Community Board 2, Queens
Serving the Communities of Long Island City, Sunnyside,
Woodside and Maspeth
   
 

 

December 1, 2011

Community Board 2 Monthly Meeting Minutes

 

Attendance

Terry Adams                                        Sheila Lewandowski

Andrew Anzalone                                 Gregory Matos

Sandra Bigitschke                                  Taina Hernandez McShane

Kate Brennan                                       Dorothy Morehead

Jean Carubia                                         Patrick Murray

Bessie Cassaro                                     Patrick O’Brien

Barbara Coleman                                  Evan O’Neil

Joseph Conley, Chairman                       Elliot Park

Stephen Cooper                                     Norberto Saldana

Emilia Crotty                                         Moitre Savard

Mary English                                         Regina Shanley

Kenneth Greenberg                               Lauren Springer

Richard Gundlach                                  Carol Terrano

Reverend Joseph Jerome                       Karolina Tosi

Mohammed Choudhury Jewel   Al Volpe

Tom Kalamaras                                    Robert Wilkanowski

Ellen Kang                                           

Marie Konecko                                   

                                                           

Absentees

Diane Ballek

Anna Bridge                                                    

Bernard Callegari                                             

David DeCicco                                                

Lisa Deller

Don Dodelson  

Brian Flynn                                                                                          

Ann Hart

Luis Jimenez                                                    

Dominic Lippolis

Guadalupe Marzana

Donald McCallian

Gertrude McDonald

David Shin

Nick Troya

 

Community Board 2 Staff

Debra Markell Kleinert, District Manager

MaryAnn Gurrado

 

 

Public Officials

Joe Kenton, Council Member Van Bramer’s Office

Claudia Filomena, CAU

 

Guests

Adrian Bordoni                                     M. Del Prado

Peter Katz                                                        S. Lazo

Michelle Liu                                                      J. Reyes

Judy Bowen Wiener                                         A. Kando

Damien Pratt                                                    M. Son

Jason Banrey                                                    Sean Pierce

Holly Emma                                                      A. Longo

Anna Sanders                                                   M. Bach

Arthur Rosenfield                                              D. Keehan-Smith

E. Petrik                                                           Harry Papazia

L. Gerdz                                                          

M. Collins                                                       

Ann Marie Carroll                                           

Sam Goldman                                                  

Rebecca Olinger                                              

Paula Neudorf

Rebecca Henely

Rose Tibaldi

Mary Tibaldi

Lisle Noll

Navina Shere

Dora Gaffaney

 

Mr. Conley, Chairman Community Board 2 welcomed everyone to the meeting. 

 

Pledge of Allegiance

 

Ebony Young, YMCA was scheduled to present but was not present at the meeting.

 

Peter Katz, Chief Operating Officer at PS 1 provided an update on several initiatives and invited everyone to attend the museum and offered the space for community meetings. 

 

Mr. Katz stated that free admission is being offered to Long Island City residents residing within the zip codes of 11101, 11106, 11109, 11120 and 11377 and 11378 and invited the community to visit their website for more information about exhibits.

 

In response to a question about the concrete wall surrounding the museum, Mr. Katz said there is a new entrance kiosk on Jackson Avenue for which funding was provided by the City. A ribbon cutting is scheduled in January.  Mr. Katz provided an update on a light project for the wall and signage let people know there is a museum there.

 

Joann Amagrande and the Design Team of the Parks Department provided a presentation on Murray Park – Phase IV.

 

Ms. Amagrande thanked Community Board 2 as well as the residents of the community and stated that after this phase is complete, there will be one more portion to do and then the project will be finished.  Ms. Amagrande thanked the Borough President who allocated 1.3 million dollars in funding for the project.

 

Tom Brown, Landscape Architect, Queens Team, Capital Project Division of the NYC Department of Parks and Recreation, John Murray Phase IV described the status of the park renovation. Currently, there is a synthetic turf ball field that was constructed last year, a multi-use ball field and soccer field. The comfort station will be finished by next spring.

 

Mr. Brown presented diagrams and said they will extend the central planted area to which will be covered in natural turf with accessible entrances all along the north and south side.  There will also be concrete seat walls as well as a performance space.  Paths will be paved in rectangular concrete pavers.  There will also be green space which will help water to drain.

