A report on the DOT Division of Bridges' annual achievements in maintaining more than 700 bridges under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation.
A report on the DOT Division of Bridges' annual achievements in maintaining more than 700 bridges under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation for the whole of New York City.
A report on the DOT Division of Bridges' annual achievements in maintaining more than 700 bridges under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation for the Borough of Brooklyn.
A report on the DOT Division of Bridges' annual achievements in maintaining more than 700 bridges under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation for the Borough of Bronx.
A report on the DOT Division of Bridges' annual achievements in maintaining more than 700 bridges under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation for the Borough of Staten Island.
A report on the DOT Division of Bridges' annual achievements in maintaining more than 700 bridges under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation for the Borough of Manhattan.
New York City's Waterborne Disease Risk Assessment Program was established to: (a) obtain data on the rates of giardiasis and cryptosporidiosis, along with demographic and risk factor information on case-patients; (b) provide a system to track diarrheal illness to assure rapid detection of any outbreaks; and (c) determine the contribution (if any) of tap water consumption to gastrointestinal disease. The program, jointly administered by the Departments of Health and Mental Hygiene and Environmental Protection, began in 1993. Produced annually, these reports provide an overview of program progress, and data collected during the reported year.
This information booklet, also known as the Blue Book, has been prepared by the New York City Water Board to acquaint the public with its rate and billing policy and regulatory proposals for the fiscal year that begins July 1 and ends June 30, as well as the financial condition of the water and wastewater system and its budget for the upcoming year.
The Summary of Vital Statistics presents data on many important health indicators such as life expectancy, leading causes of death and the infant mortality rate in NYC. This historical document shows health trends for 2001.
The 2002 New York City Screenline Traffic Flow report presents vehicular volumes and historical comparisons across the Bronx-Westchester, Queens-Nassau, Manhattan-New Jersey, Staten Island-New Jersey, and Brooklyn-Queens screenlines.