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| 2010 New York Harbor Quality Report |
This annual report includes data collected by the Department of Environmental Protection during 2010. These data are utilized by regulators, scientists, educators and citizens to assess impacts, trends and improvements in the water quality of New York Harbor.
Publisher: Environmental - DEP - Date Created: 9/22/2011 - Type: Annual Report
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2010 New York Harbor Quality Report
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| Strategy 2011-2014 |
This strategic plan, and the 100 distinct initiatives it contains, explains how the NYC Department of Environmental Protection will achieve its goal to become the safest, most effective, cost-efficient, and transparent water utility in the nation over the next four years and beyond.
Publisher: Environmental - DEP - Date Created: 2/1/2011 - Type: Report
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Strategy 2011-2014
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| New York Harbor Survey Program: Celebrating 100 Years, 1909-2009 |
This centennial report celebrates the success of the Harbor Survey Program, and catalogues the progress NYC has made throughout the decades.
Publisher: Environmental - DEP - Date Created: 1/1/2009 - Type: Report
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New York Harbor Survey Program: Celebrating 100 Years, 1909-2009
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| Twelve for 2030 |
Twelve for 2030
Publisher: Public Advocate - Date Created: 4/30/2007 - Type: Report
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Twelve for 2030
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| Swimming in Trash? A Look into Cleanliness at NYC Beaches |
Of NYC's 578 miles of coastline, only 14 are reserved for the City's seven public beaches. The beaches, operated by the NYC Parks Department, are open for just over three months every year, but can receive more visitors than 15 million visitors in that short time, as they did during the summer of 2002. Yet a NYC Council investigation finds that NYC beachgoers who expect sun, surf and sand might also find condoms, hypodermic needles, food wrappers, and other garbage littering both shore and sea.
Publisher: City Council - Date Created: 8/8/2004 - Type: Report
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Swimming in Trash? A Look into Cleanliness at NYC Beaches
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| IDLING BUSES: Exhausting Our Health |
This NYC Council Investigation Division report found that in some parts of the City, over 30% of buses were observed idling longer than is legally allowed, which contributes to the City’s already serious pollution problem. The average idling time for these buses was over 7 minutes, more than twice the 3-minute legal limit. Some buses were found idling for a time period more than five times as long as they should have. The report concluded that more outreach and enforcement efforts were needed.
Publisher: City Council - Date Created: 10/9/2003 - Type: Report
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IDLING BUSES: Exhausting Our Health
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| City Planning Commission Report (C 030386 PCR) |
Last Chance Pond Bluebelt (Site selection and acquisition of privately owned property) - C 030386 PCR
Publisher: City Planning - Date Created: 8/27/2003 - Type: Legislative Document
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City Planning Commission Report (C 030386 PCR)
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