 

Mr. Brown said they added four foot fencing in the playground and the exterior will have another four foot chain link fence which will match.  The community garden and dog run currently has a four foot chain link fence and they will be refurbished.  There are not enough funds to improve the fencing during this phase. Water service to the dog run will be added.  The planting bed will have a low chain link metal fence.

 

A board member asked about natural turf and if there is any area that is not grass.  Mr. Brown’s response said there is synthetic turf in the multi-use athletic field, but everything else will be grass.

 

A short discussion took place about synthetic turf and who will be responsible for cleaning the dog run.

 

Ms. Amagrande said they have met with dog owners of the community and said plans for the dog run will be a more formalized and that she is optimistic  that everyone will work together to make it better. 

 

Mr. Brown stated there will not be any electric service in the performance space. 

 

Mr. Conley highlighted some of the areas that need improvement:

 

Ø      Water access

Ø      Electric Accessibility

Ø      Maintenance issues

Ø      Dog Run

 

Mr. Brown confirmed there will be arms on the benches and there will be a water fountain as well as a water fountain at the rest room. 

 

Mr. Brown spoke about the Bigger Bird Sculpture which will be removed during this phase of work.  This was a temporary piece of art that was installed approximately 24 years ago.

 

He also reported that on the border of the park, there will be a painted black steel fence four feet high.  On the inside they want to maintain consistency with the dog run which will not be addressed during Phase IV and inside they will refurbish the existing fence.

 

Ms. Amagrande said they will have to lobby for money to refurbish the dog run.  This will be the last piece of the project.  Mr. Conley suggested putting grass seed in the area; however, Ms. Amagrande said this would be a problem when it rains.  

 

Mr. Conley said CB 2 will send a letter of support to the Parks Department.  A motion was made and seconded to send a letter of support, but would include the following:

 

·        Water Accessbility for the community garden

·        Electric for art performances

·        Dog Run improvements

·        Improvements to security fence around the area

 

The vote was:  all were in favor by a show of hands,  0 Opposed and 0 Abstentions with the Chairman present and not voting.

 

Ms. Amagrande suggested that all should lobby the elected officials for the last phase of work to improve the dog run.

 

BSA Calendar 23-10 Queens Plaza South – Calendar #154-11-A

 

BSA application to seek a reversal of a DOB determination that the non-illuminated sign located a top the building on the site is not legal non-conforming advertising sign that may be maintained and altered.

 

Eric Palatnik, attorney, representing Atlantic Outdoors Billboard Company which owns the billboard that is mounted on the old Eagle Electric Building gave a brief overview of the application. He stated there is a Lexus Ad posted on the building now. This sign historically advertised Eagle Products, which was a manufacturing company.  Eagle Electric put up this sign on their building in 1936 to advertise their company.  He said with an advertising sign, you can advertise anything you want.  If it is not determined to be an advertising sign then it’s called an accessory business sign then you must put the words that relate to the business related to this location. Mr. Palatnik gave some examples.  To have a billboard it is special and is an advertising sign. DOB came to the site many years ago and told the operators that they believe the sign that is a Lexus sign now is an advertising sign and is not allowed to be there because the Eagle Electric sign that was there years ago advertised just Eagle Electric business and was specific to Eagle.  They made an appeal and disagree.  They believe the Eagle Electric sign there from the 1930’s advertised Eagle as a product not enticing people to come and purchase anything on site. 

 

Mr. Palatnik said this was a 1930’s version of a billboard and they happened to own the building and it was a great to put up a billboard.  This is similar to Fresh Direct which is an advertising sign.

 

Mr. Palatnik said they are asking permission from the BSA to allow the Lexus sign to continue to operate as a billboard.

 

Mr. Conley said this sign used to say “Perfection is not an Accident” by Eagle Electric and said that after a ten year battle, billboards will be coming down in the City.  Mr. Conley said this started 12 years ago when Walter McCaffrey had the courage and conviction to write the legislation and this has been in the court system for 10 years under freedom of speech.

 

Mr. Conley said two billboards have come down in our community. 

 

BSA Calendar 68-01/05 Queens Boulevard – Calendar #271-90-BZ

 

BSA Application for an application for an extension of term of a zoning variance permitting automobile repair (use group 16) and used car sales (use group 16) in an R7X/C2-3 District.

