advocates and the preparation and presentation of cases in the Department's trial rooms to determine whether the administrative disciplinary system had improved since the release of the Commission's original July 2000 report: The New York City Police Department's Prosecution of Disciplinary Cases. The Commission found that significant delays still existed in the disciplinary process, which negatively impacted upon the prosecution of cases. The Commission also found that insufficient case enhancement continued to be a considerable problem, which appeared to be caused by the inexperience of the Advocates and the lack of substantial supervisory oversight.
In accordance with the CSO Order on Consent (DEC Case No. CO2-20000107-8), the New York City Department of Environmental Protection submits quarterly reports on its actions toward complying with the Order's milestones.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the City Bank-Farmers Trust Company Building, located at 20 Exchange Place, Manhattan. It was built in 1930 - 1931 for Citibank and is among New York City's tallest skyscrapers.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of Public School 72, located at 1674 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan. It was built in 1879 - 1882 and was intended to meet the needs of a once-densely populated immigrant neighborhood in East Harlem.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the Aguilar Branch of the New York Public Library, located at 172-174 East 110th Street, Manhattan. It was built in 1898 - 1899 for the Aguilar Free Library Society, which provided circulating books for immigrant Jews.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the H. H. Richardson House located in Arrochar, Staten Island. It was built by Henry Hobson Richardson in 1868 - 1869.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the Manhattan Company Building located at 40 Wall Street, Manhattan. It was constructed in 1929 - 1930 and was intended to be the tallest building in the world
The Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation of the Murray Hill Historic District Extension in Manhattan. This area consists of twelve buildings built between 1863 and 1955.
The Downtown Brooklyn Traffic Calming Study is an effort to mitigate the traffic impacts
that have taken place in Downtown Brooklyn over the past twenty plus years as the area has enjoyed a revitalization
that has brought economic growth to this collection of dense, diverse urban neighborhoods. The project's goal is to
make all types of streets function better for all users of the public space and to ensure the area's ongoing vitality,
safety, accessibility, and mobility.
The Downtown Brooklyn Traffic Calming Study is an effort to mitigate the traffic impacts
that have taken place in Downtown Brooklyn over the past twenty plus years as the area has enjoyed a revitalization
that has brought economic growth to this collection of dense, diverse urban neighborhoods. The project's goal is to
make all types of streets function better for all users of the public space and to ensure the area's ongoing vitality,
safety, accessibility, and mobility.
The Downtown Brooklyn Traffic Calming Study is an effort to mitigate the traffic impacts
that have taken place in Downtown Brooklyn over the past twenty plus years as the area has enjoyed a revitalization
that has brought economic growth to this collection of dense, diverse urban neighborhoods. The project's goal is to
make all types of streets function better for all users of the public space and to ensure the area's ongoing vitality,
safety, accessibility, and mobility.
The Downtown Brooklyn Traffic Calming Study is an effort to mitigate the traffic impacts
that have taken place in Downtown Brooklyn over the past twenty plus years as the area has enjoyed a revitalization
that has brought economic growth to this collection of dense, diverse urban neighborhoods. The project's goal is to
make all types of streets function better for all users of the public space and to ensure the area's ongoing vitality,
safety, accessibility, and mobility.
The Downtown Brooklyn Traffic Calming Study is an effort to mitigate the traffic impacts
that have taken place in Downtown Brooklyn over the past twenty plus years as the area has enjoyed a revitalization
that has brought economic growth to this collection of dense, diverse urban neighborhoods. The project's goal is to
make all types of streets function better for all users of the public space and to ensure the area's ongoing vitality,
safety, accessibility, and mobility.
The Downtown Brooklyn Traffic Calming Study is an effort to mitigate the traffic impacts
that have taken place in Downtown Brooklyn over the past twenty plus years as the area has enjoyed a revitalization
that has brought economic growth to this collection of dense, diverse urban neighborhoods. The project's goal is to
make all types of streets function better for all users of the public space and to ensure the area's ongoing vitality,
safety, accessibility, and mobility.
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. New York City Department of Sanitation, A Compehensive Solid Waste Management Plan for New York City and Final Generic Impact Statement, August 1992. Section 3
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. Appendix III Waste Prevention and Policy Planning. Clearing Up Confusion.
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. Appendix IV: Public Education about Recycling.
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. New York City Department of Sanitation, A Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan for New York City and Final Impact Statement, August 1992. Section 8
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rethinking Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. New York City Department of Sanitation, A Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan for New York City and Final Generic Impact Statement, August 1992. Section 9
Processing and Marketing Recyclables in New York City: Rething Economic, Historical, and Comparative Assumptions May 2004. New York City Department of Sanitation, A Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan for New York City and Final Impact Statement, August 1992. Section 11