Manhattan

New Environmental Education Center. Credit: Keisha Benjamin/Solar One.

Solar One Opens Environmental Education Center on East River Waterfront In Stuyvesant Town, Manhattan

The New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) and Solar One have opened the Solar One Environmental Education Center, a two-story facility at the north waterfront end of Stuyvesant Cove Park in Stuyvesant Town, Manhattan. Designed by Bjarke Ingels Group, the 6,400-square-foot center will serve as both an educational hub and a model for coastal resiliency, featuring classrooms, community spaces, and offices. The development is located along the East River off East 23rd Street.

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144 West 15th Street. Photo by Michael Young.

New Park Revealed for 143 West 14th Street in Chelsea, Manhattan

New plans have been revealed for a forthcoming park at 143 West 14th Street in Chelsea, Manhattan. Developed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which owns the through-block parcel that also contains a five-story building at 144 West 15th Street, the park will replace a vacant lot between two wall murals. The property is located between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.

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358 West 58th Street. Photo by Michael Young.

358 West 58th Street Residential Conversion Remains Stalled in Hell’s Kitchen, Manhattan

The 24-story hotel-to-residential conversion of 358 West 58th Street remains stalled in Hell’s Kitchen, Manhattan. The former 878-room Hudson Hotel was supposed to be transformed into 441 below-market rate rental apartments overseen and developed by CSC Coliving and also include more than 50,000 square feet of retail space on the lower levels of the building. The property is located on an interior lot between Eighth and Ninth Avenues and was being financed through the acquisition of a $100 million financial package from Northwind Group.

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Elizabeth Street Garden today, via elizabethstreetgarden.com

More Than 620 Affordable Homes Planned In Lower Manhattan, Elizabeth Street Garden Preserved In New City Agreement

The City of New York has finalized a new agreement to create over 620 affordable homes across Lower Manhattan while preserving the Elizabeth Street Garden as a publicly accessible space. Mayor Eric Adams and Councilmember Christopher Marte announced the plan on Monday, marking a shift from previous proposals that would have replaced the garden with housing. Under the agreement, the city will pause redevelopment of the garden and instead rezone three alternative sites within Council District 1 to deliver more than five times the originally proposed number of affordable units.

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Manhattan Plan Banner, via manhattanplan.nyc

Public Engagement Phase Launches For Manhattan Plan To Build 100,000 New Homes

Mayor Eric Adams and the Department of City Planning (DCP) have officially launched the public engagement phase of the “Manhattan Plan,” a proposal to add 100,000 new homes to Manhattan over the next decade. The plan, first announced during Adams’ State of the City address, aims to reverse decades of declining housing production in Manhattan and ease soaring housing costs.

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