Food Policy The City of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio Food Metrics Report 2021 Cover Photo Credit: Mayor's Office of Food Policy 1 1 ADDRESSING FOOD INSECURITY IN NEW YORK CITY LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR OF FOOD POLICY 2 IMPROVING CITY FOOD PROCUREMENT AND SERVICE APPENDIX INCREASING HEALTHY FOOD ACCESS AND AWARENESS 3 4 SUPPORTING A JUST AND SUSTAINABLE FOOD SYSTEM Photo Credit: Mayor's Office of Food Policy 3 Kate MacKenzie, M.S., R.D. Executive Director The Mayor’s Office of Food Policy -ETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR Dear Fellow New Yorkers , Despite the significant challenges faced over this fiscal year, the City’s commitment to building back a stronger and more equitable food system has never been stronger. We believe access to nutritious food in a dignified manner is a fundamental human right. It is our responsibility as a city to ensure that all residents have the ability and opportunity to access healthy, affordable, and culturally appropriate food. This past year the City has made significant improvements to its' emergency food network. I am proud to say that for the first-time the City has begun offering fresh produce and increased the variety of culturally appropriate food available through the Pandemic- Food Reserve Emergency Distribution (P-FRED) program. My Office also released our first ever Citywide Goals & Strategy for the Implementation of the Good Food Purchasing initiative, establishing a transparent, clear foundation for tracking the City’s food purchasing: who supplies our food, what we serve and to whom, and how we are performing against (5) key values each tied to clear data and metrics: nutrition, support for local economies, a valued food production and delivery workforce, environmental sustainability, and animal welfare. However, we know the pandemic exacerbated the deep inequities that exist in our food system. That is why in February of this year, my Office released Food Forward NYC, the City’s first ever ten-year food policy plan. The implicit charge of Food Forward NYC was to reset food policy in New York City and provide a systems approach that examines all dimensions of issues such as hunger and sustainability. Food Forward NYC provides a comprehensive policy framework to reach a more equitable, sustainable, and healthy food system by 2031 and was especially timely given the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on NYC’s food systems. The Food Metrics Report provides a snapshot of the production, processing, distribution, and consumption of food provided by City agencies to communities across all five boroughs and spotlights the progress the City is making towards building a resilient and equitable food system. As a result of the ongoing impacts of COVID-19, City agencies continue to adapt and identify new and innovative ways to serve New Yorkers. Like last year, in-person programming and meal provision continued to be on pause for many agencies throughout Fiscal Year 2021 (FY 2021). As such, this yearȇs data is not comparable to data prior to 2020. Finally, it should be noted that the Food Metrics Report captures outputs rather than outcomes. As we as a city begin to shift from emergency towards recovery, we know we must use this moment to truly re-imagine our food system. Together, we are building back an even stronger and more resilient food system. I would like to thank Mayor Bill de Blasio, our Deputy Mayors, and the many Commissioners and agency staff that support the policies and services that advance our food system to better promote the health of all New Yorkers and our planet. Sincerely, Photo Credit: ayorȇs ffice of ood olicy 4 5 FOOD RESPONSE DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC With the onset of “New York State on Pause” Executive Order on March 22, 2020, all non-essential businesses statewide including restaurants were ordered to close. The Mayor made it clear that no New Yorker should experience hunger as a result of the pandemic. As such, an interagency “Food Czar team,” was assembled to address these challenges head-on. The team involved staff from the Mayor’s Office of Food Policy, Department of Sanitation, Emergency Management, New York City Economic Development Corporation, Department of Transportation, Taxi and Limousine Commission, and many others. This team focused on two distinct problems: 1) the need to combat food insecurity caused by the pandemic, and 2) the need to secure and protect the City’s food supply chain. On April 15, 2020, Mayor de Blasio and the Food Czar team released the Feeding New York report, outlining the programs put in place to meet the needs of food insecure New Yorkers. Major tenets of the plan included a $25M investment in the City’s pantry system, the establishment of a $50 million emergency food reserve, and the creation of GetFood NYC. GetFood NYC included the Department of Education (DOE) Grab & Go Meal program, the Emergency Food Home-Delivered Meal (EFD) program, and increased support and coordination for pantries and other emergency food distribution efforts. Department of Education Grab & Go Meals When New York City schools shut down in March 2020, students no longer had consistent access to high quality, nutritious breakfast and lunch every weekday. The Department of Education quickly pivoted to offerings meals to any community member to pick-up at schools and take home. These free Grab & Go meals were available at over 500 school sites all over the city, serving any New Yorker, including adults, no questions asked. With the return of full-time learning in school on September 13, 2021, the DOE returned to serving universal breakfast and lunch at all school and the Grab & Go community model for adults concluded. Between March 2020 and September 2021, over 130 million meals were distributed to children and adults across New York City. GetFood Emergency Home Food Delivery Program For New Yorkers who could not go out, had no one to go out for them, and could not afford private delivery options, the City created the GetFood Emergency Food Home Delivery (EFD) program. This program delivered food directly to New Yorkers in their homes. People who needed it could enroll through 311, an online portal, or an Authorized Enroller Dashboard, which allowed community-based organizations to order meals for clients they already had trusted relationships, as well as manage recurring orders and update individuals’ account information as needed. In addition to a standard meal, vegetarian, Kosher, and Halal options were available. Between March 2020 and October 2021, over 129 million meals were delivered to the homes of New Yorkers. Photo Credit: NYC Department of Education 6 7 Photo Credit: Mercy Center Bronx - P-FRED Distribution Coordinating Food and Funds to Food Pantries New York City’s network of soup kitchens and food pantries not only faced extraordinary increases in demand and staff shortages resulting from COVID-19, but also had to quickly implement to new operating standards, including social distancing, utilizing PPE, and transitioning to pre-boxed offerings. To support these efforts, the Food Czar team distributed $25 million in direct funding assistance. Funding could be used for food, operational expenses related to the COVID-19 response; supplies, including PPE and food packaging; staffing; transportation for meal delivery; costs to support pop-up emergency feeding distribution; equipment for expanded operations; technology costs related to COVID-19; and outreach related to benefits enrollment. P andemic Emergency Food Reserve At the start of the pandemic, the City closely monitored the food supply chain. As a precautionary measure, the Mayor called for the creation of a $50 million emergency food stockpile or “food reserve” to provide immediate access to sufficient, nutritious food supply to support emergency feeding operations resulting from the COVID-19 response in the event of supply chain disruptions, extreme increases in demand, or another emergency event. Fortunately, real supply chain disruptions never materialized, however, food insecurity rates continued to grow. In August 2020, the Administration made the decision to transition this stockpile into a new program, the Pandemic Food Reserve Emergency Distribution Program, also known as P-FRED. This program provides direct food resources to hundreds of pantries and community organizations across the city that continue to experience high demand as a result of COVID-19. The most distinct feature of this program is that for the first time, the City began offering fresh, high-quality produce. Other key elements include recipient organizations selecting the produce that they want, when they want it, and serving organizations who are both long-standing food pantries, as well as new operations stood up as a result of the pandemic. Between the program’s launch in September 2020 and November 2021, nearly 30 million pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables and over 10 million pounds of shelf- stable food were distributed to over 400 emergency food providers across the city. 8 9 GrowNYC Emergency Food Access Report During the COVID-19 pandemic, GrowNYC was funded by DSNY to perform essential food access services to protect the health and safety of all New Yorkers. GrowNYC was provided with the resources to operate all their food access programs (Greenmarket, Farmstand, Fresh Food Box) with COVID-19 safety measures such as line control, sanitizing stations, and greater access to free local produce. They also opened more Farmstands and established an Emergency Fresh Food Box program that serviced low income New Yorkers who were unemployed or struggling with the pandemic in high need neighborhoods. The GrowNYC Emergency Food Access Program achieved the following in FY 2021: Emergency Food Box, 7/1/2020 – 06/30/2021 • 25 Active Sites Operating once/week • 206,040 Total Boxes Distributed as of 06/30/2021 • 1,546,740 Total Meals Distributed as of 06/30/2021 • 41 Greenmarket Sites Operating with COVID-19 safety measures in place • 2,259 Greenmarkets Open Days • 70,319 Greenmarket SNAP Transactions Farmstand Program, 7/1/2020 – 06/30/2021 • 17 Farmstands Operating • 298 Farmstand Open Days • 202,071 Pounds Farmstand Produce Distributed • 252 Donations to Emergency Feeding Programs • 36,690 Pounds Donated to Emergency Feeding Programs • 2,011 Farmstand SNAP Transactions Fresh Food Box Program, 7/1/2020 – 06/30/2021 • 16 Fresh Food Box Distribution Sites Operating • 317 Fresh Food Box Distributions Days • 32,517 Fresh Food Boxes Distributed • 1,379 Fresh Food Box SNAP Transactions Governors Island Farm Program, 7/1/2020 – 06/30/2021 • 13,572 pounds of GI Produce Distributed (Free) Transitioning to Recovery As the City continue d to recover and re-open, the administration focused on transitioning from emergency to recovery programming. While the GetFood programs have had a tremendous impact, they were designed to be temporary, emergency relief programs, and were authorized as an emergency rule. At the same time, we know the dramatic rise in food insecurity will not go away any time soon and we are committed to continuing to meet this need and ensuring individuals have access to continued food assistance. Furthermore, the City has allocated additional $27 million to P-FRED through Fiscal Year 2022. MOFP, in partnership with the Human Resources Administration, is continuing to improve and refine P-FRED, including increasing the variety of produce offered and ensuring even more culturally appropriate foods are available. Baseline funding for the City’s Emergency Food Assistance Program (EFAP) increased by $3.6M, now bringing the program's annual budget to $23.8M. The City also invested an additional $900,000 in equipment grants to build capacity in our City’s pantries and $600,000 to fund technology upgrades for the City’s emergency food network, resulting in better data and visibility into the types of food moving across the city. All these efforts are helping to ensure that we have a healthier, more resilient emergency food network going forward. Photo Credit: Mayoral Photography Office 10 11 Greenmarket Program, 7/1/2020 – 06/30/2021 Simply put, food insecurity is the lack of access, at times, to enough nutritionally adequate food for an active, healthy life for all members of a household. Families experiencing food insecurity may worry that food will run out before they have enough money to buy more, eat less than they should to stretch their food dollars, or be unable to afford to eat nutritious, balanced meals. New York City, like many other local, state, and national entities, relies on retrospective data provided by Feeding America to estimate the annual number of food insecure individuals at the county-level. Indicator: Food Insecurity The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) monitors the extent and severity of food insecurity in U.S. households through an annual, nationally representative survey. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, the City’s food insecurity rate had steadily declined over the past several years and in 2019 the number of food insecure New Yorkers was just over 1 million individuals. However, much of this progress was upended by the pandemic. During the pandemic, Feeding America developed models to predict changes in food insecurity as a result of COVID-19. Using these models, the projected number of food insecure New Yorkers in 2021 is approximately 1.4 million individuals. PART 1. ADDRESSING FOOD INSECURITY IN NEW YORK CITY Photo Credit: Mayor's Office of Food Policy 12 13 FOOD INSECURITY Food Insecurity Rate Source: Gundersen, C., Strayer, M., Dewey, A., Hake, M., & Engelhard, E. (2021). Map the Meal Gap 2021: An Analysis of County and Congressional District Food Insecurity and County Food Cost in the United States in 2019. Feeding America. 487,242 1,631,969 1,436,952 STATEN ISLAND QUEENS MANHATTAN BRONX 221,350 42,390 207,260 235,660 Estimated Total Population 2019 Estimated Food-insecure Population 9.7% 16.4% 12.7% 8.7% 12.5% 8,422,715 1,054,580 2,281,959 2,584,593 BROOKLYN 348,920 13.5% NEW YORK CITY Food Insecurity Rate represents 1M people. represents 1M people. Meal Gap Feeding America has done analyses to project national food insecurity data to the county level and identify where there is a meal gap, the meals missing from the homes of families and individuals struggling with food insecurity. In 2019 (the latest available data), New York City was missing nearly 180 million meals. 180,282,600 35,431,500 40,386,600 STATEN ISLAND QUEENS MANHATTAN BRONX 37,840,200 7,075,700 59,648,600BROOKLYN NEW YORK CITY Source: Gundersen, C., Strayer, M., Dewey, A., Hake, M., & Engelhard, E. (2021). Map the Meal Gap 2021: An Analysis of County and Congressional District Food Insecurity and County Food Cost in the United States in 2019. Feeding America. 14 15 Supply Gap Several years ago, the Mayor's Office of Food Policy (MOFP) partnered with emergency food providers to develop a more robust metric, the “Supply Gap,” that tracks neighborhood-by-neighborhood levels of unmet food need, alongside the various supplies of food going into each neighborhood. At a high-level the Supply Gap is simply the difference between the raw neighborhood need for emergency food and the supply of emergency food going into a neighborhood. When the pandemic hit, MOFP enhanced the Supply Gap metric to meet the moment, by adding new COVID-specific supplies of food and layering in data on critical nuances, such as real-time neighborhood-level unemployment rates and the presence of undocumented populations that were ineligible for or afraid to access public aid. The City uses this data to inform policymakers and food distributors about where additional food is most needed, how much is needed, and how incremental deliveries could help to close the gap. The Supply Gap map can be found at nyc.gov/supplygap. *Darker shading indicates greater unmet need for emergency food Supply Gap 16 17 FOOD INSECURITY Emergency Food Assistance Program The Human Resources Administration’s (HRA) Emergency Food Assistance Program (EFAP) seeks to improve the nutrition of New Yorkers who are experiencing food insecurity. It does this by providing nutritious food to emergency food programs (food pantries and community kitchens). Food items meet the NYC Food Standards and are selected based on the nutritional, cultural, and dietary needs of the diverse communities of NYC. The City of New York has made it a priority to invest City Tax-Levied dollars into an emergency food program, thereby continuing to support the provision of food and funding to providers. We remain committed to supporting the city’s emergency food providers with purchases of nutritious food and are working to connect food insecure New Yorkers with food assistance benefits. In Fiscal Year 2021, EFAP distributed 13,767,104 pounds of shelf stable and frozen foods. In the same period, EFAP programs reported serving more than 30,490,881 people (this is a self-reported, duplicated statistic). Going forward, the City will be factoring in results of the Supply Gap analysis into allocations for pantries participating in EFAP. This will allow for more equitable distribution of emergency food across the city. SNAP The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) program serves over 1. 6 million New York City, or 20 percent of the population on average each month. BRONX BROOKLYN MANHATTAN QUEENS STATEN ISLAND CITYWIDE 477,090 589,653 235,719 316,349 66,168 1,684,979 MEASURE AND DISTRIBUTION OF SNAP RECIPIENTS SNAP Recipients, FY 2021 Monthly Average Source: NYC Human Resources Administration Photo Credit: Mayoral Photography Office 18 19 FOOD INSECURITY In FY 2021, SNAP Support Services conducted virtual outreach at 165 community sites. In previous years, SNAP Support Services also conducted outreach at three SNAP facilitated enrollment programs, but this outreach was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In previous years, this program also conducted presentations at various community-based, human services, and government organizations, and monitored SNAP outreach activity at community-based organizations. These outreach activities were also suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The budget for the SNAP Outreach Services Program for FY 2021 was $1.1 million. HRA has worked to make applying for benefits programs easy and accessible to all New Yorkers through the ACCESS HRA (AHRA) initiative. Clients and members of the public interacting with HRA and the Department of Social Services (DSS) can access information and services in multiple languages online, in person, or telephonically. The Access HRA mobile app is also available in seven languages and provides access to clients’ HRA cases. The Department of Social Services (DSS) Office of Advocacy and Outreach (OAO) conducts targeted outreach campaigns to organizations serving specific populations, including older adults, LGBTQI, persons with disabilities and immigrant communities, to expand benefits access to SNAP benefits through ACCESS HRA. OAO conducts presentations and attends resource fairs, farmers markets, and other events to promote SNAP awareness and increase engagement. In Federal FY 2020, OAO facilitated AHRA trainings for 4,132 Community Based Organization (CBO) staff who provide SNAP enrollment services to their clients. Three-quarters of those (3,025 staff) were trained between April and June 2020 to support clients experiencing food insecurity during the COVID-19 crisis. ACCESS HRA trainings cover topics including SNAP applications, recertifications, mobile document upload, and/or case management through the AHRA Provider Portal. By the end of FY 2020, there were more than 300 CBOs enrolled in the Provider Portal. OAO also collaborates with selected partner CBOs and City agencies, to provide additional information about benefits and to provide enrollment assistance via AHRA at these locations. On-site support was suspended in March 2020 and continued to be suspended throughout FY 2021. Footnote: The SNAP Outreach Program follows the Federal Fiscal Year calender (10/01/19-09/30/20) THE 2019 SNAP PARTICIPATION RA TE FOR OLDER ADULTS WAS 7 5. 6% SNAP Benefits for Older Adults Since September 2014, the Benefits Data Trust (BDT) and the Department of Social Services (DSS ) partnership has sought to create systemic changes for public benefits access, focusing on widely available benefit programs across the five boroughs of NYC and those that research has shown improve health, education, employment and/or mobility. While the program has expanded to support people of all ages with SNAP application assistance, the focus of helping low-income, older New Yorkers access multiple benefits such as health insurance, rent freeze programs and heating assistance, remains a priority. Using sophisticated data-matching analytics and technology, paired with a contact center model, this program has sent 305,000 mail-based outreaches to likely- eligible older adult (60+) households. More than 51,700 applications for multiple public benefits have been submitted on behalf of older adult households, including 41,600 SNAP applications on ACCESS HRA. BDT has responded to the COVID-19 public health emergency by fielding a higher volume of calls resulting from referrals from other groups and agencies across the City. Since mid-March, BDT has received 1,500 referral calls and submitted 1,260 SNAP applications as a result of these calls. The Department for the Aging (DFTA) also includes a SNAP evaluation in their intake form. The average monthly number of SNAP recipients age 65 and older for FY 2021 is 3 54,419. The 2019 SNAP participation rate (the percent receiving benefits among those who were eligible) for older adults (ages 60+) in NYC was 75.6%. The national participation rate for older adults as of 2018 was 48%. 1 SNAP Outreach Programs HRA’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Support Services educates the public about SNAP benefits to maximize the City’s use of available federal programs to increase the purchasing power of low- income New Yorkers. SNAP Support Services provides SNAP trainings and presentations, prescreens potentially eligible applicants, and assists with the SNAP application process. 1USDA Food and Nutrition Service, 2021; Accessed August 30, 2021 at https://fns-prod.azureedge.net/sites/ default/files/resource-files/Trends2016-2018.pdf) 20 21 PART 2. IMPROVING CITY FOOD PROCUREMENT AND SERVICE Agency Meals and Food Standards Each year New York City spends approximately half a billion dollars on food expenditures. New York City uses the scale of its food procurement and food service programs to purchase and provide food that meets high nutrition standards, and where possible, is sourced regionally. The Mayor’s Office of Food Policy oversees the Good Food Purchasing initiative for City agencies that procure and serve food to improve the institutional plate through the values set forth in the Good Food Purchasing framework. The categories for procurement action include nutrition, environmental sustainability, valued workforce, animal welfare, and local economies. New York City has existing frameworks, including the NYC Food Standards, through which City agencies are already advancing healthy procurement practices. The Good Food Purchasing framework continues be integrated into ongoing procurement strategies in order to further advance our values of healthy food for people and the planet through procurement and provision to New Yorkers. The Agency Standards for Meals/Snacks Purchased and Served (Food Standards) were established by Mayoral Executive Order 122 of 2008 and set nutrition requirements for the foods purchased and meals and snacks served by City agencies and their sub-contractors. The Food Standards are an integral part of the City’s effort to increase access to healthy foods by improving the nutritional quality of food served in City programs. They help to combat some of the structural inequities that make healthy eating inaccessible for those with limited resources by ensuring that any New Yorker accessing meals or snacks from City agencies and their sub-contractors will be served more nutritious foods. To keep abreast with emerging guidelines, research and nutritional science, the Food Standards are reviewed and revised at least once every three years. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the revision process is delayed, and the City expects to release the latest revisions in 2022. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Standards applied to approximately 230 million meals and snacks served per year in 11 City agencies, and across a variety of settings, including schools, older adult centers, homeless shelters, public hospitals and care facilities, childcare centers, after school programs, and correctional facilities. From July 2020 to June 2021, 10 City agencies served over 151 million meals and snacks including more than 105 million meals and snacks in schools. Due to COVID-19, program closures and shifts in meal service were consistently reported across agencies. As a result, the number of meals and snacks served continues to be lower than prior to the pandemic. Emergency meals served through GetFood NYC programs are not included in the total number of meals and snacks served. From July 2020 through June 2021, agencies had an average compliance of 95% with the Food Standards . See Appendix G for full data on Agency Food Standards. 2 For this reporting period, compliance for each agency is calculated by summing the number of programs compliant with each standard and dividing by the sum of the number of programs to which each standard applies. Average agency compliance is weighted by the proportion of meals/snacks served by each agency. 22 23 FOOD SERVICE DOE Food Procurement The New York City Department of Education (NYCDOE)’s Office of Food and Nutrition Services (OFNS) operates the largest school food service program in the United States, spending more than $200 million annually on food, and serving, in a typical year, more than 950,000 meals daily. As in FY 2020, however, FY 2021, the term covered by this report, was not a typical year. As New York City managed the ongoing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, OFNS was a key part of the City’s food relief efforts aimed at ensuring food security for all New York City residents. The City welcomed students back to school in September 2020, although most received instruction remotely and only about 30 to 40% of students reported to buildings for instruction, and offered take-out breakfasts and lunches for students receiving remote instruction and for adults of the general public as well. During FY 2021 NYCDOE served over 75 million meals to children and over 30 million meals to adults. OFNS continues to be committed to innovative meals that help students make better food choices. In addition to promoting local foods, NYCDOE expanded meatless only options on both Mondays and Fridays in the spring of 2021. Increasing the number of meatless options is an important sustainability and health initiative. In FY 2022, OFNS plans to code school menus to identify vegan and vegetarian items for students citywide to expose students to the benefits of a vegetarian diet OFNS is committed to realizing the City’s mission that no one in our City should go hungry, even when school is not in session. OFNS supported enrichment programs in schools during school holiday and during the weekend as well as summer meals during a typical year. As mentioned earlier, NYCDOE did not stop serving the community meals throughout the COVID-19 crisis, and continues to offer meals to students in schools, as well as to children attending school remotely. Investments have been made in infrastructure and technology to drive student engagement and improve the student dining experience. OFNS has committed to improving the cafeteria experience of each child, investing in menu research and development, cafeteria décor, and incorporating student voices into menu decisions. Photo Credit: Mayor's Office of Food Policy Salad Bars in Hospitals Prior to COVID-19, NYC Health + Hospitals offered prepackaged and prepared salads to order at on-site food vendors in nine facilities: in Manhattan Hospital Center, Bellevue, and Henry J. Carter Post-Acute; in the Bronx at Jacobi Hospital; in Queens at Queens and Elmhurst Hospitals; in Brooklyn at Kings County, Coney Island, and Woodhull Hospitals; and in Staten Island at Seaview Hospital. Due to COVID-19, salad bars are not currently operating, however, Health + Hospitals has begun offering packaged salad options. Bottled W ater Expenditures DCAS purchases bottled water primarily for routine service to agency offices in multiple City-owned or leased facilities throughout the city. DCAS expenditures on water for FY 2021 were $359,159 for bottled water in 5-gallon demijohn (including cooler rental) and $65,122 for single serve bottles. 24 25 Historical and ongoing racist and discriminatory policies and practices on the part of government among others, have created deep inequities that shape where New Yorkers live and go to school, what jobs they have, and what their neighborhoods look like, including their access to affordable healthy food. This inequitable distribution of resources and opportunities for health influences New Yorkers’ consumption of fruits, vegetables, and sugary drinks, contributing to unfair differences in diet-related disease outcomes among the New York City population. The COVID-19 pandemic may have further exacerbated differences in consumption during 2020 and 2021. New York City’s work to improve healthy food access and lower consumption of unhealthy products like sugary drinks aims to address the differences in health outcomes and opportunities between neighborhoods and groups of people. Indicator: Fruit and Vegetable Consumption The City's work to improve access to nutritious food includes initiatives to increase healthy options at retail stores, increase New Yorkers’ purchasing power for fruits and vegetables at farmers markets and grocery stores, and provide education and resources for preparing balanced meals at home. Eating fruits and vegetables every day can lower your risk of heart disease and possibly some cancers. The City’s goal, established in OneNYC in April 2015, is to increase the average daily adult consumption of fruits and vegetables by 25 percent by 2035. In 2020 , mean adult fruit and vegetable consumption was 2.2 servings in a day, about the same as the 2016 mean of 2.3 servings. 3 Cost remains one of the biggest barriers to shopping for and preparing foods that are part of a healthy diet for people with lower incomes. 4 New York City adults residing in households with the highest income levels (400+% of the federal poverty level [FPL]) consumed significantly more fruits and vegetables (2.6 servings) than those residing in households with lower income levels (200-399% FPL: 2.2 servings; <200% FPL: 1.9 servings).5 Indicator: Sugary Drink Consumption The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) has implemented many strategies aimed at reducing sugary drink consumption among New Yorkers, including media campaigns, nutrition education, programs to make healthy beverages more accessible and unhealthy beverages less ubiquitous, and policies to ensure sugary drinks are not served to children in schools and child care centers. 6 While DOHMH had an immense focus on addressing the COVID-19 pandemic during FY 2021, the National Salt and Sugar Reduction Initiative, a national partnership of over 100 organizations and local and state health authorities convened by DOHMH, released voluntary sugar reduction targets for fifteen categories of foods and beverages that contribute the most added sugar to the diet, including sugary drinks, in an effort to encourage food and beverage manufacturers to provide healthier options. Sugary drink consumption is associated with dental cavities, weight gain, and increased risk of chronic diseases, such as type-2 diabetes and heart disease. 3 NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Community Health Survey, 2016 and 2020. Note: In 2016 and 2020, fruit and vegetable consumption was assessed via a single-item measure, while in 2017-2019, it was assessed via two separate items; therefore, 2016 estimates are being used for comparison to 2020. 4 Maeve Gearing, Sujata Dixit-Joshi, and Laurie May. Barriers that Constrain the Adequacy of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Allotments: Survey Findings. Report prepared by Westat, Inc. for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service, June 2021. Project Officer Rosemarie Downer. Available online at www.fns.usda.gov/research-and-analysis 5 New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Community Health Survey, 2020 (unpublished). 6 Adjoian T, Lent M. Sugary Drink Consumption among New York City Adults, Youth and Children. NYC Vital Signs 2017, 16(4): 1-4; New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Community Health Survey, 2019 PART 3. INCREASING HEAL THY FOOD ACCESS AND AWARENESS 26 27 FOOD ACCESS Farmers Market Based Nutrition Education DOHMH’s Stellar Farmers Market program provides free, bilingual nutrition workshops and cooking demonstrations for adults at select farmers markets that serve communities with low-incomes across the City. These activities promote the benefits of a diet rich in fruits and vegetables and provide information about how to prepare healthy meals using fresh produce. Over 16,275 workshops and cooking demonstrations have been held, reaching over 387,900 participants since the program’s inception in 2009. In 2020, all in-person workshops at farmers markets were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In place of in-person programming during 2020 the Stellar Farmers Market program conducted 93 nutrition workshops and cooking demonstrations virtually in FY 2021. Stellar Farmers Market program funding for FY 2021 was $487,535 and was provided by the United States Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) SNAP Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention program (SNAP-Ed), through a contract with the New York State Department of Health. In addition, to build capacity among community-based organizations for conducting nutrition education programming, DOHMH provided support and technical assistance to community organizations to conduct nutrition education at farmers markets. Three community organizations conducted 60 virtual workshops collectively for over 3,275 participants. $37,500 in funding for this program was obtained through City Tax Levy dollars. Child Care-Based Nutrition Education Eat Well Play Hard in Child Care Settings (EWPHCCS) employs registered dietitians from DOHMH to support childcare centers with creating and enhancing environments that support healthy eating and physical activity practices. Dietitians provide technical assistance on menu improvements and nutrition policy development. They also provide nutrition training and workshops to childcare staff, parents, and children in centers serving families with low-incomes. EWPHCCS has worked with 596 childcare centers and has reached over 99,880 children, parents, and staff since its inception in 2008. Funding for FY 2021 was $1,288,800 and was provided by the United States Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) SNAP Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention program (SNAP-Ed), through a contract with the New York State Department of Health. healthy eating habits early on, by supporting gardening at the centers and by providing on-site nutrition education and cooking demonstrations for parents, staff, and community members. In FY 2020, DOHMH provided over 200 workshops to 805 participants. Eight preschools participated from across the city in FY 2020. Neighborhood-Based Nutrition Education Funding for the Bronx Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 2020 was $172,528. Funding for the Brooklyn Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 2020 was $63,068 (CTL) and $299,350 (Grants). Funding for the Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Centers in FY 2020 was $309,833 (CTL) and $399,235 (Grants). As part of Take Care New York 2020, the DOHMH set a goal to reduce the percent of adult New Yorkers who consume one or more sugary drinks per day to 19% by 2020. Among New York City adults, there was a steady decline in sugary drink consumption (defined as one or more per day) between 2007 (36%) and 2013 (23%); however, the prevalence stagnated in more recent years (22% in 2020).7 Sugary drink consumption is influenced by a variety of systemic practices including disproportionate, targeted marketing of unhealthy foods and beverages to Black and Hispanic populations and policies that divest money from communities of color and result in unequal access to healthy foods. Together these racist, unjust, and avoidable practices and policies create environments that disproportionately advantage white and higher income populations in opportunities to achieve and maintain health and contribute to inequities in consumption. Sugary drink consumption was higher among Black and Latino adult New Yorkers than among White and Asian/ Pacific Islander residents every year from 2007-2020 (in 2020, Black: 30%, Latino: 30%, White: 14%, Asian/Pacific Islander: 15%).5,6 Among children ages 6 to 12, the prevalence dropped between 2009 and 2019 (44% vs. 19%). Despite an overall decline among NYC children ages 6 to 12, sugary drink consumption remains higher among Black and Latino children than White children (In 2019, Black: 28%, Latino: 23%, White: 10%). Among the youngest New Yorkers (ages 1 to 5 years), Black and Latino children had about five times higher rates of sugary drink consumption than white children (In 2019, Black: 18%, Latino: 15%, White: 3%).8 These differences in fruit and vegetable and sugary drink consumption, as well as inequities in associated diet-related diseases are not the result of personal responsibility alone. Racist and socially unjust policies and practices shape the food supply and environment and thus the resources for healthy eating to which New Yorkers have access. CITY-SPONSORED NUTRITION EDUCATION PROGRAMS The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) aims to promote and make easier healthy dietary behaviors, particularly in communities at risk for poorer health outcomes. DOHMH’s programs combine direct education to build on New Yorkers’ nutrition and culinary knowledge and skill with environmental supports to make choosing healthy foods easier. 