 

Eric Palatnik, attorney representing the applicant said this is for a gas station and automobile repair shop at the corner of Queens Boulevard and 68th Street which is in a C2R5 zoning district with a commercial overlay and R5 is residential.  There has been a gas station there since 1955 when the property was first granted a variance from the BSA and has operated as a gas station since then until the 1990’s when they took out the gas pumps and did auto repairs and sold cars.  No violations and no one from the community are opposing this application.

 

Mr. Palatnik said special approval is needed because automobile repair shops are not permitted in the C2 zoning district without BSA approval.  The term has run out and the permit must be extended.  The term runs for a 10 year period.

 

City Planning – (E) Designation Text Amendment – N 1200090 ZRY

 

E Designation Text Amendment – This program is to clarify the text and remove obsolete provisions from zoning resolution Section 11-15 (Environmental requirements) originally established in 1983 the proposed modifications would also streamline the administration of the (E) program, result in increased transparency and easier tracking of hazardous materials, air quality and noise environmental requirements, and enhance existing enforcement mechanisms.

 

Ms. Lee said the (E) Program was created in 1983 to establish and enforce environmental requirements related to specific tax lots that are part of a proposed rezoning of property that it didn’t control that might have potential for hazardous materials.

 

The E program was originally applied to properties that would have underground or any type of potential petroleum contamination and since 1983, the program has been expanded to encompass all types of hazardous materials.  When they do area wide zoning changes such as Hunters Point, Queens Boulevard, Woodside and Sunnyside, usually properties that are in a manufacturing zoning district and sometimes it can be in a commercial or residential district, when the environmental review is done, they have to do a historic land use search of the property.  If it is discovered during the research that there may have been a business that potentially contaminated the soil, they put an (E) on the property and it goes with the zoning change and indicates what the potential hazardous materials might be on that property. 

 

When the developer goes to develop the property they then have to do the necessary research to determine if there is anything there and if there is, what they need to do to clean it up.  Then they can get their building permit and they can proceed.

 

Ms. Lee said in 1983 banks were not as scrupulous as they are now about requiring their own due diligence to determine if properties were potentially contaminated.  Banks are requiring a lot of the same research that City Planning is requiring through the (E) Program.

 

Ms. Lee said that over the years there have been problems with the administration of the program itself.  The program used to be administered by Department of Environmental Protection and is now administered by the Mayor’s Office of Environmental Remediation.  If you are a property owner and you have an (E) on your property instead of going to DEP you would go to the Mayor’s office of Environmental Protection.

 

Ms. Lee spoke of the various problems that this text change is designed to address:

 

The property that wasn’t controlled by the applicant would get an E designation.  Someone coming in to do an area wide zoning change, like the City of New York, would get an (E) designation for potential soil contamination.  If a property owner was filing the application and they had the potential for hazardous materials, they couldn’t put an (E) on it, but would have to enter into a restricted declaration with the property owner. It is a totally different process.  The (E) was easy to find by the public, and could be found in the zoning resolution and were visible.  The restricted declarations were not.  They were recorded against the property and would have to be found through the Department of Finance.  There was a transparent process and an opaque process.

 

What they are proposing to do with the text change is allow the (E) to be placed on properties that are owned by the applicant.

 

The (E) designations were only used for zoning map amendments, and not for special permits or zoning authorizations.  Like classes of property were therefore treated differently.

 

The solution now if you are filing for an application for a special permit, an authorization or anything in addition to a land use map, the (E) program will apply.

 

Ms. Lee stated it wasn’t clear if the DOB was actually the enforcer of the (E).  It was clear if you had to satisfy all of your clean up before getting a building permit.  The solution will be to rewrite the zoning text to clearly state that compliance with all the requirements of the (E)’s is required prior to obtaining a DOB permit.

 

As new technology has come about in terms of ways to clean up soil, we have not been able to respond to it right now. As the (E) is developed it lists the potential soil contaminations and identifies the potential clean up efforts for those.  The proposal for the text change is to allow it to be updated as long as the lead agency for the action agrees and the office of environmental remediation agree and as long as the public is protected.

 

The last problem they are trying to solve is that of outdated text in the zoning resolution.  There is a lot of text that says it is administered by DEP when it’s administered by the Office of Environmental Remediation.  The text change will remove old text that no longer applies and replace it with new text.

 

Questions were entertained.

 

Ms. Lee said she gave this presentation two times to the Land Use Committee in October and November.  A recommendation was made to approve the application at the Land Use Committee Meeting.

