2016 Food Metrics Report - NYC - NYC.gov

The City of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio

Food Policy

Food Metrics Report 2016

Cover Photo Credit: Amanda Gentile

Table of Contents

Letter from the Food Policy Director 5 Section 1 6 Addressing Food Insecurity in New York City

Section 2 11 Improving City Food Procurement and Service

Section 3 16

Increasing Healthy Food Access and Awareness

Section 4 25

Supporting a Sustainable and Just Food System Appendix 38 Local Law 52 100

Photo Credit: Peter Balderston

Letter from the Director of Food Policy Dear New Yorkers: Welcome to the Food Metrics Report for 2016. Local Law 52 of 2011 established this report, and a list of 19 reporting requirements on City agency initiatives relating to food. Since that time, the City has greatly expanded its work to support a more sustainable, accessible, nutritious, and equitable food system for communities throughout New York City. This report, now in its fifth year of publication, reflects these program additions and expanded scope. We have added new sections to reflect Mayor Bill de Blasio’s commitment to send zero waste to landfill by 2030, expand opportunities for growing food for NYCHA residents, and invest in infrastructure to support the resiliency and sustainability of our food supply. We are also highlighting our efforts to expand the Health Bucks program, support school and community gardens, and increase fresh food access and nutrition education in our neighborhoods and institutions. The report also highlights on a few key indicators that are important lenses with which to examine our work. We are focused on food insecurity and have a chapter devoted to the extent of this problem in New York City. We are concerned about neighborhood grocery access and have updated our data to reflect the changing grocery landscape in New York City. These indicators shed light on the interdisciplinary nature of the factors contributing to food system gaps and the partners needed to address them. The City has made great progress over the past five years. We would like to acknowledge the commitment of Mayor Bill de Blasio, Deputy Mayor Herminia Palacio, Deputy Mayor Alicia Glen, and the many commissioners and agency staff to prioritize policies and expanding programs that support furthering equity in our food system. Sincerely,

Barbara J. Turk Director, Food Policy

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Section 1

Addressing Food Security in New York City 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. Food insecure families may worry that food will run out before they have enough money to buy more, eat less than they should, or be unable to afford to eat balanced meals. New York City is committed to working towards a city where everyone has enough nutritious food to eat, through a range of initiatives in partnership with community-based and nonprofit organizations. The NYC Human Resources Administration manages the Emergency Food Assistance Program (EFAP) which distributes food to 495 soup kitchens and food pantries across the city. These organizations distributed 12.2 million pounds of food in FY 2016. We have expanded our support of the city’s emergency food providers with additional purchases of nutritious food, and are working to connect food insecure New Yorkers with food assistance benefits.

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www.nyc.gov/foodpolicy

Section 1 - Addressing Food Insecurity in New York City

Food Insecurity*

Food Insecurity Rate

The USDA monitors the extent and severity of food insecurity in U.S. households

through

an

Brooklyn

annual,

2,570,801 20.0%

515,420

nationally representative survey. In New York City, 1.37 million people (16.4%) during the year in 2014.

1,413,566

Bronx

were food insecure at least some time

264,910

18.7%

While the

number of food insecure individuals

Manhattan

1,618,398 15.1%

has gone up (from 1.36 million people

243,570

in 2013), the food insecurity rate has decreased slightly since 2013 (from

to project national food insecurity

298,250

13.1%

16.5%). Feeding America has done analysis

2,280,602

Queens

Staten Island

471,522 10.3%

48,380

data to the county level and identify where there is a Meal Gap, the meals

0

500,000

1,000,000

2,000,000

2,500,000

3,000,000

New York City

missing from the homes of families

Estimated Food-insecure Population

and individuals struggling with food insecurity. In 2014, New York City was

1,500,000

8,354,889

Total Population

1,370,530

16.4%

missing 242 million meals.

Meal Gap Staten Island 8,541,100

Bronx 46,767,800

Queens 52,653,700

Brooklyn Manhattan

90,993,300

43,000,400

* Throughout this report, metrics that are required pursuant to Local Law 52 of 2011 are delineated with an asterisk. 7



Meal Gap Missing Meals per person* in 2014 by Neighborhood Tabulation Area Meal Gap is more than 35 meals per person Meal Gap is 27-35 meals per person Meal Gap is 20-26.99 meals per person Meal Gap is less than 20 meals per person No population

*The 2014 Meal Gap is presented as the number of missing meals per capita for each Neighborhood Tabulation Area (NTA), to show the magnitude of missing meals while controlling for population size. Food Bank For New York City analysis based on Gundersen, C., A. Dewey, A. Crumbaugh, M. Kato & E. Engelhard. Map the Meal Gap 2016: Food Insecurity and Child Food Insecurity Estimates at the County Level. Feeding America, 2016. 8



SNAP Recipients The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) program serves 1.7 million New York City residents, or 20 percent of the population. SNAP caseload peaked at more than 1.8 million recipients in 2013, and has since declined by 8.6 percent.

September 2016* New York City New York State United States

Bronx Brooklyn Manhattan Queens Staten Island

1,702,125 2,941,315 43,369,684

475,380 613,395 240,325 310,183 62,842

New York City Food Assistance Collaborative Starting in 2014, the Director of Food Policy convened an ongoing New York City Food Assistance Collaborative with support from the Helmsley Charitable Trust and the Redstone Strategy Group. The Collaborative includes New York City’s largest emergency food suppliers to food pantries and community kitchens and focuses on increasing the capacity and coordination of emergency food providers and of the food and funds distributors that work with them. The Collaborative’s goal is to increase emergency food availability for those who need it, and increase access to food and income assistance benefits for eligible New Yorkers. In 2016, NYC allocated an additional 4.9 million in Emergency Food Assistance Program (EFAP) funding to build capacity and provide additional food to emergency food providers in neighborhoods most underserved by emergency food.

* NYS and US numbers reflect July 2016

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2016

20%

2016

3%

2015 2012 Senior SNAP enrollment

Snap Benefits for Seniors*

SNAP Outreach Programs*

Many seniors in New York City do not receive the food assistance they are eligible for. Over the past few years, the Human Resources Administration (HRA), the Department for the Aging (DFTA), and the Food Bank for New York City have worked together to identify senior citizens eligible for but not receiving SNAP benefits through a computer match with the Senior Citizens Rent Increase Exemption (SCRIE) program. Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) enrollment among seniors has gone up over the past three years. On average in FY 2016, there were 308,890 NYC residents 65 years or older receiving SNAP benefits each month.

HRA’s Office of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Outreach Services (SNAP-OS) seeks to maximize the City’s use of federal programs available to increase purchasing power of low-income New Yorkers by educating the public about SNAP benefits. SNAP-OS’ services include SNAP trainings and presentations; prescreening potentially eligible applicants; and assisting with the SNAP application process. Over the past three years, HRA has grown this program by increasing the number of outreach sites, and the total number of presentations. In FY 2015, SNAP-OS conducted outreach at 282 unduplicated sites and three facilitated enrollment (POS) sites. In addition, this program conducted 62 presentations at various community-based, human services, and government organizations, and monitored SNAP outreach activity at 111 community based organizations. The budget for this program for FY 2015 was $2,393,845. As a result of HRA SNAP-OS efforts in FY 2015, 11,657 households were enrolled in SNAP.


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Section 2

Improving City Food Procurement and Service New York City aims to use 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, to millions of New Yorkers. New York City serves more than 245 million meals and snacks per year. In addition to the over 171 million meals and snacks served in schools, New York City either directly or through its nonprofit partners serves an additional 74 million meals in homeless shelters, child care centers, after school programs, correctional facilities, and public hospitals and care facilities.

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Section 2 - Improving City Food Procurement and Service

Agency Meals and Food Standards* The Agency Standards for Meals/Snacks Purchased and Served (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. The Standards have been 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 were first distributed in September 2008, went into effect in March 2009, and have since been revised every three years. The Department of Citywide Administrative Services (DCAS) is responsible for purchasing and inspecting food products for many City agencies, except for schools, including for the Department of Correction, Human Resources Administration, Administration for Children’s Services. DCAS also purchases drinking water for all City agencies. DCAS works closely with agencies to develop specifications and solicitations that provide high quality food products at the lowest net cost.

Photo Credit: Molly Hartman

Eleven City agencies are implementing the Standards, which apply to more than 245 million meals and snacks served per year across a variety of settings, including schools, senior centers, homeless shelters, public hospitals, and correctional facilities, among others. Agencies have an average compliance rate of 91% with the standards. See Appendix H for full data on agency food standards.

New York City served more than 245 million meals and snacks in FY 2016.

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Department of Education Food Procurement*

Department of Education Vending Machines*

The Department of Education (DOE) has the largest school food service program in the United States by far, with about $200 million in annual purchases of food, and serving around 850,000 meals to students each day.

For the most recent contract year, there were 2,407 beverage vending machines and 875 snack vending machines located in facilities operated by the Department of Education. Their gross sales during that period were $3.8 million and $5.8 million, respectively.

DOE’s Office of School Food (SchoolFood) has made the procurement of local and fresh food a priority, as well as sourcing sustainable and healthy products. Starting in the 2016-2017 school year, SchoolFood serves only antibioticfree chicken products in schools. SchoolFood continues to develop the New York Thursdays campaign, moving closer to the goal of offering a totally locally-sourced menu every Thursday, and has begun to offer a 100% New York sourced beef burger in schools. In Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, not including distribution costs, DOE spent $28 million on produce, milk, and yogurt that was locally or regionally grown or produced. Of that, $7.8 million was spent on produce, and $20.1 million was spent on milk and yogurt. This represents a 4% increase in the amount spent on local and regional products since the previous fiscal year.

NYC Schools have installed 1,052 water jets in 846 buildings.

Photo Credit: GrowNYC

In 2015, SchoolFood began rolling out Breakfast in the Classroom, reaching 143 school buildings in the first year. To date, SchoolFood has opened 1,430 salad bars in 1,100 of the City’s 1,500 school buildings as part of its efforts to provide healthy vegetables to students.

DOE purchased 17% more local produce, milk, and yogurt than in 2012.

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Photo Credit: Molly Hartman www.nyc.gov/foodpolicy


Salad Bars in Hospitals* NYC Health + Hospitals offers salads either prepackaged or prepared to order by on-site food vendors in nine hospital cafeterias: in Manhattan at Metropolitan Hospital Center and Coler Specialty Hospital and Nursing Facility; in the Bronx at North Central Bronx Hospital; in Queens at Queens Hospital Center and Elmhurst Hospital Center; in Brooklyn at Kings County, Coney Island, and Woodhull Hospitals; and in Staten Island at Seaview Hospital rehabilitation Center & Home. There are also salad bars at Kings County Hospital and Woodhull Hospital in Brooklyn.

Bottled Water Expenditures* DCAS purchases bottled water primarily for routine service to agency offices in multiple Cityowned or leased facilities throughout the city. In FY 2012, DCAS registered a water purification unit installation and maintenance contract to reduce water purchases over time. DCAS expenditures on water for FY 2016 were $406,683 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (including cooler rental) and $247,517 for single serve bottles.