7 New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Community Health Survey, 2007-2020. 8 New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, NYC Child Community Health Survey, 2009 and NYC Kids Survey, 2019. inception in 2009. Funding for FY 2020 was $481,535 and was provided by the United States Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) SNAP Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention program (SNAP-Ed), through a contract with the New York State Department of Health. The program also distributed Health Bucks to more than 19,400 workshop participants in FY 2020. 3 Adjoian T, Lent M. Sugary Drink Consumption among New York City Adults, Youth and Children. NYC Vital Signs 2017, 16(4): 1-4; New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Community Health Survey, 2019 (unpublished). 4 New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Community Health Survey, 2007-2019. 5 New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, NYC KIDS Survey, 2017. 28 29 EWPHCCS also implements the Farm to Preschool Program, which connects childcare centers to sites selling fresh, locally grown fruits and vegetables. This allows families to purchase local produce and gives childcare centers the opportunity to purchase local produce wholesale to incorporate into meals and snacks served to children more easily. The program also helps young children develop healthy eating habits early on, by supporting gardening at the centers and by providing on-site nutrition education and cooking demonstrations for parents, staff, and community members. In FY 2021, DOHMH provided over 200 virtual workshops to 452 participants. Eight preschools participated from across the City in FY 2021. Neighborhood-Based Nutrition Education Funding for the Bronx Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 2021 was $120,328. Funding for the Brooklyn Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 2021 was $70,052. Funding for the Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Centers in FY 2021 was $126,251. Nutrition Programs for Older Adults, DFTA The NYC Department for the Aging (DFTA) funds 249 older adult centers, 30-plus affiliated sites, and 23 home delivered meal programs, which became 15 home delivered meal programs after new consolidated contracts were awarded in January 2021. DFTA nutritionists review and approve menus served at these programs, ensuring that meals are nutritious and compliant with city, state, and federal nutrition guidelines. DFTA nutritionists also oversee the food safety of meals served at these programs and provide technical assistance. Due to COVID-19, older adult center facilities were closed July 2020 through June 2021 during FY 2021. During this time, older adult centers provided virtual programming and conducted wellness calls. Reopening of older adult center facilities at partial capacity began on June 14th, 2021 and continued into the next fiscal year. DFTA nutritionist worked with older adult centers upon reopening to ensure that healthy meals were provided safely. From July 1st, 2020 to June 30th, 2021 DFTA nutritionists provided more than 70 virtual nutrition education sessions to DFTA-funded older adult center clients. In addition, DFTA provides individual nutrition counseling to clients referred by DFTA-funded older adult centers and home delivered meal programs. From July 1st, 2020 to June 30th, 2021, over 1,000 hours of nutrition counseling were provided via telephone. In July 2020, through its partnership with NYS Department of Agriculture Senior Farmer Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP), DFTA pivoted from in-person distribution to an online application process to mail out coupon booklets and nutritional information to approximately 45,000 older adults. To further ensure older adults were able to access fresh produce and fruit from their local farmers market or stand, DFTA partnered with the NYPD Explorers program. This was an intergenerational approach to introduce the SFMNP program to young adults, DFTA nutritionists provided virtual training on identifying various produce and their nutritional value, as well as have Explorers shop for homebound older adults. FOOD ACCESS Photo Credit: Mayoral Photography Offi ce 30 31 FOOD ACCESS DFTA was awarded the SNAP-Ed (SHINE) Grant for the 4th year. The grant year runs from October 1, 2020 to September 30, 2021. As of June 2021, a total of 117 virtual nutrition education workshops were provided with a total participation of 1069, and unduplicated participation of 463. In addition, the grant implemented a Food Box Distribution programs (Farm Share), with 105 older adults receiving farm shares 1 to 2 times per week, as well as nutrition education and recipe cards. In April, the grant launched a monthly newsletter which are distributed to all DFTA providers and members. Topics included health benefits of eggs, hydration, and potassium. In the summer, the grant plans to launch a Pot Gardening Project whereby 1,200 older adults will receive an herbal plant to grow at home and attend virtual workshops to learn how to grow and use the plant for healthy cooking. In September of 2020, DFTA received a 3-year grant award from the Administration for Community Living (ACL) for innovative programming. Services of the Virtual Smart Living Initiative include virtual individual and group nutrition counseling, virtual live cooking demonstrations and nutrition education workshops, Senior Tech Watch (a virtual group which teaches older adults how to use technology to manage their health and to lead a healthy lifestyle) and Do More Feel Better (a virtual mental health intervention led by peer coaches). To date, a total of 140 virtual individual nutrition counseling sessions were provided to 118 unduplicated clients. Ten older adults are enrolled in a virtual multi-session group nutrition counseling. Six clients participated in the virtual Do More Feel Better program. A total of 3 virtual nutritional workshops and 5 live cooking demonstrations were held with a total of 313 live participants. Farmers Markets Farmers markets play an important role in addressing inequities in access to healthy foods by providing an additional healthy retail outlet in the neighborhoods they serve. They connect consumers to local and regional farmers and producers that provide farm fresh produce, dairy, meats, and other goods. In New York City, there are a number of City programs that help consumers increase their purchasing power at farmers markets, such as SNAP, WIC, the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program at the federal level, and Health Bucks at the local level. There were over 125 farmers markets across the five boroughs in FY 2021. Approximately 120 of these markets accepted EBT. The number of farmers markets in New York City has grown from 79 in 2007 to over 125 in 2020. Fewer farmers markets operated in 2020 compared to 2019 and 2021 due to challenges related to the COVID-19 pandemic. GrowNYC is the largest operator of farmers markets in the city. Its 48 Greenmarkets are located throughout the five boroughs, with 24 markets open year-round. In FY 2021 customers spent over $1.8 million in SNAP benefits at GrowNYC Greenmarkets, FarmStands, and Fresh Food Box sites. GrowNYC also operates Farmstands (formerly named Youthmarket farm stands) to employ neighborhood youth, providing them with jobs and business skills. In FY 2021, 30 young people were employed at a Youthmarket. There are currently 15 GrowNYC Farmstands in the city. For a list of the number of Greenmarkets in NYC, as well as the average number of producers at each market sorted by borough, see appendix J. It is important to note that this report only captures data from GrowNYC and City agencies, we want to acknowledge the many non-profit run community markets and farm stands throughout the City and their role in providing access to healthy food. Footnote: The total number of open markets fluctuates throughout the season Photo Credit: Mayoral Photography Office 32 33 FOOD ACCESS Health Bucks Health Bucks are two-dollar coupons that are redeemable for fresh fruits and vegetables at all NYC farmers markets year-round. They provide New Yorkers with low incomes additional purchasing power to buy fresh, locally-grown produce at all 143 farmers markets across NYC. Health Bucks are distributed as a SNAP incentive – for every $5 spent in SNAP benefits (formerly known as food stamps) at the market, beneficiaries receive a $2 Health Bucks coupon – and through community-based organizations as part of nutrition and health programming, as part of a fruit and vegetable prescription program, and by elected officials and organizations that purchased the coupons. In 2020, over 316,000 Health Bucks were distributed at 118 farmers markets as a SNAP incentive, over 114,000 Health Bucks were distributed by more than 470 programs at community-based organizations and over 72,000 Health Bucks were distributed through a pharmacy-based fruit and vegetable prescription pilot program. Over 97,000 Health Bucks were purchased and distributed by 22 organizations and elected officials. In total, over 600,000 Health Bucks, worth more than $1,200,000 in fruits and vegetables, were distributed, putting fresh, locally grown produce into the hands of thousands of New Yorkers with low-incomes. Health Bucks have continued to be distributed as a SNAP incentive at participating farmers markets since the beginning of and throughout the COVID-19 pandemic in NYC. Get the Good Stuff The Get the Good Stuff program offers a dollar-for-dollar match on purchases of eligible fruits, vegetables, and beans by New Yorkers with SNAP benefits at participating stores. For every $1 spent in SNAP benefits on eligible fresh, frozen, canned, and dried fruits, vegetables, and beans, customers enrolled in the program get $1 added to a program loyalty card, to purchase more eligible foods. In FY 2021, customers participating in the program redeemed over $1,090,000 worth of fruits, vegetables, and beans. Green Carts Green Carts are mobile vending carts that sell fresh fruits and vegetables in low-income neighborhoods with low rates of fruit and vegetable consumption. As of August 2021, there were 243 Green Carts with active permits, of which 8 may be using EBT machines. For a full list of information on Green Cart permits and EBT machines, see Appendix H. For a list of information on Green Cart violations by location, see Appendix I. FRESH The Food Retail Expansion to Support Health program (FRESH) was established in 2009 and is administered by the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) and the Department of City Planning. Every New Yorker deserves access to affordable, healthy food and it is an essential component of neighborhood development. However, many low- income areas continue to be underserved by full-scale grocery stores, due to high acquisition, development, and operating costs. The FRESH program can mitigate costs by providing zoning and/or financial incentives to eligible grocery store operators and developers. Between 2009 and July 2021, a total of 43 FRESH projects have been approved, comprised of 19 projects receiving financial incentives, 20 projects receiving zoning incentives, and 4 projects receiving both financial and zoning incentives. A total of 34 of these projects have been completed and are now open to the public. These approved projects provide, or will provide, over one million square feet of new or renovated grocery store space to New York City. In FY 202 1, FRESH supermarkets receiving financial benefits had 1,714 full time equivalent employees. For a full list of stores receiving financial benefits through FRESH, see Appendix F. 34 35 In 2015, New York City committed in One New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just City (OneNYC) to build a more sustainable, resilient, and just food system, in which more of our food comes from regional and local growers, producers, and manufacturers. Food Forward NYC built upon OneNYC and laid out specific strategies to further advance the City's sustainability goals. To achieve those goals, we are investing in infrastructure to strengthen our regional food system, supporting community-based gardening and greening efforts, healthy eating, community development, and encouraging the growth of local food producers and manufacturers to create good job opportunities in the food sector. NYC Watershed Agricultural Program Much of New York City’s drinking water comes from basins in upstate watersheds that include productive farmland. To preserve the quality of its source water, the City’s Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), in partnership with the Watershed Agricultural Council (WAC), promotes the planning and implementation of agricultural best management practices (BMPs) on farms throughout the watershed. The goal of the Watershed Agricultural Program (WAP) is to support well-managed family farms through the development of Whole Farm Plans (WFP) and the implementation of BMPs that advance water quality protection while also promoting rural, economic viability. Since 1992, the program has developed more than 460 WFPs on watershed farms and implemented over 8,500 BMPs on farms that reduce runoff from agricultural pollution to protect water quality. These management practices are funded by the City in the form of technical and financial assistance to watershed farmers. In FY 2021, farmers received approximately $2.8 million in City financial support, which was used to fund the installation of BMPs such as covered barnyards, manure storage facilities and fencing used to exclude livestock from watercourses on 77 farms covering approximately 22,485 acres of watershed farmland across eight counties. For a list of participating farms by county and type, see Appendix B. Hunts Point Food Distribution Center Hunts Point is home to the Hunts Point Food Distribution Center (FDC), which dispenses over 4.5 billion pounds of food each year to the New York metropolitan region and supports 8,500 direct jobs. The FDC is comprised of over 130 public and private wholesalers, including the Hunts Point Terminal Produce Market, the Cooperative Meat Market, and the New Fulton Fish Market. A food supply study completed by NYCEDC and MOR in 2016 found that the FDC is the largest single geographic cluster of food distribution in NYC by volume. Twenty-five percent of New York City’s produce, 35% of the city’s meat and 45% of the city’s fish pass through the FDC annually and arrive in independent restaurants, supermarkets, bodegas, and food markets across the five boroughs. The City and NYCEDC are committed to continuing to grow the Hunts Point FDC as a competitive 21st century industrial hub, delivering healthy food and living wage jobs to the city. PART 4. SUPPORTING A JUST AND SUSTAINABLE FOOD SYSTEM 36 37 FOOD SYSTEMS Our community gardens are protected, thriving community focal points, and NYC Parks continues to champion their success now and into the future in partnership with our volunteer gardeners. For a list of registered GreenThumb community gardens, see Appendix C. Information about the size of each garden and whether or not it engages in food production is included to the extent it is available. GrowNYC School Gardens GrowNYC School Gardens, in partnership with NYC Parks GreenThumb and the Department of Education, inspires, facilitates, and promotes the creation of a garden in every public school in New York City. Schools work directly with GrowNYC School Gardens to ensure that their garden programs are sustainable, responsive to their communities, and transformative for student learning in the cafeteria, the classroom and beyond. The citywide school garden initiative provides material and financial support to get schools growing, provides technical and professional development support to school gardeners, and makes the scale of New York City manageable by bringing together partnerships and resources into one convenient central location. In FY 2021, 824 schools had garden projects with GrowNYC School Gardens. For a list of registered GrowNYC School Gardens, see Appendix D. Schools self-register their gardens with GrowNYC. It is important to note that this list includes all schools who have self- registered with GrowNYC since 2011 when the School Gardens program was founded. It is meant to document citywide school gardening initiatives. The City is aware of and grateful to the many additional community partners and organizations who have helped to developed and supported these initiatives. New York City Farm to School With the support of the NYC DOE’s Office of Food and Nutrition Services, the NYC Farm to School Program (NYCFTS), formerly Garden to Café, helps develop a student’s curiosity about food, nutrition, and the various ways food can be grown, through school gardens, lunchtime tastings, and classroom lessons. The program currently has over 140 schools registered, serving 73,517 students. Farm to School works with NYC’s public and charter schools in all five boroughs, from elementary to high school, including students with special needs (D75) and those who are at-risk (D79). Our work with the American Farmland Trust’s Farm to Institute New York State has also supported us with the creation of a Farm to School team with the NYC Department of Education. The goals of the FTS team include: 1) increasing the volume and variety of local farm products procured by the Office of Food and Nutrition Services; 2) encouraging an ever- increasing demand of fresh fruits and vegetables from our students citywide; and 3) continue building a learning connection and partnerships between NYS farmers and NYC schools. NYCEDC, in partnership with the Mayor’s Office of Resiliency (MOR) and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), is investing $71 million to protect a critical part of the City’s food supply and increase social resiliency in Hunts Point. The Hunts Point Energy Resiliency project will provide reliable, dispatchable, and sustainable power to critical FDC facilities in Hunts Point through a combination of energy generation and storage solutions. To expand benefits to the surrounding community, the project also includes the installation of solar panels and storage at two neighborhood schools, providing year-round renewable energy as well as establishing a community gathering space during emergency events. In March 2021, the City and NYCEDC kicked off Hunts Point Forward, a community- driven effort to create a comprehensive plan for Hunts Point that will represent the key priorities of the residential community and neighboring industrial area to guide future action. Improving residential access to affordable, healthy, and fresh food and connecting FDC businesses to job seekers have been identified as key priorities. Hunts Point Forward will include strategies to mitigate these challenges. Community and School Gardens GreenT humb Established in 1978, NYC Parks GreenThumb is proud to be the nation's largest urban gardening program, assisting over 550 gardens and tens of thousands of volunteer community gardeners throughout New York City. GreenThumb supports and educates community gardens and urban farms though the provision of free land access, materials, technical assistance, public programing, and community engagement while preserving 100 acres of open space across the five boroughs. GreenThumb also serve thousands of New Yorkers who are interested in community-led environmental stewardship through public programming, as well as hundreds of thousands of annual visitors to GreenThumb gardens who enjoy these cherished public open spaces. The continued success of NYC Parks’ community gardens is at the forefront of our mission at GreenThumb, and we are proud to have supported our gardens during the ongoing global pandemic. In 2020, GreenThumb supported greater food access for New Yorkers by helping create one brand new community garden, reactivating four gardens, renovating 15 community gardens, delivering over 2,000 cubic yards of compost and soil and 110,000 plant starts (including 45,000 food producing plants), and installing over 375 raised garden beds and two chicken coops. Many community gardens also supported mutual aid networks and the distribution of food and locally-grown fresh vegetables and fruits during the pandemic. 38 39 FOOD SYSTEMS The Brooklyn Army Terminal's 4 million square foot modern industrial campus is home to established and growth-stage food companies, such as Jacques Torres Chocolate, The Konery, MOMO Dressing, City Saucery, Green Mustache, Luxury Gourmet Sweets, Saedico, Granola Labs, We Are the New Farmers and RIND. In addition, NYCEDC provides financial incentives to businesses operating in the food importing, manufacturing, and distribution sectors through the New York City Industrial Development Agency (NYCIDA) and the Accelerated Sales Tax Exemption Program (ASTEP). These programs lower the cost of real estate and/or the purchasing of equipment and furnishings, allowing businesses to gain a foothold in the competitive New York market or expand their existing operations. For example, in FY 2021, the NYCIDA supported an Industrial Program Project to facilitate the acquisition, renovation, furnishing and equipping of an approximately 56,000 square foot facility in Jamaica, Queens, operated by Bartlett Dairy, Inc., a minority- and family-owned dairy and food distribution business. Bartlett Dairy, Inc. was founded in 1963 to deliver dairy across Queens. Today, the commercial business has 60 trucks and 40 tractor trailers operated by nearly 200 drivers. Bartlett Dairy Inc.’s dairy is sourced from farms in Pennsylvania and the Catskill region of New York, and the company also distributes other perishable food items. The new facility in Queens allows Bartlett Dairy, Inc. to expand its operations and better serve the company’s customers in the five boroughs. The facility is projected to employ 182 full-time equivalent employees by its third year of operations. Farms at NYCHA Farms at NYCHA is an urban agriculture initiative grounded in public housing resident leadership and community partnership. Since 2013, NYCHA has collaborated with the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, Green City Force, and other public and private partners on this cross- cutting initiative that expands healthy food access, provides youth workforce and leadership development, and helps create more sustainable and connected public housing communities. Five of the seven farms are operated by 18-to 24-year-old NYCHA residents who are Green City Force (GCF) AmeriCorps Members serving on sites GCF operates as Eco-Hubs promoting sustainability and health. Additional community-based farm partners Red Hook Initiative and East New York Farms! also activate youth and other community leaders to advance local sustainable agriculture and food justice. The seven Farms at NYCHA sites have provided food security support throughout the pandemic. In 2021, mid-season farm achievements include the distribution of over 17,000 pounds of free, fresh produce grown by and for residents at farm sites, and collection of nearly 3,000 pounds of food scraps for composting. Through partnerships, NYCHA will expand the number of farm sites to 15 within five years, with the goal of at least two farms in each borough, starting with the creation of the first Farms at NYCHA site in Queens in 2022. NYCHA is deepening work with backbone partner Green City Force and collaborating to explore new farm models, including those that incorporate entrepreneurship, composting, and greenhouses. The farms are also a prominent example of NYCHA’s award-winning Connected Communities Initiative that consolidates the Authority’s urban design and community engagement priorities for reshaping the more than 2,400 acres of open space NYCHA oversees throughout the five boroughs. In October 2021, NYCHA released an Open Space Masterplan offering a comprehensive vision for what open space can look like in the densest city in the country. Food Manufacturing NYCEDC supports the role of the food importing, manufacturing, and distribution sectors in growing and diversifying New York City’s economy. With a huge market base and the world’s largest food distribution center, these sectors create job opportunities for New Yorkers and are a vital part of our economy. During FY 2021, NYCEDC also authorized Accelerated Sales Tax Exemption Program (ASTEP) benefits to Kitchen Commons, Inc, d/ b/a eTerra Kitchen, a shared commercial kitchen operator. These benefits allowed eTerra Kitchen to save on sales and use taxes for purchases made towards the furnishing and equipping of a 5,100 square foot space in East Harlem, which will serve as a flexible hub for food entrepreneurs and delivery- based restaurant concepts. During FY 2021, the NYCIDA directly supported 24 companies in the food and beverage manufacturing, distribution, and importing sectors, employing workers. These projects represent $106,387,956 of private investment into New York City. For a full list of projects, see Appendix E. 40 41 Photo Credit: Mayoral Photography Office FOOD SYSTEMS NYCHA Food Business Pathways The New York City Housing Authority’s (NYCHA) Food Business Pathways program (FBP) is a free business training program that helps NYCHA and NYCHA Section 8 residents start and grow food businesses in New York City. FBP is a collaboration between NYCHA’s Office of Resident Economic Empowerment & Sustainability (REES), the Fund for Public Housing and NYC Small Business Services (SBS). Residents who are accepted into FBP receive a free, intensive 10-week business course tailored specifically to meet the needs of NYCHA entrepreneurs. The program offers free licenses and permits, group and one-on-one business coaching designed to move their businesses forward, and assistance securing commercial kitchen space to operate their food businesses. Food Business Pathways has awarded free commercial kitchen incubator space grants to 42 businesses. Since the program’s launch in January 2015, 271 NYCHA public housing residents and Section 8 voucher holders graduated from the program across nine cohorts and have created 189 registered businesses. In August 2019 , NYCHA and its partners launched Catering Business Pathways which provides immersive business education to catering businesses in the food sector. Throughout the 10-week course enrollees receive education on how to lead a profitable food catering company, learn business planning, menu design, pricing for profit and receive mentorship, professional coaching opportunities and assistance to obtain needed business licenses. The first cohort of Catering Business Pathways graduated in March 2020 with 24 NYCHA residents. Of those graduates, 15 registered their businesses by the end of the program. While the program provides comprehensive business education on marketing, NYCHA REES also focuses on providing market access opportunities for program graduates. In 2021, NYCHA partnered with the Trust for Governor’s Island to have three FBP graduates operate a food container on Governor’s Island starting in May 2021. Past market access opportunities have been partnering with the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Grow NYC, and City Parks SummerStage. Food & Beverage Industry Partnership The NYC Food & Beverage Industry Partnership, at NYC Department of Small Business Services, works directly with the leading industry employer members of its NYC Hospitality Council, its Food & Beverage Small Business Roundtable, and industry associations to ensure alignment of strategies and initiatives to improve workforce development and business stability and growth in the sector. Throughout the pandemic, the Food and Beverage Industry Partnership shaped policy and led coordination between government and industry to ensure the continuity of NYC food service businesses in one of the hardest hit sectors by COVID-19. The Partnership assisted business owners adapt to new methods of generating income, helped lead an interagency restaurant recovery working group that included the development Open Restaurants, and contributed to Food Forward, NYC the City’s 10- Year Food Policy Plan highlighting key solutions to address the need to strengthen and prioritize the sustainability of NYC food service businesses in the long term. Sidelined during the COVID-19 pandemic, the FIRST COURSE NYC line cook apprenticeship training program will re-start in FY 2022. The program provides access to high-quality training and good jobs and careers in the food service sector to low-income New Yorkers. The program addresses the critical shortage of skilled line cooks by developing the qualified talent restaurants require and drives improvements in talent management and workplace culture to reduce the high turnover rates that are the norm in the food service industry. Photo Credit: Mayoral Photography Office 42 43 FOOD SYSTEMS Zero Waste In April of 2021, Mayor de Blasio announced the return of Curbside Composting on an optional basis in districts that had previously had service. In addition, the Mayor announced that the City would be doubling the number of food scrap drop off sites to provide more opportunities for New Yorkers to compost. Food scraps and yard waste continue to make up about a third of NYC’s waste and tackling this piece of the pie is critical to reaching our zero waste goals. To fulfill this vision, the NYC Department of Sanitation (DSNY) is working to expand opportunities for food scrap and yard waste diversion for residents, schools, city agencies, and businesses. Residential Curbside Composting On March 12, 2020, Mayor de Blasio declared a state of emergency in New York City in response to the global pandemic of COVID-19. The City had to divert resources to aid in the COVID-19 relief efforts. This crisis, and the resulting decrease in economic activity, forced the City to make significant budget cuts to maintain emergency services and core municipal services. The New York City Department of Sanitation (DSNY) was required to temporarily suspend curbside composting service on Monday, May 4, 2020 to allow the City to divert resources to emergency COVID-19 response efforts. More recently, in April 2021, the Mayor announced the return of curbside composting and a doubling of food scrap drop off sites. The Department of Sanitation (DSNY) reactivated all of the NYC Compost Project mid-scale compost educational facilities and worked to reopen some local food scrap drop-off sites throughout all five boroughs. These community composting programs were implemented by DSNY’s eight community partners - Brooklyn Botanic Garden, The New York Botanical Garden, Queens Botanical Garden, Snug Harbor Cultural Center & Botanical Garden, Big Reuse, Earth Matter, GrowNYC and the LES Ecology Center. The following NYC Compost Project mid-scale compost educational facilities were brought back into operation: the Big Reuse Salt Lot and Queensbridge Compost Sites, Earth Matter’s Compost Learning Center, and the Lower East Side Ecology’s Center Compost Yard. These community compost sites processed food scraps and yard waste from the drop-offs. By the end of FY 2021, DSNY’s community partners had opened or were supporting 142 Food Scrap Drop-Off sites citywide serving at least 52 of NYC’s 59 Community Boards. DSNY plans to expand this program in FY 2022 with the goal of 200 Food Scrap Drop-Off sites by November 1, 2021. And, with the goal of 1 Food Scrap Drop- Off site/50,000 residents per borough by June 30, 2022 to retain equity of access for all New Yorkers. Schools DSNY’s Zero Waste Schools (ZWS) program, which aims to divert all recyclable and compostable waste in participating schools, has reached more than 140,000 students and over 10,000 teachers, administrators and kitchen and custodial staff. Due to COVID-19, school organics was suspended for the 2020-2021 School Year. In the face of economic hardship, and to ensure the City can continue to devote resources to essential safety, health, and shelter, and food security needs, the New York City Department of Sanitation announced the temporary suspension of School Organics Collection (Curbside Composting), beginning November 9, 2020. During this suspension, schools discarded food scraps, food-soiled paper, compostable utensils, and yard waste, with their trash. School Organics Collection will be restored in the 2021 – 2022 school year. Also hosted on the ZWS Website is the Green Team Mini Grant Program . DSNY has partnered with Citizens Committee for New York City to create this grant program, awarding up to $2,500 to school green teams. During the 2020-2021 school year, 10 schools received Green Team Grant funding. These schools were able to adapt their projects to remote learning models and found creative ways to further sustainability goals while adhering to COVID-19 restrictions. DSNY is providing Green Team Mini Grants to schools, with the 2021-2022 grant cycle opening in December 2021. 44 45 FOOD SYSTEMS • Food Service Establishment (such as restaurants, delis, coffee shops, cafeterias, etc.) □ Food Service Establishments having 7,000 to 14,999 square feet □ Chain Food Service Establishments of 2 to 99 NYC locations with combined floor area 8,000 square feet or more □ Food Service Establishments in Hotels having 100 to 149 guest rooms □ Food Service Establishments with combined floor area 8,000 square feet or more in the same building or location • Retail Food Stores (such as supermarkets and grocery stores) □ Retail food Stores having 10,000 to 24,999 square feet □ Chain Retail Food Stores of 3 or more NYC locations with combined floor area 10,000 square feet or more • Food Preparation Locations having 6,000 square feet or more • Catering Establishments hosting on-site events to be attended by more than 100 people • Temporary Public Events to be attended by more than 500 people July 31, 2020 marked the beginning of a warning period for these additional businesses. Due to the COVID-19 public health crisis, the warning period was extended by a year and Notices of Violation (NOVs) will not be issued until July 31, 2022. The first two sets of rules are already in effect and continue to be enforced. DonateNYC Food Portal In March 2019, the Department of Sanitation’s donateNYC program launched its food donation portal, the first municipally developed food recovery platform of its kind. The donateNYC Food Portal aims to reduce the amount of edible food sent to landfill by facilitating donations to organizations that serve their community. As of June 2021, the donateNYC food portal had 730 business, nonprofit, and agencies registered to donate or receive food on the Food Portal. In that time donateNYC facilitated 62.3 total tons of food donations to organizations across the City. Additionally, donateNYC is part of the City’s disaster response plan, preventing unsolicited donations from going to landfill and providing donation coordination to agencies and nonprofits engaged in emergency response. From mid-March 2020 through the end June 2021, donateNYC facilitated 6,503 tons of food to organizations though the City’s GetFoodNYC Program. Photo Credit: Mayoral Photography Office Businesses After conducting a survey of regional processing facilities in 2019, DSNY determined that sufficient processing capacity exists to manage the organic waste of the remaining businesses to be covered by rule under Local Law 146 of 2013. DSNY subsequently proposed new rules that were adopted on January 31, 2020. Beginning July 31, 2020, the following NYC businesses are required to source separate their organic waste. 