 

Ms. Lee said the (E) is to alert the public and DOB and property owner. A survey and research of historical records that land use maps, fire maps, DEP permit records for air and noise, depending on what the production process is, you need certain air permits from DEP and DOT.  Research all of those records; it is a rigorous historic research record as far as one can go back.  When an (E) is put on property and someone is ready to develop, the property owner does the more detailed analysis to see if the soil is contaminated. 

 

Ms. Lee said the text change is trying to make the existing program work better and work easier for property owners and the City to administer it.

 

Mr. Conley said whether the (E) is there or not, the person who is going to buy the property will have to go through the due diligence phase before they do a closing.  If there is an (E) designation it will go away if it is cleaned up.

 

Ms. Lee said in order for them to do an area wide zoning change and satisfy the state and city environmental review laws with a property they don’t control, is to put the (E) designation on the property to guarantee that when the site is developed it will get cleaned up. 

 

Ms. Lee said the (E) Designation has a benefit and you could not do zoning changes without this text.

 

Public Comment

 

Adrian Bordoni, Executive Director, Woodside on the Move gave a brief history of his background and invited everyone to the December 3, 2011 Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony at Sohncke Square Park at 6:00 pm.  He thanked everyone who was involved in getting the tree.

 

Mr. Bordoni spoke of his plan is to start a Woodside Soccer Academy and announced that there would be a fundraiser. He said there is a long term plan for a 40 year anniversary in 2016 and a big fundraising gala.

 

Michele Liu, Chinese American Planning Council spoke about Queens Smoke Free Partnership provided an update on an initiative for Smoke Free Housing and how tobacco companies target youth.

 

A representative spoke about how Ads from tobacco companies target young people and how their program is trying to get the tobacco industry to limit their ads. 

 

Mr. Conley announced the passing of Millie Geldern a CB 2 Board Member who was dear to the community.

 

Judy Wiener spoke about the contributions Ms. Geldern made to the community.  She was a person who started a petitioning process to make John Murray Park possible.  Millie was a person that had a wonderful heart and encouraged Ms. Wiener to join the Community Board and taught her to be a community minded person.  They accomplished a lot in the development of LIC.  Ms. Wiener said it is only fitting and proper that we do not forget this great lady.  There should be a commemoration for this woman for what she did for the neighborhood and the Community Board 2 area.  

 

Mr. Conley said we will find an appropriate way to celebrate Millie Geldern’s contributions to the community and it will be discussed at the Land Use Committee.

 

Denise Keehan Smith and Harry Papazia, Big Six Towers

Ms. Smith spoke about Big Six Towers and that they are in need of help for drainage issues, flooding in the basement and that they had to shut down elevators in the building which is causing a hardship for seniors.  Ms. Smith said Big Six is a Mitchell Lama Cooperative from 59th Street to 61st Street was low income and has been upgraded to middle income.

 

Ms. Smith also inquired about a follow up request regarding a speed hump on 47th Avenue between 60th and 61st Street where school buses stop.  She stated they have been working with Council Member Van Bramer on this issue.

 

Attendance

 

A motion was made to approve the minutes.

 

Chairman’s Report

Mr. Conley stated that at the LIC Partnership Luncheon, a Deputy Mayor said that Hunters Point South is 100% affordable.  He meant to say the first building will be 100% affordable.  Mr. Conley said he contacted HPD to make sure there wasn’t a change that we weren’t aware of.  For the first building, more than 50% of the apartments will be in the range from 100,000 to 150,000 for a family of four.  Because of the number of people sending emails about this matter, Mr. Conley said he’s asked HPD to come to a community meeting in January. 

 

Mr. Conley said the Skillman Avenue holiday lighting was very well attended. He said Sunnyside Chamber and Sunnyside Shines BID ceremonies had rain on both evenings.

 

Mr. Conley said he attended the roast for Luke Adams.

 

Mr. Conley spoke about the Bike Share Program and that Council Member Van Bramer will be hosting a meeting on this and that we are very much in favor.

 

Mr. Conley spoke about the numerous complaints about filming in the community and that CB 2 has been logging the permits since August.  He said CB 2 will be meeting with the Mayor’s Office on December 7, 2011 and that he wants to have a new set of rules.  The film crews come through and businesses are negatively impacted. Production companies offer donations to organizations in the community, but this is not the answer.  We want them to shop locally, and why not use the local businesses.  We want coordination about how many permits are being issued, at any given time in a radius of an area and how many times does one Avenue have to be impacted in one year.  Mr. Conley said during the summer there were 5 shows in one day. 