Photo Credit: Molly Hartman 15



Section 3

Increasing Healthy Food Access and Awareness We know that there are significant disparities in healthy food options between neighborhoods. New York City’s approach to healthy food access includes strategies to connect New Yorkers to affordable, healthy food where they live, work, and play. We have expanded our initiatives to increase access to healthy options at retail stores, increase New Yorkers’ purchasing power for fruits and vegetables, and provide education and resources for preparing balanced meals at home.

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Section 3 - Increasing Healthy Food Access and Awareness

Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Increased intake of fruits and vegetables is associated with decreased risk of hypertension, heart disease, and stroke. The City’s goal, announced in OneNYC in April 2015, is to increase the average number of servings of fruits and vegetables adult New Yorkers eat every day by 25 percent over the next twenty years. In 2015, fruit and vegetable consumption was 2.3 servings, which is consistent with mean consumption in 2014.

Nutrition Education Programs* Farmers’ Market Based Nutrition Education The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH)’s Stellar Farmers’ Market Program provides free, bilingual nutrition workshops and cooking demonstrations at select farmers’ markets serving low-income communities across the city to promote the benefits of a diet rich in fruits and vegetables and to empower New Yorkers to prepare healthy meals using fresh produce. Over 10,200 workshops and cooking demonstrations have been held, reaching over 264,000 participants since the program’s inception in 2009. Funding for FY 2016 was $562,991 and was provided in part by the United States Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program- Education (SNAP-Ed) Program, through a contract with the New York State Department of Health. The program also distributed Health Bucks to more than 25,000 workshop participants. Eighty-seven percent of these coupons were redeemed.




Child Care Based Nutrition Education Eat Well Play Hard (EWPH) employs registered dietitians from DOHMH to provide training and workshops to child care staff, parents and children in centers serving low-income families on the importance of good nutrition and physical activity for children aged three to four years. EWPH has worked with 533 child care centers and has reached 77,000 children, parents, and staff since its inception in 2008. Funding for FY 2016 was $1,134,641 and was provide in part by the United States Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Supplemental Nutrition Assistance ProgramEducation (SNAP-Ed) Program, through a contract with the New York State Department of Health. The Farm to Preschool Program is a partnership between DOHMH, GrowNYC, and Corbin Hill Food Project. The program brings fresh, locally grown fruits and vegetables to participating preschools, giving parents, staff and community members weekly access to much needed produce. Each week, during the New York City farmers’ market season (July through November), parents, staff and community members can purchase a produce box with a variety of locally grown fruits and vegetables at participating preschools. Produce boxes are pre-ordered and paid for one week in advance. Prices range from $12 to $14. Health Bucks, cash, credit and debit are accepted. Preschools also have the opportunity to purchase local produce for incorporation into meals and snacks served to children. The program helps young children develop healthy eating habits early on, by supporting gardening at the preschools and by providing on-site nutrition education and cooking demonstrations for parents, staff, and community members. In FY 2015, twelve preschool sites participated from across the city generating over $73,000 in sales of approximately 58,000 pounds of produce.


Neighborhood-Based Nutrition Education Since 2002, DOHMH has operated District Public Health Offices (DPHOs) in the South Bronx, East and Central Harlem, and North and Central Brooklyn. In 2016, DPHOs were renamed as Neighborhood Health Action Centers, which are a part of NYC’s plan to promote health equity and reduce health disparities at the neighborhood level. Neighborhood Action Centers provide space for community–based organizations and Health Department staff to work together to advance neighborhood health. Neighborhood Health Action Centers have played a critical role in promoting healthy eating by providing nutrition education to their surrounding communities. Activities have included working with schools to promote healthy and equitable school environments; supporting Community Health Workers to provide nutrition education and training community cooks to lead cooking classes in community kitchens; tours and demonstrations at farmers markets in the community; and promoting healthy eating in neighborhoods through community summits, festivals, and events. Funding for these activities comes from a combination of CTL and grant dollars. Funding for the Bronx Center in FY 2016 was $421,000. Funding for the Brooklyn Center in FY 2016 was $ 393,176. Funding for the Harlem Center in FY 2015 was $796,213. Funding for the Center for Health Equity for FY 2016 was in FY 2015 was $905,200. 18




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Grocery Stores in NYC* Access to aﬀordable groceries is an essential component of an equitable and healthy neighborhood. There are many factors that influence whether or not groceries are available and aﬀordable to residents, and whether neighborhood is well served by grocery stores. One indicator is the amount of grocery store space per person, shown here as square footage of supermarket floor space per capita by community district. For the purposes of this map, supermarkets include stores with over 5,000 square feet of floor area, which are likely to be stores that have a full line of groceries including fresh produce. The Department of City Planning (DCP) has a standard for the optimal ratio of supermarket space to people: three square feet per person would mean that each grocery store could serve its community within a reasonable walking distance. When there are too few for the population, communities are underserved by retail grocery options and could face crowded conditions, poor quality stores, or have to travel far to find a fullline grocery store. While some neighborhoods are significantly underserved by grocery stores, almost every community district in New York City has the capacity to accommodate additional supermarket square footage.

Supermarket Square Feet per Person by Community Districts 1.0 or less 1.0-1.7 1.8-2.5 2.6-2.8

Retail Food Stores (Nov 2015), NYS Dept. of Agriculture and Markets. Community District 2015 population estimate is derived by allocating population growth at the borough level to each CD, based on the distribution of DOB permits issued between 2010 and 2015. NYC City Planning - Community Districts


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Food Retail Expansion to Support Health (FRESH)* Photo Credit: NYC EDC

The Food Retail Expansion to Support Health program (FRESH) was established in 2009, in partnership with the City Council and in response to a study by the Department of City Planning, which was conducted with assistance from the Mayor’s Office, NYCEDC, and the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. The study showed that many lowincome areas across the city are underserved by full-scale grocery stores. Supermarket operators and developers have found it difficult to finance new projects or improve existing stores in New York City because of high acquisition, development and operating costs. The FRESH program mitigates those conditions by providing zoning and financial incentives to eligible grocery store operators and developers in areas with limited availability of fresh food. Since 2009, 24 FRESH projects have been approved for zoning and/or financial incentives. Two more FRESH supermarkets opened this year. A total of twelve of these projects have been completed and are now open to the public; providing approximately 660,000 square feet of new or renovated grocery store space; estimated to retain more than 600 jobs and create over 1600 new jobs; and represents an investment of more than $90 million across the City. For a full list of stores receiving FRESH benefits, see Appendix F.

Shop Healthy NYC* Shop Healthy NYC is a DOHMH initiative to support neighborhood-based sustainable changes in access to healthy food. To ensure a long-term impact on food access, Shop Healthy NYC aims to influence supply and demand by reaching out to food retailers, including bodegas and grocery stores, to increase stock and promotion of healthy foods, including intensively working with stores to meet specific criteria; collaborating with distributors and suppliers to facilitate wholesale purchases and widespread promotion of healthy foods; and engaging community constituents (customers) to support participating retailers in their efforts to increase neighborhood access to healthy foods. As of August 2016, 817 stores have agreed to promote healthier items as part of Shop Healthy. Around 400 of those stores have also agreed to increase access to healthier foods. All Shop Healthy establishments are located in the Bronx, Brooklyn and Harlem. In 2016 the program grew from eight zip codes to 11, which includes an expansion into Brooklyn’s East New York neighborhood, MorrisaniaClaremont in the Bronx, and additional areas of East Harlem. 21



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 June 2016 there were 320 active Green Carts with 110 using EBT machines. For a full list of information on Green Cart permits, and EBT machines, see Appendix I. For a list of information on Green Cart violations by location, see Appendix J.

Photo Credit: Peggy Leggat 22



Farmers’ Markets* Farmers’ markets play an important role in addressing disparities in access to healthy foods by providing an additional healthy retail outlet in the neighborhoods they serve. The farmers’ markets in New York City are run by 37 different operators, including Harvest Home and Greenmarket, as well as many community-based or non-profit organizations. Some of these operators, such as Harvest Home, specifically serve low-income neighborhoods, with the goal of increasing access to farm fresh local produce. Some are located at the site of community gardens and coordinated by local urban farmers. Several farmers’ markets are located at city health care facilities, such as the Pitkin Verde Farmers Market in Cypress Hills, and the Harvest Home Harlem Hospital Hospital Greenmarket. Other farmers’ markets, such as the Youthmarket Farm Stands operated by GrowNYC, employ neighborhood youth, providing them with jobs and small business skills. There were 142 farmers’ markets across the five boroughs in FY 2016. More than 125* of these markets accepted EBT.

The number of farmers’ markets in New York City has increased from 79 in FY 2007 to 142 in FY 2016*. Greenmarket – a program of GrowNYC – is the largest farmers’ market operator in the city. Its 51 market locations can be found throughout the five boroughs. 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 K.

*The total number of open markets fluctuates throughout the season.




Health Bucks Two-dollar coupons redeemable for fresh fruits and vegetables at all NYC farmers’ markets provided low-income New Yorkers with additional purchasing power to buy fresh, locally-grown produce at 142 farmers’ markets across NYC in FY 2016. Health Bucks are distributed as a Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) incentive – for every $5 spent in SNAP benefits (food stamps) at the market, beneficiaries receive a $2 Health Bucks coupon – and through community-based organizations as part of nutrition and health programming. In the 2015 season, over 191,000 Health Bucks were distributed at 121 farmers’ markets as a SNAP incentive and over 85,500 were distributed by over 385 community-based organizations. In total, over 423,400 Health Bucks were distributed and 79% were redeemed, putting fresh, locally-grown produce into the hands of thousands of low-income New Yorkers.

In total, over 423,400 Health Bucks were distributed in 2015.

Expanding Health Bucks with USDA grant funding


In May of 2016, the NYC Health Department was awarded $3.37 million in United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) grant funding over the next four years to expand SNAP incentives. The funding will support expansion of the Health Bucks season from five months to year-round so SNAP participants who shop at the City’s farmers’ markets using their EBT card can receive Health Bucks every month of the year. 24



Section 4

Supporting a Sustainable and Just Food System We know that there are significant disparities in healthy food options between neighborhoods. New York City’s approach to healthy food access includes strategies to connect New Yorkers to affordable, healthy food where they live, work, and play. We have expanded our initiatives to increase access to healthy options at retail stores, increase New Yorkers’ purchasing power for fruits and vegetables, and provide education and resources for preparing balanced meals at home.

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Section 4 - Supporting a Sustainable and Just Food System

Photo Credit: Fabiola Cáceres

Community and School Gardens* GreenThumb is a program of NYC Parks and is the largest community gardening program in the country. GreenThumb administers, educates and supports community gardens and urban farming, while preserving open space. GreenThumb provides programming as well as material support to over 500 registered community gardens located in all five boroughs of NYC. GreenThumb gardens are hubs of neighborhood pride that provide a myriad of environmental, economic and social benefits to the neighborhoods in which they thrive. In 2016, there were 535 GreenThumb registered gardens in New York City. In 2015, 34 community gardens that were operating on property under the jurisdiction of the NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD), with temporary licenses from HPD until that land was to be developed for affordable housing, were transferred to the jurisdiction of NYC Parks to be preserved as community gardens. For a list of community gardens located on NYC Parks land and/or registered and licensed by GreenThumb, 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.