46 47 Administration for Children’s Services Dgawanti Parbhudial Laura Stadler Department for the Aging Rachel Berger Louella Byers Cheryl Campbell Shirley Fan Hillary Getty Shani Jordan-Goldman Wakima Keesee Esther Maleh Agnes Mak Sandra Matev Erica Novota Tida Pradith David Siegel Jerry Tan Shaji Tewani Joycelyn Valentine Department of City Planning Barry Dinerstein Sam Levy Alexandaer Plackis Department of Citywide Administrative Services Adam Buchanan Carmine Rivetti Fa-Tai Shieh Department of Corrections Moreen Frankson-James Glenn O’Connor Carol Ratchpaul Kazi Zaman Department of Environmental Protection Adam Bosch Jeff Graff Kristen Rendler New York City Economic Development Corporation Judah Asimov Nate Gray Courtenay Green Young Ji Sabrina Lippman Shin Mitsugi Jenny Osman Christine Paglialinga Isha Patel Malia Teske Department of Education Robert Deschak George Edwards Tanisha Hopkins Stephen O’Brien Nicole Scarangello Chris Tricarico Food Bank for New York City Nicholas Buess Sarah Ross William Guillaume Koible GrowNYC Kristin Fields Amanda Gentile Laurel Halter Cheryl Huber NYC Health + Hospitals Tracy Dellitalia Yelena Grinberg Mercedes Redwood Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Nicole Andersen Amaka Anekwe Chantelle Brathwaite Safiya Campbell Jiovelicce Dennis Howard Grossman John Jasek Padmore John Ewel Napier Taiye N. Nelson Lorna Power Divya Prasad Anita Reyes Lousette Saint Victor Elizabeth Solomon Arlen Wright Department of Homeless Services Diana Cangemi Department of Sanitation Joshua Goodman Kate Kitchener New York City Housing Authority Shanna Castillo Andrea Mata Audrey Washington Human Resources Administration Kinsey Dinan Patrick DiStefano Erin Drinkwater Rosine Ferdinand Department of Parks and Recreation Elena Dubas Carlos Martinez Alex Munoz Department of Small Business Services Diana Franco Steven Picker Sara Schossberg Michael Silver Edward Ubiera Department of Youth and Community Development Lisa Gardenhire Tyone Hutchinson Darryl Rattray About NYC Food Policy The Office of the Director of Food Policy works to advance the City’s efforts to increase food security, promote access to and awareness of healthy food, and support economic opportunity and environmental sustainability in the food system. To do this, the office coordinates multiple City agencies and offices that work on food programs or policies, as well as partners with the many advocates and nonprofit organizations working in food. For more information about NYC Food Policy, visit nyc.gov/nycfood Mayor's Office of Food Policy Dylaney Bouwman Kate MacKenzie We would like to thank the staff that collected and analyzed data for the 2021 food metrics, as well as report writing, coordination, and design. We also want to acknowledge and thank the many other external and community partners not covered in this report, including nonprofit-run community farms, school gardens not affiliated with GrowNYC, the hundreds of resident-led gardens, and the growing number of commercial farms and related food businesses and restaurants that provide jobs and high-quality, nutritious food across New York City. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 48 49 Photo Credit: Mayor's Office of Food Policy APPENDICES A. METRICS SUMMARY CHART B. SUMMARY OF WATERSHED AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS/EXPENDITURES C. GREENTHUMB GARDENS D. GrowNYC SCHOOL GARDENS E. EDC NYCIDA FOOD MANUFACTURER PROJECTS F. FRESH STORES G. AGENCY MEALS AND COMPLIANCE WITH FOOD STANDARDS H. GREEN CART PERMITS I. SUMMARY OF VIOLATIONS AND INSPECTIONS OF GREEN CARTS BY THE DOHMH J. VENDORS AT GREENMARKETS K. LOCAL LAW 52 Appendix - 3 METRIC # METRIC PROGRESS AS OF 2013 PROGRESS AS OF 2014 PROGRESS AS OF 2015 PROGRESS AS OF 2016 PROGRESS AS OF 2017 PROGRESS AS OF 2018 PROGRESS AS OF 2019 PROGRESS AS OF 2020 PROGRESS AS OF 2021 1 Number of Farms Participating in the DEP Watershed Agricultural Program; Annual Dollar Amount of City Financial Support Received by Participating Farms 66 farms on 22,371 acres; $1,555,364 73 farms on 26,359 acres; $2,197,862 82 farms on 20,408 acres; $4,262,629 79 farms on 26,734 acres; $3,807,622 55 farms on 19, 799 acres; $1,096,768 79 farms with 25,343 acres; $2,494,612 95 farms covering 27,978 acres of watershed farmland; $3,057,499 107 farms covering 33,640 acres of watershed farmland; $4,083,334 77 farms covering 22,485 acres of watershed; $2,809,603 2 Total DOE expenditure on local milk, yogurt, and produce $20.8 million on milk and yogurt, and $3.8 million on produce (not including distribution costs) $19.2 million spent on milk and yogurt, and $6.3 million spent on produce (not including distribution costs) $20 million on milk and yogurt, and $7.3 million was spent on produce (not including distribution costs) $20.1 million was spent on milk and yogurt, and $7.8 million on produce (not including distribution costs) $19.1 million was spent on milk and yogurt, and $6.9 million on produce (not including distribution costs) $26.7M on produce, milk and yogurt total: $8.4M on produce and $18.3 on milk and yogurt. $23.2M on produce, milk and yogurt total: $6.3M on produce and $16.9 on milk and yogurt. $20.1M on produce, milk and yogurt, total: $4M on produce and $16.1M on milk and yogurt. $15.6M on produce, milk, and yogurt, total: $1.9M on produce and $13.7M on milk and yogurt. 3 Registered community gardens on city-owned property 530 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn Gardens 586 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn Gardens 544 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn Gardens 535 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn gardens 545 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn gardens 530 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn gardens 527 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn gardens 550 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn gardens 550 community gardens not including GrowNYC School Gardens (formerly Grow to Learn) 4 Food manufacturers receiving monetary benefits from EDC or IDA 25 food manufacturers receiving a total of $2,330,977 32 food manufacturers receiving a total of $2,425,133 33 food manufacturers receiving a total of $3,056,533 240 food manufacturers receiving a total of $2,184,808 23 food manufacturers receiving a total of $2,123,184 21 food manufacturers receiving a total of $1,981,716 23 food manufacturers receiving a total of $2,392,770 22 food manufacturers receiving a total of $2,448,563 23 food manufacturers receiving a total of $3,216,746 5 Truck and rail trips to or through Hunts Point Market Fish Market: 151 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Meat Market: 88 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Produce market: 230 straight trucks & 4 and 5 axes trucks (average) Produce Market: 5 railcars/dayBaldor Specialty Foods: 2 - 3 railcars/week Fish Market: 153 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Meat Market: 93 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Produce Market: 220 straight trucks & 4 and 5 axel trucks (average) Produce Market: 4 railcars/day (average)*** Baldor Specialty Foods: 2 - 3 railcars/week (average) ” "Fish Market: 140 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Meat Market: 117 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Produce Market: 226 straight trucks & 4 and 5 axel trucks (average) Produce Market: 4 railcars/day (average) Baldor Specialty Foods: 2 - 3 railcars/week (average)" "Fish Market: 144 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Meat Market: 121 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Produce Market: 197 straight trucks & 4 and 5 axel trucks (average) Produce Market: 3 - 4 railcars/day (average) Baldor Specialty Foods: 2 - 3 railcars/week (average)" Fish Market: 141 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Meat Market: 129 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (average) Produce Market: 271 straight trucks & 4 and 5 axel trucks (average) Produce Market: 3 - 4 railcars/day (average) Baldor Specialty Foods: 2 - 3 railcars/week (average) Fish Market: 137 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (avg) Meat Market: 140 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (avg) Produce Market: 270 straight trucks & 4 and 5 axel trucks (avg) Produce Market: 3 - 4 railcars/day (avg) Baldor Specialty Foods: 3-5railcars/week (average) Fish Market: unavailable; toll plaza lane that houses data collection was damaged in May Meat Market: 145 daily straight trucks and tractor trailers (avg) Produce Market: 266 straight trucks & 4- and 5-axel trucks (avg)Produce Market: 3 - 4 railcars/day (avg) Baldor Specialty Foods: temporarily suspended Footnote: Average daily trucks (straight trucks and tractor-trailers) entering the facility; excluding trucks owned by tenants of the market Fish Market: 38 daily straight trucks (avg)* Meat Market: 110 daily straight trucks and tractor trailors (avg) Produce Market: 253 daily straight trucks & 4 and 5 axel trucks (avg); 2-3 rail cars per day (avg) *Due to the Toll Plaza data collection booth’s destruction in May of 2019 the data for July 2019 till Dec 2019 is not available Fish Market: 152 daily straight trucks and tractor trailors (avg)Meat Market: 150 daily straight trucks and tractor trailors (avg)Produce Market: 227 daily straigh trucks and 2-3 railcars per day (avg) 6 Grocery store SF per capita and the number of grocery stores open during the past five calendar years 168 new grocery stores in 54 out of 59 community districts were added in NYC from 2007- 2011As of 2011, there were 12,702,808 square feet of grocery store space total in NYC Not reported, metric reports every 5 years Not reported, metric reports every 5 years Not reported, metric reports every 5 years Not reported, metric reports every 5 years There were 309 more grocery stores in NYC in 2018 than there were in 2011. This increase in number of grocery stores translated to an increase of 1,275,000 square feet of grocery space. Using a ratio of grocery store square footage to number of residents to determine how well the needs of an area are being met, 30 of the 59 community districts in the city were better served than they were in 2011. Not reported, metric reported every 5 years Not reported, metric reported every 5 years Not reported, metric reported every 5 years APPENDIX A - METRICS Appendix - 4 METRIC # METRIC PROGRESS AS OF 2013 PROGRESS AS OF 2014 PROGRESS AS OF 2015 PROGRESS AS OF 2016 PROGRESS AS OF 2017 PROGRESS AS OF 2018 PROGRESS AS OF 2019 PROGRESS AS OF 2020 PROGRESS AS OF 2021 7 Grocery stores receiving FRESH benefits 16 FRESH projects approved – four of which have been completed; providing nearly 440,000 square feet of new or renovated space; estimated to retain over 500 jobs and create over 350 new jobs; represent an investment of approximately $55 million across the City 18 FRESH projects approved - nine of which have been completed; providing approximately 578,000 square feet of new or renovated grocery store space; estimated to retain over 500 jobs and create over 945 new jobs; and represents an investment of almost $80 million across the City. 19 FRESH projects approved - nine of which have been completed; providing approximately 586,000 square feet of new or renovated grocery store space; estimated to retain over 500 jobs and create over 920 new jobs; and represents an investment of more than $80 million across the City. 24 FRESH projects approved - 12 of which have been completed; providing approximately 660,000 square feet of new or renovated grocery store space; estimated to retain over 600 jobs and create over 1600 new jobs; and represents an investment of more than $90 million across the City. 27 FRESH projects approved- 14 of which have been completed; providing approximately 737,000 square feet of new or renovated grocery store space; estimated to retain over 600 jobs and create over 1600 new jobs; and represents an investment of more than $100 million across the City. 36 FRESH projects approved- 16 of which have been completed; providing approximately 844,000 square feet of new or renovated grocery store space; estimated to retain over 600 jobs, create over 1800 new jobs; and represents an investment of more than $140 million across the City. "22 FRESH projects approved (18 of which have been completed); providing approximately 760,000 square feet of new or renovated grocery store space; representing an investment of more than $136 million across the City; and employing 1,504 individuals in FY 2019 (measured in FTE). *In previous years, FRESH projects receiving both financial and zoning incentives were recorded. This year, and in future years, only projects receiving financial incentives will be recorded. ” 26 FRESH projects approved (20 of which have been completed); providing over one million square feet of new or renovated grocery store space; representing an investment of more than $142 million across the City; and employing 1,604 individuals in FY 2020 (measured in FTE). Between 2009 and July 2021, a total of 43 FRESH zoning and incentive projects have ben approved, 34 of which have been completed and are now open to the public. These approved projects provide, or will provide, over one million square deet of new or renovated grocery store space to NYC. IN FY 2021, FRESH supermarkets receiving financial benefits had 1,714 full time equivalent employees. 8 Number of stores participating in Shop Healthy ~400 stores have agreed to promote their healthier items, with ~132 of them agreeing to work more intensively to increase access to healthier foods in their stores 470 stores have agreed to promote their healthier items, with ~220 of them agreeing to work more intensively to increase access to healthier foods 670 stores have agreed to promote their healthier items, with ~310 of them agreeing to work more intensively to increase access to healthier foods 817 stores have agreed to promote their healthier items, with ~400 of them agreeing to work more intesnsively to increase access to healthier foods 1,117 stores have agreed to promote their healthier items, with ~608 of them agreeing to work more intensively to increase access to healthier foods 1,380 stores promoting healthier items; 771 stores agreeing to increase access; 15 zip codes have been served (new neighborhoods added - Central Harlem in Manhattan and Oceanhill in Brooklyn) 1,558 stores promoting healthier items; 936 stores agreeing to increase access; 15 zip codes have been served (new neighborhoods added - Central Harlem in Manhattan, Bushwick in Brooklyn, and Concourse Village in the Bronx) 1,844 stores promoting healthier items; 1,128 stores agreeing to increase access; 21 zip codes have been served (new neighborhoods added - Central and West Harlem in Manhattan, Bushwick in Brooklyn, and Morris Heights in the Bronx) Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Shop Healthy program was paused during FY 2021. Approximately 1,800 stores continued to promote healthier items during that time but technical assistance was limited. 9 Number of food-related job training programs administered by SBS 188 Customized Trainings for Food Businesses; Restaurant Management Trainings program ceased. 275 trainees served by customized training grants 229 trainees served by customized training grants 428 trainees served by customized training grants 342 trainees serves by customized training grants 39 trainees served by customized training grants No food-related job training programs administered by SBS No food-related job training programs administered by SBS No food-related job training programs adminsitered by SBS 10 Number of meals served 259,789,054 244,614,710 249,389,497 245,546,270 241,660,204 244,768,012 230,259,390 144,724,272 151,368,785 11 Compliance with food standards Compliance rate = ~89% Compliance rate = ~93% Compliance rate = ~96% Compliance rate = ~91% Compliance rate= ~92.42% Compliance rate= ~93% Compliance rate= ~91% Compliance = ~90% Compliance = ~95% 12 Number of DOE vending machines and revenue generated 2,473 beverage vending machines ($4.8 million) and 907 snack vending machines ($5.5 million) for the most recent contract year 2,456 beverage vending machines ($4.4 million) and 902 snack vending machines ($5.5 million) for the most recent contract year 2,450 beverage vending machines ($4.3 million) and 900 snack vending machines ($5.7 million) for the most recent contract year 2,407 Beverage vending machines ($3.8 million) and 875 snack machines ($5.8 million) for the most recent contract year 2,240 beverage vending machines ($3.5 million) and 923 snack machines ($5.7 million) for the most recent contract year "2,216 Beverage Machines ($3.2 million) 1,008 Snack Machines ($5.0 million)" 2,250 Beverage Machines ($3.2 million) 1,043 Snack Machines ($5.5 million) 2,074 Beverage Machines ($1.9M through March 2020) 1,037 Snack Machines ($3.6M through February 2020) Due to COVID-19 and remote learning in schools, vending machines were suspended throughout FY 2021. 13 Number of seniors receiving SNAP benefits 281,000 291,422 299,147 308,890 321,214 331,337 337,690 342,526 354,419 Appendix - 5 METRIC # METRIC PROGRESS AS OF 2013 PROGRESS AS OF 2014 PROGRESS AS OF 2015 PROGRESS AS OF 2016 PROGRESS AS OF 2017 PROGRESS AS OF 2018 PROGRESS AS OF 2019 PROGRESS AS OF 2020 PROGRESS AS OF 2021 14 Funds spent on SNAP enrollment by HRA FY 12: 220 unduplicated sites, 3 POS sites, 13 presentations, total budget of $2.3 million FY 13: 257 unduplicated sites, 3 POS sites, 53 presentations, total budget of $2.3 million. FY 14: 262 unduplicated sites, 3 POS sites, 60 presentations, total budget of $2.5 million. FY 15: 282 unduplicated sites; 3 facilitated enrollment sites. 62 presentations, total budget of $2.4 million FY 16: 308 unduplicated sites; 3 facilitated enrollment sites, total budget of $2.7 million FY 17: 373 unduplicated sites and 3 facilitated enrollment sites.The budget for FY 17 was $2.0 million. FY 18: 380 community sites and 3 facilitated enrollment programs. The budget for FY 18 was $2.3 million FY 19: 165 community sites and 3 faciliated enrollment programs. The budget for FY 19 was $1.7 million FY 20: 165 community sites conducted virtual outreach whle in-person outreach has been suspended due to COVID-19. The FY 20 budget was $1.1M 15 Funds spent on Nutrition Education by HRA $8.9 million spent and 70,000 SNAP recipients reached (directly served) and 200,000 (served via social marketing campaign) $6.5 million spent and 329,366 SNAP recipients served $9,475,425 spent and 2,114,947 SNAP recipients served (251,737 direct education and 1,863,210 indirect education) HRA no longer administers the SNAP-Ed program. New York State has assumed responsibility for this program by contracting directly with SNAP-Ed service providers. HRA no longer administers the SNAP-Ed program. New York State has assumed responsibility for this program by contracting directly with SNAP-Ed service providers. HRA no longer administers the SNAP-Ed program. New York State has assumed responsibility for this program by contracting directly with SNAP-Ed service providers. HRA no longer administers the SNAP-Ed program. New York State has assumed responsibility for this program by contracting directly with SNAP-Ed service providers. HRA no longer administers the SNAP-Ed program. New York State has assumed responsibility for this program by contracting directly with SNAP-Ed service providers. HRA no longer adminsiters the SNAP-Ed program. New York State has assumed responsibility for this program by contracting directly with SNAP-Ed service providers. 15 Funds DOHMH Spends on Nutrition Education: Stellar Farmers' Market Initiative $562,990 for FY2013; 154,000 SNAP recipients reached; 6,000 workshops/demos $562,991 for FY2014; 198,000 SNAP recipients reached; 7,700 workshops/demos $562,991 for FY2015;221,650 participants reached through 8,495 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009** $562,991 for FY2016; 264,215 participants reached through 10,217 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009 $562,991 for FY2017; 293,855 participants reached through 11,886 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009 $562,991 for FY2018; 331,900 participants reached through 13,560 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009 $562,991 for FY2019; 362,200 participants reached through 15,090 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009 $481,535 for FY2020; 387,940 participants reached through 16,275 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009 $487,535 for FY 2021. Due to COVID-19, in-person programming was canceled, however, 93 nutrition workshops and cooking demonstrations were held virtually in FY 2021 15 Funds DOHMH Spends on Nutrition Education: Eat Well Play Hard Program $1,251,832 for FY 2013; 52,000 children/parents/staff; 440 child care centers and public schools $1,134,641 for FY 2014; 65,500 children/ parents/staff; 533 child care centers and public schools (463 child care centers and 70 public schools) $1,134,64 for FY 2015 (includes funding for Farm to Preschool); 70,000 children/parents/staff at 510 child care centers cumulatively since 2008** $1,134,64 for FY 2016 (includes funding for Farm to Preschool); 77,000 children/parents/staff at 533 child care centers cumulatively since 2008 $1,134,64 for FY 2017 (includes funding for Farm to Preschool); 83,500 children/parents/staff at 577 child care centers cumulatively since 2008 $1,288,800 for FY 2018 (includes funding for Farm to Preschool); 87,720 children/parents/staff at 565 child care centers $1,288,800 for FY 2019 (includes funding for Farm to Preschool); 93,120 children/parents/staff at 580 child care centers $1,288,800 for FY 2020 (includes funding for Farm to Preschool); 98,180 children/parents/staff at 584 child care centers $1,288,800 for FY 2021 (includes funding for Farm to Preschool). In fy 2021, DOHMH provided over 200 virtual workshops to 452 participants for Farm to Preschool. Eight preschools participated from across the City in FY 2021 15 Funds DOHMH Spends on Nutrition Education: District Public Health Offices Funding for Brooklyn DPHO for FY 2013: $311,383 (Grants), and $606,465 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Bronx DPHO for FY2013: $499,687 (CTL); Funding for East Harlem DPHO for FY 2013: $336,244 (CTL). Funding for Center for Health Equity for FY 2014: $5,597 (Grants), and $819,756 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Brooklyn DPHO for FY 2014: $376,764 (Grants), and $498,469 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Bronx DPHO for FY2014: $81,750 (Grants), and $562,725 (CTL); Funding for East Harlem DPHO for FY 2014: $30,000 (Grants), and $402,716 (CTL). Funding for Center for Health Equity for FY 2015: $75,423 (Grants), and $479,100 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Brooklyn DPHO for FY 2015: $224,625 (Grants), and $246,000 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Bronx DPHO for FY2015: $410,000 (CTL); Funding for East Harlem DPHO for FY 2015: $108,500 (Grants), and $320,000 (CTL). Funding for Center for Health Equity for FY 2016: $330,000 (Grants), and $575,200 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Brooklyn DPHO for FY 2016: $178,176 (Grants), and $215,000 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Bronx DPHO for FY2016: $421,000 (CTL); Funding for East Harlem DPHO for FY 2016: $392,213 (Grants), and $404,000 (CTL). Funding for Systems Partnership for FY 2017: $125,000 (Grants), and $600,165 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Brooklyn Neighborhood Health Action Center for FY 2017: $262,000 (Grants), and $177,000 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Bronx Neighborhood Health Action Center $485,000 (City Tax Levy); Funding for East Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Center for FY 2017: $417,000 (Grants) and $437,000 (City Tax Levy) Funding for the Bronx Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 2018 was $490,000. Funding for the Brooklyn Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 201 was $ 184,000 (CTL) and $208,000 (Grants). Funding for the Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Centers in FY 2018 was $437,000 (CTL) and $394,000 (Grants) Funding for the Bronx Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 2019 was $171,000. Funding for the Brooklyn Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 2019 was $ 61,000 (CTL) and $299,000 (Grants). Funding for the Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Centers in FY 2019 was $334,000 (CTL) and $499,000 (Grants). Funding for the Bronx Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 2020 was $172,528. Funding for the Brooklyn Neighborhood Action Centers in FY 2020 was $ 63,068 (CTL) and $299,350 (Grants). Funding for the Harlem Neighborhood Health Action Centers in FY 2020 was $309,833 (CTL) and $399,235. (Grants). Funding for the Bronx Neighborhood Health Action Centers in FY 2021 was $120,32. Funding for the Brooklyn Neighborhood Health Action Centers in FY 2021 was $70,052. Funding for the Halrem Neighborhood Health Action Centers in FY 2021 was $126,251. Appendix - 6 METRIC # METRIC PROGRESS AS OF 2013 PROGRESS AS OF 2014 PROGRESS AS OF 2015 PROGRESS AS OF 2016 PROGRESS AS OF 2017 PROGRESS AS OF 2018 PROGRESS AS OF 2019 PROGRESS AS OF 2020 PROGRESS AS OF 2021 16 Salad bars in schools 1,379 salad bars 1,426 salad bars 1,452 salad bars 1,430 salad bars 1,476 salad bars 1,503 salad bars in 1,121 buildings. 1,490 salad bars in 1,111 buildings 1,353 salad bars in 1,147 buildings (as of 3/13/20) Due to COVID-19, salad bars in schools were pused 16 Salad bars in NYC Health + Hospitals Salads offered either prepackaged or prepared to order by on-site food vendors in eight facilities: in Manhattan at Bellevue and Harlem, Metropolitan and Coler-Goldwater, in the Bronx at Jacobi, in Brooklyn at Coney Island Hospital and in Queens at Elmhurst and Queens Hospitals. There are also salad bars at Kings County (Brooklyn) Hospital, Jacobi Medical Center (Bronx) and Woodhull Medical and Mental Health Center (Brooklyn). Salads offered either prepackaged or prepared to order by on-site food vendors in eleven facilities: in Manhattan at Bellevue, Metropolitan, Harlem, and Coler; in the Bronx at Jacobi Medical Center and Lincoln Medical Center; in Brooklyn at Coney Island Hospital, Kings County, and Woodhull Hospital; and in Queens at Elmhurst and Queens Hospitals. There are also salad bars at Kings County (Brooklyn), Jacobi (Bronx), Woodhull Medical and Mental Health Center (Brooklyn), and Coney Island (Brooklyn). Salads offered either prepackaged or prepared to order by on-site food vendors in ten facilities: in Manhattan at Bellevue Hospital Center, Metropolitan Hospital Center, and Coler Rehabilitation and Nursing Care Center; in the Bronx at Jacobi Medical Center and Lincoln Medical and Mental Health Center; in Brooklyn at Coney Island Hospital, Kings County Hospital Center, and Woodhull Medical and Mental Health Center; and in Queens at Elmhurst and Queens Hospital Centers. There are also salad bars at Kings County Hospital Center (Brooklyn), Jacobi Medical Center (Bronx), Lincoln Medical and Mental Health Center (Bronx), and Woodhull Medical and Mental Health Center (Brooklyn). Salads offered either prepackaged or prepared to order by on-site food vendors in nine facilities: in Manhattan at Metropolitan Hospital Center; in the Bronx at North Central Bronx Hospital; in Queens at Queens Hospital; in Brooklyn at Kings County, Coney Island, and Woodhull Hospitals; and in Staten Island at Seaview Hospital. There are also salad bars at Kings County Hospital and Woodhull Hospital in Brooklyn. Salads offered either prepackaged or prepared to order by on-site food vendors in nine facilities: in Manhattan at Metropolitan Hospital Center and Coler Goldwater Hospital; in the Bronx at North Central Bronx Hospital; in Queens at Queens and Elmhurst Hospitals; in Brooklyn at Kings County, Coney Island, and Woodhull Hospitals; and in Staten Island at Seaview Hospital. There are also salads bars at Kings County Hospital and Woodhull Hospital in Brooklyn. NYC Health + Hospitals offers prepackaged and prepared salads to order at on-site food vendors in nine facilities: in Manhattan at Metropolitan Hospital Center, Bellevue, and Coler Goldwater Hospital; in the Bronx at North Central Bronx Hospital; in Queens at Queens and Elmhurst Hospitals; in Brooklyn at Kings County, Coney Island, and Woodhull Hospitals; and in Staten Island at Seaview Hospital. There are also salad bars at Kings County Hospital and Woodhull Hospital in Brooklyn. NYC Health + Hospitals offers prepackaged and prepared salads to order at on-site food vendors in nine facilities: in Manhattan at Metropolitan Hospital Center, Bellevue, and Coler Goldwater Hospital; in the Bronx at North Central Bronx Hospital; in Queens at Queens and Elmhurst Hospitals; in Brooklyn at Kings County, Coney Island, and Woodhull Hospitals; and in Staten Island at Seaview Hospital. There are also salad bars at Kings County Hospital and Woodhull Hospital in Brooklyn. NYC Health + Hospitals offers prepackaged and prepared salads to order at on-site food vendors in nine facilities: in Manhattan at Metropolitan Hospital Center, Bellevue, and Henry J. Carter Post Acute; in the Bronx at Jacobi Hospital; in Queens at Queens and Elmhurst Hospitals; in Brooklyn at Kings County, Coney Island, and Woodhull Hospitals; and in Staten Island at Seaview Hospital. There currently are no salad bars operating during COVID-19. NYC Health + Hospitals offers prepackaged and prepared salads to order at on-site food vendors in nine facilities: in Manhattan at Metropolitan Hospital Center, Bellevue, and Henry J. Carter Post Acute; in the Bronx at Jacobi Hospital; in Queens at Queens and Elmhurst Hospitals; in Brooklyn at Kings County, Coney Island, and Woodhull Hospitals; and in Staten Island at Seaview Hospital. Due to COVID-19, salad bar operations are still paused. 17 Funds spent by DCAS on bottled water $878,524 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $123,751 for single serve bottles; $528,834 for Hurricane Sandy $451,606 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $139,479 for single serve bottles $414,623 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $18,120 for single serve bottles $406,683 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $247,617 for single serve bottles $347,717 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $208,193 for single serve bottles $344,662 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $298,803 for single serve bottles $733,333 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $195,113 for single serve bottles $594,874 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $206,230 for single serve bottles $359,159 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. coller rental); $65,122 for single serve bottles. 18 Number of Green Cart permits, number of violations, locations, and number of operators that accept EBT As of August 2013, there were over 482 greencarts with more than 90 using EBT machines As of August 2014, there were 452 active greencarts with 113 using EBT machines As of August 2015 there were 364 active greencarts with 112 using EBT machines As of June 2016 there were 320 active greencarts with 110 using EBT machines As of August 2017 there were 315 active greencarts. As of September 2018, there were 286 Green Carts with currently active permits, of which 19 may be using EBT machines. As of July 2019, there were 266 Green Carts with currently active permits, of which 15 may be using EBT machines. As of July 2020, there were 248 Green Carts with currently active permits, of which 10 may be using EBT machines. As of August 2021, there were 243 Green Carts with active permits, of which 8 may be using EBT machines. 19 Number of vendors at GrowNYC farmers markets 142 Farmers Markets and 51 Greenmarket locations 142 Farmers Markets and 53 Greenmarket locations 146 Farmers Markets and 54 Greenmarket locations 141 Farmers Markets and 51 Greenmarket locations 137 Farmers Markets and 54 Greenmarket locations 141 Farmers Markets and 51 Greenmarket locations 141 Farmers Markets and 49 Greenmarket locations 143 Farmers Markets and 50 Greenmarket locations. 125 Farmers Markets and 48 Greenmarket locations 20 Water jets in schools 1007 water jets in 1400 buildings 1,073 water jets in 836 buildings 1,063 water jets in 797 buildings 956 water jets in 804 buildings Use of water jets were suspended from July 1,2020 to April 13, 2021. As of June 30, 2021 558 water jets were in use in 424 buildings. Appendix - 7 METRIC # METRIC PROGRESS AS OF 2013 PROGRESS AS OF 2014 PROGRESS AS OF 2015 PROGRESS AS OF 2016 PROGRESS AS OF 2017 PROGRESS AS OF 2018 PROGRESS AS OF 2019 PROGRESS AS OF 2020 PROGRESS AS OF 2021 21 Food Insecurity by Borough Bronx: 17.5%; Brooklyn: 14.3%; Manhattan: 12.2%; Queens: 9:9%; Staten Island: 9.0%; NYC: 12.9% Bonrx: 16.4%; Brooklyn: 13.5%; Manhattan: 12.5%; Quuens: 9.7%; Staten Island: 8.7%. NYC : 12.5% 22 Meal Gap Bronx: 39.6M; Brooklyn: 80.9M; Manhattan: 37.0M; Queens :42.9M; Staten Island 7.3M; NYC 207.7M Bronx : 40M; Brooklyn: 77M; Manhattan 36M; Queens 42M; Staten Island 7M; NYC 201M Bronx: 43M Brooklyn: 63M Manhattan: 34M; Queens: 39M; Staten Island: 7M; NYC: 185M Bronx: 40M Brooklyn: 60M Manhattan: 35M; Queens: 38M; Staten Island: 7M; NYC: 180M 23 SNAP enrollment Bronx: 466,294; Brooklyn :589,673; Manhattan: 236,194; Queens 301,373; Staten Island: 62,116; NYC Total: 1,655,650 Bronx: 447,798; Brooklyn: 565,406; Manhattan: 229,107; Queens: 288,121, Staten Island: 60,380; NYC Total: 1,590,812 Bronx: 419,870; Brooklyn: 532,214; Manhattan: 214,265 ; Queens: 268,423; Staten Island: 57,702; NYC Total: 1,492,474 Bronx: 477,090; Brooklyn: 589,653; Manhattan: 235,719; Queens: 316,349; Staten Island: 66,168. NYC Total: 1,684,979 24 Farmers Markets 141 farmers markets citywide; 124 accept EBT (2018) 143 Farmers Markets citywide; 131 of accepted EBT (FY 20) 125 Farmers Markets citywide; 120 of the 125 accepted EBT (FY 2021) 25 Health Bucks 460,000 health bucks distributed in 2018 Over 575,000 Health Bucks distributed in 2019 Over 600,000 Health Bucks Distributed in 2020. 