 

He said there are a number of cars parked illegally and we are losing parking.  This is too much for one community to bear and there has to be a better way to coordinate all the permits.  Right now we have three production companies filming in LIC.

 

Mr. Conley said a one day shoot turns into a three day event as the parking signs go up in advance. Mr. Conley said we certainly want the jobs but not at the expense of the inconvenience.

 

Mr. Conley made the following announcements:

 

  • 108th Community Council Christmas Party would take place on December 17, 2011.
  • John Vincent Daniels Square Parks new trees were planted around the park and new plantings around the light pole would be planted, as the area is in disrepair.
  • Anna Bridge, board member had twins.
  • December 17, 2011, Breakfast with Santa in Hunters Point.
  • CB 2 will be holding their annual toy drive for needy children.

 

Mr. Conley welcomed Claudia Filomena, of the Community Affairs Unit.

 

Ms. Filomena provided an update on the filming issues, however comments were inaudible.

 

Mr. Conley provided an update about locations that are selling flowers outside their stores.   Consumer Affairs said they are legal because they have a stoop permit.  Mr. Conley said he was under the impression that you could not sell flowers outside unless they were sold inside. 

 

Marie Konecko requested an update about the "zero tolerance of wares" position for which the community board had advocated.

 

Mr. Conley spoke of the raids across New York City regarding gentlemen clubs.  According to the 108th Police Precinct, no violations issue against Gallaghers.

 

Mr. Conley said he submitted photos to CB 2 and DOT as he observed truck traffic such as waste transfer trucks, tractor trailers and tour buses going north on 48th Street coming from Maspeth, exiting off the BQE to get to Laurel Hill Boulevard and then turning left to get back onto the BQE.

 

Marie Konecko, CB 2 Board Member announced there would be a Holiday Boutique at Sunnyside Community Services on Sunday from 11- 4.

 

Terrie Adams announced there would be a Tree Lighting Ceremony in Hunters Point at 6:00 pm.

 

Ms. Konecko spoke about the numerous complaints concerning news boxes.  Mr. Conley said the boxes are there due to the first amendment but suggested calling CB 2 with the exact location.

 

Mr. Conley reported he had a meeting with Council Member Van Bramer regarding the plans for the Beautification Project under the #7 Line at 46th Street, 40th Street and 33rd Street, which is moving through the process.  Mr. Conley said he is talking to the Sunnyside BID to put in uniformed news boxes that look good and are maintained well.  In addition, they are trying to get one at 61st Street, but are waiting for DOT to come back with an update.

 

Mr. Conley provided an update about food vendor carts, and that many people like them.  He asked why there is a double set of standards.  If you go to a restaurant, there is a letter rating, but none on food carts.  The City Council has introduced legislation to try to have a rating for the food carts.  These carts are supposed to go back to be cleaned at the end of the day.  Mr. Conley said we are working with DOT to get bollards and chains so carts cannot get in to 46th Street, 40th Street and 33rd Street.

 

In response to concerns raised by a board member regarding 58th Street, Mr. Conley said he is still working with the DOT regarding 58th Street and that it needs to be reworked.

 

Mr. Conley asked that all CB 2 members must read and sign the Equal Employment Opportunity Document.

 

City Planning Report

Ms. Lee announced that on December 12, 2011, the City Planning Commission will certify three applications in CB 2.  Two of them are site selection and acquisition applications for city facilities that are already in existence.

 

  1. Headquarters for FDNY Technical Services Division on 47th Avenue between 34th and 35th street which was established shortly after September 11, and is the division in the Fire Department that houses emergency equipment.  In addition to being a warehouse, there are administrative offices with 40 people who work on site between 6 and 7 pm.

 

  1. Vehicle Storage Facility – Sanitation Department Central Repair Division has been operating on 58th Street, and has 722,000 square feet.  One division in the facility is the truck maintenance division that repairs all the large vehicles with the DOS. They have a license agreement on a full square block across the street so vehicles that are awaiting repair and service are parked on the vehicle storage facility.  They need to come in for additional site selection and acquisition so they can have an official lease for the property.