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Photo Credit: Amanda Gentile

Grow to Learn NYC

is an initiative of GrowNYC, in partnership with GreenThumb and the Department of Education, with the mission to inspire, facilitate and promote the creation of a school garden in every public school in New York City. Schools work directly with Grow to Learn NYC to ensure that their garden programs are sustainable, responsive to their communities, and transformative for student learning in the cafeteria, the classroom and beyond. Grow to Learn NYC provides the material and financial support to get schools growing, provides technical and professional development supports to school gardeners, and makes the scale of New York City manageable by bringing together city-wide partnerships and resources into one convenient central location. Since launching in February 2011, 581 out of approximately 1,800 NYC schools have registered garden projects with Grow to Learn. For a list of registered Grow to Learn NYC school gardens, see Appendix D.

581 schools have registered gardens in NYC.

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Empowering Young Farmers In 2015, GreenThumb launched a Youth Leadership Council to give 118 New York City high school students the chance to volunteer in 11 community gardens in Community Parks Initiative Zones in all five boroughs. At each garden, experienced gardeners and college mentors provided the participants with guidance on promoting sustainability, economic equality, and food initiatives through urban agriculture. Program partners, including Just food, provided support with training sessions and supplies. Youth Leadership Council members hailed from over 200 hundred community-based organizations and schools from across the city. Participating in the the GreenThumb Youth Leadership Council is an opportunity for young people to give back to their neighborhoods in a way that strengthens community bonds and local food security. The United Nations has noted the students’ ambition and invited program participants for a tour of their food gardens and a discussion on global food security with U.N. officials on July 29th, 2016.

Photo Credit: Amanda Gentile

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Photo Credit: Carmen Bouyer Photo Credit: Amanda Gentile

Garden to Café With the support of DOE’s Office of SchoolFood, the Garden to Café Program connects school gardens to their cafeterias with the goal of increasing students’ knowledge of healthy food, farming, and the local food system. The program features harvest events in which food grown in the school garden is incorporated into school meals via menu items or the cafeteria for tastings. The program has continued to expand, and currently has over 125 schools registered. In addition, in January, 2015 the Garden to Café program was awarded a Farm to School Grant from the United States Department of Agriculture to initiate a two-year pilot program. The pilot has focused on 16 schools in Upper Manhattan, the Bronx, Bedford-Stuyvesant and East New York and offers an arrangement of experiential learning opportunities with such partners as Grow to Learn and GreenThumb, the Greenmarket Youth Education Project, aquaponics farm Oko Farms and The Queens County Farm Museum. In addition, in collaboration with Leave It Better, three schools created and premiered documentaries on their school gardens at the New York Botanical Garden in July, 2016. 29



Farms at NYCHA Established in 2016, Farms at NYCHA is part of Building Healthy Communities (BHC), a city-wide partnership designed to improve health outcomes in 12 neighborhoods in New York City. The Farms expand healthy food access, provide youth workforce and leadership development, and promote sustainable and connected public housing communities. The farms are constructed and operated by 18 to 24 year-old NYCHA residents who are Green City Force (GCF) AmeriCorps Members. The three new farms established in 2016 are located at Howard Houses in Brownsville, Bay View Houses in Canarsie, and Wagner Houses in East Harlem. Over a three-year period, nearly 100 young public housing residents will be trained in farm management and community programming, further connecting public housing communities to the expanding field of urban agriculture.

Led by the Mayor’s Office of Strategic Partnerships and the Fund for Public Health NYC, Building Healthy Communities aims to improve opportunities for physical activity, expand access to healthy, affordable food, and promote public safety in 12 priority neighborhoods.

There are currently four farms managed by Green City Force in conjunction with local community-based organizations. NYCHA residents of target developments receive free produce in exchange for volunteering on the farm or bringing household food scraps. The weekly farm stands also feature healthy cooking demonstrations led by Corps Members who receive culinary training from the Sylvia Center. An evaluation is underway to study the impacts of the farms. NYCHA residents also maintain approximately 700 smaller scale gardens, approximately half of which are food-producing. As the 53-year old gardening program shifts to a partnership-based model, the agency is excited to work with a range of citywide partners to cultivate even more dynamic programming for the growing number of resident gardeners and further support local produce production across the five boroughs.

3 new farms were established on NYCHA developments in 2016. Photo Credit: Ellen McCarthy 30



NYC Watershed Agricultural Program* Much of NYC’s drinking water comes from reservoirs in upstate watersheds where productive farmland is an important land use. To preserve the quality of its source water, the City’s Department of Environmental Protection, in partnership with the Watershed Agricultural Council, implements a voluntary Watershed Agricultural Program that promotes the implementation of agricultural best management practices. The goal of the Watershed Agricultural Program is to support and maintain well-managed family farms as beneficial land uses to advance water quality protection and rural economic viability. Since 1992, the program has worked with over 440 farms in both the Catskill/Delaware and Croton Watersheds to develop Whole Farm Plans, a holistic approach to prioritize environmental issues on a farm without compromising the farm business. The program has implemented over 7,000 best management practices that reduce agricultural pollution and protect water quality. These management practices are funded by the City in the form of technical and financial assistance to watershed farmers. In FY 2016, a total of 79 participating farms working on 26,734 acres received $3,807,622 in City financial support to protect water quality. For a list of participating farms by county and type, see Appendix B.

Since 1992, NYC has supported over 440 farms in the watershed.


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Supporting Watershed Farmers: Pure Catskills Bovina Valley Farm began its journey in 2000, when Dan Finn purchased a defunct dairy farm along the Glen Burnie Creek in the small town of Delhi, NY, situated in rural Delaware County. The farm is located over a hundred miles north of Manhattan in the upstate watershed that provides New York City with its unfiltered source of safe, clean drinking water. What started out as a part-time beef and maple syrup hobby operation has morphed over the years into a 30 cow organic dairy that also makes value-added cheeses. Maple syrup and a variety of meats compliment the cheeses sold in the on-site farm store, located in Delhi. Bovina Valley Farm products are also found in shops and restaurants in the New York City metro area. Bovina Valley Farm is a voluntary participant in the Watershed Agricultural Program, which helps farmers to protect water quality by implementing practices that reduce or eliminate agricultural pollution. Bovina Valley Farm products can be identified in stores by the Pure Catskills logo. Pure Catskills is a branding campaign that promotes local food and forest products from the upstate watershed region.

Photo Credit: Thompson Photography Group 32



Photo Credit: NYCEDC

Hunts Point Food Distribution Center* In 2016, the Mayor’s Office of Recovery and Resiliency (ORR) and the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) commissioned a study to better understand the city’s food distribution system. The following information about the Hunts Point Food Distribution Center is from this 2016 study, the findings from which will be published in Fall 2016. The Hunts Point Food Distribution Center (HPFDC) is the largest single geographic cluster of food distribution in New York City, measured by annual distribution volume (lbs) to NYC customers—4.5 billion pounds of food is distributed annually through the HPFDC, handled by 8,500 direct jobs in the HPFDC. The HPFDC plays an important role distributing food both within NYC and outside of NYC: approximately 50% of the 4.5 billion lbs (or 2.3 billion lbs) is distributed within NYC; the rest is distributed (exported) to customers outside of NYC. The 2.3 billion lbs of food distributed from the HPFDC to the five boroughs represents 12% of all food distributed to NYC. For the categories in which the HPFDC specializes, the NYC market share is even greater: the HPFDC accounts for approximately 25% of all produce distributed to NYC, approximately 35% of all meat distributed to NYC, and approximately 40-50% of all fish distributed to NYC. Independent restaurants and cafes are the biggest point-of-sale (POS) segment served by HPFDC; supermarkets, bodegas and food markets (such as green grocers, specialty fish/seafood and specialty meat stores/butchers) are the other major POS segments served by Hunts Point.

2.3 billion pounds of food is distributed from the Hunts Point Food Distribution Center to the five boroughs of NYC every year. 33



NYS-NYC Regional Food Hubs Task Force In 2015, New York City partnered with New York State to lead a task force to connect the dots between New York State agricultural products and New York City consumer markets. The task force included representatives from City and State agencies responsible for economic development, environmental protection and sustainability, public health and agriculture. The task force held meetings over three months and reviewed a wide range of academic and field research, as well as surveyed stakeholders in agriculture, food processing and distribution, and food purchasing. The task force recognized that New York’s food system is rich in both supply and demand, yet there are supply chain gaps that limit the ability of wholesale products from New York State to expand their access to downstate markets. With this in mind, the task force sought to identify catalytic investments that would expand the distribution of regional foods in and throughout New York City. The task force made two overarching recommendations. First, to establish a statewide food hubs system that strengthens New York State brand identification for agricultural products; supports on-farm equipment and aggregation hubs near points of production; and creates distribution hubs and manufacturing facilities in NYC. Second, to establish an ongoing upstate-downstate partnership that connects the dots between farmers, distributors, and buyers upstate and downstate, to further build the relationships that enable regional and local food distribution.

Photo Credit: Vitaliy Piltser


34


Food Manufacturing* The New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) recognizes and supports the role of food entrepreneurship in growing our economy and creating job opportunities for New Yorkers. NYCEDC’s footprint in this space includes three culinary incubators which it helped to seed, totaling 26,000 square feet: Hot Bread Kitchen (HBK) Incubates, The Entrepreneur Space (E-Space), and Brooklyn FoodWorks. HBK Incubates is located in the historic La Marqueta in East Harlem; in partnership with the Queens Economic Development Corporation, E-Space is located in Long Island City; and Brooklyn FoodWorks, in partnership with the Brooklyn Borough President’s Office, launched February 2016 in the BedfordStuyvesant section of Brooklyn. With access to shared commercial kitchen equipment and complimentary programming, these spaces have helped catapult hundreds of NYC-based food entrepreneurs into business.

Photo Credit: NYC EDC

35



Reducing Commercial Food Waste In April 2015, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced One New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just City (“OneNYC”), a groundbreaking effort to address New York City’s longterm challenges. In this plan the City made an ambitious commitment to become a worldwide leader in solid waste management by achieving the goal of sending zero waste to landfills by 2030. As a part of this goal, the City also committed to reducing commercial waste disposal by 90% by 2030. To support this goal, in 2016 NYC launched the Mayor’s Zero Waste Challenge (ZWC), inviting New York City businesses to support the City’s zero waste goals by working to divert at least 50% of their waste from landfill and incineration by the end of the Challenge. All businesses in NYC are required to recycle metal, glass, plastic, beverage cartons, paper and cardboard, and to ensure to the best of their ability that these recyclable materials are properly handled by their private carter. Further, beginning July 19, 2016, under new business organics rules, certain New York City businesses are required by law to separate their organic waste for beneficial use (composting, anaerobic digestion or other).

