A report by the City Planning Commission on the Arverne Urban Renewal Area regarding changes that need to be made pertaining to streets, property, and easements. This particular document pertains to the UDAAP designation, project approval, and disposition of C-O-Ps . See cases C030433 MMQ, C030509 HUQ, and C030510 ZMQ for the applications filed concurrently with this one. The project was ultimately approved by the City Planning Commission.
Pursuant to Charter Sect. 204, the CSON is prepared in accordance with the criteria established pursuant to section 203, including 1) the location of new city facilities and (2) significant change in size or capacity, with fair distribution of burdens and benefits
A report by the City Planning Commission on the development of a community-wide plan to improve living conditions, educate the population, and preserve important aspects of the area. The plan, entitled CD8 2000: A River to Reservoir Preservation Strategy, A 197-a Community Plan for Bronx Community District 8, was submitted to the New York City Department of Planning on June 1, 2000. The plan was ultimately approved, with modifications, by the City Planning Commission.
A report by the City Planning Commission on the enlargement of an existing nursing home in a community district, located on a corner formed by the intersection of Stadium Avenue and Campbell Drive in the Bronx, District 10, as requested by Providence Rest Nursing Home. The request was ultimately approved, subject to certain design requirements and conditions, by the City Planning Commission.
A report by the City Planning Commission on the elimination of three sewer easements between Stadium Avenue and Eastchester Bay in the Bronx as requested by Providence Rest Nursing Home (See Case (C 020286 ZSX) for related cases). The request was ultimately approved by the City Planning Commission.
A report by the City Planning Commission on the designation of spaces on East 115th Street, Manhattan, as an Urban Development Action Area, and an Urban Development Action Area Project for such an area, as requested by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD). The project would facilitate the development of a five-story building, tentatively known as XXXX XXXX, for women and children who are mobility, visually or hearing impaired. The project was ultimately approved by the City Planning Commission.
A report by the City Planning Commission on the acquiring of property located at 91-14 Merrick Boulevard, Queens for use as office space by the Commission on Human Rights' Queens Community Service Center. The Notice of Intent to Acquire Office Space submitted by the Department of Citywide Administrative Services on September 9, 2003 was ultimately approved.
A report by the City Planning Commission on the acquiring of various spaces located on East 156th and 157th street, as well as areas in Melrose Avenue and the Melrose Commons Urban Renewal Area by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD). The objective of HPD is to construct Palacio Del Sol, a nine story residential building developed under the New York State Housing Trust Fund Program for low-income families and ground floor commerical space.
A report by the City Planning Commission on the request of a rail easement by the Department of Small Business Services, on behalf of the New York City Economic Development Corporation on June 10, 2003. The proposed changes would improve rail traffic and make it more efficient. The easement would permit the realignment of a portion of the First Avenue Rail Line, which links the South Brooklyn Marine Terminal and the Brooklyn Army Terminal with the 65th Street Rail Yard. The request was ultimately approved by the City Planning Commission.
A report by the City Planning Commission on the designation of spaces on East 110th Street, Manhattan, as an Urban Development Action Area, and an Urban Development Action Project for such area, as requested by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD). The project would facilitate the development of a five-story building, tentatively known as Edwin Gould Residence, for homeless young adults aging out of foster care, to be developed through the New York State Homeless Housing Assistance Program. The request was ultimately approved by the City Planning Commission.