A report by the City Planning Commission (CPC) regarding the application for a special permit persuant to Section 13-562 and 74-52 of the Zoning Resolution, submitted by Columbus 95th Street LLC pursuant to Sections 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter to allow the conversion and reconfiguration of a portion of two existing accessory parking garages located in a C1-9 district, to a public parking garage with a maxiumum of 100 spaces, including 43 accessory spaces, and to exempt 925 square feet of floor area on the ground floor from the definition of floor area located at 95 West 95th Street, Community District 7, Manhattan. The request was ultimately approved by CPC subject to various terms and conditions.
A report by the City Planning Commission (CPC) regarding the application for a special permit persuant to Section 13-562 and 74-52 of the Zoning Resolution, submitted by Central Parking Systems pursuant to Sections 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter for a 70-space attended public parking garage in a portion of the ground floor, cellar and sub-cellar levels of an existing residential building on property located at 800 Avenue of the Americas in a C6-4X District, Community District 5, Manhattan. The request was ultimately approved by CPC subject to various terms and conditions.
A report by the City Planning Commission (CPC) regarding an application submitted by LLJ Realty pursuant to Section 197-c and 201 of the New York City Charter for an amendment of the Zoning Map, Section No. 16a to facilitate the development of a 35-unit residential building on one lot on the north side of Carroll Street, between Columbia and Van Brunt Streets, in the Columbia Heights neighborhood in Community District 6, Brooklyn. The request was ultimately approved by CPC.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the 486 and 488 Greenwich Street Houses, located on the west side of Greenwich Street between Canal and Grand streets in Manhattan, as city landmarks. The houses represent the early developments that came to characterize the western section of Greenwich Village. These designations do not conflict with the Zoning Resolution or any plans for development in the area.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the Sunset Play Center and Bath House, located at 41st to 44th streets, Fifth and Seventh Avenues in Brooklyn, as a city landmark. The center was opened in 1936 and this designation does not conflict with the Zoning Resolution or any plans for development in the area.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the Sunset Play Center and Bath House, located at 41st to 44th streets, Fifth and Seventh Avenues in Brooklyn, as a city landmark. The center was opened in 1936 and this designation does not conflict with the Zoning Resolution or any plans for development in the area.
The Department of City Planning submitted an application for an amendment of the Zoning Resolution, which would establish districts and make the Inclusionary Housing program applicable to more areas in Brooklyn. This will affect Atlantic Avenue, Howard Avenue, Fulton Street, and Nostrand Avenue. The application, C 070447 ZMK, is being considered concurrently with this application.
The Department of City Planning submitted an application for an amendment to the Zoning Map, which would eliminate, change and establish districts and rezone 206 blocks in Brooklyn. This will help preserve the neighborhood's scale and character and will affect the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood. The application, N 070448 ZRY, is being considered concurrently with this application.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the 486 and 488 Greenwich Street Houses, located on the west side of Greenwich Street between Canal and Grand streets in Manhattan, as city landmarks. The houses represent the early developments that came to characterize the western section of Greenwich Village. These designations do not conflict with the Zoning Resolution or any plans for development in the area.