31 businesses across all five boroughs, representing a variety of industries including arenas, commercial tenants and building owners, food wholesalers, grocers, caterers, schools, hotels, restaurants, and TV productions, participated in the Challenge. Over the course of the Challenge 36,910 tons of material were diverted from landfill and incineration by participants (and their haulers), including 24,517 tons of organic waste that were composted, anaerobically digested, or otherwise beneficially used. In addition, participants donated 321 tons of edible food to food donation groups. In fact, some participants started donating food for the first time as a result of the ZWC.

Zero Waste Challenge participants diverted 24,516 tons of organic waste from landfill in 2016.

The ZWC, which ran from February to June, was created to help participating businesses separate edible, reusable, recyclable and compostable material from their trash, improve their operational efficiency, and help chart the way toward Zero Waste. Participating businesses served as role models for others in their industry and were recognized by the Mayor’s Office as leaders in environmentally sustainable waste management. 36



Food Service & Accommodation Industry Partnership

Photo Credit: NYC EDC

Launched in 2016, the Food Service & Accommodation Industry Partnership at the NYC Department of Small Business Services promotes the sustained growth of the local food and beverage sector. In order to create a formal and sustainable feedback loop from industry leaders, the NYC Food & Beverage Hospitality Council, an alliance of more than 30 NYC food service industry professionals and businesses, held its first convening in September to address skills gaps and labor shortages, help small businesses navigate regulations in NYC, and keep track of industry trends and support business growth.

Food Sector Job Training Programs*

NYCHA Food Business Pathways

The Department of Small Business Services (SBS) provides training grants to small business owners with the goal of helping New York City businesses and their employees succeed. Agricultural and food-related businesses can take advantage of these programs. The Customized Training Program helps businesses afford professional training services that can reduce employee turnover and increase productivity, thereby saving businesses money and increasing the City’s economic development. It eliminates the financial constraints that keep businesses from investing in staff development by co-investing to cover 60-70% of eligible training costs. From 2015-2016, SBS provided 5 food sector businesses with Customized Training grants, serving 428 trainees. For detailed information on SBS foodrelated job trainings, see Appendix G.

The 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. The FBP is a collaboration between the NYC Department of Small Business Services (SBS), The NYC Economic Development Corporation (EDC), Citi Community Development, Hot Bread Kitchen, Start Small Think Big and NYCHA’s Office of Resident Economic Empowerment & Sustainability (REES). Residents who are accepted into the program receive a free intensive business course tailored specifically to meet the needs of NYCHApreneurs (NYCHA Entrepreneurs), free licenses and permits, group and one-on-one business coaching designed to move their businesses forward, and assistance to secure commercial kitchen space space in which to operate their food businesses. Since the program’s launch in 2015, 141 residents graduated from the program. 87 registered businesses have been created as a result of FBP. 37



Appendix


Acknowledgements We would like to thank the staff that collected and analyzed data for the 2016 food metrics, as well as report writing, coordination, layout, and design. Administration for Children’s Services Shari Gruber Joel Kraf Fred Marville Sharon McDougall Laura Stadler Teija Sudol Department for the Aging Manuela Albuja-Donoso Elysa Dinzes Danielle Gill Laudrey Lamadieu Department of City Planning Laura Smith Department of Citywide Administrative Services Jean Blanc Fa-Tai Shieh Department of Corrections Moreen Frankson-James Department of Environmental Protection John Schwartz Isabella Wechsler New York City Economic Development Corporation Tida Infahsaeng Julie Stein Reza Tehranifar Jiin Wen Department of Education Dennis Barrett Robert Deschak George Edwards Eric Goldstein Stephen O’Brien Nicole Scarangello

Food Bank for New York City Triada Stampas GrowNYC Olivia Blanchflower Laurel Halter Jessie Kerr-Vanderslice NYC Health + Hospitals Tracy Dellitalia Joseph Maltese Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Rachel Berger Clare Murphy Chantelle Brathwaite Margaret Dunn-Carver Jenifer Clapp Howard Grossman Arielle Herman Catherine Luu Luis Melo Kristine Momanyi Taiye Nelson Elizabeth Solomon Craig Willingham Department of Homeless Services Bobson Arigbe Tony Branch Kelvin Jones

Department of Parks and Recreation Phillip Kester William LoSasso Carlos Martinez Jake Pero Kendra Van Horn Department of Small Business Services Cynthia Keyser Kymberly Lavigne-Hinckley Jackie Mallon Mayor’s Office of Sustainability Kate Gouin Department of Youth and Community Development Darryl Rattray Center for Innovation through Data Intelligence (CIDI) Nebahat Noyan - Report Design and Layout Report Coordination and Writing Morgan Ames Ian Ang Molly Hartman Barbara Turk

New York City Housing Authority Andrea Mata Ellen McCarthy Human Resources Administration Kinsey Dinan Ellen Levine LaMaunda Maharaj Rosine Ferdinand Paula Sangster-Graham Stephen Solomon Erin Villari Appendix - 39

Total DOE expenditure on local milk, yogurt, and produce

Registered community gardens on city-owned property

Food manufacturers receiving monetary benefits from EDC or IDA

Truck and rail trips to or through Hunts Point Market

Grocery store SF per capita and the number of grocery stores open during the past five calendar years

Grocery stores receiving FRESH benefits

2

3

4

5

6

7


Number of Farms Participating in the DEP Watershed Agricultural Program; Annual Dollar Amount of City Financial Support Received by Participating Farms

1

Metric

11 FRESH projects approved - providing nearly 340,000 square feet of new or renovated space; estimated to retain over 500 jobs and create nearly 300 new jobs; represent an investment of approximately $40 million across the City

Not reported

Fish Market: 283 daily trucks Meat Market: 763 daily trucks Produce Market: 1727 daily trucks Produce Market: 10.5 railcars/day (average) Baldor Specialty Foods: 2-3 railcar/week (average)

24 food manufacturers receiving a total of $2,205,065

413 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn Gardens

$20.8 million on milk and yogurt, and $3.1 million on produce (not including distribution costs)

58 farms on 18,735 acres; $2,696,888

Progress as of 2012

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

168 new grocery stores in 54 out of 59 community districts were added in NYC from 2007- 2011 As of 2011, there were 12,702,808 square feet of grocery store space total in NYC

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/day Baldor Specialty Foods: 2-3 railcars/ week



$20.8 million on milk and yogurt, and $3.8 million on produce (not including distribution costs)

66 farms on 22,371 acres; $1,555,364

Progress as of 2013

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

Not reported

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)



$19.2 million spent on milk and yogurt, and $6.3 million spent on produce (not including distribution costs)

73 farms on 26,359 acres; $2,197,862

Progress as of 2014

reporting on these metrics. 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016 information is summarized below.

20 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

Not reported

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)


544 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn Gardens*

$20 million on milk and yogurt, and $7.3 million was spent on produce (not including distribution costs)

82 farms on 20,408 acres; $4,262,629

Progress as of 2015

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

Not reported

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)


535 community gardens not including DOE Grow to Learn gardens

20.1 million was spent on milk and yogurt, and $7.8 million on produce (not including distribution costs)

79 farms on 26,734 acres; $3,807,622

Progress as of 2016

This chart provides data points for the nineteen food metrics that the City is required to report on annually pursuant to Local Law 52. This is the fifth year of public

Appendix A - Annual Food Metrics Summary Chart

Appendix - 40

Number of food-related job training programs administered by SBS

Number of meals served

Compliance with food standards

Number of DOE vending machines and revenue generated

Number of seniors receiving SNAP benefits

Funds spent on SNAP enrollment by HRA

Funds spent on Nutrition Education by HRA

Funds DOHMH Spends on Nutrition Education: Stellar Farmers' Market Initiative

Funds DOHMH Spends on Nutrition Education: Eat Well Play Hard Program

Funds DOHMH Spends on Nutrition Education: District Public Health Offices

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

15

15

15


Number of stores participating in Shop Healthy

8

Metric

Funding for Brooklyn DPHO for FY 2011: $26,300 (Grants) and $141,742 (City Tax Levy); Funding for Bronx DPHO for FY 2011: $335,532 (CTL); Funding for East Harlem DPHO for FY 2011:$66,939 (Grants) and $171,963 (CTL)

$1,270,896 for FY12; 40,000 children/parents/staff reached at 392 child care centers and public schools cumulatively since 2008

$582,785; 110,000 participants reached through 4,400 workshops/ demos cumulatively since 2009

$8,642,689 spent and 152,764 SNAP recipients served (combines those directly and indirectly served)

2011: 212 unduplicated sites, 4 POS sites, 63 presentations, total budget of $2.4 million

256,416

2,504 beverage machines ($5.7 million) and 934 snack ($5.2 million) for most recent contract year

Compliance rate = 93%

270,611,523

108 Customized Trainings for Food Businesses; 96 Restaurant Management Trainings

161 stores

Progress as of 2012

Funding for Brooklyn DPHO for FY 2012: is $265,162 (Grants) and $652,683 (CTL) ; Funding for Bronx DPHO for FY 2012: $534,723 (CTL); Funding for East Harlem DPHO for FY 2012: $49,452 (Grants) and $446,237 (CTL)

$1,251,832 for FY2013; 52,000 children/parents/staff at 440 child care centers and public schools cumulatively since 2008

$562,990 for FY2013; 154,000 participants reached through 6,000 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009

$8.9 million spent and 70,000 SNAP recipients reached (directly served) and 200,000 (served via social marketing campaign)


281,000

2,473 beverage vending machines ($4.8 million) and 907 snack vending machines ($5.5 million) for the most recent contract year

Compliance rate = ~89%

259,789,054

188 Customized Trainings for Food Businesses; Restaurant Management Trainings program ceased

~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

Progress as of 2013

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)

$1,134,641 for FY2014; 65,500 children/parents/staff reached at 533 child care centers and public schools at 463 child care centers and 70 public schools cumulatively since 2008

$562,991 for FY2014; 198,000 participants reached; through 7,700 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009

$6.5 million spent and 329,366 SNAP recipients served


291,422**



244,614,710

275 Customized Trainings for Food Businesses

470 stores have agreed to promote their healthier items, with ~220 of them agreeing to work more intensively to increase access to healthier foods

Progress as of 2014

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)

$1,134,641 for FY 2015 (includes funding for Farm to Preschool); 70,000 children/parents/staff at 510 child care centers cumulatively since 2008**

$562,991 for FY2015; 221,650 participants reached through 8,495 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009**

$9,475,425 spent and 2,114,947 SNAP recipients served (251,737 direct education and 1,863,210 indirect education)


299,147



249,389,497

229 Customized Trainings for Food Businesses

670 stores have agreed to promote their healthier items, with ~310 of them agreeing to work more intensively to increase access to healthier foods

Progress as of 2015

Appendix - 41

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)

$1,134,641 for FY 2016 (includes funding for Farm to Preschool); 77,000 children/ parents/staff at 533 child care centers cumulatively since 2008

$562,991 for FY2016; 264,215 participants reached through 10,217 workshops/demos cumulatively since 2009

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

2015: 282 unduplicated sites; 3 facilitated enrollment sites. 62 presentations, total budget of $2.4 million

308,890

2,407 Beverage vending machines ($3.8 million) and 875 snack machines ($5.8 million) for the most recent contract year


245,546,270

428 trainees served by customized training grants

817 stores have agreed to promote their healthier items, with ~400 of them agreeing to work more intesnsively to increase access to healthier foods

Progress as of 2016

***Note: this is a correction from the 2015 Food Metrics report, which omitted FY 2015 DOHMH Nutrition Education Programs.