26 Sugary Drink Consumption In 2018, 24% of adults consumed one or more sugary drinks per day. Among youth (ages 6-12) consumption dropped between 2009-2017 (44% vs 33%) 22% in 2019 (goal is to reduce adult consumption to 19% by 2020), youth (ages 6-12) consumption dropped between 2009-2017 (44% vs 33%). Adult consumption in 2020: 22%. Youth consumption (ages 6-12 yrs) dropped between 2009-2019 (44% vs 19%) 27 Adult Fruit and Vegetable Consumption In 2018, mean fruit and vegetable consumption was 2.5 servings yesterday, an increase from 2016, when it was 2.3 servings yesterday In 2019, mean adult fruit and vegetable consumption was 2.7 servings yesterday In 2020, mean adult fruit and vegetable consumption dropped to 2.2 servings yesterday; however, this may be a result of the measure changing from 2 items to 1 item. 28 NYC Farm to School (Formerly Garden to Café) 142 schools currently registered; serving 70,790 students 144 school currently registered, which serves 73,517 students. Over 140 currently schools registered, serving 73,517 students Over 140 currently schools registered, serving 73,517 students 29 Breakfast in the classroom 412 buildings with BIC 483 buildings with BIC 596 buildings with BIC (as of 3/13/20) Due to social distance guidelines, BIC was nearly universal in schools using the Grab & Go model In 2017, mean fruit and vegetable consumption was 2.5 servings yesterday Bronx: 16.1%; Brooklyn: 18.2%; Manhattan: 13.3%; Queens: 10.9%; Staten Island: 9.0%; NYC: 14.4%Bronx: 16%; Brooklyn: 17.1%; Manhattan: 12.6%; Queens: 10.5%; Staten Island: 8.6%; NYC: 123.8% Appendix - 8 APPENDIX B SUMMARY OF WATERSHED AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS/EXPENDITURES FOR FY 2021 BY COUNTY WATERSHED MUNICIPALITY NO. OF FARMS TYPE OF FARM SIZE (ACRES) NYC FINANCIAL SUPPORT RECEIVED (FY 2021) Delaware 8 Beef 1,955 $786,902 Delaware 2 Crops 184 $15,127 Delaware 39 Dairy 16,978 $1,147,988 Delaware 2 Horse 52 $278,693 Delaware 7 Mixed Livestock 487 $128,145 Delaware 1 Pumpkin 161 $7,200 Delaware 2 Sheep 393 $29,308 Total Delaware County: 61 20,209 $2,365,363 Dutchess 1 Mixed Livestock 384 $3,608 Total Dutchess County 1 384 $3,608 Greene 1 Beef 312 $3,696 Total Greene County: 1 312 $3,696 Putnam 3 Equine 35 $26,185 Total Putnam County: 3 35 $26,185 Schoharie 1 Dairy 79 $352 Schoharie 1 Heifers 292 $2,848 Total Schoharie County: 2 371 $3,200 Sullivan 2 Beef 426 $213,664 Total Sullivan County 2 426 $213,664 Ulster 1 Dairy Replacement 180 $142,032 Ulster 1 Mixed Livestock 81 $6,745 Total Ulster County 2 261 $148,777 Westchester 1 Greenhouse 200 $2,625 Westchester 3 Horse 107 $134,365 Westchester 1 Vegetable 180 $8,120 Total Westchester County: 5 487 $45,110 Grand Total All Counties 77 22,485 $2,809,603 Appendix - 9 APPENDIX C NYC PARKS GREENTHUMB GARDENS GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES 61 Franklin Street Garden 61 Franklin Street Brooklyn 11222 DPR B01 33 Yes No Berry Street Garden 303 Berry Street Brooklyn 11249 DPR B01 34 Yes Yes El Puente: Espiritu Tierra Community Garden - Earth Spirit 203-207 South 2nd Street Brooklyn 11211 DPR B01 34 Yes Yes Grand Street Community Garden 239 Grand Street Brooklyn 11211 DPR B01 34 Yes Yes Green Dome 229 North 12th Street Brooklyn 11211 DPR B01 33 No Yes Heckscher Foundation Chil- dren's Garden (Williamsburg Garden) 134 Scholes Street Brooklyn 11206 NYRP B01 34 No No Hooper Grove 375 South 5th Street Brooklyn 11211 DPR B01 34 No Yes I.S. 318 - Project Roots 110 Walton Street Brooklyn 11206 DPR B01 33 Yes No Java Street Community Garden 59 Java Street Brooklyn 11222 DPR B01 33 Yes No Keap Fourth Community Garden 347 Keap Street Brooklyn 11211 DPR B01 34 Yes Yes La Casita Verde Community Garden 451 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11211 DPR B01 33 Yes No Lentol Garden 178 Bayard Street Brooklyn 11222 DPR B01 33 No Yes Northside Community Garden 599 Driggs Avenue Brooklyn 11211 BQLT B01 33 No No Oko Farms Aquaponics Education Garden 104 Moore Street Brooklyn 11206 DPR B01 34 Yes No Olive Street Garden 25 Olive Street Brooklyn 11211 DPR B01 34 Yes No Powers Street Garden 276-278 Powers Street Brooklyn 11211 DPR B01 34 Yes No Red Shed Garden 264-266 Skillman Avenue Brooklyn 11211 DPR B01 34 Yes Yes Scholes Street Children’s School 134 Scholes Street Brooklyn 11206 NYRP B01 34 No No Sunshine Community Garden 99-100 Mckibben Street Brooklyn 11206 DPR B01 34 Yes Yes Ten Eyck Garden 15-17 Ten Eyck Street Brooklyn 11206 DPR B01 34 Yes Yes Bridge Plaza Community Garden 153 Concord Street Brooklyn 11201 NYRP B02 33 No No Brooklyn Bears/Carlton Avenue Garden 397-401 Carlton Avenue Brooklyn 11238 DPR B02 35 Yes Yes Brooklyn Bears/Pacific Street Garden 590 Pacific Street Brooklyn 11217 BANG B02 39 No No Brooklyn Bears/Rockwell Place Garden 65-73 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn 11217 DPR B02 35 Yes Yes Brooklyn's Finest Garden 48 Lefferts Place Brooklyn 11238 DPR B02 35 Yes Yes Classon / Fulgate Block Association Garden 472 - 474 Classon Avenue Brooklyn 11238 BQLT B02 35 No No Clifton Place Block Associa- tion Garden 289 Grand Avenue Brooklyn 11238 BQLT B02 35 No No David Foulke Memorial Garden 248-250 Bergen Street Brooklyn 11217 BQLT B02 33 No No Appendix - 10 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Greene Garden 2 South Portland Avenue Brooklyn 11217 BQLT B02 35 No No Hollenback Community Garden 460 Washington Avenue Brooklyn 11238 BQLT B02 35 No No Poplar Street Community Garden 25 Poplar Street Brooklyn 11201 DOT B02 33 No No Vinegar Hill Community Garden 199 York Street Brooklyn 11201 DPR B02 33 Yes Yes 100 Quincy Community Garden 100 Quincy Street Brooklyn 11238 DPR B03 35 Yes No 462 Halsey Community Farm 462-466 Halsey Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes A Better Community Garden 3 Hunterfly Place Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes All People's Church Of The Apostolic Faith Community Garden 149 Tompkins Avenue Brooklyn 11206 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes American Heart Garden 122 Hart Street Brooklyn 11206 DPR B03 36 Yes No Bedford Stuyvesant Com- munity Garden (Lola Bryant Comm. Garden) 95 Malcolm X Bou- levard Brooklyn 11221 NYRP B03 36 No No Bed-Stuy Farm 404 Decatur Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR/PRI B03 36 Yes No Cedar Tree Garden 305 Greene Avenue Brooklyn 11238 DPR B03 35 Yes Yes Central Bainbridge Street Community Garden 277-279 Bain- bridge Street Brooklyn 11233 BQLT B03 41 No No Citizens For A Better Com- munity Garden 742 Monroe Street Brooklyn 11221 DPR B03 41 Yes Yes Clifton Place Memorial Garden & Park 1031 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11216 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes F.A.R.R. Community Garden 808 Herkimer Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Feeding Tree Garden 340 Tompkins Avenue Brooklyn 11216 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes First Quincy Street Commu- nity Garden 397-401 Quincy Street Brooklyn 11221 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Garden Of Angels 978 Greene Avenue Brooklyn 11221 BQLT B03 36 No No Garden Of Hope 392 Hancock Street Brooklyn 11216 NYRP B03 36 No No Garden Of Life 762 Herkimer Place Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Garden Of Plenty 19 Hunterfly Place Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Gates Harvest Garden 953 Gates Avenue Brooklyn 11221 DPR B03 36 Yes No Greene Acres Community Garden 322 Franklin Avenue Brooklyn 11238 NYRP B03 35 No No Greene Avenue United Neighbors Association Garden 490 Greene Avenue Brooklyn 11216 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Halsey Ralph & Howard Community Garden 774 Halsey Street Brooklyn Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 41 Yes Yes Hancock Community Back- yard Garden Park 322-324 Hancock Street Brooklyn 11216 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Hart To Hart Community Garden 104-108 Hart Street Brooklyn 11206 DPR B03 36 Yes No Hattie Carthan Community Garden 719 Marcy Avenue Brooklyn 11216 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Hattie Carthan Herban Farm 49 Van Buren St Brooklyn 11221 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Appendix - 11 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Heaven's Gate Community Garden (Hart Street) 169-171 Hart Street Brooklyn 11206 BQLT B03 36 No No Her-King Alagantic Block Association Garden 411 Herkimer Street Brooklyn 11213 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Jane Bailey Memorial Garden 327 Greene Avenue Brooklyn 11238 NYRP B03 35 No No John The Baptist Communi- ty Garden 10 Stuyvesant Avenue Brooklyn 11206 BQLT B03 36 No No Kosciusko Street Garden And Learning Center 385 Kosciusko Street Brooklyn 11221 DPR B03 36 No Yes LDC Of Broadway 900 Broadway Brooklyn 11206 NYRP B03 36 No No Lefferts Place Block Associa- tion Garden 162 Lefferts Place Brooklyn 11238 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Madison Harvest Communi- ty Garden 894 Madison Street Brooklyn 11221 DPR B03 41 Yes No Madison Hill Community Garden 88-90 Madison Street Brooklyn 11216 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Marge Matthews Garden 13 Louis Place Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 41 No No Myrtle Village Green (Pratt Area Community Council) 636 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn 11205 DEP B03 33 Yes No Senior Retreat Garden 911 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn 11206 NYCHA B03 36 No No Patchen Avenue Garden 49 Patchen Avenue Brooklyn 11221 BQLT B03 41 No No Patchen Community Square Garden 142 Patchen Avenue Brooklyn 11221 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Patrick Van Doren Pocket Park 123 Malcolm X Boulevard Brooklyn 11221 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Red Gate Garden 604 Marcy Avenue Brooklyn 11206 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Seasons Of Vision Garden 9-11 Rochester Avenue Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 36 Yes No Shiloh Garden 323 Monroe Street Brooklyn 11216 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Spencer Street Community Garden 230a Spencer Street Brooklyn 11205 DPR B03 33 No Yes Stars Of Hope Community Garden 213 Madison Street Brooklyn 11216 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Sumpter Street Community Garden 182 Sumpter Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 41 Yes Yes T&T Vernon Block Associa- tion Garden 200 Vernon Avenue Brooklyn 11206 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Target Brooklyn (Bedford Avenue Block Association) 931 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11205 NYRP B03 33 No No Tranquility Farm (Willough- by Ave. Garden) 267 Throop Avenue Brooklyn 11206 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Umoja Garden 1448 Broadway Brooklyn 11221 DPR B03 41 Yes Yes United Herkimer Garden Club 97 Herkimer Street Brooklyn 11216 BQLT B03 36 No No Vernon And Throop Com- munity Garden 253 Throop Avenue Brooklyn 11206 DPR B03 36 Yes Yes Vernon Cases Community Garden 42-48 Vernon Avenue Brooklyn 11206 DPR B03 36 Yes No Welcome Home Garden 681 Halsey Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B03 41 Yes Yes Whole Neighborhood Garden 1001 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11205 DPR B03 36 Yes No Aberdeen Street Communi- ty Garden 98 Aberdeen Street Brooklyn 11207 NYRP B04 37 No No Appendix - 12 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Concerned Citizens Of Grove Street Community Garden 72 Grove Street Brooklyn 11221 BQLT B04 34 No No Contented Hart Garden 1475 Bushwick Avenue Brooklyn 11207 BQLT B04 37 No No Cooper Street Block Buster Block Assoc. 41 Cooper Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B04 37 Yes No Cooper Street Gardeners 34 Cooper Street Brooklyn 11207 NYRP B04 37 No No Decatur Street Community Garden 1052 Decatur Street Brooklyn 11207 NYRP B04 37 No No El Garden 120 Jefferson Street Brooklyn 11206 DPR B04 34 Yes Yes Good Life Garden 46 Goodwin Place Brooklyn 11221 DPR B04 34 Yes No Granite Street Block Asso- ciation 28-32 Granite Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B04 37 Yes Yes Infant Jesus Community Garden 36 Aberdeen Street Brooklyn 11207 NYRP B04 37 No No Know Waste Lands 1278 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn 11221 DPR B04 34 Yes No La Finca Community Garden 1036 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn 11237 BQLT B04 34 No No Madison Square Garden 1262-1264 Madi- son Street Brooklyn 11221 DPR B04 37 Yes Yes Madison Street Association 974 Madison Street Brooklyn 11221 NYRP B04 34 No No Moffat Street Community Garden 9 Moffat Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B04 37 Yes No People's Garden Bqlt (Youth City Little League) 1237-1241 Broadway Brooklyn 11221 BQLT B04 34 No No Woodbine Street Block Association Garden 146 Woodbine Street Brooklyn 11221 BQLT B04 34 No No 400 Montauk Avenue Garden 956 New Lots Ave Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Artsy Bloom Community Garden 716 Sutter Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Ashford Learning Garden 341 Ashford Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes No Ashford Street Abundant Garden 330 Ashford Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes No BACDYS Garden (Bangla- deshi American Develop- ment and Youth Services) 215 Forbell Street Brooklyn 11208 MTA B05 37 No No Big Red Garden Community Garden (William Byum) 436 Van Siclen Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes No CAUSA Festival Garden 790 Blake Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Chestnut Street Garden 9 Chestnut Street Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Clara's Garden 579 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Cleveland Street Vegetable Garden 433 Cleveland Street Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 37 Yes No Concerned Citizens of Barbey Street 606 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 No No Crystal Wells Block Associa- tion Community Garden 35 Crystal Street Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes East End Community Garden 260 Van Siclen Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Elton Street Block Associ- ation 585 Elton Street Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 42 Yes No Escape To Nature (Glenmore Hendrix Block Association) 555 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes No Appendix - 13 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Essex Street Community Garden 3030 Fulton Street Brooklyn 11208 NYRP B05 37 No No Euclid / Pine Street Block Association Garden 1308 Dumont Avenue Brooklyn 11208 BQLT B05 42 No No Euclid 500 Community Garden 532 Euclid Avenue Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Family Community Garden Brooklyn 793 Cleveland Street Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes First Temple Of David 746 Dumont Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Floral Vineyard 2379 Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Georgia Avenue Community Garden 328 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes No Go Vertical 479 Milford Street Brooklyn 11208 PRI B05 42 No No Good Shepherds Communi- ty Group 555-557 Shepherd Avenue Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Green Gems 147 Fountain Avenue Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Gregory's Garden (P .S. 158 Memorial Garden) 444 Warwick Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Hands & Heart (New Lots Urban Farm) 290 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Hendrix Street Block Associ- ation Garden 532 Hendrix Street Brooklyn 11207 NYRP B05 42 No No Herbal Garden Of East New York 281 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Highland Park Children's Garden 400 Jamaica Avenue Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Jerome Gardens 447 Jerome Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Jerome-Glenmore Corner- stone 316-318 Jerome Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 No No Jerry And The Senior Gents Of E.N.Y. 349 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Linwood Street Garden (Pagan's Garden) 580 Linwood Street Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 42 Yes No Manley's Place 2539 Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Montauk Community Gar- den - Concerned Residents Of Montauk Avenue 214 Montauk Avenue Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 37 Yes No Monty’s Bradford Street Garden 522 Bradford Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 No Yes Nehemiah Ten Greenthumb Block Association 565 Barbey Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes New Vision Garden 590 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Pink’s Paradise Garden of Love 1258 Loring Avenue Brooklyn 11208 NYCHA B05 42 No No Oriental Garden 326 Jerome Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes No P .S. 4k - Paradise Garden 676-696 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 No No Poppa & Momma Jones Historical Garden 337 Van Siclen Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Positive Seeds Of Life Garden 554 Snediker Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Prophecy Garden 43-69 Malta Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes No Sheffield Garden 673 Sheffield Avenue Brooklyn 11207 BQLT B05 42 No No Appendix - 14 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Shield Of Faith 79-85 Montauk Avenue Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes St. John Cantius Parish Community Garden 476 New Jersey Ave Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Success Garden - East New York 449-461 Williams Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes No TLC Sculpture Park Garden 275 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Triple R (Rest, Reflection, Relaxation) 641 Hendrix Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes No UCC 2 - Fresh Farm 786 Livonia Ave. Brooklyn Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes No UCC Youth Farm 620 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes Yes Upon This Rock Community Garden 2556 Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn 11208 DPR B05 37 Yes Yes Victory Garden B5 613 Hendrix Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes No Warwick Street Greenery Glow Garden 601 Warwick Street Brooklyn 11207 DPR B05 42 Yes No Williams Avenue Communi- ty Garden 88 Williams Avenue Brooklyn 11207 NYRP B05 37 No No Ying & Yang 11329 Seaview Avenue Brooklyn 11239 DEP B05 42 No No Amazing Garden 261-265 Columbia Street Brooklyn 11231 DPR B06 39 Yes Yes Backyard Garden 61-73 Hamilton Avenue Brooklyn 11231 DPR B06 39 Yes Yes Dolly's Park 503 President Street Brooklyn 11215 DPR B06 39 No No Garden Of Union (Annie's Garden) 634 Union Street Brooklyn 11215 DPR B06 39 Yes Yes Gil Hodges (Carroll Street Garden) 534 Carroll Street Brooklyn 11215 NYRP B06 39 No No Green Space At President Street 222 5th Avenue Brooklyn 11215 BANG B06 39 No No Greenspace Native Plant Community Garden And Environmental Center 207 4th Avenue Brooklyn 11217 DEP B06 39 No No Human Compass Communi- ty Garden 207-209 Columbia Street Brooklyn 11231 DPR B06 39 No No Lincoln-Berkeley Communi- ty Garden 20 Lincoln Place Brooklyn 11217 BQLT B06 39 No No Pirate's Cove Garden 313 Columbia Street Brooklyn 11231 DPR B06 39 Yes No South Brooklyn Children's Garden 204 Columbia Street Brooklyn 11231 DPR B06 39 No Yes Summit Street Community Garden 281 Columbia Street Brooklyn 11231 DPR B06 39 Yes Yes Urban Meadow 125 Van Brunt Street Brooklyn 11231 DPR B06 39 Yes Yes Warren-St.Marks Communi- ty Garden 623 Warren Street Brooklyn 11217 BANG B06 39 No No 6/15 Green Community Garden 544 6th Avenue Brooklyn 11215 BANG B07 39 No No 64th Street Community Garden 373 64th Street Brooklyn 11220 NYSDOT B07 38 No No East 4th Street Communty Garden (Windsor Terrace Kensington Veterans Me- morial) 171 E 4th Street Brooklyn 11218 DPR B07 39 Yes Yes Appendix - 15 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Prospect Farm 1194 Prospect Avenue Brooklyn 11218 PRI B07 39 No No 1100 Bergen Street Commu- nity Garden 1107 Bergen Street Brooklyn 11216 BQLT B08 36 No No Eden’s Community Garden 1123 St Marks Avenue Brooklyn 11213 DPR B08 36 Yes No Imani Community Garden (Schenectady) 87 Schenectady Avenue Brooklyn 11213 NYRP B08 36 No No Imani Ii Community Garden 1680 Pacific Street Brooklyn 11213 DPR B08 36 Yes No Mama Dee's Community Garden 1397 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11216 BQLT B08 36 No No Prospect Heights Commu- nity Farm 252-256 St. Marks Avenue Brooklyn 11238 BANG B08 35 No No Ralph-Lincoln Service Center Garden 1654 St. John's Place Brooklyn 11233 BQLT B08 41 No No St. John's Place Renaissance Garden 1642 St. John's Place Brooklyn 11233 BQLT B08 41 No No St. Mark's Avenue / Prospect Heights Community Garden 207 St. Marks Avenue Brooklyn 11238 BQLT B08 35 No No Walt L. Shamel Community Garden 1095 Dean Street Brooklyn 11216 DPR B08 35 Yes No Westbrook Memorial Garden 1233 Pacific Street Brooklyn 11216 BQLT B08 36 No No Lincoln Road Garden 316 Lincoln Road Brooklyn 11225 DPR B09 40 Yes No Maple Street Community Garden 237 Maple Street Brooklyn 11225 DPR B09 40 Yes No Union Street Garden And Community Development 970 Union Street Brooklyn 11225 DPR B09 35 Yes Yes Santos White Community Garden 2110 Mermaid Avenue Brooklyn 11224 DPR B13 47 Yes Yes Surfside Garden Multi-Cul- tural Coalition 2871 Surf Avenue Brooklyn 11224 DPR B13 47 Yes Yes Q Gardens Community Farm 69 East 18th Street Brooklyn 11226 MTA/BQLT B14 40 No No The Sunlight Garden 2985 Avenue X Brooklyn 11229 NYCHA B15 46 No No 700 Decatur Street Block Association Garden 700 Decatur Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes A Patch Of Inspiration 631 Powell Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 42 No Yes Abib Newborn 495 Osborn Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 42 Yes Yes Amboy Street Garden 208 Amboy Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Brownsville Community Farm (James Mckeather) 239 Herzl Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 No Yes Brownsville Green Commu- nity Garden 1418 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Fantasy Garden 181 Legion Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Farmers Garden 1901 Bergen Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Fred MacLeod Community Garden 1833 Strauss Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 No Yes Green Valley Garden 93 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 42 Yes Yes Howard Garden 750 Howard Avenue Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Hull Street Community Garden Inc. 221-235 Hull Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 37 Yes Yes Hull Street Playground 145 Hull Street Brooklyn 11233 NYRP B16 41 No No Isabahlia Community Garden 615 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Appendix - 16 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES ISO Student Farm Project 514 Rockaway Avenue Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 Yes No It’s All About Brownsville 754 Thomas Boyland Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Jes Good Rewards Children's Garden 155 Amboy Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes McLeod Community Garden 130 Liberty Avenue Brooklyn 11212 NYRP B16 37 No No MHBA Living Laboratory Community Garden 386 Chester Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 42 Yes No Newport Garden 191-201 Newport Street Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 42 Yes Yes Phoenix Community Garden 16 Somers Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Powell Street Garden 434 Livonia Avenue Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 42 Yes Yes Preston Community Garden 1711 Park Place Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 41 Yes No Saratoga Farm 1965-1971 Fulton Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 41 Yes No Sh'ma Yisrael 2084-90 Pacific Street Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 41 Yes No Sterling Community Group Garden 1701 Sterling Place Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Sunkissed Garden 658 Saratoga Avenue & 89 Blake Avenue Brooklyn 11212 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Tehuti Ma’at Community Garden 455 Ralph Avenue Brooklyn 11233 DPR B16 41 Yes Yes Rogers/Tilden/Veronica Place Garden 2601 Tilden Avenue. Brooklyn 11226 BQLT B17 40 No No Canarsie Neighborhood 9299 Schenck Street Brooklyn 11236 DPR B18 46 Yes Yes East 43rd Street Community Garden 1087 East 43rd Street Brooklyn 11210 DPR B18 45 Yes Yes Ponderosa Garden 664 East 105th Street Brooklyn 11236 DPR B18 42 Yes Yes Serenity Community Garden 4402 Ave. L Brooklyn 11234 BQLT B18 45 No No Fishbridge Park Garden 338-340 Pearl Street Manhattan 10038 DPR M01 1 Yes No Jane Street Garden 36-40 Jane Street Manhattan 10014 DPR M02 3 No No Laguardia Corner Communi- ty Garden 511 Laguardia Place Manhattan 10012 DOT M02 1 Yes Yes 11 BC Serenity Garden 626 East 11th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No No 11th Street Community Garden 422 East 11th Street Manhattan 10009 MLT M03 2 No No 6BC Botanical Garden 624-628 E 6th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No No 6th Street & Avenue B Garden 78-92 Avenue B Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes 9th Street Community Garden & Park 703 East 9th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Albert's Garden 16-18 East 2nd Street Manhattan 10003 MLT M03 2 No No All People's Garden, Inc. 293-295 East 3rd Street Manhattan 10009 MLT M03 2 No No Brisas Del Caribe 237 E 3rd Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Appendix - 17 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Campos Community Garden 640-644 East 12th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Carmen Pabon Del Aman- ecer Jardin 117 Avenue C Manhattan 10009 PRI M03 2 No No Children's Garden 194 Avenue B Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Children's Magical Garden 131 Stanton Street Manhattan 10002 DPR M03 1 No Yes Clinton Community Garden (LES) 171 Stanton Street Manhattan 10002 DPR M03 1 Yes No Creative Little Garden 530 East 6th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No No De Colores Community Yard & Cultural Center 313 E 8th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Dias Y Flores 520-522 East 13th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes No Dorothy Strelsin Memorial Garden (Suffolk St. - Com- mittee Of Poor People) 174 Suffolk Street Manhattan 10002 NYRP M03 2 No No Down to Earth Garden 546 East 12rh Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Earth People 333-335 East 8th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No Yes El Jardin Del Paraiso 710 East 5th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes El Sol Brillante Garden 522-528 East 12th Street Manhattan 10009 PRI M03 2 No No El Sol Brillante Jr. 537 East 12th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes No Fifth Street Slope Garden 626-27 East 5th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No Yes Fireman's Memorial Garden 360 East 8th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No No First Street Garden 48 East 1st Street Manhattan 10003 DPR M03 2 No Yes Flower Door Garden 135 Avenue C Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Green Oasis Community Garden / Gilbert's Garden 372 East 8th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Hope Garden 193 East 2nd Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No No Kenkeleba House Garden 212 E. 3rd Street Manhattan 10009 DPR/FDNY M03 2 No No La Casita Garden 339-41 East 8th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes No La Plaza Cultural-Armando Perez 674 East 9th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Le Petit Versailles Garden 247 E. 2nd Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No No Liz Christy Garden 110 E Houston Street Manhattan 10003 DPR M03 2 No Yes Los Amigos 221 East 3rd Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Lower East Side Ecology Center 213 E. 7th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No No Lower East Side People Care 25 Rutgers Street Manhattan 10002 MLT M03 1 No No M'finda Kalunga Garden 179 Chrystie Street Manhattan 10002 DPR M03 1 Yes No Miracle Garden 194-196 East 3rd Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No No Orchard Alley 350-54 East 4th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No Yes Parque De Tranquilidad 314-318 East 4th Street Manhattan 10009 MLT M03 2 No No Peach Tree Garden 236-238 East 2nd Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Appendix - 18 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Sage's Garden 281 East 4th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes No Sam & Sadie Koenig Garden 237 E. 7th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No No Secret Garden 293 East 4th Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 Yes Yes Siempre Verde Garden 181 Stanton Street - 137 Attorney Street Manhattan 10002 DPR M03 1 Yes Yes The Humanitarians Garden 270-272 East Fourth Street Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No Yes Toyota Childrens Learning Garden (Coradan Evaeden) 603 East 11th Street Manhattan 10009 NYRP M03 2 No No Vamos A Sembrar 198 Avenue B Manhattan 10009 DPR M03 2 No Yes Clinton Community Garden 436 West 48th Street Manhattan 10036 DPR M04 3 Yes Yes Oasis Community Garden 505 West 52nd Street Manhattan 10019 DPR M04 3 Yes No La Perla Community Garden 76 W. 105th Street Manhattan 10025 DPR/MLT M07 7 Yes Yes Mobilization For Change Community Garden 955 Columbus Avenue Manhattan 10025 DPR M07 7 Yes Yes West 104th Street Garden 8 West 104th Street Manhattan 10025 DPR M07 7 Yes Yes West 87th Street Park & Garden 55-57 West 87th Street Manhattan 10024 DPR M07 6 No No Columbia Secondary School Community Garden 1195 Amsterdam Ave Manhattan 10027 DPR M09 7 Yes No Edgecomb Avenue Garden Park Sanctuary 339 Edgecomb Avenue Manhattan 10031 DPR M09 9 No Yes Frank White Memorial Garden 506 West 143rd Street Manhattan 10031 DPR/PRI M09 7 Yes Yes Friendship Garden (Lucille Mcclarey Garden) 499 West 150th Street Manhattan 10031 NYRP M09 7 No No Harlem Grown P .S. 125 Community Garden 425 West 123rd Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M09 7 Yes Yes Hope Steven Garden 1656 Amsterdam Avenue Manhattan 10031 MLT M09 7 No No Hope: The Friendly Garden On The Hill (Senior Citizen Sculpture Garden) 466 West 152nd Street Manhattan 10031 DEP M09 7 No No Jenny’s Garden 699 West 138th Street Manhattan 10031 DPR M09 7 Yes Yes Maggie's Garden 564 West 149th Street Manhattan 10031 NYRP M09 7 No No Mo' Pals 545 West 147th Street Manhattan 10031 MLT M09 7 No No Serenity Gardens 522 West 146th Street Manhattan 10031 MLT M09 7 No No St. Luke's Community Garden 435 West 141st Street Manhattan 10031 PRI M09 7 No No Sugar Hill Park 333 Edgecombe Avenue Manhattan 10031 DPR M09 9 Yes Yes William A. Harris Garden 869 St Nicholas Ave Manhattan 10032 DPR M09 7 Yes Yes 133rd Swing Street Garden 155 West 133rd Street Manhattan 10030 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes Bradhurst Gardens Associa- tion (Garden Of Love) 321 W 152nd Street Manhattan 10039 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes Carrie McCracken TRUCE- Garden 145 St. Nicholas Avenue Manhattan 10026 DPR M10 9 No Yes Clayton Williams Garden 303 W 126th Street Manhattan 10027 DPR/MLT M10 9 Yes Yes Appendix - 19 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Edward P . Bowman Park 52 West 129th Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes No Electric Ladybug Garden 237 West 111th Street Manhattan 10026 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes Elizabeth Langley Memorial Garden 121-123 West 137th Street Manhattan 10030 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes Five Star Gardens 252 West 121st Street Manhattan 10027 MLT M10 9 No No Garden Of Love 302 West 116th Street Manhattan 10026 DPR M10 9 Yes No Harlem Grown 127th Street Learning Annex 128 West 127th Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 No No Harlem Grown 131st Street Farm 34 West 131st Street Manhattan 10037 DPR M10 9 Yes No Harlem Grown 134th Street Farm 116 West 134th Street Manhattan 10030 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes Harlem Grown 134th Street Green House 126 West 134th Street Manhattan 10030 DPR M10 9 Yes No Harlem Valley Garden 197 West 134th Street Manhattan 10030 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes Harlem Village Green 54 W 129th Street Manhattan 10027 PRI M10 9 No No Joseph Daniel Wilson Me- morial Gardens 219 W. 122nd Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes No Luigi's Garden Of Love 227 West 115th Street Manhattan 10026 DPR M10 9 Yes No New 123rd Street Block Association Community Garden 116 W. 123rd Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes Love Garden 230 West 129th Street Manhattan 10027 NYCHA M10 9 No No Our Little Green Acre (Gar- den Eight) 277 West 122nd Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes Our Neighborhood Place - Abyssinian Development Corp. 77 West 127th Street Manhattan 10027 PRI M10 9 No No P .S. 76 - Garden Of Per- serverance 203 W. 120th Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes No Rev. Linnette C. Williamson Memorial Park 65-67 W. 128th Street Manhattan 10027 PRI M10 9 No No Robert L. Clinkscales Play- ground And Community Garden (C.G. Of West 146th St.) 234 West 146th Street Manhattan 10039 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes St. Nicholas Miracle Garden 330 St. Nicholas Avenue Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes No Unity Park 55 West 128th Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes Walter Miller III Memorial Garden (La Casa Frela) 13 West 119th Street Manhattan 10026 DPR M10 9 Yes No West 124th Street Commu- nity Garden 75 West 124th Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes West 132nd Street Garden 108-114 W. 132nd Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes Yes William B. Washington Memorial Garden 325 West 126th Street Manhattan 10027 DPR M10 9 Yes No 103rd Street Community Garden 105 East 103rd Street Manhattan 10029 NYRP M11 8 No No 117th Street Community Garden 172 East 117th Street Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 8 No No Appendix - 20 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Carolina Garden (Formerly 116th Street Block Assoc.) 102 East 122nd Street Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 9 Yes Yes Carver Community Garden 236-242 East 124th Street Manhattan 10035 MLT M11 8 Yes Yes Corozal Family 170 East 117th Street Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 8 Yes No Diamante Garden / Dimantis Garden 307 East 118th Street Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes East Harlem Community Garden 429-433 East 117th Street Manhattan 10035 MLT M11 8 No No El Barrio Community Garden 415-421 East 117th Street Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 8 No No El Cataño Garden 171 East 110th Street Manhattan 10029 NYRP M11 8 No No El Gallo Community Garden 1891-1895 Lexing- ton Avenue Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes Family Community Garden Manhattan 156 East 111th Street Manhattan 10029 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes Family Garden By Tiffany & Co. 431 East 114th Street Manhattan 10029 NYRP M11 8 No No Harlem Rose Garden 8 East 129th Street Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 9 No No Herb Garden (Formerly 111th St. Betterment Assoc.) 176 E 111th Street Manhattan 10029 NYRP M11 8 No No Home Depot Children's Garden 421 East 117th Street Manhattan 10035 NYRP M11 8 No No Humacao Community Garden 335 E 108th Street Manhattan 10029 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes Jackie Robinson Community Garden 103 East 122nd Street Manhattan 10035 DPR/HPD M11 9 Yes Yes La Casita 223 E. 119th Street Manhattan 10035 NYRP M11 8 No No La Cuevita Community Garden 71 East 115th Street Manhattan 10029 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes Life Spire (Crmd, Inc.) 2015 Lexington Avenue Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 8 No No Los Amigos Garden NYRP 326 Pleasant Avenue Manhattan 10035 NYRP M11 8 No No Lydia's Magic Garden (El Girasol Magic Garden) 1665 Park Avenue Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes Maggie's Magic Garden 1574 Lexington Avenue Manhattan 10029 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes Neighbors Of Vega Baja 320 E. 109th Street Manhattan 10029 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes Pa'lante Community Garden (110th Street Block Assoc.) 