East Village Historic District?

The Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation reports:

At a meeting for affected property owners last night, the Landmarks Preservation Commission unveiled two small study areas for potential proposed historic districts in the East Village — one on Tompkins Square North and one centered along Second Avenue between Houston St. and St. Marks. This is a preliminary step in their consideration of these districts; the next step will be a public presentation and hearing before Community Board #3’s Landmarks Subcommittee on Thursday, May 12 at 6 pm at BRC, 30 Delancey Street, btw. Chrystie and Forsyth Streets.

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  • E-Waste Collection January 12

    Bring your electronic junk to the north end of Union Square on January 12 from 10-2. Here are the details:

    We accept the following working and non-working consumer electronic equipment:

    • Computers (laptops & desktops, servers, mainframes)
    • Monitors (CRT and flatscreen)
    • Network devices (routers, hubs, modems, etc.)
    • Peripherals (keyboards, mice, cables, cords, chargers, etc.)
    • Tablets and e-readers
    • Components (hard drives, CD-ROMs, circuit boards, power supplies, etc.)
    • Printers under 100 pounds, scanners, fax machines, etc
    • TVs, VCRs, DVRs, DVD & Blu-ray Players
    • Digital Converter Boxes, Cable/Satellite Receivers
    • Portable music players
    • Audio-visual equipment
    • Video-games
    • Cell phones, pagers, PDAs
    • Telecommunication (phones, answering machines, etc.)

    We no longer accept:

    Batteries (except lead-acid batteries from UPS (uninterrupted power supplies) systems, rechargeable batteries can be dropped off for recycling at any store that sells them, also check out IKEA and Staples stores for battery recycling.

    Media, such as disks, DVDs, VHS tapes, cassette tapes, etc.

    Please visit greendisk.com to purchase a shipping label to get these items recycled

  • 14th St. Busway Is Coming in January

    With the forthcoming 15-month L train shutdown edging closer, the MTA and the city’s Department of Transportation have decided to convert Manhattan’s 14th Street into a busway three months ahead of the April 2019 shutdown.

    The two agencies will launch the M14 Select Bus Service on January 6, 2019, in hopes that riders will give it a test-run before the actual shutdown begins. “By implementing the M14 SBS months before we start the L train tunnel repairs, we hope that customers will take the opportunity to try our buses and see how the 14th Street busway can factor into their commutes once we start work fixing the L train tunnel,” said New York City Transit President Andy Byford.

    Between 5 a.m. and 10 p.m., 14th Street between Ninth and Third avenues eastbound and Third and Eighth Avenues westbound will be restricted to bus traffic only. The new SBS route will complement the current M14A and M14D buses and combined, the three routes will be able to handle roughly 84,000 passengers per day, notes amNY.

    The SBS route will start off with five stops between First and Tenth avenues that match up with subway transfer points and will run every two minutes during morning and evening rush hours. After its initial launch, the SBS route will be extended east to the planned Stuyvesant Cove ferry terminal on the East River to accommodate ferry customers from Brooklyn. This is expected to happen shortly before the beginning on the shutdown.

  • Latest New School Construction Update

    Next week (April 22 to April 26), material and equipment deliveries and installation work will continue on all floors inside the building. We will be work on the new sidewalks around the building as well.

    The following week (April 29 to May 3), material and equipment deliveries and installation work will continue on all floors.

    This weekend the site will be open on Saturday, April 20th for interior and sidewalk activities between the work hours of 7AM and 5PM as permitted by the City.