Manhattan CB4 Newsletter November 2010

Visit for CB4’s expanded and regularly updated on-line newsletter.

POLICE PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETINGS

Manhattan CB4 Newsletter November 2010

Visit for CB4’s expanded and regularly updated on-line newsletter.

Midtown North Police Precinct:

November 16th(3rd Tuesday of every month)

Fountain House, 425 W. 47th St. (9th/10th), 7:30 PM

13th Police Precinct:

November 16th(3rd Tuesday of every month)

Stationhouse, 230 E. 21st St. (2nd/3rd), 6:30 PM

Midtown South Police Precinct:

November18th(3rd Thursday of every month)

New Yorker Hotel, Eighth Avenue (34th/35th), 7:00 PM

visit

10th Police Precinct:

November 24th(last Wednesday of every month,)

HudsonGuildSr.Center, 119 9th Ave. (17th/18th) 7:30PM

PSA 4: covers Fulton & Elliot-Chelsea Houses

November 19th(usually 3rd Tuesday of every month)

130 Ave. C (8-9thSts.), 7:00 PM

Manhattan CB4 Newsletter September 2010

Visit for CB4’s expanded and regularly updated on-line newsletter.

ALTERNATE SIDE PARKING RULES SUSPENSION CALENDAR.The City suspends alternate side parking regulations on 37 legal and religious holidays. This includes 7dates in October 2010: 11/1 (Mon.), 11/2 (Tue.), 11/5 (Fri.), 11/11 (Thu.), 11/16 (Tue.), 11/17 (Wed.), 11/18 (Thu.)

THE POLITICS OF DEVELOPMENT: MOYNIHAN STATION AND THE COMPLEXITY OF MAJOR PUBLIC PROJECTS. Wednesday, November 17, 2010 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Theresa Lang Community & Student Center, Arnhold Hall, 55 West 13th Street (between Fifth and Sixth Avenues), 2nd Floor. The Port Authority Lecture Series is presented by Milano, The New School for Management and Urban Policy, The New School Graduate Program in International Affairs, and Center for New York City Affairs.

Nearly 400,000 people use Penn Station every day, twice the number that came through when it was built. In 1993, the late Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan proposed the conversion of the Farley Post Office building into a new Penn Station. Twenty years later, the project is finally ready to break ground despite longstanding support from nearly every stakeholder. What lay behind the delays? Why are delays in the nature of so many major public development projects? Are there lessons here for future planning? What are the prospects for the transformation of Manhattan's far west side?

Admission is free but you must reserve a seat. Please email or call 212.229.5418.

FREE LEGAL CLINIC. Housing Conservation Coordinators offers a free legal clinic every Monday night (except on holidays) from at 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Visitors must call the front desk to reserve a spot. Only the first eight callers will be able to reserve an appointment. Those eight reserved spots will be seen on a first-come, first-served basis during the night of the clinic. The clinic is open to everyone regardless of income or location of residence. Please call us at 212-541-5996 or visit us at 777 Tenth Avenue, NY10019.

ARTSPEAK WITH NAYLAND BLAKE. Tuesday, November 2, 1:30 - 2:30 pm at Katie Murphy Amphitheatre

Fred P. Pomerantz Art and DesignCenter, first floor, Seventh Avenue at 27 Street.

Nayland Blake is an artist, writer, and educator whose work addresses issues about the artist’s own racially mixed background, sexual identity, and body image. His work is included in the collections of MoMA, the WhitneyMuseum, the Studio Museum of Harlem, LA MoCa, and the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, among others. In 1994 he co-curated the exhibition “In a Different Light,” the first major museum exhibition to examine the impact of queer artists on contemporary art. This event is co-sponsored by the FIT Diversity Council and the Fine Arts department.

BYE BYE KITTY!!! EXHIBITION PREVIEW WITH JOE EARLE. Tuesday, November 16, 6-8 p.m. at Katie Murphy Amphitheatre, Fred P. Pomerantz Art and Design Center, first floor, Seventh Avenue at 27 Street.

Joe Earle, director of the Japan Society Gallery, will preview the Japan Society’s spring 2011 exhibition, Bye Bye Kitty!!!: Between Heaven and Hell in Contemporary Japanese Art. This exhibition will move beyond semi-ironic narratives of cuteness and powerlessness to find traditional viewpoints melded with perceptions of the present in radically creative, unsettling combinations. Earle will introduce paintings, objects, photographs, installations, and video by the artists included in the show. This event is presented by The Museum at FIT.