1651 Madison Avenue Manhattan 10029 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes Papo's Garden 220 E. 119th Street Manhattan 10035 MLT M11 8 No No Peaceful Valley 52 East 117th Street Manhattan 10035 DPR M11 8 No Yes Pleasant Village Community Garden 342-353 Pleasant Avenue Manhattan 10035 DPR/HPD M11 8 Yes Yes Pueblo Unido 1659 Madison Avenue Manhattan 10029 DPR M11 8 Yes Yes Rodale Pleasant Park Com- munity Garden 437 East 114th St/448-450 East 115th St Manhattan 10029 DPR/NYRP M11 8 Yes Yes Dorothy K. Mcgowan Me- morial Garden 513 W 158th Street Manhattan 10032 DPR M12 7 Yes Yes Morris Jumel Community Garden 455-457 W 162nd Street Manhattan 10032 DPR M12 10 Yes No RING - Riverside Inwood Neighborhood Garden 236 Dyckman Street Manhattan 10034 DPR M12 10 No No Appendix - 21 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES West 181st Street Beautifica- tion Project 814 West 181st Street Manhattan 10033 DOT M12 10 No No Two Coves Community Garden 11-01 30th Avenue Queens 11102 DPR Q01 22 Yes Yes Windmill Community Garden 39-22 29th Street Queens 11101 DPR Q01 26 Yes No FF Michael Brennan Memo- rial (LIC Roots) 29-08 47th Avenue Queens 11101 MTA Q02 26 No No Long Island City Community Garden 5-30 49th Avenue Queens 11101 DPR Q02 26 Yes No Queens New Roots (East) 41-38 69th St, Flushing, Ny 11377 Queens 11377 DOT Q02 26 No No Queens New Roots (West) 41-38 69th St, Flushing, Ny 11377 Queens 11377 DOT Q02 26 No No Smiling Hogshead Ranch 25-30 Skillman Avenue Queens 11101 MTA Q02 26 No No Sunnyside Park Community Garden 50th St. And Barnett Ave. Queens 11104 PRI / DOT Q02 26 No No 97th Street Block Associ- ation 33-28 97th Street Queens 11368 DPR Q03 21 Yes No Malcolm X Garden 33-12 112th Street Queens 11368 BQLT Q03 21 No No McIntosh Neighborhood Association Garden 25-19 100th Street Queens 11369 BQLT Q03 21 Yes No Corona Taxpayers Associ- ation 52-02 102nd Street Queens 11368 DPR Q04 21 Yes Yes Sparrow's Nest Community Garden 54-01 101st Street Queens 11368 DPR Q04 21 Yes No Project Eden 67-2 Kessel Street Queens 11375 DPR Q06 29 Yes No Evergreen Community Garden 47-32 Colden Street Queens 11355 DPR Q07 20 Yes Yes Pembroke Avenue Commu- nity Garden 253-15 Pembroke Avenue Queens 11362 NYRP Q11 19 No No Back To Eden Community Garden 144-29 Lakewood Avenue Queens 11435 BQLT Q12 28 No No CPF Liberty Learning Garden 106-18 173rd Street Queens 11433 DPR Q12 27 No No Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson Community Garden 117-09 165th Street Queens 11434 NYRP Q12 27 No No Discovery Community Garden 1 108-59 Union Hall Street Queens 11433 DPR Q12 28 Yes Yes Discovery Community Garden 2 108-56 Union Hall Street Queens 11433 DPR Q12 28 Yes Yes Dunton And Civic Associa- tion Community Garden 143-01 Shore Avenue Queens 11435 BQLT Q12 28 No No George Eagle Carr Commu- nity Garden 89-23 148th Street Queens 11435 DPR Q12 24 Yes Yes George Washington Carver Botanical Garden 109-19 156th Street Queens 11433 DPR Q12 28 No No Linden Boulevard Commu- nity Garden 178-22 Linden Boulevard Queens 11434 NYRP Q12 27 No No Merrick-Marsden Neighbor- hood Association Garden 118-18 Merrick Boulevard Queens 11434 BQLT Q12 27 No No Merrick-Marsden Neighbor- hood Association Garden Ii 117-02 Merrick Boulevard Queens 11434 BQLT Q12 27 No No Paradise Garden 107-29 Inwood Street Queens 11435 DPR Q12 28 Yes No Trees Of Life Organic Garden 106-18 173rd Street Queens 11433 DPR Q12 27 Yes No Appendix - 22 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Cambria Heights Communi- ty Garden 227th St. Cambria Heights Queens 11411 BQLT Q13 27 No No Garden Of Resilience 179-18 145th Drive Queens 11434 DPR Q13 31 No No Bay Beach 84 Garden 3-22 Beach 84 Street Queens 11693 DPR Q14 31 Yes No Beach 91 Community Garden 136 Beach 91st Street Queens 11693 PRI Q14 32 No No Community Serenity Garden 30-15 Seagirt Boulevard Queens 11691 DPR Q14 31 Yes Yes Edgemere Coalition Com- munity Garden 480 Beach 43 Street Queens 11691 DPR Q14 31 No No Edgemere Farm 385 Beach 45th Street Queens 11691 DPR Q14 31 Yes Yes Far Rock Urban Agro-Educa- tion Center 378 Beach 45th Street Queens 11691 DPR Q14 31 Yes Yes Rockaway Roots Urban Farm 308 Beach 58th Street Queens 11692 DPR Q14 31 Yes Yes Rockaway Youth Task Force Urban Farm 310 Beach 58th Street Queens 11692 DPR Q14 31 Yes Yes Seagirt Boulevard Commu- nity Garden 30-03 Seagirt Boulevard Queens 11691 NYRP Q14 31 No No Health For Youth, Skyline Playground Community Garden 40-66 Prospect Avenue Staten Island 10301 DPR R01 49 Yes No Hill Street Community Garden 50 Hill Street Staten Island 10304 NYPD R01 49 Yes Yes Joe Holzka Community Garden 1170 Castleton Avenue Staten Island 10310 DPR R01 49 Yes Yes Moravian Community Garden 1657 Victory Boulevard Staten Island 10314 PRI R01 50 No No Roots Of Peace Community Garden 390 Targee Street Staten Island 10304 PRI / DOT R01 49 No No West Brighton Community Garden 899 Henderson Avenue Staten Island 10310 DPR R01 49 Yes No Westervelt Community & Family Garden 143 Westervelt Avenue Staten Island 10301 NYRP R01 49 No No 138th Street Community Garden 624-638 East 138th Street Bronx 10454 DPR X01 8 Yes Yes Bruckner Mott Haven Garden 677 East 136th Street Bronx 10454 BLT X01 8 No No Cauldwell Youth Garden 551 Cauldwell Avenue Bronx 10455 BLT X01 17 No No Centro Cultural Rincon Criollo 749 Brook Avenue Bronx 10451 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes Courtland Avenue Asso- ciation 364-366 East 158th Street Bronx 10451 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes Eagle Slope 586 Westchester Avenue Bronx 10455 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes El Batey Borincano 811-815 Eagle Avenue Bronx 10456 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes El Flamboyan 586 Tinton Avenue Bronx 10455 DPR X01 8 Yes Yes Family And Friends Commu- nity Garden 809 Courtlandt Avenue Bronx 10451 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes Family Group Garden 418 East 158th Street Bronx 10451 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes Friends Of Brook Park Com- munity Garden 494 East 141st Street Bronx 10454 DPR X01 8 Yes Yes Appendix - 23 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Grove Hill Community Garden 797 Eagle Ave. (E. 158 St.) Bronx 10456 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes Isla Verde Garden 625 Wales Avenue Bronx 10455 DPR X01 8 Yes Yes La Finca Del Sur 175 East 138th Street Bronx 10451 DPR/MTA X01 8 Yes Yes Latinos Unidos 427 East 157th Street Bronx 10451 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes Neighborhood Advisory Committee Community Garden 360 E. 151st Street Bronx 10455 BLT X01 17 No No El Jardin de Los Amigos de Moore 515 Jackson Avenue Bronx 10455 NYCHA X01 8 No No NYRP Members Garden (Dalia Group) 724 Courtlandt Avenue Bronx 10455 NYRP X01 17 No No Padre Plaza 545 East 139th Street Bronx 10454 DPR X01 8 Yes Yes Palmas Del Caribe (Eagle Av- enue Community Garden) 869 Eagle Avenue Bronx 10456 BLT X01 17 No No Rainbow Garden Of Life And Health 762 Melrose Avenue Bronx 10451 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes St. Ann's Block Garden Association 666-68 St. Ann's Avenue Bronx 10455 DPR X01 17 Yes Yes United We Stand Garden (Sunflower / Girasol) 627 East 137th Street Bronx 10454 DPR X01 8 Yes Yes Vogue Community Garden 431 E. 156th Street Bronx 10451 DPR X01 17 No No Wanaqua Garden 460-464 E. 136th Street Bronx 10454 DPR X01 8 Yes Yes Willis Avenue Community Garden (Bronx Community & Cultural Garden) 378 Willis Avenue Bronx 10454 NYRP X01 8 No No Black Joy Farm 972 Simpson Street Bronx 10459 DPR X02 17 Yes Yes Bryant Hill Community Garden 901 Bryant Avenue Bronx 10474 DPR X02 17 Yes Yes Demera Santiago Garden 941 Avenue St. John Bronx 10455 DPR X02 17 No No Mildred T. Rhodebeck Gar- den (Garden Of Eden) 927 Faile Street Bronx 10459 NYRP X02 17 No No New Hoe Avenue Garden 958 Hoe Avenue Bronx 10459 DPR X02 17 Yes No Paradise On Earth Garden 1101-1105 Fox Street Bronx 10459 NYRP X02 17 No No Schomburg Garden 1009 Rev James A Polite Avenue Bronx 10459 DPR X02 17 No No The William Rainey Garden 685 Beck Street Bronx 10455 BLT X02 17 No No Wishing Well Garden 886 Reverend James A. Polite Avenue Bronx 10459 DPR X02 17 Yes No Bronx Sunshine Garden 1768 Bryant Avenue Bronx 10460 DPR X03 17 Yes Yes El Coqui Community Garden 924 Melrose Avenue Bronx 10451 DPR X03 17 Yes Yes Franklin Memorial Garden 1058 Cauldwell Ave Bronx 10456 DPR X03 16 Yes Yes Freeman Garden 1225 Hoe Avenue Bronx, Ny 10459 Bronx 10459 DPR X03 17 Yes No Genesis Community Garden 1183 Franklin Avenue Bronx 10456 DPR X03 16 Yes Yes Jackson Forest Garden 722 Home Street Bronx 10456 DPR X03 16 Yes Yes Appendix - 24 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Jacqueline Denise Davis Garden 1022-1024 Boston Road Bronx 10456 BLT X03 16 No No Jardin De La Familia 1507 Washington Avenue Bronx 10457 DPR X03 16 Yes Yes Jardin De La Roca 422 East 160th St. Bronx 10451 DPR X03 17 Yes Yes Jennings Street Garden 745 Jennings Stt. Bronx 10456 DPR X03 16 No No La Isla Usa 836 Elton Avenue Bronx 10451 DPR X03 17 Yes No Melrose New Generation Community Garden 377 East 160th Street Bronx 10451 DPR X03 17 Yes Yes Model T Community Garden 1312 Bristow Street Bronx 10459 DPR X03 17 Yes Yes Morning Glory Community Garden 1221 Hoe Avenue Bronx 10459 DPR X03 17 Yes Yes Rainbow Block Association 379 East 159th Street Bronx 10451 DPR X03 17 Yes Yes Synergi Urban Garden 1211 Hoe Avenue Bronx 10459 DPR X03 17 Yes Yes Victory Garden 580 Crotona Park South Bronx 10456 DPR X03 17 Yes Yes Bette's Rose Garden 989 Teller Avenue Bronx 10456 NYRP X04 16 No No Claremont Neighborhood Garden 1280 Teller Avenue Bronx 10456 DPR X04 16 Yes Yes Clay Avenue Community Garden 1328-1332 Clay Avenue Bronx 10456 NYRP X04 16 No No College Avenue Garden 1420 College Avenue Bronx 10456 DPR X04 16 Yes Yes Dred Scott Bird Sanctuary Garden 1304 Grant Ave. Bronx 10456 DPR X04 16 No Yes Garden Of Eden 1686 Weeks Avenue Bronx 10457 DPR X04 15 Yes Yes Garden Of Life 1685 Weeks Avenue Bronx 10457 DPR X04 15 Yes Yes Grant Avenue Garden 1062 Grant Avenue Bronx 10456 BLT X04 16 No No La Isla 96-98 W. 163rd Street Bronx 10452 DPR X04 8 Yes Yes Las Casitas Community Garden 1130 Woodycrest Avenue Bronx 10452 DPR X04 16 Yes Yes Mosaic Center 1315 Odgen Avenue Bronx 10452 DPR X04 16 Yes No New Roots Community Farm 670 Grand Con- course Bronx 10451 DOT X04 17 No No Roberto Clemente Commu- nity Garden 1272-1280 Shake- speare Avenue Bronx 10452 BLT X04 16 No No Sun, Wind & Shade Oasis 955 Sherman Avenue Bronx 10456 BLT X04 16 No No Taqwa Community Farm 90 W 164th Street Bronx 10452 DPR X04 8 Yes Yes Target Bronx (Anderson Av- enue Community Garden) 1001 Anderson Avenue Bronx 10452 NYRP X04 8 Yes No Woodycrest Community Garden 949 Woodycrest Avenue Bronx 10452 DPR X04 8 Yes Yes Anthony Avenue Garden 2078 Anthony Avenue Bronx 10457 BLT X05 15 No No Bean Morris Garden 2096 Morris Avenue Bronx 10453 DPR X05 14 No No Creston Jungle Playground 2242 Creston Avenue Bronx 10453 NYRP X05 14 No No Eternal Life Community Garden 1810 University Avenue Bronx 10453 DPR X05 14 Yes No Appendix - 25 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Green Patch On Walton 110 East 176th Street Bronx 10453 DPR X05 14 Yes Yes Jardin De Las Rosas 15 Buchanan Place Bronx 10453 DPR X05 14 Yes Yes Leave It Better Kids Garden 1974 Grand Avenue Bronx 10453 DPR X05 14 Yes No Townsend Garden 1735 Walton Avenue Bronx 10453 DPR X05 14 Yes Yes Bathgate Garden 1836 Bathgate Avenue Bronx 10457 NYRP X06 15 No No Belmont Little Farmers 2483 Belmont Avenue Bronx 10458 BLT X06 15 No No Clinton Avenue Community Garden 757 East 179th Street Bronx 10457 NYRP X06 15 No No Cook Community Farm 2173 Bathgate Avenue Bronx 10457 DPR X06 15 Yes Yes Drew Garden 1059 East Tremont Avenue Bronx 10460 NYSDOT X06 17 No No El Batey De Dona Provi 504 East 178th Street Bronx 10457 DPR X06 15 Yes Yes Farm In The Bronx 2179 Washington Avenue Bronx 10457 DPR X06 15 Yes Yes Garden Of Happiness 2156-2160 Pros- pect Avenue Bronx 10460 DPR X06 15 Yes Yes Garden Of Youth 2175 Prospect Avenue Bronx 10457 PRI X06 15 No No Hispanos Unidos 2035 Honeywell Avenue Bronx 10460 DPR X06 17 Yes Yes Hornaday Community Garden 851 Hornaday Place Bronx 10460 DPR X06 15 Yes Yes Krystal Community Garden 2093 Vyse Avenue Bronx 10460 DPR X06 17 Yes Yes Mapes Avenue Garden (HDFC) 2124 Mapes Avenue Bronx 10460 BLT X06 15 No No Miracle Garden - Bronx 851 Fairmont Place Bronx 10460 DPR X06 17 Yes Yes Perry's Garden (Concerned Tenants Of Daly Avenue) 2139 Daly Avenue Bronx 10460 BLT X06 15 No No River Garden 1086 East 180th Street Bronx 10460 DPR X06 15 Yes Yes Tremont Community Garden 551 East 178th St. Bronx 10457 BLT X06 15 No No Bainbridge Avenue Garden 2974-2980 Bain- bridge Avenue Bronx 10458 BLT X07 11 No No Davidson Avenue Commu- nity Garden 2385 Davidson Avenue Bronx 10468 BLT X07 14 No No Fordham Bedford Lot-Bust- ers 2597 Bainbridge Avenue Bronx 10458 BLT X07 15 No No New Beginnings Communi- ty Garden 2502 Davidson Avenue Bronx 10468 DPR X07 14 No No Risse Street Community Garden 10 Risse Street Garden Bronx 10468 DPR X07 11 Yes No Kingsbridge Heights Com- munity Garden 3101 Kingsbridge Terrace Bronx 10463 PRI X08 14 No No Harding Park Beautification Project 155 Harding Park Bronx 10473 DPR X09 18 Yes Yes Havemeyer Garden Asso- ciation 535 Havemeyer Avenue Bronx 10473 DPR X09 18 Yes Yes Manor Avenue Seniors Garden 1025 Manor Avenue Bronx 10472 BLT X09 18 No No Randall Community Garden Appendix - 26 GARDEN NAME ADDRESS BOROUGH ZIPCODE JURISDICTION COMMUNITY BOARD COUNCIL DISTRICT GROW FOOD FRUIT TREES Randall Community Garden 1834 Randall Avenue Bronx 10473 DPR X09 18 Yes Yes Waterfront Community Garden 2008 Gildersleeve xAvenue Bronx 10473 DPR X09 18 Yes Yes Glover Street Community Garden 1636 Castle Hill Avenue Bronx 10462 NYRP X10 18 No No Rivers Run Waterfront Com- munity Garden 801 Co-op City Blvd Bronx 10475 PRI X10 12 No No Pelham Organics 985 Warning Avenue Bronx 10469 NYCHA X11 13 No No 211th Street Community Garden 3537 Carlisle Place Bronx 10467 NYRP X12 12 No No Bissel Gardens 4510 Furman Avenue Bronx 10466 MTA X12 11 No No Carpenter Avenue Commu- nity Garden 4501 Carpenter Avenue Bronx 10470 DOT X12 11 No No Jim Mackey Eastchester Road Community Garden 3658 Eastchester Road Bronx 10466 NYRP X12 12 No No APPENDIX D GROWNYC SCHOOL GARDENS BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP P233Q@42 P (District 75) 233 488 Beach 66th St Arverne NY 11692 Q811 PS811Q@ Queens High School of Teaching PS 811 74-20 Commonwealth Blvd. Bellerose NY 11426 New York City Children's Center - Queens P (District 75) 23 74-03 Commonwealth Boulevard Bellerose NY 11426 X034 PS 76 770 GROTE STREET BRONX NY 10460 X154 Jonathan D. Hyatt PS 154 333 EAST 135 STREET BRONX NY 10454 X400 Bronx International High School HS 403 1110 BOSTON ROAD BRONX NY 10456 XAGV Family Life Academy Charter School II Charter 233 296 EAST 140 STREET BRONX NY 10454 X064 Lucero Elementary School PS 311 1425 WALTON AVENUE BRONX NY 10452 XAUV Bronx Academy of Promise Charter School Charter 419 1349 INWOOD AVENUE BRONX NY 10452 X716 Bronx Lighthouse Charter School Charter 185 1001 INTERVALE AVENUE BRONX NY 10459 X061 Francisco Oller PS 61 1550 CROTONA PARK EAST BRONX NY 10460 X042 Claremont PS 42 1537 WASHINGTON AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 X109 Sedgwick PS 109 1771 POPHAM AVENUE BRONX NY 10453 X655 Samuel Gompers Career and Technical Education High School HS 655 455 Southern Blvd Bronx NY 10455 X183 The Urban Assembly Bronx Academy of Letters HS 551 339 MORRIS AVENUE BRONX NY 10451 X862 Harlem Renaissance High School IS 177 1260 FRANKLIN AVENUE BRONX NY 10456 X963 Crotona Academy High School HS 321 639 ST. ANNS AVENUE BRONX NY 10455 X240 Comprehensive Model School Project M.S. 327 MS/HS 327 1501 JEROME AVENUE BRONX NY 10452 X240 Mount Eden Children's Academy PS 555 1501 JEROME AVENUE BRONX NY 10452 XASK Mott Haven Academy Charter School IS 394 170 BROWN PLACE BRONX NY 10454 X306 PS 306 40 WEST TREMONT AVENUE BRONX NY 10453 X052 Luisa Dessus Cruz MS 302 681 KELLY STREET BRONX NY 10455 X401 Arturo A. Schomburg Satellite Academy Bronx HS 446 1010 REV. J. A. POLITE AVENUE BRONX NY 10459 X090 The Family School PS 443 1116 SHERIDAN AVENUE BRONX NY 10456 X876 Bronx Leadership Academy High School HS 525 1710 WEBSTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 X055 Success Academy Charter School - Bronx 2 PS 494 450 SAINT PAUL'S PLACE BRONX NY 10456 X410 Bronx High School for Medical Science HS 413 240 EAST 172 STREET BRONX NY 10457 X410 Bronx High School of Business HS 412 240 EAST 172 STREET BRONX NY 10457 Appendix - 27 Appendix - 28 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP X470 University Heights Secondary School HS 495 701 ST. ANNS AVENUE BRONX NY 10455 X151 The William Lloyd Garrison PS/MS 31 250 EAST 156 STREET BRONX NY 10451 X055 Benjamin Franklin CS 55 450 St. Paul's Place Bronx NY 10456 X062 Inocensio Casanova PS 62 660 FOX STREET BRONX NY 10455 X043 Jonas Bronck PS 43 165 BROWN PLACE BRONX NY 10454 X878 Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School HS 682 1021 JENNINGS STREET BRONX NY 10460 X084 Academy for Career and Living Skills PS 811 1434 LONGFELLOW AVENUE BRONX NY 10459 X101 PS 10 2750 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BRONX NY 10465 X030 The Wilton School PS 30 510 EAST 141 STREET BRONX NY 10454 X151 KIPP Academy Charter School Charter 704 250 EAST 156 STREET BRONX NY 10451 X235 Rafael Hernandez Dual Language Magnet School PS/IS 218 1220 GERARD AVENUE BRONX NY 10452 XABC Family Life Academy Charter School Charter 705 14 WEST 170 STREET BRONX NY 10452 X184 PS 17 778 FOREST AVENUE BRONX NY 10456 X166 Grant Avenue Elementary School PS 449 250 EAST 164 STREET BRONX NY 10456 X023 The New Children's School PS 23 2151 WASHINGTON AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 X049 Willis Avenue PS 49 383 EAST 139 STREET BRONX NY 10454 X116 School of Performing Arts IS 217 977 FOX STREET BRONX NY 10459 X029 Melrose School PS/MS 29 758 COURTLANDT AVENUE BRONX NY 10451 X052 Girls Preparatory Charter School of the Bronx Charter 487 681 KELLY STREET BRONX NY 10455 X145 Arturo Toscanini MS 145 1000 TELLER AVENUE BRONX NY 10456 X057 Crescent PS 57 2111 CROTONA AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 XAFI New York City Montessori Charter School Charter 554 423 East 138th Street Bronx NY 10454 X156 Performance School Charter 385 750 CONCOURSE VILLAGE WEST BRONX NY 10451 X193 CS 211 1919 PROSPECT AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 X410 Bronx Collegiate Academy HS 227 240 EAST 172 STREET BRONX NY 10457 X057 Frederick Douglass Academy V. Middle School MS 273 2111 CROTONA AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 X018 John Peter Zenger PS 18 502 MORRIS AVENUE BRONX NY 10451 X079 School for Environmental Citizenship PS 386 125 EAST 181 STREET BRONX NY 10453 X410 DreamYard Preparatory School HS 329 240 EAST 172 STREET BRONX NY 10457 X066 School of Higher Expectations PS 66 1001 JENNINGS STREET BRONX NY 10460 X082 Academy for Language and Technology HS 365 1700 MACOMBS ROAD BRONX NY 10453 X826 PS 226 1950 SEDGWICK AVENUE BRONX NY 10453 X048 Joseph R. Drake PS 48 1290 SPOFFORD AVENUE BRONX NY 10474 X063 Author's Academy PS 63 1260 FRANKLIN AVENUE BRONX NY 10456 X142 Baychester Middle School MS 532 3750 BAYCHESTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10466 X660 High School for Energy and Technology HS 565 2474 CROTONA AVENUE BRONX NY 10458 Appendix - 29 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP X125 Henry Hudson JHS 125 1111 PUGSLEY AVENUE BRONX NY 10472 X143 The New School for Leadership and Journalism MS 244 120 WEST 231 STREET BRONX NY 10463 X115 East Fordham Academy for the Arts MS 459 120 EAST 184 STREET BRONX NY 10468 X144 Pelham Gardens Middle School MS 566 2545 GUNTHER AVENUE BRONX NY 10469 X175 City Island PS 175 200 CITY ISLAND AVENUE BRONX NY 10464 X178 Dr. Selman Waksman PS 178 850 BAYCHESTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10475 X054 PS/IS 54 2703 WEBSTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10458 X156 Concourse Village Elementary School PS 359 750 CONCOURSE VILLAGE WEST BRONX NY 10451 X405 Renaissance High School for Musical Theater & Technology HS 293 3000 EAST TREMONT AVENUE BRONX NY 10461 XAFJ Tech International Charter School Charter 258 3120 Corlear Avenue Bronx NY 10463 X143 The Marie Curie School for Medicine, Nursing, and Health Professions HS 237 120 WEST 231 STREET BRONX NY 10463 X937 Bronx Charter School for Better Learning Charter 718 3740 BAYCHESTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10466 X440 DeWitt Clinton High School HS 440 100 WEST MOSHOLU PARKWAY SOUTH BRONX NY 10468 X160 The Equality Charter School Charter 488 4140 HUTCHINSON RIVER PKWAY EA BRONX NY 10475 X405 Herbert H. Lehman High School HS 405 3000 EAST TREMONT AVENUE BRONX NY 10461 X410 Jonathan Levin High School for Media and Communications HS 414 240 EAST 172 STREET BRONX NY 10457 X306 The Bronx School of Young Leaders MS 331 40 WEST TREMONT AVENUE BRONX NY 10453 X423 Mott Hall V HS 242 1551 EAST 172ND STREET BRONX NY 10472 X100 Isaac Clason PS 100 800 TAYLOR AVENUE BRONX NY 10473 X819 PS 207 3030 GODWIN TERRACE BRONX NY 10463 X097 PS 97 1375 MACE AVENUE BRONX NY 10469 X020 P .O.George J. Werdann, III PS/MS 20 3050 WEBSTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10467 X192 Urban Assembly Academy of Civic Engagement MS 366 650 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE BRONX NY 10465 X722 Stephen McSweeney School PS 721 2697 WESTCHESTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10461 x400 School for Excellence HS 404 1110 Boston Road Bronx NY 10456 X425 Bronx Lab School HS 265 800 EAST GUN HILL ROAD BRONX NY 10467 X024 Spuyten Duyvil PS 24 660 WEST 236 STREET BRONX NY 10463 X701 @Byron P (District 75) 723 3540 BIVONA STREET BRONX NY 10475 X022 Bronx Writing Academy MS 323 270 EAST 167 STREET BRONX NY 10456 X229 Roland Patterson IS 229 275 HARLEM RIVER PARK BRIDGE BRONX NY 10453 X655 H.E.R.O. High (Health, Education, and Research Occupations High School) HS 259 455 SOUTHERN BLVD BRONX NY 10455 X475 Bronx Theatre High School HS 546 99 TERRACE VIEW AVENUE BRONX NY 10463 X069 Journey Prep School PS 69 560 THIERIOT AVENUE BRONX NY 10473 Appendix - 30 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP X178 Truman High School PS 176 850 BAYCHESTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10475 X155 J. M. Rapport School Career Development HS 754 470 JACKSON AVENUE BRONX NY 10455 X130 Abram Stevens Hewitt PS 130 750 PROSPECT AVENUE BRONX NY 10455 X032 Belmont PS 32 690 EAST 183 STREET BRONX NY 10458 X415 Astor Collegiate Academy HS 299 925 ASTOR AVENUE BRONX NY 10469 X040 Young Leaders Elementary School PS 369 468 EAST 140 STREET BRONX NY 10454 X025 Bilingual School PS 25 811 EAST 149 STREET BRONX NY 10455 X001 Courtlandt School PS 1 335 EAST 152 STREET BRONX NY 10451 X834 The Vida Bogart School for All Children PS 352 1330 BRISTOW STREET BRONX NY 10459 X189 Cornerstone Academy for Social Action PS 189 3441 STEENWICK AVENUE BRONX NY 10475 X083 Donald Hertz PS 83 950 RHINELANDER AVENUE BRONX NY 10462 X089 PS/MS 89 980 MACE AVENUE BRONX NY 10469 X132 Garret A. Morgan PS 132 1245 WASHINGTON AVENUE BRONX NY 10456 X081 Robert J. Christen PS 81 5550 RIVERDALE AVENUE BRONX NY 10471 X136 P186X @140 PS/MS 186 750 JENNINGS STREET BRONX NY 10459 X440 Bronx Collaborative High School HS 351 100 WEST MOSHOLU PARKWAY SOUTH BRONX NY 10468 X145 Urban Science Academy MS 325 1000 TELLER AVENUE BRONX NY 10456 X650 New Visions Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science II HS 202 900 TINTON AVENUE BRONX NY 10456 X026 PS 396 1930 ANDREWS AVENUE BRONX NY 10453 X285 The Highbridge Green School IS 361 200 West 167th Street BRONX NY 10452 X362 Academy for Scholarship and Entrepreneurship: A College Board School HS 270 921 EAST 228TH STREET BRONX NY 10466 X415 Collegiate Institute for Math and Science HS 288 925 ASTOR AVENUE BRONX NY 10469 X410 The Urban Assembly Academy for History and Citizenship for Young Men HS 240 East 172 Street Bronx NY 10457 X121 Throop PS 121 2750 THROOP AVENUE BRONX NY 10469 X600 Bronx Design and Construction Academy HS 522 333 EAST 151 STREET BRONX NY 10451 X034 PS 188 770 GROTE STREET BRONX NY 10460 X022 Jordan L. Mott MS 22 270 EAST 167 STREET BRONX NY 10456 X027 PS 277 519 ST ANNS AVENUE BRONX NY 10455 X600 Bronx Haven High School HS 381 333 EAST 151 STREET BRONX NY 10451 X790 Urban Assembly School for Careers in Sports HS 548 730 CONCOURSE VILLAGE WEST BRONX NY 10451 X071 Rose E. Scala PS 71 3040 ROBERTS AVENUE BRONX NY 10461 X093 Albert G. Oliver PS 93 1535 STORY AVENUE BRONX NY 10473 X107 PS 107 1695 SEWARD AVENUE BRONX NY 10473 X060 Longwood Academy of Discovery PS 333 888 REV J A POLITE AVE BRONX NY 10459 X060 The Academy of the Arts 335 888 REV J A POLITE AVE BRONX NY 10459 X074 The Hunts Point School PS 424 730 BRYANT AVENUE BRONX NY 10474 Appendix - 31 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP X004 Crotona Park West PS 4 1701 FULTON AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 X011 Highbridge PS 11 1257 OGDEN AVENUE BRONX NY 10452 X035 Franz Siegel PS 35 261 EAST 163 STREET BRONX NY 10451 X126 Dr Marjorie H Dunbar PS 126 175 WEST 166 STREET BRONX NY 10452 X163 Arthur A. Schomburg PS 163 2075 WEBSTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 X064 The Walton Avenue School 294 1425 WALTON AVENUE BRONX NY 10452 X400 School for Excellence 404 1110 BOSTON ROAD BRONX NY 10456 X460 Bronx School for Law, Government and Justice 505 244 EAST 163 STREET BRONX NY 10451 X400 High School for Violin and Dance HS 543 1110 BOSTON ROAD BRONX NY 10456 X009 Ryer Avenue Elementary School PS 9 230 EAST 183 STREET BRONX NY 10458 X046 Edgar Allan Poe PS 46 279 EAST 196 STREET BRONX NY 10458 X177 Norwood Heights PS 56 3177 WEBSTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10467 X177 Bedford Park Elementary School 77 3177 WEBSTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10467 X086 Kingsbridge Heights PS 86 2756 RESERVOIR AVENUE BRONX NY 10468 X094 Kings College School PS 94 3530 KINGS COLLEGE PLACE BRONX NY 10467 X137 Theatre Arts Production Company School (TAPCo) 225 2225 WEBSTER AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 X115 ACADEMY FOR PERSONAL LEADERSHIP AND EXCELLENCE PS 363 120 EAST 184 STREET BRONX NY 10468 X445 Bronx High School of Science HS 445 75 WEST 205 STREET BRONX NY 10468 X068 Public School 68 PS 68 4011 MONTICELLO AVENUE BRONX NY 10466 X096 Richard Rodgers PS 96 650 WARING AVENUE BRONX NY 10467 X105 Sen Abraham Bernstein PS 105 725 BRADY AVENUE BRONX NY 10462 X127 The Castle Hill MS/HS 127 1560 PURDY STREET BRONX NY 10462 X189 Cornerstone Academy for Social Action Middle School (CASA) MS 462 3441 STEENWICK AVENUE BRONX NY 10475 X127 Linden Tree Elementary School PS 567 1560 PURDY STREET BRONX NY 10462 X006 West Farms PS 6 1000 EAST TREMONT AVENUE BRONX NY 10460 X050 Fairmont Neighborhood School 314 1550 VYSE AVENUE BRONX NY 10460 X050 Samara Community School PS 458 1550 VYSE AVENUE BRONX NY 10460 X102 PS 536 1827 ARCHER STREET BRONX NY 10460 X012 Lewis and Clark School PS 12 2555 TRATMAN AVENUE BRONX NY 10461 XAGV Family Life Academy Charter School III Charter 472 296 EAST 140 STREET BRONX NY 10454 X158 Dr. Richard Izquierdo Health and Science Charter School HS 482 800 HOME STREET BRONX NY 10456 XAFP Bronx Preparatory Charter School 703 3872 THIRD AVENUE BRONX NY 10457 @Ittleson Day Treatment P (District 75) 723 5050 Iselin Ave, Bronx, NY 10471 Bronx NY 10471 X136 Walter Damrosch School P (District 75) 186 750 Jennings Street Bronx NY 10459 Atmosphere Academy JHS 460 22 Marble Hill Ave Bronx NY 10463 Appendix - 32 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP X855 @855 The Bronx School for Continuous Learners P (District 75) 469 577 East 139th Street Bronx NY 10454 Bronxworks Pre-K 1130 Grand Concourse Bronx NY 10456 PS 188x@HS790x PS 188 730 Concourse Village West Bronx NY 10451 @ Monroe Annex P (District 75) 721 1551 East 172nd Street Bronx NY 10472 X034 PS 76 770 GROTE STREET BRONX NY 10460 X034 PS 76 770 GROTE STREET BRONX NY 10460 P721X@P368X P (District 75) 721 2975 Tibett Avenue Bronx NY 10463 X114 Luis Llorens Elementary School PS 114 1155 Cromwell Avenue BRONX NY 10452 723@189 P (District 75) 723 3441 Steenwick Avenue Bronx NY 10475 PS 595 700 East 179th Street Bronx NY 10457 PS 583 1028 White Plains Road Bronx NY 10472 School of Continuous Learners @ 339X P (District 75) 469 1600 Webster Avenue Bronx NY 10457 Mid Bronx CCRP Head Start - Grand Concourse Pre-K 1125 Grand Concourse Bronx NY 10452 Sheltering Arms Children and Family Services Pre-K 565 Morris Avenue Bronx NY 10451 K145 Andrew Jackson PS 145 100 NOLL STREET BROOKLYN NY 11206 K151 Lyndon B. Johnson PS 151 763 KNICKERBOCKER AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11207 K218 James P . Sinnott JHS 218 370 FOUNTAIN AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K012 Ronald Edmonds Learning Center II MS 484 430 HOWARD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11233 K435 World Academy for Total Community Health High School HS 510 400 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11207 K202 Ernest S. Jenkyns PS/MS 202 982 HEGEMAN AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K271 Eagle Academy for Young Men II MS/HS 644 1137 HERKIMER STREET BROOKLYN NY 11233 K306 Ethan Allen PS 306 970 VERMONT STREET BROOKLYN NY 11207 K183 Riverdale Avenue Community School PS 446 76 RIVERDALE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11212 K184 Newport PS 184 273 NEWPORT STREET BROOKLYN NY 11212 K165 Ida Posner PS 165 76 LOTT AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11212 K137 Rachel Jean Mitchell PS/IS 137 121 SARATOGA AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11233 K025 Eubie Blake School PS 25 787 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11221 K907 Brownsville Academy High School HS 568 1150 EAST NEW YORK AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11212 K383 Achievement First Bushwick Charter School Charter 538 1300 GREENE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11237 K041 Francis White PS/IS 41 411 THATFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11212 K814 Cypress Hills PS/IS 89 265 WARWICK STREET BROOKLYN NY 11207 K987 Brooklyn High School for Law and Technology HS 498 1396 BROADWAY BROOKLYN NY 11221 K262 El Hajj Malik El Shabazz Elementary School PS 262 500 MACON STREET BROOKLYN NY 11233 K377 Alejandrina B. De Gautier PS 377 200 WOODBINE STREET BROOKLYN NY 11221 K149 Danny Kaye PS 149 700 SUTTER AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11207 K075 Mayda Cortiella PS 75 95 GROVE STREET BROOKLYN NY 11221 Appendix - 33 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP K148 Brooklyn Transition Center PS 373 185 ELLERY STREET BROOKLYN NY 11206 K117 Brooklyn High School for Leadership and Community Service HS 616 300 WILLOUGHBY AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11205 K480 Academy for Environmental Leadership HS 403 400 IRVING AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11237 K271 Mott Hall IV MS 522 1137 HERKIMER STREET BROOKLYN NY 11233 K123 Suydam PS 123 100 IRVING AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11237 K214 Michael Friedsam PS 214 2944 PITKIN AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K298 Dr. Betty Shabazz PS 298 85 WATKINS STREET BROOKLYN NY 11212 K455 Boys and Girls High School HS 455 1700 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN NY 11213 K296 Evergreen Middle School for Urban Exploration IS 562 125 COVERT STREET BROOKLYN NY 11207 K263 PS/IS 323 210 CHESTER STREET BROOKLYN NY 11212 K117 Brooklyn Community High School of Communication, Arts and Media HS 412 300 WILLOUGHBY AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11205 K258 140@258 PS 140 141 MACON STREET BROOKLYN NY 11216 K059 William Floyd PS 59 211 THROOP AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11206 K894 Aspirations Diploma Plus High School HS 646 1495 HERKIMER STREET BROOKLYN NY 11233 K007 Abraham Lincoln PS 7 858 JAMAICA AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K798 PS 65 696 JAMAICA AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K376 PS 376 194 HARMAN STREET BROOKLYN NY 11237 K458 Bedford Stuyvesant Preparatory High School HS 575 832 MARCY AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11216 K420 Cypress Hills Collegiate Preparatory School HS 659 999 JAMAICA AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K410 Abraham Lincoln High School HS 410 2800 OCEAN PARKWAY BROOKLYN NY 11235 K465 Academy for College Preparation and Career Exploration: A College Board School MS/HS 382 911 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11226 K610 Automotive High School HS 610 50 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11222 K460 Brooklyn East Alternative Learning Center - John Jay HS 987 237 7th Avenue BROOKLYN NY 11215 K465 High School for Youth and Community Development at Erasmus HS 537 911 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11226 K515 Academy for Conservation and the Environment HS 637 6565 FLATLANDS AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11236 K180 The SEEALL Academy IS 180 5601 16 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11204 K470 High School for Public Service: Heroes of Tomorrow HS 546 600 KINGSTON AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11203 K470 International Arts Business School HS 544 600 Kingston Avenue Brooklyn NY 11203 K470 School for Democracy and Leadership HS 533 600 KINGSTON AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11203 K281 Joseph B Cavallaro IS 281 8787 24 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11214 K470 School for Human Rights, The HS 531 600 KINGSTON AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11203 Appendix - 34 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP K049 Green School: An Academy for Environmental Careers HS 454 223 GRAHAM AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11206 K096 Seth Low IS 96 99 AVENUE P BROOKLYN NY 11204 K278 Marine Park IS 278 1925 STUART STREET BROOKLYN NY 11229 K067 Community Roots Charter School Charter 536 51 SAINT EDWARDS STREET BROOKLYN NY 11205 K303 Herbert S. Eisenberg IS 303 501 WEST AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11224 K425 James Madison High School HS 425 3787 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11229 K415 Kurt Hahn Expeditionary Learning School HS 569 5800 TILDEN AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11203 K515 Brooklyn Theatre Arts High School HS 567 6565 FLATLANDS AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11236 K470 Brooklyn Institute for Liberal Arts HS 745 600 KINGSTON AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11203 K243 Launch Expeditionary Learning Charter School Charter 360 1580 DEAN STREET BROOKLYN NY 11213 K280 Brooklyn Urban Garden Charter School Charter 758 500 19TH STREET BROOKLYN NY 11215 K246 Walt Whitman MS 246 72 VERONICA PLACE BROOKLYN NY 11226 K486 The Christa McAuliffe School IS 187 1171 65 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11219 K280 School for Innovation MS 442 500 19th STREET BROOKLYN NY 11231 K259 William Mckinley JHS 259 7305 FT HAMILTON PARKWAY BROOKLYN NY 11228 K405 Midwood High School HS 405 2839 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11210 K051 William Alexander MS 51 350 5 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K263 Mott Hall Bridges Academy MS 671 210 CHESTER STREET BROOKLYN NY 11212 K088 Peter Rouget MS 88 544 7TH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K845 New Voices School of Academic & Creative Arts MS 443 330 18 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11215 K010 Magnet School of Math, Science and Design Technology PS 10 511 7 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K313 Urban Assembly Institute of Math and Science for Young Women MS 527 283 ADAMS STREET BROOKLYN NY 11201 K124 Silas B. Dutcher PS 124 515 4 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K127 Mckinley Park PS 127 7805 7 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11228 K590 Medgar Evers College Preparatory School MS/HS 590 1186 CARROLL STREET BROOKLYN NY 11225 K317 William A. Butler PS 133 610 BALTIC STREET BROOKLYN NY 11217 KBBA New Dawn Charter High School Charter 486 242 HOYT STREET BROOKLYN NY 11217 K139 Alexine A. Fenty PS 139 330 RUGBY ROAD BROOKLYN NY 11226 K102 The Bayview PS 102 211 72 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11209 K154 The Windsor Terrace School PS 154 1625 11 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K107 John W. Kimball Learning Center PS 107 1301 8 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K016 Leonard Dunkly PS 16 157 WILSON STREET BROOKLYN NY 11211 Appendix - 35 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP K763 The Maurice Sendak Community School PS 118 211 8TH STREET BROOKLYN NY 11215 K015 Patrick F. Daly PS 15 71 SULLIVAN STREET BROOKLYN NY 11231 K152 School of Science & Technology PS 152 725 EAST 23 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11210 K153 Homecrest PS 153 1970 HOMECREST AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11229 K164 Caesar Rodney PS 164 4211 14 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11219 K176 Ovington PS 176 1225 69 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11219 K185 Walter Kassenbrock PS 185 8601 RIDGE BOULEVARD BROOKLYN NY 11209 K216 Arturo Toscanini PS 216 350 AVENUE X BROOKLYN NY 11223 K197 The Kings Highway Academy PS 197 1599 EAST 22 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11210 K020 Clinton Hill PS 20 225 ADELPHI STREET BROOKLYN NY 11205 K230 Doris L. Cohen PS 230 1 ALBEMARLE ROAD BROOKLYN NY 11218 K233 Langston Hughes - PS 233 PS 233 9301 AVENUE B BROOKLYN NY 11236 K217 Colonel David Marcus School PS 217 1100 NEWKIRK AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11230 K235 Janice Marie Knight School PS 235 525 Lenox Road Brooklyn NY 11203 K024 The Dual Language School of International Studies PS 24 427 38 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11232 K241 Emma L. Johnston PS 241 976 PRESIDENT STREET BROOKLYN NY 11225 K251 Paerdegat PS 251 1037 EAST 54 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11234 K279 Herman Schreiber PS 279 1070 EAST 104 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11236 K249 The Caton PS 249 18 MARLBOROUGH ROAD BROOKLYN NY 11226 K310 The School For Future Leaders PS 310 942 62ND STREET BROOKLYN NY 11219 K321 William Penn PS 321 180 7 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K254 Dag Hammarskjold PS 254 1801 AVENUE Y BROOKLYN NY 11235 K329 Surfside PS 329 2929 WEST 30 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11224 K034 Oliver H. Perry PS 34 131 NORMAN AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11222 K261 Philip Livingston PS 261 314 PACIFIC STREET BROOKLYN NY 11201 K038 The Pacific PS 38 450 PACIFIC STREET BROOKLYN NY 11217 K039 Henry Bristow PS 39 417 6 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K022 Brooklyn Arts and Science Elementary School PS 705 443 ST MARKS AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11238 K722 Brooklyn Occupational Training Center PS 721 64 AVENUE X BROOKLYN NY 11223 K009 Teunis G. Bergen (aka Sarah Smith Garnet) PS 9 80 UNDERHILL AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11238 K395 PS/IS 109 1001 EAST 45 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11203 K104 The Fort Hamilton School PS/IS 104 9115 5 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11209 K192 The Magnet School for Math and Science Inquiry PS 192 4715 18 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11204 K276 Louis Marshall PS 276 1070 EAST 83 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11236 K132 The Conselyea School PS 132 320 MANHATTAN AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11211 K845 PS 295 330 18 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11215 K046 Edward C. Blum PS 46 