Number of Green Cart permits, number of violations, locations, and number of operators that accept EBT

Number of vendors at GrowNYC farmers markets

*Note: This is a correction from the 2015 Food Metrics report, which incorrectly reported the number of GreenThumb community gardens.

18

19


138 Farmers’ Markets and 54 Greenmarket locations

Funds spent by DCAS on bottled water*

17

As of August 2012: there were over 475 greencarts with 28 using EBT machines

$983,851 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $154,244 for single serve bottles

HHC offers salads in either prepackaged or “made to order” form by on site food vendors in seven facilities: in Manhattan at Bellevue, Metropolitan and Coler-Goldwater, in the Bronx at Jacobi, in Brooklyn at Coney Island Hospital and in Queens at Elmhurst and Queens Hospitals. HHC does not currectly have salad bars in its facilities

Salad bars in HHC Hospitals

16

1,068 salad bars

Salad bars in schools

Progress as of 2012

16

Metric


As of August 2013, there were over 482 greencarts with more than 90 using EBT machines

$878,524 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $123,751 for single serve bottles; $528,834 for Hurricane Sandy

HHC offers salads in either prepackaged or “made to order” form 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. HHC also has salad bars at Kings County (Brooklyn) Hospital, Jacobi Medical Center (Bronx) and Woodhull Medical and Mental Health Center (Brooklyn)

1,379 salad bars

Progress as of 2013


As of August 2014, there were 452 active greencarts with 113 using EBT machines


HHC offers salads in either prepackaged or made to order form 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. HHC also has salad bars at Kings County (Brooklyn), Jacobi (Bronx), Woodhull Medical and Mental Health Center (Brooklyn), and Coney Island (Brooklyn).

1,426 salad bars

Progress as of 2014


As of August 2015 there were 364 active greencarts with 112 using EBT machines

142 Farmers' Markets and 51 Greenmarket locations

As of June 2016 there were 320 active greencarts with 110 using EBT machines

Appendix - 42


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.

HHC offers salads in either prepackaged or made to order form 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. HHC also has 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) $414,623 for bottled water in 5 gallon demijohn (incl. cooler rental); $18,120 for single serve bottles

1,430 salad bars

Progress as of 2016

1,452 salad bars

Progress as of 2015

Appendix B Summary of Watershed Agricultural Program Participants/Expenditures for FY 2016 Watershed County

No. of Farms

Type of Farm

Size (Acres)

NYC Financial Support Received (FY 2016)

Delaware

13

Beef

3,758

$1,779,745

Delaware

22

Dairy

9,697

$656,540

Delaware

3

Horse

390

$76,899

Delaware

12

Mixed Livestock

1,210

$240,144

Delaware

1

Vegetables

44

$4,697

Total Delaware County:

51

15,099

$2,758,025

Dutchess

2

490

$59,027

Total Dutchess County

2

490

$59,027

Greene

3

Beef

1,377

$108,884

Greene

2

Dairy

976

$320,463

Greene

1

Horse

279

$56,300

Total Greene County:

6

2,632

$485,647

Putnam

4

Horse

121

$39,098

Putnam

1

Mixed Livestock

155

$116,600

Putnam

1

Vegetables

129

$720

Total Putnam County:

6

405

$156,418

Schoharie

1

Beef

177

$41,140

Schoharie

1

Dairy

279

$72,300

Total Schoharie County:

2

456

$113,440.00

Sullivan

1

Beef

1200

$50,378.00

Sullivan

1

Mixed Livestock

95

$49,489

Total Sullivan County:

2

1,295

$99,867

Ulster

1

5,635

$599

Total Ulster County

1

5,635

$599

Westchester

1

Beef

185

$2,425

Westchester

2

Horse

52

$71,459

Westchester

2

Mixed Livestock

201

$48,450

Westchester

1

Nursery

9

$9,000

Westchester

1

Orchard

72

$1,228

Westchester

2

Vegetables

203

$2,037

Total Westchester County:

9

722

$134,599

79

26,734

$3,807,622

Horse

Mixed Livestock

Grand Total All Counties

Appendix - 43


Appendix C GreenThumb Gardens Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

B03

35

100 Quincy Community Garden

2641

100 Quincy Street Brooklyn NY 11238

Y

DPR

M03

2

11 BC Serenity Garden

2350

626 East 11th Street

Y

DPR

M11

8

110th Street Block Association

2178

1651 Madison Avenue

Y

DPR

M11

8

117th Street Community Garden

2080


Y

DPR

X05

14

176th Street Community Garden

10040

110 West 176th Street

Y

DPR

M10

9

227 Garden

1500

227 West 115th St. New York, NY 10026

N

DPR

B05

42

400 Montauk Avenue Block Association Garden

4000

400 Montauk Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11207

Y

DPR

B03

36

462 Halsey Community Garden (formerly Halsey/Lewis/ Stuy. Civic Association Inc.)

5176

462-466 Halsey Street

Y

DPR

B01

33

61 Franklin Street Garden

3706

61 Franklin St. Brooklyn, NY 11222

Y

DPR

M03

2

6BC Botanical Garden

7891

624-628 E 6th Street

N

DPR

M03

2

6th Street & Avenue B Garden

17813

78-92 Avenue B

Y

DPR

B16

41

700 Decatur Street Block Association Garden

6197

700 Decatur Street

Y

DPR

X01

17

811 Family and Friends Association

2782

809 Courtlandt Avenue

Y

DPR

M10

9

8th Avenue Garden

2509

301 W 152 st and 8th AvenueNew York, NY 10039

Y

DPR

Q03

21

97th Street Block Association

2526

33-28 97th Street

Y

DPR

M03

2

9th Street Community Garden & Park

21902

703 East 9th Street

Y

DPR

B03

36

A Better Community Garden

10370

762-764 Herkimer Place/13-21 Hunterfly

Y

DPR

B16

42

Abib Newborn

11981

495 Osborn Street

Y

DPR

B03

36

All People’s Church of the Apostolic Faith Community Garden

3253

149 Tompkins Avenue

Y

DPR

B06

39

Amazing Garden

4587

261-265 Columbia Street Brooklyn, NY 11231

Y

DPR

B16

41

Amboy Street Garden

15796

199 Amboy Street Brooklyn, NY 11212

Y

DPR

B03

36

American Heart Garden

4869

122 Hart Street

N

DPR

B05

37

Ashford Learning Garden (Cypress Hills CHANGE Garden II)

2250

341 Ashford St. Brooklyn, NY 11207

N

DPR

B05

37

Ashford Street Abundant Garden (Cypress Hills LDC)

6000

330 Ashford Street Brooklyn, NY 11207

N

DPR

Q01

26

Astoria Residents Reclaiming Our World (ARROW)

1394

3538 35th Street

Y

DPR

B05

37

Atkins Gardeners

2883

213 Atkins Avenue

Y

DPR

M03

2

Avenue B Community Garden Association

1100

200 Avenue B

Y

DPR

Q12

28

B.C.C.A. Garden (Better Community Civic Association)

4133

150-14 115th Drive Queens, NY 11434

Y Appendix - 44


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

B06

39

Backyard Garden

8441

61-73 Hamilton Avenue

Y

DPR

B16

41

Bed Stuy Campaign Against Hunger Urban Farm (BSCAH Farm) (Brooklyn Food Coalition)

7907

1965-1971 Fulton Street Brooklyn, NY 11233

Y

DPR

B01

34

Berry Street Garden

5946

303 Berry Street

Y

DPR

B05

42

Big Red Garden Community Garden (William Byum)

2603

436 Van Siclen Avenue

Y

DPR

Q12

28

Block Association #81

5198

107-29 Inwood Street

Y

DPR

M10

9

Bradhurst Avenue Tenants Association (Garden of Love)

3806

321 W 152nd Street NY, NY 10039

Y

DPR

M03

2

Brisas Del Caribe

2466

237 E 3rd Street NY,NY 10009

Y

DPR

X03

17

Bronx Sunshine Garden (formerly Angie Lee-Gonzalez Garden)

4875

1768 Bryant Avenue Bronx, NY 10459

Y

DPR

X01

8

Brook Park Youth Farm

33803

494 East 141st Street

N

DPR

B02

35

Brooklyn Bears/Carlton Avenue Garden

6359

397-401 Carlton Avenue

Y

DPR

B02

35

Brooklyn Bears/Rockwell Place Garden

3491

65-73 Flatbush Avenue

Y

DPR

B02

35

Brooklyn’s Finest Garden

2436

48 Lefferts Place

N

DPR

B16

41

Brownsville Community Farm (James McKeather)

6800

239 Herzl Street

N

DPR

B16

41

Brownsville Green Community Garden

2500

1418 Eastern Parkway

Y

DPR

X02

17

Bryant Hill Community Garden

15440

901 Bryant Avenue Bronx, NY 10474

Y

DPR

X03

16

C.S. 134X - Community Improvement Garden

8008

1313-1311 Bristow Street

N

DPR

M03

2

Campos Garden

5318

640-644 East 12th Street

N

DPR

M11

9

Carolina Garden (formerly 116th Street Block Assoc.)

2711

102 East 122nd Street

Y

DPR

M10

9

Carrie McCracken TRUCE Garden

5467

145 St. Nicholas Avenue New York, NY 10026

N

DPR

B05

42

CAUSA Festival Garden

7372

790 Blake Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11207

N

DPR

B03

35

Cedar Tree Garden

8462

305 Greene Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11238

Y

DPR

X01

17

Centro Cultural Rincon Criollo

9800


Y

DPR

B05

37

Chestnut Street Garden (Cypress Hills CHANGE)

2500

9 Chestnut St. Brooklyn, NY 11208

N

DPR

M03

1

Children’s Magical Garden

5041

131 Stanton Street

N

DPR

B03

41

Citizens for a Better Community

13115

127 Patchen Avenue

Y

DPR

B05

37

Clara’s Garden

6216

579 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn NY 11207

N

DPR

X04

16

Claremont Neighborhood Garden

8411

1280 Teller Avenue

Y

DPR/MLT

M10

9

Clayton Williams Garden

5587

303 W 126th Street

Y

DPR

B05

37

Cleveland Street Vegetable Garden

4036

433 Cleveland Street

Y

DPR

B03

36

Clifton Place Memorial Park & Garden

7000

1031 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11216‎

Y

DPR

M04

3

Clinton Community Garden

14943

436 West 48th Street New York, NY 10036

Y Appendix - 45


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

M03

1

Clinton Community Garden (LES)

2533

171 Stanton Street

Y

DPR

X04

16

College Avenue Garden

18929

1420 College Avenue

N

DPR

B05

37

Concerned Residents of Barbey Street

3376

606 Glenmore Avenue

Y

DPR

B04

37

Cooper Street Block Buster Block Assoc.