 

  1. Zoning Text Amendment that Jet Blue is proposing to allow roof top signs not for advertising signs but for business signs for zoning lots that front on Queens Plaza between 23rd Street on the West and Sunnyside Yards on the East.  The text change will allow Jet Blue to put a sign for themselves on the roof of the old Brewster Building between Queens Plaza North between 27th Street and 28th Street. Jet Blue plans to move into the new building next year and they would like to be able to put a sign on their roof once they move in.

 

Questions were entertained.

 

Ms. Lee explained that a business sign advertises a business that is in the particular building.  Jet Blue will be in the Brewster Building advertising their business. Ms. Lee said an advertising sign is a sign that advertises a product and that a company isn’t in the building on which the sign sits. The zoning text allows only one sign per building which is on a first come first served. The text requires the sign to be individual cut letters applied to a rack.  The Jet Blue sign rack is 41 feet tall with 75 feet wide and the letters are 21 feet.

 

Ms. Lee explained the public review process would begin December 12, 2011.

 

VOTES

BSA Calendar 23-10 Queens Plaza South – Calendar #154-11-A

 

BSA application to seek a reversal of a DOB determination that the non-illuminated sign located a top the building on the site is not legal non-conforming advertising sign that may be maintained and altered.

 

A motion was made and seconded to oppose this BSA application.

 

In Favor                       29                    Opposed:  0                 Abstentions:        3

 

Chairman present and not voting.

 

BSA Calendar 68-01/05 Queens Boulevard – Calendar #271-90-BZ

 

BSA Application for an application for an extension of term of a zoning variance permitting automobile repair (use group 16) and used car sales (use group 16) in an R7X/C2-3 District.

 

A motion was made and seconded to support the application as long as the applicant provided they remove the flags and banners and makes improvements to the landscaping.

 

In favor:                        29                    Opposed:    2               Abstentions:      1

 

Chairman present and not voting.

 

City Planning – (E) Designation Text Amendment – N 1200090 ZRY

 

E Designation Text Amendment – This program is to clarify the text and removes obsolete provisions from zoning resolution Section 11-15 (environmental requirements) originally established in 1983 the proposed modifications would also streamline the administration of the (E) program, result in increased transparency and easier tracking of hazardous materials, air quality and noise environmental requirements, and enhance existing enforcement mechanisms.

 

A motion was made and seconded to approve the application.

 

In favor:                        29                                Opposed:     0              Abstentions:      1

 

Chairman present and not voting.

 

City Services & Public Safety Committee

 

Mr. O’Brien reported that we still do not have a hearing on the Gentlemen’s Club, Gypsy Rose at 42-50 21st Street; we did file an opposition and have been in touch with the SLA.

 

Lapchi, at 62-02 Roosevelt Avenue were trying to apply for a BSA application to put in a dance floor, went to a hearing.  CB 2 opposed and SLA will decide.

 

The Oracle Club will come back to the City Services Public Safety Committee and are not seeking an On Premises Liquor License and will limit their hours.

 

Mr. O’Brien said the City Services Committee review approximately 19 applications a month.

 

Environment Committee

 

Ms. Morehead reported the Environment Committee did not meeting last month and would not meet in December.  She provided an update on the hearings on hydro-fracking and comment period has been extended.  There is lot of interest in this matter and the EPA is involved.  There would be a meeting with the Newtown Creek Group on Monday at 6:00 pm

 

Health and Human Services

 

Ms. Terrano said the committee had a site visit at Elmhurst Hospital.  The Hospital is bursting at the seams.  The emergency room was like a three ring circus and patients were being jockeyed all over.

 

Ms. Terrano said the committee will be looking at facilities in the area for people who do not have coverage to see what facilities are available to them.  The Committee will not have a meeting in December but will meet in January and will provide a report in February.

 

Mr. Conley said health care is a top priority and we have experienced a population explosion especially in Hunters Point and one thing people don’t think about is where do you go for medical care. Mr. Conley said we have partnered with Queens Mt. Sinai to see how they will better serve that portion of the district.  Mr. Conley said when Hunters Point South was announced we told HPD and EDC that we must develop space for medical facilities.

 

Transportation Committee

 

Mr. Conley reported on the following:

 

Transportation Committee meeting will take place in December.

 

Thanked Al Volpe who brought up the issue of parking regulations on Skillman Avenue.

 

Mr. Conley said we are trying to get funding for the Woodside BID and are looking into next year to see if there is funding.  Spoke to the Council Member.

 

 

Respectfully submitted by:

 

MA Gurrado

 

 

Sponsored by Con Ed

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