100 CLERMONT AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11205 K316 Elijah Stroud PS 316 750 CLASSON AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11238 K032 PS 32 317 HOYT STREET BROOKLYN NY 11231 Appendix - 36 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP K834 The Children's School PS 372 512 CARROLL STREET BROOKLYN NY 11215 K035 Brooklyn Brownstone School PS 628 272 MACDONOUGH STREET BROOKLYN NY 11233 K398 New American Academy PS 770 60 EAST 94 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11212 K286 Connie Lekas School PS 811 2525 HARING STREET BROOKLYN NY 11235 K084 Jose De Diego PS/MS 84 250 BERRY STREET BROOKLYN NY 11249 K090 Edna Cohen School PS 90 2840 WEST 12 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11224 K971 School of Math, Science, and Healthy Living PS 971 6214 4TH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11220 K282 Park Slope PS 282 180 6 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11217 K119 Amersfort PS 119 3829 AVENUE K BROOKLYN NY 11210 K056 Lewis H. Latimer PS 56 170 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11238 K610 Automotive High School HS 610 50 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11222 K297 The Ethical Community Charter School (TECCS) PS 734 700 PARK AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11206 K171 Highland Park Community School IS 760 528 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K033 I033K P (District 75) 368 70 TOMPKINS AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11206 K440 International High School at Prospect Heights HS 524 883 CLASSON AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11225 K415 New American Academy Charter School PS 736 5800 TILDEN AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11203 K318 Eugenio Maria De Hostos IS 318 101 WALTON STREET BROOKLYN NY 11206 K843 PS 4 530 STANLEY AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11207 K190 Essence School IS 311 590 SHEFFIELD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11207 K331 Mary White Ovington PS/IS 30 7002 4TH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11209 K130 The Parkside PS 130 70 OCEAN PARKWAY BROOKLYN NY 11218 K297 Abraham Stockton PS 297 700 PARK AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11206 K384 Frances E. Carter PS/IS 384 242 COOPER STREET BROOKLYN NY 11207 K031 Samuel F. Dupont PS 31 75 MESEROLE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11222 K112 Lefferts Park PS 112 7115 15 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11228 K073 Brooklyn Landmark Elementary School PS 599 251 MCDOUGAL STREET BROOKLYN NY 11233 K078 Roy H. Mann JHS 78 1420 EAST 68 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11234 K857 PS 36 2045 LINDEN BOULEVARD BROOKLYN NY 11207 K333 Sunset Park Avenue Elementary School PS 516 4222 4th Avenue BROOKLYN NY 11232 K495 Professional Pathways High School HS 630 3000 AVENUE X BROOKLYN NY 11235 K126 John Ericsson Middle School 126 MS 126 424 LEONARD STREET BROOKLYN NY 11222 K029 John M. Harrigan PS 29 425 HENRY STREET BROOKLYN NY 11201 K085 School for Career Development HS 753 510 CLERMONT AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11238 K257 John F. Hylan PS 257 60 COOK STREET BROOKLYN NY 11206 K142 PS 146 610 HENRY STREET BROOKLYN NY 11231 K308 Clara Cardwell PS/IS 308 616 QUINCY STREET BROOKLYN NY 11221 K153 Homecrest PS 153 1970 HOMECREST AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11229 K312 Bergen Beach PS 312 7103 AVENUE T BROOKLYN NY 11234 K221 Toussaint L'Ouverture PS 221 791 EMPIRE BOULEVARD BROOKLYN NY 11213 Appendix - 37 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP KAKB Bedford Stuyvesant New Beginnings Charter School PS/MS 782 82 LEWIS AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11206 K243 The Weeksville School PS 243K 1580 DEAN STREET BROOKLYN NY 11213 K172 Beacon School of Excellence PS 172 825 4 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11232 K525 Edward R. Murrow High School HS 525 1600 AVENUE L BROOKLYN NY 11230 K721 Brooklyn Studio Secondary School MS/HS 690 8310 21ST AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11214 K500 Brooklyn STEP Academy at Canarsie Educational Campus HS 1600 Rockaway Parkway Brooklyn NY 11236 K054 Samuel C. Barnes PS 54 195 SANFORD STREET BROOKLYN NY 11205 K179 Kensington PS 179 202 AVENUE C BROOKLYN NY 11218 K049 Lyons Community School MS/HS 586 223 GRAHAM AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11206 K228 David A. Boody IS 228 228 AVENUE S BROOKLYN NY 11223 K460 Secondary School for Journalism HS 463 237 7 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K650 Williamsburg Preparatory School HS 561 257 NORTH 6 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11211 K293 Digital Arts and Cinema Technology High School MS/HS 429 284 BALTIC STREET BROOKLYN NY 11201 K113 Ronald Edmonds Learning Center MS 113 300 ADELPHI STREET BROOKLYN NY 11205 K495 Professional Pathways High School HS 630 3000 AVENUE X BROOKLYN NY 11235 KAGI Brooklyn Prospect Charter School- Clinton Hill Middle School MS/HS 707 1100 Fulton St BROOKLYN NY 11238 K008 Robert Fulton PS 8 37 HICKS STREET BROOKLYN NY 11201 K003 The Bedford Village PS 3 50 JEFFERSON AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11216 K147 Isaac Remsen PS 147 325 BUSHWICK AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11206 K435 World Academy for Total Community Health High School HS 510 400 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11207 K021 Crispus Attucks CS 21 180 CHAUNCEY STREET BROOKLYN NY 11233 K655 The Math & Science Exploratory School MS 447 345 DEAN STREET BROOKLYN NY 11217 K237 Brooklyn School of Inquiry PS/MS 686 50 AVENUE P BROOKLYN NY 11204 K174 Brooklyn Gardens Elementary School PS 557 574 DUMONT AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11207 K207 Elizabeth G. Leary PS 207 4011 FILLMORE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11234 K180 PS 231@180 PS 231 5601 16 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11223 K011 Purvis J. Behan PS 11 419 WAVERLY AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11238 K902 Park Place Community Middle School MS 266 62 PARK PLACE BROOKLYN NY 11217 K307 Daniel Hale Williams PS 307 209 YORK STREET BROOKLYN NY 11201 K056 The Urban Assembly Unison School PS 351 170 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11238 K430 Brooklyn Technical High School HS 430 29 FT GREENE PLACE BROOKLYN NY 11217 K110 The Monitor PS 110 124 MONITOR STREET BROOKLYN NY 11222 Appendix - 38 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP K157 The Benjamin Franklin Health & Science Academy PS/IS 157 850 KENT AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11205 K250 George H. Lindsay PS 250 108 MONTROSE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11206 K058 The Carroll PS 58 330 SMITH STREET BROOKLYN NY 11231 K136 Charles O. Dewey MS 136 4004 4 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11232 K169 Sunset Park PS 169 4305 7 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11232 K520 Brooklyn Frontiers High School HS 423 112 SCHERMERHORN STREET BROOKLYN NY 11201 K293 Boerum Hill School for International Studies HS 497 284 BALTIC STREET BROOKLYN NY 11201 K825 South Brooklyn Community High School HS 698 173 CONOVER STREET BROOKLYN NY 11231 K005 Dr. Ronald Mcnair PS 5 820 HANCOCK STREET BROOKLYN NY 11233 K026 Jesse Owens PS 26 1014 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11221 K040 George W. Carver PS 40 265 RALPH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11233 K081 Thaddeus Stevens PS 81 990 DEKALB AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11221 K309 The George E. Wibecan Preparatory Academy PS 309 794 MONROE STREET BROOKLYN NY 11221 K040 Gotham Professional Arts Academy 594 265 RALPH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11233 K304 Brighter Choice Community School 627 280 HART STREET BROOKLYN NY 11206 K002 Parkside Preparatory Academy MS 2 655 PARKSIDE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11226 K006 PS 6 43 SNYDER AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11226 K012 Dr. Jacqueline Peek-Davis School PS 12 430 HOWARD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11233 K189 The Bilingual Center PS 189 1100 EAST NEW YORK AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11212 K465 Academy of Hospitality and Tourism 408 911 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11226 K068 Isaac Bildersee IS 68 956 EAST 82 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11236 K115 Daniel Mucatel School PS 115 1500 EAST 92 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11236 K135 Sheldon A. Brookner PS 135 684 LINDEN BOULEVARD BROOKLYN NY 11203 K208 Elsa Ebeling PS 208 4801 AVENUE D BROOKLYN NY 11203 K366 The Science and Medicine Middle School MS 366 965 EAST 107TH STREET BROOKLYN NY 11236 K515 Brooklyn Generation School HS 566 6565 FLATLANDS AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11236 K252 Middle School for Art and Philosophy 588 1084 LENOX ROAD BROOKLYN NY 11212 K158 Warwick PS 158 400 ASHFORD STREET BROOKLYN NY 11207 K171 Abraham Lincoln IS 171 528 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K292 Margaret S. Douglas HS 292 301 VERMONT STREET BROOKLYN NY 11207 K346 Abe Stark PS 346 1400 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11239 K819 East New York Family Academy 409 145 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11207 K420 Academy of Innovative Technology HS 618 999 JAMAICA AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K166 Van Siclen Community Middle School 654 800 VAN SICLEN AVE BROOKLYN NY 11207 Appendix - 39 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP K072 East New York Elementary School of Excellence 677 605 SHEPHERD AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11208 K186 Dr. Irving A Gladstone PS 186 7601 19 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11214 K223 The Montauk HS 223 4200 16 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11204 K314 The School of Journalism & Technology PS 506 330 59th St BROOKLYN NY 11220 K121 Nelson A. Rockefeller PS 121 5301 20 AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11204 K188 Michael E. Berdy PS 188 3314 NEPTUNE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11224 K199 Frederick Wachtel PS 199 1100 ELM AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11230 K620 William E. Grady Career and Technical Education High School HS 620 25 BRIGHTON 4TH ROAD BROOKLYN NY 11235 K206 Joseph F Lamb PS 206 2200 GRAVESEND NECK ROAD BROOKLYN NY 11229 K240 Magnet School of STEM/ Andries Hudde 240 2500 NOSTRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11210 K178 Saint Clair Mckelway PS 178 2163 DEAN STREET BROOKLYN NY 11233 K284 The Gregory Jacko Jackson School of Sports, Art, and Technology PS 284 213 OSBORN STREET BROOKLYN NY 11212 K175 Teachers Preparatory High School HS 697 226 BRISTOL STREET BROOKLYN NY 11212 K162 The Willoughby IS 162 1390 WILLOUGHBY AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11237 K383 Philippa Schuyler JHS 383 1300 GREENE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11237 K480 Bushwick School for Social Justice 549 400 IRVING AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11237 K480 Academy of Urban Planning HS 552 400 IRVING AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11237 K865 Bushwick Leaders High School for Academic Excellence HS 556 797 BUSHWICK AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11221 K088 P53K PS 53 544 7TH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11215 K902 PS 77 62 Park Place BROOKLYN NY 11217 K002 PS 141 655 PARKSIDE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11226 K317 Cory L. Cox School @ PS133 PS 369 610 Baltic St BROOKLYN NY 11217 K370 The Jim Thorpe School PS 370 3000 WEST 1 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11224 K371 Lillian L. Rashkis PS 371 355 37 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11232 K111 Achievement First University Prep Charter 687 35 STARR STREET BROOKLYN NY 11221 KBVT Brownsville Ascend Charter School 737 1501 PITKIN AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11212 KBVU Hebrew Language Academy Charter School CS 746 2186 Mill Avenue BROOKLYN NY 11234 KAKM Imagine Me Leadership Charter School 785 818 SCHENCK AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11207 K113 Compass Charter School PS 789 300 ADELPHI STREET BROOKLYN NY 11205 KBXV The Cultural Arts Academy at Spring Creek Charter School CS 792 1400 LINDEN BOULEVARD BROOKLYN NY 11212 K877 PS36K @ Flatbush Town Hall PS 36 35 Snyder Avenue Brooklyn NY 11226 Pre-K 664 140 58th Street Brooklyn NY 11238 Appendix - 40 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP K293 PS 368 @PS293K - District 75 Star Academy P (District 75) 368 284 Baltic Street BROOKLYN NY 11201 Bushwick United Head Start Pre-K 77 Wilson Avenue Brooklyn NY 11237 Ace Integration Head Start Pre-K 1419 Broadway Brooklyn NY 11221 Inner Force Tots Pre-K 1181 E. New York Avenue Brooklyn NY 11212 St. Mark's Head Start & UPK Pre-K 2017 Beverly Road Brooklyn NY 11226 K224 @PS224 P (District 75) 36 755 Wortman Avenue Brooklyn NY 11208 The Genovesi Environmental Study Center 905 7151 Avenue T Brooklyn NY 11234 17K002 @ MS 002 P (District 75) 141 655 Parkside Avenue Brooklyn NY 11226 KBBY @ Brooklyn Children Ctr. P (District 75) 368 1819 Bergen Street Brooklyn NY 11233 53@PS437 PS 53 713 Caton Ave Brooklyn NY 11218 P53K@ Spring Creek HS 53 1065 Elton Street Brooklyn NY 11239 K145 Andrew Jackson PS 145 100 NOLL STREET BROOKLYN NY 11206 K465 High School for Youth and Community Development at Erasmus HS 537 911 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11226 MS 890 MS 890 21 HINCKLEY PLACE BROOKLYN NY 11218 PS 889 21 Hinckley Place Brooklyn NY 11218 P141@MS35 P (District 75) 141 272 MacDonough St Brooklyn NY 11233 Bedford Stuyvesant Complex/Referral Center 950 832 Marcy Avenue Brooklyn NY 11216 @main P (District 75) 396 110 Chester Street Brooklyn NY 11212 @181 P (District 75) 396 1023 New York Avenue Brooklyn NY 11203 @323 P (District 75) 396 210 Chester Street Brooklyn NY 11212 @532 P (District 75) 396 1025 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn NY 11213 MS 915 105 Johnson Street Brooklyn NY 11201 Bushwick United Day Care Center Pre-K 243 S. 2nd St. Brooklyn NY 11211 Little Sun People Pre-K 1360 Fulton Street Brooklyn NY 11216 Tompkins Childrens Center Pre-K 730 Park Avenue Brooklyn NY 11206 K236 @PS236 PS 771 6302 Avenue U Brooklyn NY 11234 @ Main Site P (District 75) 369 383 State Street Brooklyn NY 11217 @289 P (District 75) 396 900 St. Marks Avenue Brooklyn NY 11213 @ P .S 007Q- D75 Satellite Site PS 255 80-55 Cornish Ave. Elmhurst NY 11373 @Townsend Harris High School P (District 75) 255 149-11 Melbourne Ave. Flushing NY 11367 P233Q@686 P (District 75) 233 91-30 Metropolitan Ave Forest Hills NY 11375 Q230 IS 230 73-10 34 AVENUE JACKSON HEIGHTS NY 11372 Q470 Queens Collegiate: A College Board School 310 167-01 GOTHIC DRIVE JAMAICA NY 11432 Q072 P993Q @ MS72 P (District 75) 993 133-25 Guy Brewer Blvd Jamaica NY 11434 The Queens School for Leadership and Excellence PS 349 88-08 164th Street Jamaica NY 11432 Q875 P233Q@875 P (District 75) 233 114-43 142nd Street Jamaica NY 11436 Appendix - 41 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP Main Site- Marathon School P (District 75) 811 61-25 Marathon Parkway Little Neck NY 11362 QARY Growing Up Green Charter School Charter 321 39-37 28th Street Long Island City NY 11101 Q667 PS004Q@ Skillman Avenue PS 4 24-30 Skillman Avenue Long Island City NY 11101 Growing Up Green Middle School MS 321 36-49 11th St Long Island City NY 11101 M208 PS 208 21 WEST 111 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10026 MAEG John V. Lindsay Wildcat Academy Charter School Charter 707 17 BATTERY PLACE MANHATTAN NY 10004 M013 Central Park East I PS 497 1573 MADISON AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10029 M175 Henry H Garnet PS 175 175 WEST 134 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10030 M180 Hugo Newman PS 180 370 WEST 120 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10027 M371 Thurgood Marshall Academy Lower School PS 318 276 WEST 151ST STREET MANHATTAN NY 10039 M641 Manhattan Occupational Training Center PS 721 250 WEST HOUSTON STREET MANHATTAN NY 10014 M030 Hernandez/Hughes PS 30 144-176 EAST 128 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10035 M911 Harlem Renaissance High School HS 285 22 EAST 128 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10035 M010 Frederick Douglass Academy HS 499 2581 7TH AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10039 M079 Horan School PS 79 55 EAST 120 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10035 M144 Future Leaders Institute Charter School Charter 242 134 WEST 122 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10027 M146 Ann M. Short PS 146 421 EAST 106 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10029 M501 Harlem Renaissance Charter 341 2005 MADISON AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10035 M171 Central Park East II PS 964 19 EAST 103 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10029 M206 River East Elementary PS 37 508 EAST 120 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10035 M125 Columbia Secondary School PS 362 425 WEST 123 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10027 M824 Millennium High School HS 418 75 BROAD STREET MANHATTAN NY 10004 M486 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis High School HS 529 120 WEST 46 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10036 M751 Manhattan School for Career Development Preparatory (MSCD) P (District 75) 751 113 EAST 4TH STREET MANHATTAN NY 10003 M470 The Urban Assembly School for Green Careers HS 402 145 WEST 84 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10024 M485 Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts HS 485 100 AMSTERDAM AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10023 M044 The Computer School MS 245 100 WEST 77 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10024 M620 Murray Hill Academy MS 432 111 EAST 33RD STREET MANHATTAN NY 10016 M520 Murry Bergtraum High School for Business Careers HS 520 411 PEARL STREET MANHATTAN NY 10038 M126 Manhattan Academy of Technology (aka Jacob Riis) PS/MS 126 80 CATHERINE STREET MANHATTAN NY 10038 M015 Roberto Clemente PS 15 333 EAST 4 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10009 M033 Chelsea Prep PS 33 281 9 AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10001 Appendix - 42 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP M118 Manhattan School for Children PS 333 154 WEST 93 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10025 M641 High School M560 - City As School HS 560 16 CLARKSON STREET MANHATTAN NY 10014 M060 East Side Community School HS 450 420 EAST 12 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10009 M048 P .O. Michael J. Buczek PS 48 4360-78 BROADWAY MANHATTAN NY 10033 M451 Liberty High School Academy for Newcomers PS 89 250 WEST 18 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10011 M271 Roosevelt Island PS 217 645 MAIN STREET MANHATTAN NY 10044 M506 Edward A. Reynolds West Side High School HS 505 140 WEST 102 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10025 M165 Robert E. Simon PS 165 234 WEST 109 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10025 M034 Franklin D. Roosevelt PS/MS 34 730 EAST 12 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10009 M188 Girls Preparatory Charter School of New York Charter 330 442 EAST HOUSTON STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M006 Lillie D. Blake PS 6 45 EAST 81 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10028 M465 High School for Law and Public Service HS 467 549 AUDUBON AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10040 M173 Harbor Heights MS 349 306 FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10033 M131 MS 131 100 HESTER STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M218 Middle School 322 MS 322 4600 BROADWAY MANHATTAN NY 10040 MAVC New York French American Charter School Charter 483 311 WEST 120TH STREET MANHATTAN NY 10027 M001 Alfred E. Smith PS 1 8 HENRY STREET MANHATTAN NY 10038 M132 Dos Puentes Elementary School PS 103 185 WADSWORTH AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10033 M011 William T. Harris PS 11 320 WEST 21 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10011 M163 Alfred E. Smith PS 163 163 WEST 97 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10025 M166 The Richard Rodgers School of The Arts and Technology PS 166 132 WEST 89 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10024 M178 Professor Juan Bosch Public School PS 178 12-18 ELLWOOD STREET MANHATTAN NY 10040 M189 PS 189 2580 AMSTERDAM AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10040 M197 John B. Russwurm PS 197 2230 5 AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10037 M003 Charrette School PS 3 490 HUDSON STREET MANHATTAN NY 10014 M860 The Peck Slip School PS 343 52 CHAMBERS STREET MANHATTAN NY 10007 M047 The 47 American Sign Language & English Lower School PS 347 225 EAST 23 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10010 M153 Hamilton Heights School PS 368 1750 AMSTERDAM AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10031 M918 Paula Hedbavny School PS/MS 278 421 W 219TH ST MANHATTAN NY 10034 M161 Pedro Albizu Campos PS/MS 161 499 WEST 133 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10027 M660 School of the Future High School HS 413 127 EAST 22 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10010 M477 Stuyvesant High School HS 475 345 CHAMBERS STREET MANHATTAN NY 10282 M841 Mickey Mantle School PS 811 466 WEST END AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10024 M916 Teachers College Community School PS 517 168 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10027 Appendix - 43 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP M475 Institute for Collaborative Education MS/HS 407 345 EAST 15TH STREET MANHATTAN NY 10003 M142 Amalia Castro PS 142 100 ATTORNEY STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M154 Harriet Tubman CS 154 250 WEST 127 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10027 M615 NYC iSchool HS 376 131 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS MANHATTAN NY 10013 M025 Lower East Side Preparatory High School HS 515 145 STANTON STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M202 Sisulu-Walker Charter School of Harlem Charter 702 125 WEST 115 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10026 M061 The Children's Workshop School PS 361 610 EAST 12 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10009 M007 Samuel Stern PS/MS 7 160 EAST 120 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10035 M017 Midtown West PS 212 328 WEST 48 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10036 M490 High School of Arts and Technology HS 494 122 AMSTERDAM AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10023 M171 Patrick Henry PS 171 19 EAST 103 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10029 M164 Manhattan Middle School for Scientific Inquiry MS 328 401 WEST 164 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10032 M898 Park Terrace PS/IS 18 4124 9 AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10034 M050 Vito Marcantonio PS/MS 50 433 EAST 100 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10029 M176 Muscota PS 314 4862 BROADWAY MANHATTAN NY 10034 M093 Twenty-first Century Academy for Community Leadership PS/IS 210 501-503 WEST 152 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10031 M064 Tompkins Square Middle School MS 839 600 EAST 6 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10009 M052 Inwood JHS 52 650 ACADEMY STREET MANHATTAN NY 10034 M063 The STAR Academy PS 63 121 EAST 3 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10009 M063 Neighborhood School PS 363 121 EAST 3 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10009 M153 Adam Clayton Powell PS 153 1750 AMSTERDAM AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10031 M167 Robert F. Wagner MS 167 220 EAST 76 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10021 M199 Jessie Isador Straus PS 199 270 WEST 70 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10023 M110 Florence Nightingale PS 110 285 DELANCY STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M136 Bread & Roses Integrated Arts High School HS 685 6 EDGECOMBE AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10030 M276 Battery Park City School PS/MS 276 55 BATTERY PLACE MANHATTAN NY 10280 M840 PS 150 334 GREENWICH STREET MANHATTAN NY 10013 M102 Jacques Cartier PS 102 315 EAST 113 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10029 M137 Shuang Wen PS 184 327 CHERRY STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M877 Urban Assembly New York Harbor School HS 551 10 SOUTH STREET, SLIP 7 MANHATTAN NY 10004 M084 Lillian Weber School of the Arts PS 84 32 West 92nd Street MANHATTAN NY 10025 M064 Robert Simon PS 64 600 EAST 6 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10009 M061 The East Village Community School (EVCS) 315 610 EAST 12 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10009 M025 School for Global Leaders MS 378 145 STANTON STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M510 Forsyth Satellite Academy HS 458 198 FORSYTH STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M022 New Explorations into Science, Technology and Math High School PS/MS 539 111 COLUMBIA STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 Appendix - 44 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP M002 Meyer London PS 2 122 HENRY STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M042 Benjamin Altman PS 42 71 HESTER STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M338 Elias Howe PS 51 525 WEST 44TH STREET MANHATTAN NY 10036 M198 Isador E. Ida Straus PS 198 1700 THIRD AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10128 M480 Ella Baker School 225 317 EAST 67 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10065 M834 High School for Environmental Studies HS 400 444 WEST 56 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10019 M440 Quest to Learn 422 351 WEST 18 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10011 M440 Hudson High School of Learning Technologies HS 437 351 WEST 18 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10011 M445 New Design High School HS 543 350 GRAND STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 M834 Independence High School HS 544 850 10TH AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10019 M645 Life Sciences Secondary School 655 320 EAST 96 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10128 M075 Emily Dickinson PS 75 735 WEST END AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10025 M087 William Sherman PS 87 160 WEST 78 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10024 M145 The Bloomingdale School PS 145 150 WEST 105 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10025 M185 The Locke School of Arts and Engineering (prev The Early Childhood Discovery and Design Magnet School) PS 185 20 WEST 112 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10026 M342 Riverside School for Makers and Artists (PS 191) PS 191 300 W 61st St MANHATTAN NY 10023 M088 Wadleigh Secondary School for the Performing & Visual Arts HS 415 215 WEST 114 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10026 M191 PS 452 PS 452 210 W 61st St MANHATTAN NY 10023 M490 Manhattan Hunter Science High School HS 541 122 AMSTERDAM AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10023 M121 Roberto Clemente PS 38 232 EAST 103 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10029 M108 School of Authors HS 108 1615 MADISON AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10029 M206 Jose Celso Barbosa PS 206 508 EAST 120 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10035 M013 Central Park East High School HS 555 1573 MADISON AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10029 M036 Margaret Douglas PS 36 123 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE MANHATTAN NY 10027 M133 Fred R Moore PS 133 2121 5 AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10037 M194 Countee Cullen PS 194 244 WEST 144 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10030 M043 Urban Assembly Academy for Future Leaders IS 286 509 WEST 129 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10027 M028 Wright Brothers PS 28 475 WEST 155 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10032 M098 Shorac Kappock PS 98 512 WEST 212 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10034 M187 Hudson Cliffs PS/IS 187 349 CABRINI BOULEVARD MANHATTAN NY 10040 M276 The Spectrum School PS 94 55 BATTERY PLACE MANHATTAN NY 10036 M030 PS 138 144-176 EAST 128 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10035 M169 Robert F. Kennedy PS 169 110 EAST 88 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10128 MAKA Neighborhood Charter School of Harlem 100 132 W 124 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10027 M185 Harlem Link Charter School 329 20 WEST 112 STREET MANHATTAN NY 10026 Appendix - 45 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP M045 Harlem Village Academy Leadership Charter School 335 2351 1ST AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10035 M965 The Equity Project Charter School (TEP) 430 549 AUDOBON AVENUE MANHATTAN NY 10040 M064 The Earth School PS 364 600 East 6 Street Manhattan NY 10009 Grace Church School-High School Private 46 Cooper Square Manhattan NY 10003 M125 Ralph Bunche PS 125 425 W 123 Street MANHATTAN NY M022 New Explorations into Science, Technology and Math High School PS/MS 539 111 COLUMBIA STREET MANHATTAN NY 10002 Q009 @ PS882 P (District 75) 9 58-74 57th St Maspeth NY 11378 Hunter College Elementary School PS 998 71 East 94th Street New York NY 10128 Promise Academy 1 Upper Charter 999 245 West 129th St New York NY 10027 M645 School of Cooperative Technical Education HS 645 321 East 96th Street New York NY 10128 DREAM Charter School PS/MS 382 1991 Second Avenue NEW YORK NY 10029 ABC Echo Park Early Childhood Center Pre-K 1841 Park Avenue New York NY Bellevue Day Care Center Pre-K 462 First Avenue New York NY 11016 Child Center of New York- Escalera Head Start Pre-K 169 West 87th Street New York NY 10024 Hudson Guild Children's Center Pre-K 459 West 26th Street New York NY 10001 Nicholas Cardell Day Care Center Pre-K 84 Vermilyea Avenue New York NY 10034 Open Door Child Care Center Pre-K 820 Columbus Avenue New York NY 10025 George Washington YABC P (District 75) 754 549 Audobon Avenue New York NY 10040 M868 M. S. 297 (75 Morton) MS 297 75 Morton Street New York NY 10014 The Mickey Mantle School: 811M@149 P (District 75) 811 34 West 118th Street New York NY 10026 Annex of Manhattan Occupational Training Center P (District 75) 721 400 First Avenue New York NY 10010 Nasry Michelen Day Care Center Inc Pre-K 415 W. 150th St New York NY 10031 M191 Museum Magnet School - Historic Record MOVED PS 191 210 West 61 Street NYC NY 10023 M061 Spectrum School @361 PS 94 610 East 12th Street NYC NY 10009 M828 Manhattan Alternate Learning Center @ Highbridge PS 828 80 Audubon Avenue NYC NY 10032 Q213 P004Q @213 P (District 75) 4 231-02 67th Avenue Oakland Gardens NY 11364 Q480 John Adams- YABC HS 487 101 Rockaway Blvd Ozone Park NY 11417 Q735 Bard High School Early College Queens HS 299 30-20 THOMSON AVENUE QUEENS NY 11101 Q189 Flushing International High School HS 263 144-80 BARCLAY AVENUE QUEENS NY 11355 Q485 Grover Cleveland High School HS 485 21-27 HIMROD STREET QUEENS NY 11385 Appendix - 46 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP Q505 Hillcrest High School HS 505 160-05 HIGHLAND AVENUE QUEENS NY 11432 Q722 John F. Kennedy HS 721 57-12 94 STREET QUEENS NY 11373 Q194 William Carr JHS 194 154-60 17 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11357 Q137 America's School of Heroes MS 137 109-15 98 STREET QUEENS NY 11417 Q217 Robert A. Van Wyck JHS 217 85-05 144 STREET QUEENS NY 11435 Q074 Nathaniel Hawthorne JHS 74 61-15 OCEANIA STREET QUEENS NY 11364 Q435 Martin Van Buren High School HS 435 230-17 HILLSIDE AVENUE QUEENS NY 11427 Q161 Arthur Ashe School PS 161 101-33 124 STREET QUEENS NY 11419 Q166 Henry Gradstein PS 166 33-09 35 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11106 Q020 John Bowne PS 20 142-30 BARCLAY AVENUE QUEENS NY 11355 Q205 Alexander Graham Bell PS 205 75-25 BELL BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11364 Q229 Emanuel Kaplan PS 229 67-25 51 ROAD QUEENS NY 11377 Q254 The Rosa Parks School PS 254 84-40 101 STREET QUEENS NY 11418 Q032 State Street PS 32 171-11 35 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11358 Q036 Saint Albans School PS 36 187-01 FOCH BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11412 Q097 Forest Park PS 97 85-52 85 STREET QUEENS NY 11421 Q198 Goldie Maple Academy PS/MS 333 3-65 BEACH 56 STREET QUEENS NY 11692 Q176 Cambria Heights HS 176 120-45 235 STREET QUEENS NY 11411 Q237 East-West School of International Studies IS 281 46-21 COLDEN STREET QUEENS NY 11355 Q126 Albert Shanker School for Visual and Performing Arts IS 126 31-51 21 STREET QUEENS NY 11106 Q202 Robert H. Goddard High School of Communication Arts and Technology HS 308 138-30 LAFAYETTE STREET QUEENS NY 11417 Q005 The Walter Crowley Intermediate School IS 5 50-40 JACOBUS STREET QUEENS NY 11373 Q445 William Cullen Bryant High School HS 445 48-10 31 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11103 Q093 Ridgewood IS 93 66-56 FOREST AVENUE QUEENS NY 11385 Q190 Russell Sage MS 190 68-17 AUSTIN STREET QUEENS NY 11375 Q585 Maspeth High School HS 585 54-40 74TH STREET QUEENS NY 11373 Q455 Newtown High School HS 455 48-01 90 STREET QUEENS NY 11373 Q101 School in the Gardens PS 101 2 RUSSELL PLACE QUEENS NY 11375 Q112 Dutch Kills PS 112 25-05 37 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11101 Q149 Christa Mcauliffe PS 149 93-11 34 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11372 Q169 Bay Terrace PS 169 18-25 212 STREET QUEENS NY 11360 Q181 Brookfield PS 181 148-15 230 STREET QUEENS NY 11413 Q195 William Haberle PS 195 253-50 149 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11422 Q199 Maurice A. Fitzgerald PS 199 39-20 48 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11104 Q209 Clearview Gardens PS 209 16-10 UTOPIA PARKWAY QUEENS NY 11357 Q228 Early Childhood Magnet School of the Arts PS 228 32-63 93 STREET QUEENS NY 11369 Q251 PS 251 144-51 ARTHUR STREET QUEENS NY 11413 Q280 PS 280 34-20 94TH STREET QUEENS NY 11372 Q003 The Academy for Excellence through the Arts PS 303 108-55 69 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11375 Appendix - 47 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP Q868 Robert F. Wagner PS 78 48-09 CENTER BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11109 Q089 Elmhurst PS 89 85-28 BRITTON AVENUE QUEENS NY 11373 Q219 Paul Klapper PS 219 144-39 GRAVETT ROAD QUEENS NY 11367 Q084 Steinway PS/MS 84 22-45 41 STREET QUEENS NY 11105 Q707 Robert F. Kennedy Community High School HS 670 75-40 PARSONS BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11366 Q686 Metropolitan Expeditionary Learning School MS/HS 167 91-30 METROPOLITAN AVENUE QUEENS NY 11375 Q885 Renaissance Charter School Charter 705 35-59 81ST STREET QUEENS NY 11372 Q244 The Active Learning Elementary School PS 244 137-20 FRANKLIN AVENUE QUEENS NY 11355 QAPM Queens Children's Psychiatric Center PS 23 74-03 COMMONWEALTH BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11426 Q566 Queens High School of Teaching, Liberal Arts and the Sciences HS 566 74-20 COMMONWEALTH BLVD QUEENS NY 11426 Q221 The North Hills School PS 221 57-40 MARATHON PARKWAY QUEENS NY 11362 Q232 Lindenwood PS 232 153-23 83 STREET QUEENS NY 11414 Q220 Edward Mandel PS 220 62-10 108 STREET QUEENS NY 11375 Q145 Joseph Pulitzer IS 145 33-34 80 STREET QUEENS NY 11372 Q069 Jackson Heights PS 69 77-02 37 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11372 Q095 Eastwood PS 95 179-01 90 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11432 Q013 Clement C. Moore PS 13 55-01 94 STREET QUEENS NY 11373 Q168 @ J.H. 168 (Parsons Ed. Complex)- D75 MAIN SITE PS 255 158-40 76 ROAD QUEENS NY 11366 Q245 Learners and Leaders PS 305 378 SENECA AVENUE QUEENS NY 11385 Q260 Pioneer Academy PS 307 40-20 100TH STREET QUEENS NY 11368 Q266 PS/IS 266 74-10 COMMONWEALTH BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11426 Q154 PS 154 75-02 162 STREET QUEENS NY 11366 Q050 Talfourd Lawn Elementary School PS 50 143-26 101 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11435 Q232 Lindenwood PS 232 153-23 83 STREET QUEENS NY 11414 Q107 Thomas A Dooley PS 107 167-02 45 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11358 Q090 Horace Mann PS 90 86-50 109 STREET QUEENS NY 11418 Q070 PS 70 30-45 42 STREET QUEENS NY 11103 Q227 Louis Armstrong IS 227 32-02 JUNCTION BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11369 