7315

41 Cooper Street

Y

DPR

Q04

21

Corona Taxpayers Association

6621

52-02 102nd Street

Y

DPR

M11

8

Corozal Family

3632


Y

DPR

X01

17

Courtlandt Avenue Association

7604


Y

DPR

M03

2

Creative Little Garden

2395

530 East 6th Street

N

DPR

B05

37

Crystal Wells Block Association Community Garden

15834

35 Crystal Street

Y

DPR

Q14

31

Culinary Kids Garden

7370

30-15 Seagirt Boulevard

Y

DPR

M03

2

De Colores Community Garden

2874

313 E 8th Street NY, NY 10009

Y

DPR

M11

8

Diamante Garden / Dimantis Garden

8369


Y

DPR

M03

2

Dias Y Flores

5156


Y

DPR

M12

7

Dorothy K. McGowan Memorial Garden

1910

513 W 158th Street

N

DPR

X04

16

Dred Scott Bird Sanctuary Garden

20240

E 169th Street (1304 GRANT AVE.)

N

DPR

X02

17

Eagle Slope / Granja Farm

17136

586 Westchester Avenue Bronx, NY 10455

Y

DPR

M03

2

Earth People

4609


N

DPR

B18

45

East 43rd Street Block Association Garden

1500

1087 East 43rd Street Brooklyn, NY 11210

N

DPR

B07

39

East 4th Street Communty Garden (Windsor Terrace Kensington Veterans Mem.)

8658

171 E 4th Street

Y

DPR

B05

37

East End Community Garden

7206

530 Glenmore Avenue / 260 Van Siclen Avenue

Y

DPR

M09

9

Edgecomb Avenue Garden Park Sanctuary

4874

339 Edgecomb Avenue NY, NY 10031

N

DPR

Q14

31

Edgemere Farm at Beach 45th Street

19127

378 Beach 45th Street Queens, NY 11691

Y

DPR

X03

17

Edith Community Garden (830 Elton Tenants Assoc.)

5114

836 Elton Avenue

Y

DPR

M10

9

Edward P. Bowman Park (formerly Rev. Linnette C Williamson Mem.)

2158

52 W 129th Street

N

DPR

X01

8

El Batey Borincano

7677

811-815 Eagle Avenue

Y

DPR

X06

15

El Batey de Dona Provi

5595


Y

DPR

X03

17

El Coqui Community Garden (A. Badillo Rose Garden)

12321

924 Melrose Avenue

Y

DPR

X01

8

El Flamboyan

18518

586 Tinton Avenue

Y

DPR

M11

8

El Gallo Community Garden

3676

1891-1895 Lexington Avenue

Y

DPR

X01

8

El Girasol Community Garden ( St. Luke’s)

17671


N Appendix - 46


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

M03

2

El Jardin del Paraiso

32194

710 East 5th Street

Y

DPR

B01

34

El Puente: Espíritu Tierra Community Garden - Earth Spirit

10363

203-207 South 2nd Street

N

DPR/HRA

M11

8

El Sitio Feliz (The Happy Place)

16283


Y

DPR

M03

2

El Sol Brillante Jr.

2546


Y

DPR

M10

9

Electric Lady Bug - Harlem Children’s Garden

2500


N

DPR

M10

9

Elizabeth Langley Memorial Garden

4929

121-123 West 137th Street

Y

DPR

B05

42

Elton Street Block Association

4115

585 Elton Street

Y

DPR

B05

37

Escape to Nature (Glenmore Hendrix Block Association)

1375

555 Glenmore Avenue

N

DPR

B05

42

Euclid 500 Block Association

7891

532 Euclid Avenue

Y

DPR

Q07

20

Evergreen Farm (ECG)

218601

46-20 Colden Street Queens, NY 11355

Y

DPR

B04

34

Evergreen Lots Community Garden (EL Garden)

4949

120 Jefferson Street Brooklyn, NY 11237

N

DPR

B03

36

F.A.R.R. Block Association

1225

808 Herkimer Street Brooklyn, NY 11233

Y

DPR

B05

42

Family Community Garden

12536

793 Cleveland Street

Y

DPR

M11

8

Family Community Garden

1890


N

DPR

X01

17

Family Group Garden

4517


Y

DPR

B16

41

Fantasy Garden

10832

181 Legion Street

Y

DPR

Q14

31

Far Rock Urban AgroEducation Center at Beach 45th Street Farm

20635

378 Beach 45th Street Queens, NY 11691

Y

DPR

X06

15

Farm in the Bronx

8689

2245 Washington Ave. (East 182nd Street) Bronx, NY 10457 ‎

Y

DPR

Q14

31

Farm Rockaway

16940

444 Beach 57th Street

N

DPR

B16

41

Farmers Garden

4060

1901 Bergen Street

Y

DPR

B03

36

Feeding Tree Garden

1500

340 Tompkins Avenue

Y

DPR

M03

2

Fifth Street Slope Garden Club

4014


N

DPR

M03

2

Fireman’s Memorial Garden

7466

360 East 8th Street NY, NY 10009

N

DPR

B03

36

First Quincy Street Community Garden

5731

397-401 Quincy Street Brooklyn, NY 11221

N

DPR

M03

2

First Street Garden

2302

48 East 1st Street

N

DPR

B05

42

First Temple of David

2323

746 Dumont Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11207

Y

DPR

M01

1

Fishbridge Park Garden (South-Water-Front Neighborhood Association)

5819

338-340 Pearl Street

N

DPR

B05

37

Floral Vineyard

5200

2379 Pitkin Avenue

Y

DPR

M09

7

Frank White Memorial Garden

5624

506 West 143rd Street NY, NY 10031

Y

DPR

X03

16

Franklin Memorial Garden

5192

1060-1062 Cauldwell Avenue

Y

DPR

B08

36

Garden Kitchen Lab at St. John’s Rec.

900

1251 Prospect Place Brooklyn, NY 11213

N

DPR

X04

15

Garden of Eden

8694

1686 Weeks Avenue

Y

DPR

X06

15

Garden of Happiness

14801

2156-2160 Prospect Avenue

Y

Appendix - 47


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

X04

15

Garden of Life

8234

1685 Weeks Avenue

Y

DPR

M03

1

Garden of Light

1000

Delancy Street in Sara D. Roosevelt Park

N

DPR

M10

9

Garden of Love

4010


Y

DPR

B06

39

Garden of Union (Annie’s Garden)

8876

634 Union Street

Y

DPR

M07

6

Garden People

4256

191 Riverside Drive NY, NY 10025

N

DPR

M03

2

Generation X Cultural Garden

4683


Y

DPR

X03

16

Genesis Park - St. Augustine School of the Arts

3006

1183 Franklin Avenue

Y

DPR

Q12

24

George Eagle Carr Community Garden

5505

89-23 148th Street

Y

DPR

Q12

28

George Washington Carver Botanical Garden

2670

109-19 156th Street Queens NY 11435

Y

DPR

B05

42

Georgia Avenue Community Garden

1961

328 New Lots Avenue

Y

DPR

B05

42

Good Shepherd Community Group

5159

555-557 Shepherd Avenue

Y

DPR

B01

34

Grand Street Community Garden

1992

239 Grand Street Brooklyn, NY 11211

Y

DPR

B04

37

Granite Street Block Association

7751

28-32 Granite Street

Y

DPR

B01

33

Green Dome

7063

229 North 12th Street

N

DPR

M03

2

Green Oasis Community Garden / Gilbert’s Garden

17787


Y

DPR/HPD

B16

42

Green Valley Garden

8465

93 New Lots Avenue

Y

DPR

B03

36

Greene Avenue United Neighbors Association

2063

490 Greene Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11216

Y

DPR

B05

37

Gregory’s Garden (P.S. 158 Memorial Garden)

5216

444 Warwick Street

Y

DPR

X01

17

Grove Hill Community Garden

10415

797 Eagle Ave. (E. 158 St.) Bronx, NY 10456

Y

DPR

B03

41

Halsey Ralph & Howard Community Garden

2827

774 Halsey Street Brooklyn, NY 11233

Y

DPR

B05

42

Hands & Heart (New Lots Urban Farm)

27405

290 New Lots Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11207

Y

DPR

X09

18

Harding Park Beautification Project

35704

155 Harding Park Bronx, NY 10473

Y

DPR

M10

9

Harlem Grown (P.S. 175 Harlem Success Garden)

11283


N

DPR

M11

9

Harlem Rose Garden

6197

4-8 East 129th Street NY, NY 10035

N

DPR

M10

9

Harlem Valley Green

2500


N

DPR

B03

36

Hart to Hart

15142

104-108 Hart Street

Y

DPR

B03

36

Hattie Carthan Community Garden

39485

719 Marcy Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11216

Y

DPR

B03

36

Hattie Carthan Herban Farm

6306

49 Van Buren St

Y

DPR

X09

18

Havemeyer Garden Association

131290

535 Havemeyer Avenue Bronx, NY 10473

N

DPR

R01

HEALTH for Youth, Skyline Playground Community Garden

1183

40-66 Prospect Avenue Staten Island, NY 10301

N

Appendix - 48


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

DPR

B05

37

DPR

M10

9

DPR

B05

37

DPR

B03

36

DPR

B05

DPR

Park Name Heaven Little Angels Garden (Garden Party)

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

10000

316-318 Jerome Street

Y

Henry H. Garnet Garden

2866


Y

Herbal Garden of East New York

10586

289 Schenck Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11207

Y

Her-King Alagantic Block Association Garden

2344

411 Herkimer Street Brooklyn NY 11213

Y

37

Highland Park Children’s Garden

17440

400 Jamaica Avenue

Y

X06

17

Hispanos Unidos (Daly Ave. Block Association)

7611

2035 Honeywell Ave, Bronx, NY 10460

Y

DPR

B01

34

Hooper Street Park

2341

375 South 5th Street Brooklyn, NY 11211

N

DPR

M03

2

Hope Garden

1987

193 East 2nd Street

N

DPR

X06

15

Hornaday Community Garden (Volky Flower Garden)

4984

851 Hornaday Place Bronx, NY 10460

Y

DPR

B16

41

Howard Garden

7561

750 Howard Avenue

Y

DPR

B16

37

Hull Street Community Garden Inc.

14073

221-235 Hull Street Brooklyn, NY 11233

Y

DPR

M11

8

Humacao Community Garden

4896

335 E 108th Street

Y

DPR

B06

39

Human Compass Community Garden Inc.

3954

207-209 Columbia Street

N

DPR/NYRP

B08

36

Imani II Community Garden

3017

1680 Pacific St. Brooklyn NY 11213

Y

DPR

B16

41

Isabahlia Community Garden

1600

615 Saratoga Avenue

Y

DPR

X01

8

Isla Verde Garden

6811

625 Wales Ave. Bronx, NY 10455

Y

DPR/HPD

M11

9

Jackie Robinson Community Garden

7295

103 East 122nd Street NY, NY 10035

Y

DPR

X03

16

Jackson Forest / Morrisania Concerned Citizens

9148

722 Home Street Bronx, NY 10456

N

DPR

M02

3

Jane Street Garden

2385

36-40 Jane Street

Y

DPR

X03

16

Jardin de la Familia (Family Garden)

13594

1507 Washington Avenue

Y

DPR

X05

14

Jardin de las Rosas

2677

15 Buchanan Place

Y

DPR

B01

33

Java Street Garden Collaborative

3004

59 Java Street Brooklyn NY 11222

Y

DPR

M02

3

Jefferson Market Garden

1400

16 Greenwich Avenue & W 10th St. New York, NY 10014 ‎

Y

DPR

B05

42

Jerome Gardens

2245

447 Jerome Street

Y

DPR

B05

37

Jerry and the Senior Gents of E.N.Y.

