How can the distinctive urban identities of the Greenpoint and Williamsburg waterfronts be preserved as the implemention of the 2005 rezoning transforms the area forever? Illustrating the character of these vibrant communities with snapshots of daily life, this exhibit of photographs and maps urges city officials and the public to insist that these features are incorporated into plans for the future. Maps and text prepared by the Municipal Art Society complement images by urban photographer Giles Ashford urging city officials and developers to incorporate these features into plans for the future.
Events
Reception: Waterfront in Transition: Developing Brooklyn’s Green Crescent
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog New York City
How Mamdani Can Fix NYC’s Neglected Greenways
This vital transportation infrastructure needs a lot of TLC by the new mayor.
Cycle of Rage: NYC Is A HELLSCAPE For Pedestrians
We can apportion the blame later in the day, but the greatest walkable city in North America is completely impassible to people on foot or in wheelchairs.
Gov. Hochul’s Car Insurance Proposal is a Disaster for Crash Victims’ Rights
As a state that values walking and biking, we cannot allow the governor to gut the rights of the people most at risk — especially since it won't lower insurance rates anyway.
Universal School Streets Will Be a Heavy Lift for Mamdani: Advocates
Can New York be the Paris of America? Mayor Mamdani will have to get to work on the DOT's "School Streets" program to make that happen.
Monday’s Headlines: Deliver the Goods Edition
Delivery workers braving the snow have more money in their pockets after judges threw out two app company lawsuits on Friday. Plus more news.
Driverless Vehicles — Who Needs Them?
That headline is not sarcastic — I mean it literally: Who will benefit from driverless cars?