Q204 Oliver W. Holmes IS 204 36-41 28 STREET QUEENS NY 11106 Q010 Horace Greeley IS 10 45-11 31ST AVE QUEENS NY 11103 Q117 J. Keld / Briarwood School PS 117 85-15 143 STREET QUEENS NY 11435 Q202 Robert H. Goddard MS 202 138-30 LAFAYETTE STREET QUEENS NY 11417 Q206 The Horace Harding School PS 206 61-02 98 STREET QUEENS NY 11374 Q053 Brian Piccolo MS 53 10-45 NAMEOKE STREET QUEENS NY 11691 Q014 Fairview PS 14 107-01 OTIS AVENUE QUEENS NY 11368 Q019 Marino Jeantet PS 19 98-02 ROOSEVELT AVENUE QUEENS NY 11368 Q061 Leonardo Da Vinci IS 61 98-50 50 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11368 Q068 Cambridge PS 68 59-09 SAINT FELIX AVENUE QUEENS NY 11385 Appendix - 48 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP Q102 Bayview PS 102 55-24 VAN HORN STREET QUEENS NY 11373 Q841 PS 110 48-25 37th Street QUEENS NY 11101 Q143 Louis Armstrong PS 143 34-74 113 STREET QUEENS NY 11368 Q153 Maspeth Elem PS 153 60-02 60 LANE QUEENS NY 11378 Elm Tree Elementary School PS 211 86-37 53RD AVENUE QUEENS NY 11373 Q455 International High School for Health Sciences HS 236 48-01 90 STREET QUEENS NY 11373 Q239 Ramon Suarez School PS 239 17-15 WEIRFIELD STREET QUEENS NY 11385 Q290 A.C.E. Academy for Scholars at the Geraldine Ferraro Campus PS 290 55-20 METROPOLITAN AVENUE QUEENS NY 11385 Q311 Corona Arts and Sciences Academy 311 45-10 94TH STREET QUEENS NY 11373 Q600 Queens Vocational and Technical High School HS 600 37-02 47 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11101 Q610 Aviation Career & Technical Education High School HS 610 45-30 36 STREET QUEENS NY 11101 Q022 Thomas Jefferson PS 22 153-33 SANFORD AVENUE QUEENS NY 11355 Q130 PS 130 200-01 42 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11361 Q193 Alfred J. Kennedy PS 193 152-20 11 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11357 Q025 World Journalism Preparatory: A College Board School HS 285 34-65 192 STREET QUEENS NY 11358 Q018 Winchester PS 18 86-35 235 COURT QUEENS NY 11427 Q172 Irwin Altman Middle School 172 172 81-14 257 STREET QUEENS NY 11004 Q186 Castlewood PS 186 252-12 72 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11426 Q213 The Carl Ullman School PS 213 231-02 67 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11364 Q064 Joseph P . Addabbo PS 64 82-01 101 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11416 Q124 Osmond A Church PS 124 129-15 150 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11420 Q210 Elizabeth Blackwell MS 210 93-11 101 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11416 Q226 Virgil I. Grissom MS 226 121-10 ROCKAWAY BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11420 Q253 PS 253 1307 CENTRAL AVENUE QUEENS NY 11691 Q180 Scholars' Academy MS/HS 323 320 BEACH 104TH STREET QUEENS NY 11694 Q475 Richmond Hill High School HS 475 89-30 114 STREET QUEENS NY 11418 Q072 Catherine & Count Basie Middle School 72 72 133-25 GUY R BREWER BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11434 Q086 PS 86 87-41 PARSONS BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11432 Q157 Stephen A. Halsey JHS 157 63-55 102ND STREET QUEENS NY 11374 Q160 Walter Francis Bishop PS 160 109-59 INWOOD STREET QUEENS NY 11435 Q174 William Sidney Mount PS 174 65-10 DIETERLE CRESCENT QUEENS NY 11374 Q175 The Lynn Gross Discovery School PS 175 64-35 102 STREET QUEENS NY 11374 Q196 Grand Central Parkway PS 196 71-25 113 STREET QUEENS NY 11375 Q030 PS 354 126-10 BEDELL STREET QUEENS NY 11434 Q440 Forest Hills High School HS 440 67-01 110 STREET QUEENS NY 11375 Q620 Thomas A. Edison Career and Technical Education High School HS 620 165-65 84 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11432 Appendix - 49 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP Q052 PS 52 178-37 146 TERRACE QUEENS NY 11434 Q135 The Bellaire School PS 135 207-11 89 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11427 Q268 PS/IS 268 92-07 175 STREET QUEENS NY 11433 Q270 The Gordon Parks School PS 270 233-15 MERRICK BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11422 Q892 New choice ES at Q892 PS 360 199-10 112 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11412 Q017 Henry David Thoreau PS 17 28-37 29 STREET QUEENS NY 11102 Q292 Harry T. Stewart Sr. PS 92 99-01 34 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11368 Q122 Mamie Fay PS 122 21-21 DITMARS BOULEVARD QUEENS NY 11105 Q127 The Aerospace and Science Academy PS 127 98-01 25 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11369 Q141 The Steinway IS 141 37-11 21 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11105 Q151 Mary D. Carter PS 151 50-05 31 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11377 Q204 Energy Tech High School HS 258 36-41 28 STREET QUEENS NY 11106 Q404 Hunters Point Community Middle School 291 1-50 51ST AVENUE QUEENS NY 11101 Q017 The 30th Avenue School (G&T Citywide) 300 28-37 29 STREET QUEENS NY 11102 Q329 East Elmhurst Community School 329 26-25 97TH STREET QUEENS NY 11369 Q452 Long Island City High School HS 450 14-30 BROADWAY QUEENS NY 11106 Q450 Newcomers High School HS 555 28-01 41 AVENUE QUEENS NY 11101 Q179 P004Q @P179Q P (District 75) 4 196-25 PECK AVENUE QUEENS NY 11365 Q009 Walter Reed PS 9 58-74 57 STREET QUEENS NY 11378 Q186 PS 224@186 P (District 75) 224 252-12 72 Avenue Queens NY 11426 Q404 The Riverview School 277Q PS 277 1-50 51ST AVENUE QUEENS NY 11101 QABE Academy of the City Charter School CS 359 31-29 60 STREET QUEENS NY 11377 QACS Merrick Academy - Queens Public Charter School CS 704 136-25 218 STREET QUEENS NY 11413 Adventureland Child Care Center Pre-K 32-04 31 Avenue Queens NY 11106 Child Center of New York- Woodside Pre-K 60-02 Roosevelt Avenue Queens NY 11377 Q010 Horace Greeley IS 10 45-11 31ST AVE QUEENS NY 11103 132 132-15 218 Street Queens NY 11413 Q205 PS 224@205 P (District 75) 224 75-25 BELL BOULEVARD Queens NY 11364 Q311 The Riverview School @ Q311 P (District 75) 277 98-11 44TH AVENUE Queens NY 11368 Bright Beginnings Pre-K 86-25 162nd St Queens NY 11432 QLCC Lifeline Center for Child Development PS 23 80-09 Winchester Blvd Queens Village NY 11427 Q822 @P 822 Q P (District 75) 811 114-36 202nd Street St. Albans NY 11412 R470 Concord High School HS 470 109 RHINE AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10304 R024 Myra S. Barnes IS 24 225 CLEVELAND AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10308 R049 Berta A. Dreyfus IS 49 101 WARREN STREET STATEN ISLAND NY 10304 R026 The Carteret School PS 26 4108 VICTORY BOULEVARD STATEN ISLAND NY 10314 R055 Henry M. Boehm PS 55 54 OSBORNE STREET STATEN ISLAND NY 10312 Appendix - 50 BUILDING CODE SCHOOL NAME TYPE NUMBER ADDRESS BOROUGH STATE ZIP R880 The Michael J. Petrides School PS 80 715 OCEAN TERRACE STATEN ISLAND NY 10301 R445 Port Richmond High School HS 445 85 ST JOSEPHS AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10302 R007 Elias Bernstein IS 7 1270 HUGUENOT AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10312 R021 Margaret Emery-Elm Park PS 21 168 HOOKER PLACE STATEN ISLAND NY 10303 R039 Francis J. Murphy Jr. PS 39 71 SAND LANE STATEN ISLAND NY 10305 R722 The Richard H. Hungerford School @JPS P (District 75) 721 100 Essex Drive STATEN ISLAND NY 10314 R008 Shirlee Solomon PS 8 112 LINDENWOOD ROAD STATEN ISLAND NY 10308 R825 ALC @ Mt. Loretto, Brooklyn West Alternate Learning Center JHS 6581 Hylan Blvd Staten Island NY 10309 R840 PS 37 15 FAIRFIELD STREET STATEN ISLAND NY 10308 R040 Robert Randall/ 373@PS40 PS 373 91 henderson avenue STATEN ISLAND NY 10301 R861 Staten Island School of Civic Leadership PS 861 280 REGIS DRIVE STATEN ISLAND NY 10314 R450 Curtis High School HS 450 105 HAMILTON AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10301 R048 Naples Street Elementary School PS 9 1055 TARGEE STREET STATEN ISLAND NY 10304 R057 Hubert H. Humphrey PS 57 140 PALMA DRIVE STATEN ISLAND NY 10304 R071 William G. Wilcox PS/MS 48 1050 Targee Street Staten Island NY 10304 R016 Fort Hill Collaborative Elementary School PS 10 80 MONROE AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10301 R013 M. L. Lindemeyer PS 13 191 VERMONT AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10305 R016 John J. Driscoll PS 16 80 MONROE AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10301 R044 Thomas C. Brown PS 44 80 MAPLE PARKWAY STATEN ISLAND NY 10303 R045 John Tyler PS 45 58 LAWRENCE AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10310 R062 The Kathleen Grimm School for Leadership and Sustainability PS 62 644 Bloomingdale Road STATEN ISLAND NY 10309 R072 Rocco Laurie IS 72 33 FERNDALE AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10314 R373 PS 373 77 Marsh Avenue Staten Island NY 10314 R843 Great Kills High School (@843) PS 37 110 Shafter Avenue Staten Island NY 10308 The Hungerford School - Main Site P (District 75) 721 155 Tompkins Avenue. Staten Island, NY 10304 L001 PS 256 525 CONVENT ROAD SYOSSET NY 11791 @ 151Q - D75 SATELLITE SITE P (District 75) 255 50-05 31st Avenue Woodside NY 11377 277Q @ 485 P (District 75) 277 Queens NY 12X@823 P (District 75) 12 Bronx NY 430@IS349 The Equity Project Charter School (TEP) 430 Brooklyn NY Appendix - 51 APPENDIX E NYCIDA FOOD MANUFACTURER PROJECTS RECEIVING BENEFITS IN FY 2021 PROJECT NAME AGENCY SALES TAX EXEPMTION MRT PILOT TOTAL BENEFIT FTE FY 2021 TOTAL PROJECT AMT. FY 2021 Acme Smoked Fish Corp. NYCIDA 0 0 57344.21 57344.21 208 4100000 Alle Processing Corporation NYCIDA 0 0 395900.41 395900.41 454 1040000 Atlantic Veal & Lamb NYCIDA 0 0 25198.74 25198.74 46 1995000 Bartlett Dairy, Inc NYCIDA 266736.56 417500 0 684236.56 0 259999.62 C. Kenneth Imports, Inc. NYCIDA 0 0 83947 83947 46 5580843 Italian Food Philsophy LLC* NYCIDA 0 0 0 0 1 300000 Gotham Seafood NYCIDA 0 0 236179.26 236179.26 25 4225000 Gourmet Boutique, L.L.C. NYCIDA 0 0 134274.03 134274.03 360 6200000 House of Spices (India), Inc. NYCIDA 0 0 128010.14 128010.14 18 6429938 Just Bagels Manufacturing, Inc. NYCIDA 0 0 50371.34 50371.34 138 1850000 Kitchen Comons, Inc* NYCIDA 0 0 0 0 0 277000 Klein's Naturals, Ltd. NYCIDA 0 0 104524.69 104524.69 61 2850000 Krinos Foods LLC NYCIDA 0 0 410899.18 410899.18 66 20840000 Lobster Place NYCIDA 0 0 39385.87 39385.87 59 7308175 M & V Provision Co., Inc. NYCIDA 0 0 133096.52 133096.52 41 3530000 Madelaine Chocolate Novelties NYCIDA 0 0 277580.87 277580.87 198 12168000 Mediterranean Gyros Products, Inc. NYCIDA 0 0 28592.26 28592.26 52 2425000 Morrisons Pastry Corp. NYCIDA 0 0 123572.12 123572.12 75 3200000 Octopus Garden, Inc. NYCIDA 0 0 17724.47 17724.47 7 2477000 Oh Nuts Warehousing Inc. and Online Express Manufacturers and Distributors Inc. NYCIDA 0 0 66873.15 66873.15 129 3200000 Pain D’Avignon III Ltd. NYCIDA 0 0 61385.43 61385.43 62 2958000 Sweet Sams Baking Company, LLC NYCIDA 0 0 19519.48 19519.48 71 8189000 Way Fong LLC NYCIDA 0 0 63755.84 63755.84 63 2775000 World Casing Corp. NYCIDA 0 0 74374.83 74374.83 25 2210000 Total Benefits 3216746.40 2205 106387955.62 *Accelerated Sales Tax Exemption Program (ASTEP) projects receiving sales tax exemptions up to $100,000 only and no PILOT benefit provided. Appendix - 52 APPENDIX F FRESH STORES APPROVED FOR FINANCIAL INCENTIVES BY NYCEDC *Changing the scope of the project, a new supermarket to be built with mixed use development STORE ADDRESS COMMUNITY BOARD FY 2021 FTE JOBS UNDER CON- STRUCTION 2395 CDM Meat & Produce Corp. 2395 Frederick Douglas Boulevard Manahattan 10 13 Y A & J Supermarket Corp. 2211-2217 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10035 Manhattan 11 24 N Associated Supermarket (3462 Third Ave- nue Food Corp.) 3470 Third Avenue, Bronx, NY 10456 Bronx 3 27 N Fine Fare (East Gun Hill Road Food, LLC) 801 E Gun Hill Road, Bronx, NY 10467 Bronx 12 43 N Fine Fare (149 Street Food Corp.) 459 East 149th Street, Bronx, NY 10455 Bronx 1 23 N Food Bazaar (Bogopa BTM, LLC) 610 Exterior Street, Bronx 10451 Bronx 4 86 N Food Bazaar (Bogopa LIC, Inc.) 42-02 Northern Boulevard, Long Island City, NY 11101 Queens 1 137 N Food Bazaar (Bogopa Washington, Inc.) 445 East 163rd Street, Bronx, NY 10451 Bronx 3 74 N Food Bazaar (Bogopa, Inc.) 17 Ridgewood Place, Brooklyn 11237 Brooklyn 4 116 N Food Bazaar (Bogopa-Concourse, Inc.) 238 East 161st Street, Bronx 10451 Bronx 4 93 N Food Bazaar (Bogopa-Junction, Inc.) 34‐20 Junction Blvd, Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Queens 3 95 N Food Bazaar (Bogopa-Junius, Inc.) 417 Junius Street, Brooklyn, NY 11212 Brooklyn 16 88 N Food Bazaar (Bogopa-Manhattan, Inc.) 21 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11206 Brooklyn 1 137 N Key Food (Kingdom Castle Food Corp.) 300 Sand Lane, Staten Island, NY 10305 Staten Island 2 16 N Moisha's Supermarket (Moisha's Kosher Discount Supermarket, Inc.) 325 Avenue M, Brooklyn, NY 11237 Brooklyn 12 134 N ShopRite (Gateway ShopRite Associates, LLC) 590 Gateway Drive, Brooklyn, NY 11239 Brooklyn 5 222 N Super Fi Emporium (ReyCo Supermarkets LLC) 1635 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10029 Manhattan 11 18 N Village Super Market, Inc. d/b/a Nick and Perry Markets 1994 Bruckner Boulevard, Bronx, NY 10473 Bronx 9 111 N Western Beef (Western Beef Retail, Inc. #1) 2050 Webster Ave, Bronx, NY 10457 Bronx 6 114 N Western Beef (Western Beef Retail, Inc. #2) 1851 Bruckner Blvd, Bronx, NY 10457 Bronx 9 85 N Western Beef (Western Beef Retail, Inc. #3) 814 Jamaica Ave, Brooklyn 11208 Brooklyn 5 48 N Western Beef (Western Beef Retail, Inc. #4)* 4720 Third Ave, Bronx, NY 10458 Bronx 6 0 Y Western Beef (Western Beef Retail, Inc. #5) 3629 White Plains Rd, Bronx, NY 10472 Bronx 12 33 N Appendix - 53 APPENDIX G AGENCY MEALS AND COMPLIANCE WITH STANDARDS Administration for Children's Services - Children's Center1 Administration for Children's Services - Division of Youth and Family Justice1 Department for the Aging- Home Delivered Meals2 Number of programs providing food in agency: 1 9 23 Number of programs currently reporting: 1 9 23 Meals/snacks served annually: 87,128 302,196 4,308,765 Breakfast 21,192 73,948 0 Lunch 22,376 79,977 4,191,063 Dinner 22,368 93,380 117,702 Snacks 21,192 54,891 0 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable I. Standards for Purchased Food (all programs) All products have "0 grams" trans fat 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 0 0 All individual food items ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 22 1 0 All beverages ≤ 25 calories per 8 ounces (except 100% juice with no added caloric sweeteners and milk) 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 23 Programs serving children age 18 and under only: No beverages with artificial or non-nutritive sweeteners 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 23 All juice is 100% fruit juice with no added caloric sweeteners 1 0 0 0 0 9 23 0 0 100% fruit juice is not served to children under 2 years of age for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 23 Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over: All milk is 1% or non-fat and unsweetened 0 0 1 0 0 9 23 0 0 Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over only: All milk substitutes are unflavored 0 0 1 0 0 9 23 0 0 Programs serving children age 12 months to under age 2: All milk is whole and unsweetened 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 23 Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All unflavored milk is 1% or non-fat 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 23 Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All flavored milk or flavored milk substitutes are ≤ 130 calories per 8 ounces 1 0 0 6 0 3 0 0 23 All yogurt is non-fat or low-fat and plain or contains ≤ 30 g sugar per 8 oz or equivalent (e.g. ≤ 15 g sugar per 4 oz, ≤ 23g per 6 oz) 1 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 22 Appendix - 54 All cheese ≤ 350 mg sodium per serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 22 1 0 All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and is whole wheat/whole grain 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 0 0 All baked goods ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 13 0 10 All cereal without dried fruit ≤ 215 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber, and ≤ 10 grams sugar/serving; in child care facilities cereal ≤ 6 grams sugar/serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 23 All cereal with dried fruit (e.g. dried cranberries, dates, and raisins) ≤ 215 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and ≤ 17 grams sugar/serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 23 All canned/frozen vegetables ≤ 220 mg sodium/ serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 20 3 0 All canned/frozen beans ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 20 3 0 All canned fruit packed in unsweetened juice or water (no syrup) 0 0 1 4 0 5 14 9 0 All canned/frozen seafood (e.g. tuna) ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 0 0 1 7 0 2 17 6 0 All canned/frozen poultry ≤ 290 mg sodium/ serving 1 0 0 6 0 3 15 0 8 All canned beef/pork ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 All processed meat ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 4 0 19 All salad dressings ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 14 0 9 All sauces ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 0 0 All portion-controlled items and other convenience foods (e.g. breaded chicken patty, frozen waffles) ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 9 0 0 20 1 2 All frozen whole meals contain ≤ 35% of the daily sodium limit (adults and seniors: ≤ 805 mg, children 6-18 years: ≤ 770 mg) 0 0 1 0 0 9 5 0 18 Section II. Standards for Meals and Snacks Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of the Population Age 18 and Over) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2800 calories per day for programs serving men in adult correctional facilities) 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Serve ≤ 2,300 mg sodium per day 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Serve ≥ 28 grams fiber per day 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Administration for Children's Services - Children's Center1 Administration for Children's Services - Division of Youth and Family Justice1 Department for the Aging- Home Delivered Meals2 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 55 Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Serve ≤ 690 mg sodium per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Serve ≥ 7 grams fiber per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Lunch Serve 540-770 calories per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 9 23 0 0 Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 9 23 0 0 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 9 23 0 0 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 9 23 0 0 Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 9 23 0 0 Dinner Serve 540-770 calories per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of Children Under 18 Y ears of Age) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2500 calories per day for agencies serving boys in youth detention facilities) 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 23 Serve ≤ 2,200 mg sodium per day (or ≤ 1700 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age) 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 23 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 23 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 23 Serve ≥ 25 grams fiber per day (or ≥ 19 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 23 Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: Administration for Children's Services - Children's Center1 Administration for Children's Services - Division of Youth and Family Justice1 Department for the Aging- Home Delivered Meals2 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 56 Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast (or 350-600 for agencies participating in the National School Breakfast (NSBP)and School Lunch Programs (NSLP)) 0 0 1 7 0 2 0 0 23 Serve ≤ 660 mg sodium per breakfast (or ≤ 510 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 1 7 0 2 0 0 23 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast 0 0 1 7 0 2 0 0 23 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast 0 0 1 7 0 2 0 0 23 Serve ≥ 6.3 grams fiber per breakfast (or ≥ 4.8 grams for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 1 7 0 2 0 0 23 Lunch Serve 540 – 770 calories per lunch (or 550-850 for agencies participating in the NSBP and NSLP) 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per lunch (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per lunch (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 Dinner Serve 540 – 770 calories per dinner 0 0 1 7 0 2 1 0 22 Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per dinner (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 1 7 0 2 1 0 22 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner 0 0 1 7 0 2 1 0 22 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner 0 0 1 7 0 2 1 0 22 Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per dinner (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 4 years of age) 0 0 1 7 0 2 1 0 22 Meal Standards (All Programs) At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at lunch 1 0 0 2 0 7 23 0 0 At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at dinner 1 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 2 At least 5 servings fruits and vegetables provided per day, if serving 3 meals per day 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 23 Administration for Children's Services - Children's Center1 Administration for Children's Services - Division of Youth and Family Justice1 Department for the Aging- Home Delivered Meals2 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 57 For programs serving meals 3 – 5 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 3 times per week at lunch and at dinner 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 23 For programs serving meals 6 – 7 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 5 times per week at lunch and at dinner 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 0 0 Water available at all meals 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 23 Juice served in 6 ounce portions or less (4 ounces or less for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code) 1 0 0 9 0 0 21 2 0 For programs serving meals: Juice served no more than one time per day; for programs serving snacks only, juice served no more than two times per week 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 0 0 Meals and snacks prepared without deep frying 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 0 0 Snack Standards (All Programs) Grain-based snacks ≤ 200 mg sodium, ≤ 10 grams sugar, and ≥ 2 grams fiber per serving (for programs serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age, snacks ≤ 170 mg sodium) 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 23 Special Occasion Standards for Meals and Snacks (All Programs) Healthy options (e.g. fresh fruit, leafy green salad) are always available 1 0 0 9 0 0 23 0 0 Water is always available 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 23 Overall Agency Compliance*** 100% 100% 96% Administration for Children's Services - Children's Center1 Administration for Children's Services - Division of Youth and Family Justice1 Department for the Aging- Home Delivered Meals2 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 58 Department for the Aging- Older Adult Centers3 Department of Homeless Services4 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene- Division of Mental Hygiene5 Number of programs providing food in agency: - 281 120 Number of programs currently reporting: - 173 120 Meals/snacks served annually: - 14,840,488 1,262,199 Breakfast - 4,533,905 260,220 Lunch - 4,419,883 406,681 Dinner - 5,070,379 290,583 Snacks - 816,321 304,715 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable I. Standards for Purchased Food (all programs) All products have "0 grams" trans fat - - - 157 16 0 87 0 33 All individual food items ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving - - - 156 17 0 87 0 33 All beverages ≤ 25 calories per 8 ounces (except 100% juice with no added caloric sweeteners and milk) - - - 154 13 6 62 0 58 Programs serving children age 18 and under only: No beverages with artificial or non-nutritive sweeteners - - - 31 15 127 4 0 116 All juice is 100% fruit juice with no added caloric sweeteners - - - 146 14 13 61 0 59 100% fruit juice is not served to children under 2 years of age for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code - - - 28 13 132 0 0 120 Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over: All milk is 1% or non-fat and unsweetened - - - 162 11 0 52 0 68 Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over only: All milk substitutes are unflavored - - - 124 16 33 21 0 99 Programs serving children age 12 months to under age 2: All milk is whole and unsweetened - - - 23 16 134 0 0 120 Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All unflavored milk is 1% or non-fat - - - 31 10 132 0 0 120 Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All flavored milk or flavored milk substitutes are ≤ 130 calories per 8 ounces - - - 23 10 140 0 0 12 All yogurt is non-fat or low-fat and plain or contains ≤ 30 g sugar per 8 oz or equivalent (e.g. ≤ 15 g sugar per 4 oz, ≤ 23g per 6 oz) - - - 155 11 7 25 0 95 All cheese ≤ 350 mg sodium per serving - - - 156 13 4 57 0 63 All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/ serving, and is whole wheat/whole grain - - - 159 14 0 55 0 65 All baked goods ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving - - - 160 12 1 47 0 73 All cereal without dried fruit ≤ 215 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber, and ≤ 10 grams sugar/serving; in child care facilities cereal ≤ 6 grams sugar/serving - - - 141 13 19 42 0 78 Appendix - 59 Department for the Aging- Older Adult Centers3 Department of Homeless Services4 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene- Division of Mental Hygiene5 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable All cereal with dried fruit (e.g. dried cranberries, dates, and raisins) ≤ 215 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and ≤ 17 grams sugar/serving - - - 113 19 41 42 0 78 All canned/frozen vegetables ≤ 220 mg sodium/serving - - - 143 14 16 44 0 76 All canned/frozen beans ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving - - - 138 13 22 40 0 80 All canned fruit packed in unsweetened juice or water (no syrup) - - - 145 12 16 36 0 84 All canned/frozen seafood (e.g. tuna) ≤ 290 mg sodium/ serving - - - 142 13 18 40 0 80 All canned/frozen poultry ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving - - - 127 17 29 32 0 88 All canned beef/pork ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving - - - 105 15 53 15 0 105 All processed meat ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving - - - 153 14 6 28 0 92 All salad dressings ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving - - - 153 13 7 46 0 74 All sauces ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving - - - 156 12 5 44 0 76 All portion-controlled items and other convenience foods (e.g. breaded chicken patty, frozen waffles) ≤ 480 mg sodium/ serving - - - 152 14 7 36 0 84 All frozen whole meals contain ≤ 35% of the daily sodium limit (adults and seniors: ≤ 805 mg, children 6-18 years: ≤ 770 mg) - - - 122 12 39 18 0 102 Section II. Standards for Meals and Snacks Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of the Population Age 18 and Over) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2800 calories per day for programs serving men in adult correctional facilities) - - - 138 22 13 0 0 120 Serve ≤ 2,300 mg sodium per day - - - 125 35 13 0 0 120 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day - - - 146 14 13 0 0 120 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day - - - 119 41 13 0 0 120 Serve ≥ 28 grams fiber per day - - - 138 22 13 0 0 120 Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≤ 690 mg sodium per breakfast - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≥ 7 grams fiber per breakfast - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Lunch Serve 540-770 calories per lunch - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Appendix - 60 Department for the Aging- Older Adult Centers3 Department of Homeless Services4 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene- Division of Mental Hygiene5 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per lunch - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per lunch - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Dinner Serve 540-770 calories per dinner - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per dinner - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per dinner - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of Children Under 18 Y ears of Age) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2500 calories per day for agencies serving boys in youth detention facilities) - - - 6 1 167 0 0 120 Serve ≤ 2,200 mg sodium per day (or ≤ 1700 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age) - - - 0 6 167 0 0 120 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day - - - 5 1 167 0 0 120 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day - - - 5 1 167 0 0 120 Serve ≥ 25 grams fiber per day (or ≥ 19 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) - - - 5 1 167 0 0 120 Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast (or 350-600 for agencies participating in the NSLP and NSBP) - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≤ 660 mg sodium per breakfast (or ≤ 510 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≥ 6.3 grams fiber per breakfast (or ≥ 4.8 grams for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Lunch Serve 540 – 770 calories per lunch (or 550-850 for agencies participating in the NSLP and NSBP) - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per lunch (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Appendix - 61 Department for the Aging- Older Adult Centers3 Department of Homeless Services4 Department of Health and Mental Hygiene- Division of Mental Hygiene5 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per lunch (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Dinner Serve 540 – 770 calories per dinner - - - 0 0 173 0 0 20 Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per dinner (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per dinner (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 4 years of age) - - - 0 0 173 0 0 120 Meal Standards (All Programs) At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at lunch - - - 123 0 50 28 0 92 At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at dinner - - - 121 1 51 22 0 98 At least 5 servings fruits and vegetables provided per day, if serving 3 meals per day - - - 151 15 7 0 0 120 For programs serving meals 3 – 5 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 3 times/ week at lunch and dinner - - - 3 1 169 0 0 120 For programs serving meals 6 – 7 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 5 times/ week at lunch and dinner - - - 123 40 10 0 0 120 Water available at all meals - - - 159 14 1 120 0 0 Juice served in 6 ounce portions or less (4 ounces or less for childcare facilities regulated by Art 47 of NYC Health Code) - - - 146 14 13 57 0 63 For programs serving meals: Juice served no more than one time per day; for programs serving snacks only, juice served no more than two times per week - - - 149 11 13 57 0 63 Meals and snacks prepared without deep frying - - - 162 11 1 120 0 0 Snack Standards (All Programs) Grain-based snacks ≤ 200 mg sodium, ≤ 10 grams sugar, and ≥ 2 grams fiber per serving (for programs serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age, snacks ≤ 170 mg sodium) - - - 127 11 35 49 0 71 Special Occasion Standards for Meals and Snacks Healthy options are always available - 139 12 22 87 0 33 Water is always available - - - 142 11 20 87 0 33 Average Agency Compliance*** 90% 100% Appendix - 62 Department of Correction6 Department of Education - SchoolFood 6 Department of Education - Division of Child Care/ Head Start4,7 Number of programs providing food in agency: 1 1 292 Number of programs currently reporting: 1 1 286 Meals/snacks served annually: 5,498,325 105,765,742 12,212,200 Breakfast 1,806,716 44,163,835 3,518,060 Lunch 1,806,716 60,096,931 4,079,920 Dinner 1,806,716 678,894 674,180 Snacks 78,177 826,082 3,940,040 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable I. Standards for Purchased Food (all programs) All products have "0 grams" trans fat 1 0 0 1 0 0 268 18 0 All individual food items ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 263 23 0 All beverages ≤ 25 calories per 8 ounces (except 100% juice with no added caloric sweeteners and milk) 1 0 0 0 0 1 244 3 39 Programs serving children age 18 and under only: No beverages with artificial or non-nutritive sweeteners 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 All juice is 100% fruit juice with no added caloric sweeteners 0 0 1 1 0 0 231 2 53 100% fruit juice is not served to children under 2 years of age for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code 0 0 1 1 0 0 153 4 129 Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over: All milk is 1% or non-fat and unsweetened 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 286 Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over only: All milk substitutes are unflavored 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 286 Programs serving children age 12 months to under age 2: All milk is whole and unsweetened 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 3 278 Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All unflavored milk is 1% or non-fat 0 0 1 1 0 0 163 115 8 Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All flavored milk or flavored milk substitutes are ≤ 130 calories per 8 ounces 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 All yogurt is non-fat or low-fat and plain or contains ≤ 30 g sugar per 8 oz or equivalent (e.g. ≤ 15 g sugar per 4 oz, ≤ 23g per 6 oz) 0 0 1 1 0 0 278 1 7 All cheese ≤ 350 mg sodium per serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 257 8 21 All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and is whole wheat/whole grain 1 0 0 1 0 0 276 1 9 All baked goods ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 263 2 21 All cereal without dried fruit ≤ 215 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber, and ≤ 10 grams sugar/serving; in child care facilities cereal ≤ 6 grams sugar/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 274 8 4 Appendix - 63 All cereal with dried fruit (e.g. dried cranberries, dates, and raisins) ≤ 215 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and ≤ 17 grams sugar/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 168 1 117 All canned/frozen vegetables ≤ 220 mg sodium/ serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 259 3 24 All canned/frozen beans ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 248 2 36 All canned fruit packed in unsweetened juice or water (no syrup) 1 0 0 1 0 0 245 10 31 All canned/frozen seafood (e.g. tuna) ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 0 0 1 1 0 0 242 3 41 All canned/frozen poultry ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 210 2 74 All canned beef/pork ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 0 0 1 1 0 0 106 2 178 All processed meat ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 193 4 89 All salad dressings ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 214 2 70 All sauces ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 235 2 49 All portion-controlled items and other convenience foods (e.g. breaded chicken patty, frozen waffles) ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 1 0 0 1 0 0 238 3 45 All frozen whole meals contain ≤ 35% of the daily sodium limit (adults and seniors: ≤ 805 mg, children 6-18 years: ≤ 770 mg) 1 0 0 1 0 9 0 0 286 Section II. Standards for Meals and Snacks Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of the Population Age 18 and Over) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2800 calories per day for programs serving men in adult correctional facilities) 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 286 Serve ≤ 2,300 mg sodium per day 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 286 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 286 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 286 Serve ≥ 28 grams fiber per day 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 286 Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Serve ≤ 690 mg sodium per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Department of Correction6 Department of Education - SchoolFood 6 Department of Education - Division of Child Care / Head Start4,7 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 64 Serve ≥ 7 grams fiber per breakfast 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Lunch