2594

349 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11207

Y

DPR

B16

41

Jes Good Rewards Children’s Garden

10272

155 Amboy Street

Y

DPR

R01

49

Joe Holzka Community Garden

17482

1170 Castleton Avenue Staten Island, NY 10310

Y

DPR

M10

9

Joseph Daniel Wilson Memorial Gardens

5122

219 W. 122nd Street NY, NY 10027

Y

DPR

B01

34

Keap Fourth Community Garden

3318

347 Keap Street

Y

DPR

M03

2

Kenkeleba House Garden

13670

212 E. 3rd Street New York, NY 10009

N

DPR

B04

34

Know Waste Lands (1278 Myrtle Compost Site Wildlife Garden)

3000

1278 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11221

N

Appendix - 49


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

B03

36

Kosciusko St. Comm. Park/ Learning Center

8427

385-389 Kosciusko Street

Y

DPR

X06

17

Krystal Community Garden

6192

2093 Vyse Ave. Bronx, NY 10460 ‎

Y

DPR

B01

33

La Casita Verde Community Garden

5200

451 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11211

N

DPR

M11

8

La Cuevita Community Garden

2535


Y

DPR/MTA

X01

8

La Finca Del Sur/ South Bronx Farmers

29137

175 East 138th St. Bronx, NY 10451

Y

DPR

X04

8

La Isla

4914

96-98 W. 163rd Street

Y

DPR/MLT

M07

7

La Perla Community Garden

5796

76 W. 105th Street

Y

DPR

M03

2

La Plaza Cultural-Armando Perez

27898

674 East 9th Street

Y

DPR

X04

16

Las Casitas Community Garden

8403

1126 - 1140 Woodycrest Avenue

Y

DPR

X01

17

Latinos Unidos (Family Group Garden)

4829


Y

DPR

M03

2

Le Petit Versailles / Allied Productions

1588

247 E. 2nd Street

N

DPR

X05

14

Leave It Better Kids Garden (Grand Ave. C.G.)

9958

1974 Grand Avenue Bronx, NY 10453

N

DPR

B03

36

Lefferts Place Block Association

3069

162 Lefferts Place

Y

DPR

B01

33

Lentol Garden

30500

178 Bayard Street Brooklyn, NY 11222

N

DPR

X02

17

Libertad Urban Farm

1500

972 Simpson St. Bronx, NY 10459

N

DPR

M11

8

Life Spire (CRMD, Inc.)

865

2015 Lexington Avenue

N

DPR

B09

40

Lincoln Road Garden

2690

316 Lincoln Road

Y

DPR

X03

16

Little Claremont Park - C.E.S. 42X

6826

438-44 Clarmont Pkwy

N

DPR

X03

17

Little Green Garden / Rock Garden

9951

422 East 160th St.

N

DPR

M03

2

Liz Christy Garden

11278

110 E Houston Street

N

DPR

Q02

26

Long Island City Community Garden (LIC Community Garden, Inc.)

1500

5-30 49th Avenue, Long Island City, NY 11101

N

DPR

M03

2

Los Amigos

2338

221 East 3rd Street

Y

DPR

M03

2

Lower East Side Ecology Center

6716

213 E. 7th Street

Y

DPR

M11

8

Lydia’s Magic Garden (El Girasol Magic Garden)

9428

1665 Park Avenue NY, NY 10035

Y

DPR

B03

41

Madison Harvest Community Garden

2274

894 Madison Street Brooklyn, NY 11221

N

DPR

B03

36

Madison Hill Community Garden (Madison Street Block Assoc. #2)

3512

88-90 Madison Street

Y

DPR

B04

37

Madison Square Garden

6950

1262-1264 Madison Street

Y

DPR

M11

8

Maggie’s Magic Garden (formerly Ebenezer Wesleyan Methodist Church Garden)

4956

1574 Lexington Avenue

N

DPR

B05

37

Manley’s Place

3408

2539 Pitkin Avenue

Y

DPR

B16

41

Marcus Garvey Tenants Association

10262

1833 Strauss Street Brooklyn, NY 11212

Y Appendix - 50


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

M10

9

Margrichantie Memorial Garden

7455

155 West 133rd Street NY, NY 10030

Y

DPR

Q12

28

McKinley’s Children’s Garden

4870

108-56 Union Hall Street

Y

DPR

X03

17

Melrose New Generation Community Garden

5064

377 East 160th St Bronx, NY 10451

Y

DPR

M03

1

M’finda Kalunga Garden

28090

179 Chrystie NY, NY 10002 (Rivington Street Crossover, in Sarah Roosevelt Park)

Y

DPR

B16

42

MHBA Living Laboratory Community Garden

2500

386 Chester Street Brooklyn, NY 11212

Y

DPR

M03

2

Miracle Garden

5001

194-196 East 3rd Street

N

DPR

X06

17

Miracle Garden

5325

851 Fairmont Place Bronx, NY 10460

N

DPR

M07

7

Mobilization For Change Community Garden

1944

955 Columbus Avenue

Y

DPR

X03

17

Model T Community Garden

10760

1312 Bristow Street Bronx, NY 10459

Y

DPR

B04

37

Moffat Street Community Garden

1667

9 Moffat Street Brooklyn, NY 11207

N

DPR

B05

37

Montauk Community Garden - Concerned Residents of Montauk Avenue

4056

214 Montauk Avenue

Y

DPR

B01

34

Moore Street Market Farm

2428

104 Moore Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206

Y

DPR

X03

17

Morning Glory Community Garden

10286

1221 Hoe Avenue, Bronx, NY

Y

DPR

M12

10

Morris Jumel Community Garden

4557

455-457 W 162nd Street

Y

DPR

X04

16

Mosaic Center (Success Garden)

14647

1315 Odgen Avenue Bronx, NY 10452

N

DPR

B05

42

Nehemiah Ten GreenThumb Block Association

12000

565 Barbey Street

Y

DPR

M11

8

Neighbors of Vega Baja

3103

320 E. 109th Street

Y

DPR

M10

9

New 123rd Street Block Association

6118

112,114 & 116 W. 123rd Street

Y

DPR

B03

36

New Age Pride (Victory Garden’s Group)

2577

953 Gates Avenue

N

DPR

X02

17

New Hoe Avenue Garden

1833

958 Hoe Avenue Bronx, NY 10459

Y

DPR

B05

42

New Vision Garden

12180

590 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn, NY

Y

DPR

B16

42

Newport Garden

5984

823 Newport St.

Y

DPR

X03

17

North LUBA’s Community Rock Garden

4979

1665 Longfellow Avenue

N

DPR

M04

3

Oasis Community Garden

6296

505 West 52nd Street NY, NY 10019

Y

DPR

B01

34

Olive Street Garden

3720

21-25 Olive Street

N

DPR

M03

2

Orchard Alley

15907


Y

DPR

B01

34

Orient Grove

6400

2 Orient Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11211

Y

DPR

B05

37

Oriental Garden

4513

369-371 Barbey Street & 326-328 Jerome St

Y

DPR

M10

9

Our Little Green Acre (Garden Eight)

2122

275-277 West 122nd Street

Y

DPR

X03

16

P.S. 186 - Day Treatment Program

3077

745 Jennings Street

N

DPR

M03

2

P.S. 361 - The Children’s Garden

1261

East 12th Street

N

Appendix - 51


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

B05

37

P.S. 4K - Paradise Garden

14832

676-696 Glenmore Avenue

N

DPR

X06

15

P.S. 59 - Thomas W. Cooke Farm

17717

2171-2173 Bathgate Avenue

N

DPR

M10

9

P.S. 76 - Garden of Perserverance

2607

203 W. 120th Street NY NY 10027

N

DPR

X01

8

Padre Plaza (Success Garden)

11208


Y

DPR

B05

42

Pagan’s Garden (Linwood Street Block Assoc.)

3437

992 Sutter Avenue

N

DPR

B03

36

Patchen Community Square Garden

2500

142 Patchen Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11221

N

DPR

B03

36

Patrick Van Doren Pocket Park

1794

123 Malcolm X Avenue Brooklyn NY 11221

Y

DPR

M11

8

Peaceful Valley

2289


Y

DPR

M03

2

Peach Tree Garden

5301

236-238 East 2nd Street NY, NY 10009

Y

DPR

B16

41

Phoenix Community Garden (formerly Somers Street)

21775

16 Somers Street Brooklyn, NY 11233

Y

DPR

Q12

27

Phoenix Gate Community Garden (Locust Manor)

7132

171-03 120th Avenue Queens, NY 11434

N

DPR

B06

39

Pirate’s Cove Garden

3049

313 Columbia Street Brooklyn, NY 11231

Y

DPR/HPD

M11

8

Pleasant Village Community Garden

16749

342-353 Pleasant Avenue

Y

DPR

B03

36

Plenty Food For All (Garden of Plenty)

2634

19 Hunterfly Place Brooklyn, NY 11233

N

DPR

B18

42

Ponderosa Garden

7792


Y

DPR

B05

37

Poppa & Momma Jones Historical Garden

6623

337 Van Siclen Avenue

Y

DPR

B05

42

Positive Seeds of Life Garden

5000

554 Snediker Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11207

N

DPR

B16

42

Powell Street Block Association - Powell St.

830

631 Powell Street

N

DPR

B16

42

Powell Street Garden - Livonia Ave

21266

434 Livonia Street Brooklyn NY 11212

Y

DPR

B01

34

Powers Street Garden

4879

276-278 Powers Street

N

DPR

B06

39

President Street Block Association Garden Group

1500

503 President Street Brooklyn, NY 11215

N

DPR

B16

41

Preston Community Garden

5351

1711 Park Place

Y

DPR

Q06

29

Project Eden

5841

5 Kessel Street Queens, NY 11374

Y

DPR

B05

42

Prophecy Garden Church of God

1974

43-69 Malta Street

Y

DPR

B05

42

PS 53 Garden

2700

522 Bradford Street

Y

DPR

M11

8

Pueblo Unido

2378

1659 Madison Avenue

Y

DPR

X03

17

Rainbow Block Association

7472


Y

DPR

X01

17

Rainbow Garden of Life and Health

11795

762 Melrose Avenue Bronx, NY 10451

Y

DPR

B03

36

Raise the Roof: North Brooklyn

3191

158 Hopkins Street

Y

DPR

X09

18

Randall Community Garden (Taylor Soundview Block Association)

9251

1834 Randall Avenue Bronx, NY 10473

Y

DPR

B03

36

Red Gate Garden

4815

604 Marcy Avenue

Y Appendix - 52


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

B06

38

Red Hook Farm / Added Value

117090

558 Columbia Street Brooklyn, NY

Y

DPR

B01

34

Red Shed Garden (GREC)

7878

264-266 Skillman Avenue

Y

DPR

M03

2

Relaxation Garden (Suen Dragon Garden)

2645

209 Avenue B

Y

DPR

M12

7

RING - Riverside Inwood Neighborhood Garden

8059

1835 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10033

Y

DPR

B05

42

Rising Stars Victory Garden

2000

365 Wyona St. Brooklyn, NY 11207

N

DPR

X07

11

Risse Street Community Garden (Triangle Park)

10902

10 Risse Street Garden, Bronx, NY 10468

N

DPR

X06

15

River Garden

18831

1086 East 180th Street Bronx

N

DPR

M09

7

Riverside Valley Community Garden

16094

Riverside Park/ 699 W 138th Street

Y

DPR

M10

9

Robert L. Clinkscales Playground and Community Garden (C.G. of West 146th St.)

