Skip to Content
Streetsblog New York City home
Streetsblog New York City home
Log In
Bicycle Parking

HarperCollins Adds Employee Bike Parking in Midtown

Details are vague, but it looks like we can add book publisher HarperCollins to the list of New York companies providing bike parking. This office memo came in today over the tipwire:

As we continue to integrate HarperGreen into our workplace, we are excited to announce that New York employees are invited to join the new bicycle rack program, located at our 10 East 53rd Street building.

Participating employees will be allowed to park their bikes in a designated area during work hours. Due to building limitations, we have only a few slots, so this program will rotate on a monthly schedule to allow anyone interested to participate.

With the Bikes in Buildings Bill still in limbo at City Hall, it's nice to see another employer stepping up of its own accord. 

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog New York City

Adams Considering Letting Midtown Business Group Issue Parking Tickets So NYPD Can Tackle ‘More Serious Issues’

The Department of Finance retracted its proposal to allow the 34th Street Partnership to be the first business improvement district empowered to enforce city parking rules after we started asking about it.

December 5, 2024

Could ChatGPT Make America More Walkable?

No, generative AI shouldn't plan a whole city — but a new study argues it could help identify gaps in our sidewalk networks, tree canopies, and more.

December 5, 2024

Thursday’s Headlines: The Case of the Misidentified Getaway Bike Edition

Wednesday's wall-to-wall coverage of a Midtown assassination had a small transportation angle. Plus more news.

December 5, 2024

City Scales Back Hugely Popular Fifth Ave. Holiday Open Street Despite Sales Boosts

Mayor Adams is the Grinch who stole his own car-free Christmas shopping spree!

December 4, 2024

The ‘Instacart Loophole’: Council Seeks To Expand Minimum Wage to Grocery Deliveristas

City pols want to close a loophole that is allowing grocery delivery app companies like Instacart to get around paying their workers the deliverista minimum.

December 4, 2024
See all posts