Serve 540-770 calories per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per lunch 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Dinner Serve 540-770 calories per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per dinner 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of Children Under 18 Y ears of Age) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2500 calories per day for agencies serving boys in youth detention facilities) 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Serve ≤ 2,200 mg sodium per day (or ≤ 1700 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age) 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Serve ≥ 25 grams fiber per day (or ≥ 19 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast (or 350-600 for agencies participating in the NSLP and NSBP) 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Serve ≤ 660 mg sodium per breakfast (or ≤ 510 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Serve ≥ 6.3 grams fiber per breakfast (or ≥ 4.8 grams for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Lunch Department of Correction6 Department of Education - SchoolFood 6 Department of Education - Division of Child Care/ Head Start4,7 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 65 Serve 540 – 770 calories per lunch (or 550-850 for agencies participating in the NSLP and NSBP) 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per lunch (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 286 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per lunch (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Dinner Serve 540 – 770 calories per dinner 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per dinner (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 286 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per dinner (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 4 years of age) 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 286 Meal Standards (All Programs) At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at lunch 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 0 0 At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at dinner 1 0 0 0 0 1 36 0 250 At least 5 servings fruits and vegetables provided per day, if serving 3 meals per day 1 0 0 0 0 1 174 3 109 For programs serving meals 3 – 5 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 3 times per week at lunch and at dinner 0 0 1 1 0 0 217 4 65 For programs serving meals 6 – 7 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 5 times per week at lunch and at dinner 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 286 Water available at all meals 1 0 0 0 0 1 286 0 0 Juice served in 6 ounce portions or less (4 ounces or less for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code) 0 0 1 1 0 0 229 0 57 For programs serving meals: Juice served no more than one time per day; for programs serving snacks only, juice served no more than two times per week 0 0 1 1 0 0 220 0 66 Meals and snacks prepared without deep frying 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 0 0 Snack Standards (All Programs) Department of Correction6 Department of Education - SchoolFood 6 Department of Education - Division of Child Care/ Head Start4,7 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 66 Grain-based snacks ≤ 200 mg sodium, ≤ 10 grams sugar, and ≥ 2 grams fiber per serving (for programs serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age, snacks ≤ 170 mg sodium) 1 0 0 1 0 0 267 5 14 Special Occasion Standards for Meals and Snacks (All Programs) Healthy options (e.g. fresh fruit, leafy green salad) are always available 1 0 0 1 0 0 276 0 9 Water is always available 1 0 0 1 0 0 286 0 0 Average Agency Compliance*** 100% 96% 97% Department of Correction6 Department of Education - SchoolFood 6 Department of Education - Division of Child Care / Head Start4,7 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 67 I. Standards for Purchased Food (all programs) All products have "0 grams" trans fat 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 0 All individual food items ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 0 All beverages ≤ 25 calories per 8 ounces (except 100% juice with no added caloric sweeteners and milk) 106 0 0 15 1 0 1 0 0 Programs serving children age 18 and under only: No beverages with artificial or non-nutritive sweeteners 106 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 All juice is 100% fruit juice with no added caloric sweeteners 106 0 0 15 1 0 1 0 0 100% fruit juice is not served to children under 2 years of age for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over: All milk is 1% or non-fat and unsweetened 0 0 106 15 1 0 1 0 0 Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over only: All milk substitutes are unflavored 0 0 106 16 0 0 0 0 1 Programs serving children age 12 months to under age 2: All milk is whole and unsweetened 0 0 106 9 0 7 0 0 1 Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All unflavored milk is 1% or non-fat 106 0 0 0 0 16 1 0 0 Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All flavored milk or flavored milk substitutes are ≤ 130 calories per 8 ounces 106 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 All yogurt is non-fat or low-fat and plain or contains ≤ 30 g sugar per 8 oz or equivalent (e.g. ≤ 15 g sugar per 4 oz, ≤ 23g per 6 oz) 106 0 0 15 1 0 0 0 1 Department of Youth and Community Development1 Health and Hospitals1 Human Resources Administration - Emergency Food Assistance Program8 Number of programs providing food in agency: 1,055 16 1 Number of programs currently reporting: 106 16 1 Meals/snacks served annually: 424,414 6,310,867 0 Breakfast 20,767 1,674,624 0 Lunch 20,713 1,674,624 0 Dinner 197,753 1,723,351 0 Snacks 185,181 1,238,268 0 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 68 All cheese ≤ 350 mg sodium per serving 106 0 0 15 1 0 0 0 1 All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and is whole wheat/whole grain 106 0 0 15 1 0 0 0 1 All baked goods ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 106 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 1 All cereal without dried fruit ≤ 215 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber, and ≤ 10 grams sugar/serving; in child care facilities cereal ≤ 6 grams sugar/serving 106 0 0 15 1 0 1 0 0 All cereal with dried fruit (e.g. dried cranberries, dates, and raisins) ≤ 215 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and ≤ 17 grams sugar/serving 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 0 All canned/frozen vegetables ≤ 220 mg sodium/ serving 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 0 All canned/frozen beans ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 106 0 0 12 4 0 1 0 0 All canned fruit packed in unsweetened juice or water (no syrup) 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 0 All canned/frozen seafood (e.g. tuna) ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 0 All canned/frozen poultry ≤ 290 mg sodium/ serving 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 0 All canned beef/pork ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 0 0 106 16 0 0 0 0 1 All processed meat ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 106 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 1 All salad dressings ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 106 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 1 All sauces ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 106 0 0 15 1 0 1 0 0 All portion-controlled items and other convenience foods (e.g. breaded chicken patty, frozen waffles) ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 106 0 0 11 5 0 0 0 1 All frozen whole meals contain ≤ 35% of the daily sodium limit (adults and seniors: ≤ 805 mg, children 6-18 years: ≤ 770 mg) 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 0 Section II. Standards for Meals and Snacks Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of the Population Age 18 and Over) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2800 calories per day for programs serving men in adult correctional facilities) 0 0 106 15 1 0 0 0 1 Serve ≤ 2,300 mg sodium per day 0 0 106 15 1 0 0 0 1 Department of Youth and Community Development1 Health and Hospitals1 Human Resources Administration - Emergency Food Assistance Program8 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 69 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day 0 0 106 15 1 0 0 0 1 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day 0 0 106 15 1 0 0 0 1 Serve ≥ 28 grams fiber per day 0 0 106 11 5 0 0 0 1 Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≤ 690 mg sodium per breakfast 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≥ 7 grams fiber per breakfast 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Lunch Serve 540-770 calories per lunch 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per lunch 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per lunch 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Dinner Serve 540-770 calories per dinner 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per dinner 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per dinner 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of Children Under 18 Y ears of Age) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2500 calories per day for agencies serving boys in youth detention facilities) 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≤ 2,200 mg sodium per day (or ≤ 1700 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age) 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Department of Youth and Community Development1 Health and Hospitals1 Human Resources Administration - Emergency Food Assistance Program8 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 70 Serve ≥ 25 grams fiber per day (or ≥ 19 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast (or 350-600 for agencies participating in the NSLP and NSBP) 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≤ 660 mg sodium per breakfast (or ≤ 510 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≥ 6.3 grams fiber per breakfast (or ≥ 4.8 grams for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 106 0 0 16 0 0 1 Lunch Serve 540 – 770 calories per lunch (or 550-850 for agencies participating in the NSLP and NSBP) 0 106 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per lunch (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 106 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch 106 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch 106 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per lunch (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 106 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Dinner Serve 540 – 770 calories per dinner 0 106 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per dinner (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 106 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner 106 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner 106 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per dinner (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 4 years of age) 106 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 Meal Standards (All Programs) Department of Youth and Community Development1 Health and Hospitals1 Human Resources Administration - Emergency Food Assistance Program8 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 71 Department of Youth and Community Development1 Health and Hospitals1 Human Resources Administration - Emergency Food Assistance Program8 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at lunch 106 0 0 11 5 0 0 0 1 At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at dinner 106 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 1 At least 5 servings fruits and vegetables provided per day, if serving 3 meals per day 0 0 106 16 0 0 0 0 1 For programs serving meals 3 – 5 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 3 times per week at lunch and at dinner 106 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 For programs serving meals 6 – 7 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 5 times per week at lunch and at dinner 0 0 106 16 0 0 0 0 1 Water available at all meals 106 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 1 Juice served in 6 ounce portions or less (4 ounces or less for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code) 106 0 0 15 1 0 0 0 1 For programs serving meals: Juice served no more than one time per day; for programs serving snacks only, juice served no more than two times per week 106 0 0 15 1 0 0 0 1 Meals and snacks prepared without deep frying 106 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 1 Snack Standards (All Programs) Grain-based snacks ≤ 200 mg sodium, ≤ 10 grams sugar, and ≥ 2 grams fiber per serving (for programs serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age, snacks ≤ 170 mg sodium) 106 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 1 Special Occasion Standards for Meals and Snacks (All Programs) Healthy options (e.g. fresh fruit, leafy green salad) are always available 106 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 1 Water is always available 106 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 1 Average Agency Compliance*** 91% 92% 100% Appendix - 72 Human Resources Administration - HIV/AIDS Services Administration1 Department of Parks and Recreation3,9 Number of programs providing food in agency: 89 - Number of programs currently reporting: 89 - Meals/snacks served annually: 402,662 - Breakfast 112,484 - Lunch 78,125 - Dinner 167,705 - Snacks 44,348 - In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable I. Standards for Purchased Food (all programs) All products have "0 grams" trans fat 40 0 49 - - - All individual food items ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 41 0 48 - - - All beverages ≤ 25 calories per 8 ounces (except 100% juice with no added caloric sweeteners and milk) 39 0 50 - - - Programs serving children age 18 and under only: No beverages with artificial or non-nutritive sweeteners 0 0 89 - - - All juice is 100% fruit juice with no added caloric sweeteners 30 0 59 - - - 100% fruit juice is not served to children under 2 years of age for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code 0 0 89 - - - Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over: All milk is 1% or non-fat and unsweetened 33 0 56 - - - Programs serving a majority of adults age 18 and over only: All milk substitutes are unflavored 25 0 64 - - - Programs serving children age 12 months to under age 2: All milk is whole and unsweetened 0 0 89 - - - Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All unflavored milk is 1% or non-fat 0 0 89 - - - Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All flavored milk or flavored milk substitutes are ≤ 130 calories per 8 ounces 0 0 89 - - - All yogurt is non-fat or low-fat and plain or contains ≤ 30 g sugar per 8 oz or equivalent (e.g. ≤ 15 g sugar per 4 oz, ≤ 23g per 6 oz) 32 0 57 - - - All cheese ≤ 350 mg sodium per serving 40 0 49 - - - All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and is whole wheat/whole grain 39 0 50 - - - All baked goods ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 37 0 52 - - - All cereal without dried fruit ≤ 215 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber, and ≤ 10 grams sugar/serving; in child care facilities cereal ≤ 6 grams sugar/serving 20 0 69 - - - All cereal with dried fruit (e.g. dried cranberries, dates, and raisins) ≤ 215 mg sodium/serving, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and ≤ 17 grams sugar/serving 25 0 64 - - - All canned/frozen vegetables ≤ 220 mg sodium/serving 36 0 53 - - - Appendix - 73 All canned/frozen beans ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 35 0 54 - - - All canned fruit packed in unsweetened juice or water (no syrup) 29 0 60 - - - All canned/frozen seafood (e.g. tuna) ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 31 0 58 - - - All canned/frozen poultry ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 32 0 57 - - - All canned beef/pork ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 25 0 64 - - - All processed meat ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 31 0 58 - - - All salad dressings ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving 39 0 50 - - - All sauces ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 40 0 49 - - - All portion-controlled items and other convenience foods (e.g. breaded chicken patty, frozen waffles) ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving 33 0 56 - - - All frozen whole meals contain ≤ 35% of the daily sodium limit (adults and seniors: ≤ 805 mg, children 6-18 years: ≤ 770 mg) 19 0 70 - - - Section II. Standards for Meals and Snacks Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of the Population Age 18+) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2800 calories per day for programs serving men in adult correctional facilities) 7 1 81 - - - Serve ≤ 2,300 mg sodium per day 7 1 81 - - - Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day 8 0 81 - - - Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day 8 0 81 - - - Serve ≥ 28 grams fiber per day 8 0 81 - - - Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: - - - Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast 17 0 72 - - - Serve ≤ 690 mg sodium per breakfast 17 0 72 - - - Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast 17 0 72 - - - Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast 17 0 72 - - - Serve ≥ 7 grams fiber per breakfast 17 0 72 - - - Lunch Serve 540-770 calories per lunch 9 0 80 - - - Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per lunch 9 0 80 - - - Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch 9 0 80 - - - Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch 9 0 80 - - - Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per lunch 9 0 80 - - - Dinner Human Resources Administration - HIV/AIDS Services Administration1 Department of Parks and Recreation3,9 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 74 Serve 540-770 calories per dinner 22 0 67 - - - Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per dinner 21 1 67 - - - Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner 22 0 67 - - - Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner 22 0 67 - - - Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per dinner 22 0 67 - - - Nutrition Standards (Programs Serving a Majority of Children Under 18 Y ears) Programs serving 3 meals per day: Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2500 calories per day for agencies serving boys in youth detention facilities) 0 0 89 - - - Serve ≤ 2,200 mg sodium per day (or ≤ 1700 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age) 0 0 89 - - - Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day 0 0 89 - - - Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day 0 0 89 - - - Serve ≥ 25 grams fiber per day (or ≥ 19 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 89 - - - Programs serving 1 or 2 meals per day: Breakfast Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast (or 350-600 for agencies participating in the NSBP and NSLP) 0 0 89 - - - Serve ≤ 660 mg sodium per breakfast (or ≤ 510 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 89 - - - Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast 0 0 89 - - - Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast 0 0 89 - - - Serve ≥ 6.3 grams fiber per breakfast (or ≥ 4.8 grams for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 89 - - - Lunch Serve 540 – 770 calories per lunch (or 550-850 for agencies participating in the NSLP and NSBP) 0 0 89 - - - Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per lunch (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 89 - - - Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch 0 0 89 - - - Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch 0 0 89 - - - Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per lunch (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age) 0 0 89 - - - Dinner - Serve 540 – 770 calories per dinner 0 0 89 - - - Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per dinner (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age) 0 0 89 - - - Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner 0 0 89 - - - Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner 0 0 58 - - - Human Resources Administration - HIV/AIDS Services Administration1 Department of Parks and Recreation3,9 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable Appendix - 75 Serve ≥ 7.5 grams fiber per dinner (or ≥ 5.7 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 4 years of age) 0 0 89 - - - Meal Standards (All Programs) At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at lunch 21 0 68 - - - At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at dinner 26 0 63 - - - At least 5 servings fruits and vegetables provided per day, if serving 3 meals per day 10 0 79 - - - For programs serving meals 3 – 5 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 3 times per week at lunch and at dinner 10 0 79 - - - For programs serving meals 6 – 7 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 5 times per week at lunch and at dinner 22 0 67 - - - Water available at all meals 89 0 0 - - - Juice served in 6 ounce portions or less (4 ounces or less for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code) 27 0 62 - - - For programs serving meals: Juice served no more than one time per day; for programs serving snacks only, juice served no more than two times per week 28 0 61 - - - Meals and snacks prepared without deep frying 89 0 0 - - - Snack Standards (All Programs) Grain-based snacks ≤ 200 mg sodium, ≤ 10 grams sugar, and ≥ 2 grams fiber per serving (for programs serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age, snacks ≤ 170 mg sodium) 24 0 65 - - - Special Occasion Standards for Meals and Snacks (All Programs) Healthy options (e.g. fresh fruit, leafy green salad) are always available 55 0 34 - - - Water is always available 56 0 33 - - - Average Agency Compliance*** 100% - Human Resources Administration - HIV/AIDS Services Administration1 Department of Parks and Recreation3,9 In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable In Compliance Out of Compliance Not Applicable *While the Department of Citywide Administrative Services (DCAS) participates in the implementation of the Standards as purchaser of food for numerous agencies, it does not submit a compliance report as information on items procured by DCAS is captured in the reports of other agencies **To report on compliance, agencies are asked to submit information based on a review of food and beverages purchased and a one month sample of menus and nutrition analysis from any month in the year prior to the report’s publication. Specifics about each agency’s data source and collection are indicated by footnotes assigned. *** The average agency compliance is 95%. Compliance for each agency is calculated by summing the number of programs compliant with each standard and dividing by the sum of the number of programs to which each standard applies. Average agency compliance is weighted by the proportion of meals/snacks served by each agency. 1 Compliance data based on a combination of self-report survey and field visits or data collection coordinated by agency staff. 2 Compliance data normally based on field visits but, due to COVID, assessments were conducted virtually. Menu reviews were conducted by agency nutritionists.3 During the data collection period, programs were closed due to COVID-19 and did not serve any meals and/or snacks.4 Compliance data largely based on information submitted by agency program sites and/or program caterer from a self-report survey tool and is not verified; agencies continue to work to enhance processes to assess accuracy of program site and/or caterer self- report and to improve data quality going forward. 5 All field visits were suspended due to COVID-19. Surveys were sent to providers purchasing and/or serving meals and/or snacks.6 Agency utilizes centralized menu and food ordering process; information for all locations based on agency assessment of products purchased and menu analysis conducted by agency nutritionists.. 7 Programs did not report on the following standard “Programs serving a majority of children age 4 – 18: All flavored milk or flavored milk substitutes are ≤ 130 calories per 8 ounces”. 8 Agency purchases food only 9 Agency serves snacks only. Appendix - 76 APPENDIX H GREEN CARTS PERMITS BRONX BROOKLYN QUEENS MANHATTAN STATEN ISLAND TOTAL Permits issued in FY2021 2 0 0 6 0 81 Persons on the Waiting List* 0 0 0 0 0 0 Currently Active Permits** 96 31 17 99 0 243 Green Carts using EBT terminals (approximate)*** 6 0 0 2 0 8 * Waitlists are now exhausted. The programming to create new waitlists in Accela is currently being tested. Following successful testing, new waitlists will be created and used to fill permit vacancies. Vendors can be on multiple waitlists at the same time, so the numbers will not necessarily represent unique individuals ** C urrently active permits as of August 23, 2021 *** Number fluc tuates due to vendor usage Appendix - 77 APPENDIX I SUMMARY OF VIOLATIONS AND INSPECTIONS OF GREEN CARTS BY THE DOHMH FY 2012 FY2013 FY2014 FY2015 FY2016 FY2017 FY2018 FY2019 FY2020 * FY2021** BRONX Viola tions Issued 207 235 200 208 233 220 154 181 135 31 Inspections Conducted 318 519 623 697 430 243 229 184 110 8 BROOKLYN Viola tions Issued 67 80 97 82 84 62 26 19 48 0 Inspections Conducted 124 193 241 221 136 56 38 17 25 0 MANHATTAN Viola tions Issued 147 236 144 137 193 166 160 102 148 6 Inspections Conducted 156 403 366 375 237 172 121 104 93 5 QUEENS Viola tions Issued 15 28 45 13 51 27 11 21 11 2 Inspections Conducted 26 97 130 89 84 42 21 25 9 2 STATEN ISLAND Violations Issued 0 0 0 0 Inspections Conducted 3 0 0 0 TOTAL Violations Issued 436 579 486 440 561 475 351 323 342 39 Inspections Conducted 624 1212 1363 1382 887 513 409 330 237 15 *Numbers changed slightly due to previously incorrectly labeled boroughs ** The Health Department had to divert staff, including inspectors, to the COVID-19 publc health emergency response and consequently conducted fewer inspections in FY 2021. Appendix - 78 APPENDIX J VENDORS AT GREENMARKETS BOROUGH MARKET MINIMUM MAXIMUM AVERAGE Bronx Bronx Borough Hall Tue 4 7 6 Bronx Fordham Plaza Fri 2 3 3 Bronx Lincoln Hospital Fri 2 4 3 Bronx Lincoln Hospital Tue 2 4 3 Bronx Parkchester Fri 3 6 6 Bronx Poe Park Tue 4 7 7 Brooklyn 4th Ave Sunset Park Sat 2 4 3 Brooklyn 7th Ave Sunset Park Sat 2 7 5 Brooklyn Bartel Pritchard Sq Sun 3 8 7 Brooklyn Bartel Pritchard Sq Wed 3 7 5 Brooklyn Bay Ridge Sat 6 7 7 Brooklyn Bensonhurst Sun 1 2 22 Brooklyn Borough Park Thu 1 3 2 Brooklyn Brooklyn Borough Hall Sat 5 13 11 Brooklyn Brooklyn Borough Hall Tue 1 6 5 Brooklyn Carroll Gardens Sun 6 14 11 Brooklyn Cortelyou Sun 7 15 12 Brooklyn Domino Park Sun 5 7 6 Brooklyn Fort Greene Sat 11 23 20 Brooklyn Grand Army Pl Sat 19 39 33 Brooklyn McCarren Pk / Greenpoint Sat 11 24 21 Brooklyn Williamsburg Thu 1 2 1 Manhattan 175th Street Thu 6 8 8 Manhattan 57th Street Sat 2 4 4 Manhattan 57th Street Wed 1 4 3 Manhattan 79St/Nat.History/Roos- evelt Pk Sun 20 39 34 Manhattan 82nd/St. Stephen's Sat 6 13 11 Manhattan 92nd Street Sun 4 9 8 Manhattan 97th Street Fri 6 19 16 Manhattan Abingdon Square Sat 3 11 9 Manhattan Astor Place Tue 3 4 4 Manhattan Bowling Green Thu 1 2 1 Manhattan Bowling Green Tue 1 2 2 Manhattan Columbia Sun 13 21 18 Manhattan Columbia Thu 6 11 9 Manhattan Dag Hammarskjold Pl Wed 6 11 9 PRODUCER NUMBERS Appendix - 79 BOROUGH MARKET MINIMUM MAXIMUM AVERAGE Manhattan Fort Washington Tue 7 8 8 Manhattan Inwood Sat 13 23 19 Manhattan Mount Sinai Wed 2 4 3 Manhattan Rockefeller Fri 4 8 6 Manhattan Rockefeller Thu 4 6 5 Manhattan Rockefeller Wed 2 6 4 Manhattan Stuyvesant Town Sun 7 10 9 Manhattan Tompkins Square Sun 6 12 10 Manhattan Tribeca Sat 5 13 111 Manhattan Tribeca Wed 1 4 2 Manhattan Tucker Sat 6 17 14 Manhattan Tucker Thu 3 10 7 Manhattan Union Square Fri 14 50 38 Manhattan Union Square Mon 6 27 20 Manhattan Union Square Sat 27 83 70 Manhattan Union Square Wed 36 80 57 Queens Corona Fri 1 4 3 Queens Elmhurst Hospital Tue 2 4 4 Queens Flushing Wed 1 2 1 Queens Forest Hills Sun 10 18 15 Queens Jackson Heights Sun 8 21 19 Queens Sunnyside Sat 6 13 10 Staten Island Saint George Sat 2 8 6 Staten Island Staten Island Mall Sat 2 7 6 Apeendix-80 Appendix-81 INT. NO. 1194-A By Council Members Palma, Cabrera, Chin, James, Koppell, Brewer, Eugene, Vacca, Van Bramer, Levin, Rodriguez, Gentile and Gennaro A Local Law to amend the New York city charter and the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to assessing food security. Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Section 20 of the New York city charter is amended by adding a new subdivision j to read as follows: j. The director or the director’s designee, in consultation with the commissioner of the department of health and mental hygiene, the commissioner of the department of social services/human resources administration, or their respective designees, and community based organizations and service providers with relevant expertise and such other individuals as the director shall designate, shall establish a set of indicators to measure food security. Such indicators shall include but need not be limited to an analysis of existing federal data on food security and the use and impact of governmental nutrition assistance programs. The director, or the director’s designee, shall prepare and present a report on such indicators to be included in the annual city foodsystem metrics report required pursuant to section 3-120 of the code. § 2. Subdivision a of section 3-120 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law 52 for the year 2011, is amended to read as follows: § 3-120 Annual city food system metrics report. a. No later than September first, two thousand twelve, and no later than every September first thereafter, the office of long- term planning and sustainability shall prepare and submit to the mayor and the speaker of the city council a report regarding the production, processing, distribution and consumption of food in and for the city of New York during the previous fiscal year. Such report shall include: 1. the number, size in acres, county and type of production of, and annual dollar amount of city financial support received by, farms participating in the watershed agricultural program; 2. the total dollar amount of expenditures by the department of education on milk and other food products that are subject to the United States department of agriculture country of origin labeling requirements, disaggregated and sorted by the product and country of origin in which the essential components of such food products were grown, agriculturally produced and harvested, to the extent such information is reported to the department of education. For any such product where there are multiple countries of origin, the total dollar amount of expenditures, disaggregated by product, shall be separately listed, to the extent such information is reported to the department of education. If the country of origin of milk or fresh whole produce is the United States, for the report due no later than September first, two thousand thirteen, and in every report thereafter, and to the extent such information is reported to the department of education, such report shall include the total dollar amount of expenditures on such milk or fresh whole produce that is local or regional. For purposes of this paragraph, milk or fresh whole produce shall be considered “local” if grown, agriculturally produced and harvested within New York state, and shall be considered “regional” if such food products were grown, agriculturally produced and harvested within the states of Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia or West Virginia; 3. the location, sorted by community board and size in square feet, of each community garden located on city-owned property that is registered with and licensed by the department of parks and recreation, and whether each such garden engages in food production; 4. the number of food manufacturers receiving monetary benefits from the economic development corporation or industrial development agency and the annual dollar amount of such benefits per food manufacturer. For purposes of this paragraph, “food manufacturer” shall mean any natural person, partnership, corporation or other association that processes or fabricates food products from raw materials for commercial purposes, provided that it shall not include any establishment engaged solely in the warehousing, distribution or retail sale of products; 5. the daily number of truck and rail trips to or through Hunts Point Market for the purpose of delivering food to Hunts Point Market, to the extent such information is available. For purposes of this paragraph, “Hunts Point Market” shall mean the food distribution center located in Hunts Point in the borough of the Bronx, and shall include the meat, fish and produce markets operating at such location; APPENDIX K LOCAL LAW 2013 Appendix-82 Appendix -83 6. for the report due no later than September first, two thousand thirteen, and in every fifth report thereafter, the amount of grocery store space per capita, sorted by community board, and the number of grocery stores that opened during the past five calendar years, sorted by community board, to the extent such information is available. The office of long-term planning and sustainability shall request such information, as necessary, from the New York state department of agriculture and markets; 7. the number, community board, and number of employees, of grocery stores receiving financial benefits under the food retail expansion to support health program; 8. the number of establishments participating in the healthy bodega initiative administered by the department of health and mental hygiene, sorted by borough; 9. the number of job training programs administered by the department of small businesses services or the workforce investment board to aid individuals seeking work in food manufacturing, food supply, food service or related industries, sorted by borough; 10. the total number of meals served by city agencies or their contractors, including but not limited to meals served in public schools, hospitals, senior centers, correctional facilities, and homeless shelters, and not including food sold in vending machines or by a concessionaire, sorted by agency; 11. for each required city agency food standard developed pursuant to executive order number one hundred twenty-two, dated September nineteenth, two thousand eight, the total number of programs or other relevant entities that purchase, prepare or serve meals, not including food sold in vending machines or by a concessionaire, that are in full compliance with each such standard and the total number that are not in full compliance with each such standard, sorted by agency; 12. the number of and amount of annual revenue earned from vending machines located in facilities operated by the department of education; 13. the number of persons sixty-five years or older receiving benefits through the supplemental nutritional assistance program (“SNAP”) administered by the United States department of agriculture; 14. the number and description of, and dollar amount spent by, the human resources administration on SNAP outreach programs; 15. the number and description of, and dollar amount spent on, nutrition education programs administered by the human resources administration and department of health and mental hygiene; 16. the number of salad bars in public schools and in hospitals operated by the health and hospitals corporation, respectively, sorted by borough; 17. the total amount expended by the department of citywide administrative services to purchase water other than tap water; 18. information concerning the green cart initiative administered by the department of health and mental hygiene, including the number of applications for permits, the number of permits issued, the number of persons on the waiting list, the number of violations issued to green carts, the location of such carts when such violations were issued and, to the extent such information is available, the number of permit holders who accept electronic benefit transfer, sorted by borough; [and] 19. the number of vendors at greenmarkets, farmers’ markets and similar markets operated by the council on the environment of New York city or any successor entity, and the average number of vendors at such markets, sorted by borough[.]; and 20. for the report due no later than September first, two thousand fourteen, and in every report thereafter, contents of the report on food security as required by subdivision j of section 20 of the charter. § 3. This local law shall take effect immediately. LOCAL LAW 2013