19429

234 West 146th Street NY, NY 10039

Y

DPR

Q14

31

Rockaway Youth Task Force Garden

40000

310 Beach 58th Street Arverne, NY 11691

N

DPR/NYRP

M11

8

Rodale Pleasant Park Community Garden

10199

437 East 114th Street/448-450 East 115th Street

Y

DPR

M03

2

Sam & Sadie Koenig Garden

1525

237 E. 7th Street NY, NY 10009

N

DPR

B13

47

Santos White Community Garden

5817

2110 Mermaid Avenue

N

DPR

X02

17

Schomburg Satellite Academy H.S.

4081

869 E 164th Street

Y

DPR

B03

36

Seasons of Vision

3665

9-11 Rochester Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11233

Y

DPR

M03

2

Secret Garden

2209

293 East 4th Street NY, NY 10009

Y

DPR

B05

37

Shield of Faith

7731

79-85 Montauk Avenue

Y

DPR

B03

36

Shiloh Garden Inc.

3129

323 Monroe Street

Y

DPR

B16

41

Sh’ma Yisrael

6232

2084-90 Pacific Street

Y

DPR

M03

1

Siempre Verde Garden

2602

181 Stanton Street - 137 Attorney Street

Y

DPR

B06

39

South Brooklyn Children’s Garden

3633


Y

DPR

Q04

21

Sparrow’s Nest Community Garden

11785

54-01 101st Street Queens, NY 11368

N

DPR

B03

33

Spencer Street Community Garden

1833

230A Spencer Street

Y

DPR

X01

17

St. Ann’s Block Garden Association

1119

666-68 St. Ann’s Avenue

N

DPR

B10

38

St. John Cantius Parish Community Garden

8513

476 New Jersey Ave. Brookyn, NY 11207

N

DPR

B16

41

St. Mark’s Block Association

7926

455,457-63 Ralph Avenue

Y

DPR

M10

9

St. Nicholas Miracle Garden

1595

330 Saint Nicholas Ave. NY 10027

Y

DPR

B03

36

Stars of Hope Community Garden

1566

213 Madison Street Brooklyn, NY 11216

Y

DPR

B16

41

Sterling Community Group Garden

4689

1701 Sterling Place, Brooklyn 11233

N

DPR

B16

41

Student Farm Project

7500

514 Rockaway Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11212

Y

DPR

B05

42

Success Garden - East New York

40000

449-461 Williams Ave.

N Appendix - 53


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

M09

9

Sugar Hill Park

2895

333 Edgecombe Avenue NY, NY 10031

N

DPR

B06

39

Summit Street Community Garden

4753


Y

DPR

B03

41

Sumpter Community Garden

2347

182 Sumpter Street Brooklyhn, NY 11233

Y

DPR

X01

34

Sunflower Garden / Girasol

6417

635 East 137th Street, Bronx 10454

Y

DPR

B01

34

Sunshine Community Garden (Brooklyn)

4921

99-100 McKibben Street

N

DPR

B13

48

Surfside Garden Multi-Cultural Coalition

32744

2871 Surf Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11224

Y

DPR

X03

17

Synergi Urban Garden UCFP URI

1618

1211 Hoe Avenue Bronx, NY 10460

Y

DPR

B03

36

T&T Hancock Block Association

3484

322-324 Hancock Street Brooklyn, NY 11216

N

DPR

B03

34

T&T Vernon Block Association

7053

200 Vernon Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11206

Y

DPR

X04

8

Taqwa Community Farm

22849

90 W 164th Street Bronx, NY 10452

Y

DPR

M11

8

Target East Harlem Community Garden

4123


Y

DPR

B01

34

Ten Eyck Houses HDFC

4881

15-17 Ten Eyck Street

Y

DPR

B16

41

Ten Neighbors Community Garden (Saratoga Blake)

4500

658 Saratoga Avenue & 89 Blake Avenue.

N

DPR

B16

42

Thomas Boyland Community Garden (formerly Hopkinson R & L Block Assoc.)

6453

754 Thomas Boyland Street

Y

DPR

B05

37

TLC Sculpture Park Garden

7683

275 Glenmore Avenue

Y

DPR

X05

14

Townsend Garden (Mt. Hope Housing Co.)

6635

1735 Walton Avenue

Y

DPR

B03

36

Tranquility Farm (Willoughby Ave. Garden)

6162

267 Throop Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11206

Y

DPR

Q12

27

Tree of Life Organic Garden (Det. Keith Williams) CPF Liberty Learning Garden

22116

106-18 173rd St. Jamaica, NY 11433

N

DPR

B05

42

Triple R (Rest, Reflextion, Relaxation) - Victory Garden

3960

641 Hendrix Street Brooklyn, NY 11207

N

DPR

Q01

19

Two Coves Community Garden

33936

11 30th Avenue Queens, NY 11102

N

DPR

B05

42

UCC 2 - Fresh Farm

3444

786 Livonia Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11207

N

DPR

B05

42

UCC Youth Farm (United Community Centers) / East New York Farms

23766

613 Schenck Avenue

Y

DPR

B03

41

Umoja Garden (Garden Beautiful)

7929

1452-1464 Broadway Brooklyn, NY 11221

Y

DPR

B09

35

Union Street Garden and Community Development (Eastern Parkway Coalition)

18810

970 Union Street

Y

DPR

M10

9

United Block Association Garden (formerly West 131st Street Garden)

3380

34 West 131st Street

N

DPR

X01

17

United We Stand Garden

8564

627 East 137th Street Bronx, NY 10454

N

DPR

M10

9

Unity Park

5727


N

DPR

B05

37

Upon This Rock Community Garden

3960

2556 Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11208

Y

Appendix - 54


Jurisdiction

Community Board

Council District

Park Name

Size (SF)

Address

Food Production

DPR

B06

39

Urban Meadow (old name Cabrini Green)

8540

125 Van Brunt Street

N

DPR

M03

2

Vamos Sembrar: For the Beloved and Otherwise Forgotten

1100

198 Avenue B

Y

DPR

B03

36

Vernon and Throop Community Garden

2399

253 Throop Avenue

Y

DPR

B03

36

Vernon Cases

7461

42-48 Vernon Avenue

Y

DPR

X03

16

Victory Garden - Crotona Park

24090

580 Crotona Park South Bronx, NY 10456 (school across the st. (garden inside park))

Y

DPR

M11

8

Villa Santruce Jardinera

2500

1546 Park Avenue NY, NY 10029

Y

DPR

B02

33

Vinegar Hill Community Garden

2694

199 York Street Brooklyn, NY

Y

DPR

X01

17

Vogue Community Garden

2141

431 E. 156th Street

N

DPR

B03

36

Von King Park and Cultural Center Garden

1500

670 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11216

N

DPR

B08

35

Walt L. Shamal Community Garden - Dean North

6834

1093-1095 Dean Street

Y

DPR

M10

9

Walter Miller III Memorial Garden (La Casa Frela)

950

13 West 119th Street NY, NY 10026

N

DPR

X01

8

Wanaqua Garden

10878

460-464 E. 136th Street

Y

DPR

B05

37

Warwick Block Association

4500

650 Glenmore Avenue

Y

DPR

B05

42

Warwick Street Greenery Glow Garden

2500

601 Warwick Street

Y

DPR

X09

18

Waterfront Community Garden

10399

2008 Gildersleeve Avenue

Y

DPR

B03

41

Welcome Home Garden

2605

681 Halsey Street

Y

DPR

M07

7

West 104th Street Garden

6795

8 West 104th Street

Y

DPR

M09

7

West 111th Street People’s Garden

4841

1039 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10025

N

DPR

M11

9

West 124th Street Community Garden

4067

2001 5th Avenue NY, NY

Y

DPR

M10

9

West 132nd Street Garden

7962

108-114 W. 132nd Street

N

DPR

B13

47

West 23rd Street Community Garden

68032

2403 Neptune Avenue

N

DPR

M07

6

West 87th Street Park & Garden

4109


N

DPR

R01

49

West Brighton Community Garden

11203

899 Henderson Avenue Staten Island, NY 10310

Y

DPR

B03

36

Whole Neighborhood Garden

4087

1001 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11205

Y

DPR

M09

9

William A. Harris Garden

4605

864 St.Nicholas Ave. New York, NY 10031

Y

DPR

M10

9

William B. Washington Memorial Garden

3609

325 West 126th Street New York, NY 10035 ‎

Y

DPR

Q01

26

Windmill Community Garden

1500

39-22 29th Street Long Island City, Queens 11101

N

DPR

X02

17

Wishing Well Garden

15681

886 Reverend James A. Polite

Y

DPR

X04

8

Woodycrest Community Garden

5502

949 Woodycrest Avenue

Y

Appendix - 55


Appendix D Grow to Learn Gardens School Name

Street Address

Borough

723X- District 75

5050 Iselin Ave, Bronx, Ny 10471

Bronx

Abram Stevens Hewitt

750 Prospect Avenue

Bronx

Academy for Career and Living Skills

1434 Longfellow Avenue

Bronx

Academy for Language and Technology

1700 Macombs Road

Bronx

Academy for Scholarship and Entrepreneurship: A College Board School

921 East 228Th Street

Bronx

Albert G. Oliver

1535 Story Avenue

Bronx

Arturo A. Schomburg Satellite Academy Bronx

1010 Rev. J. A. Polite Avenue

Bronx

Arturo Toscanini

1000 Teller Avenue

Bronx

Astor Collegiate Academy

925 Astor Avenue

Bronx

Atmosphere Academy

22 Marble Hill

Bronx

Author’s Academy


Bronx

Baychester Middle School

3750 Baychester Avenue

Bronx

Belmont

690 East 183 Street

Bronx

Benjamin Franklin

450 St. Paul’S Place

Bronx

Bilingual School

811 East 149 Street

Bronx

Bronx

1375 Mace Avenue

Bronx

Bronx

980 Mace Avenue

Bronx

Bronx Academy of Promise Charter School

1349 Inwood Avenue

Bronx

Bronx Charter School for Better Learning


Bronx

Bronx Collaborative High School

100 West Mosholu Parkway South

Bronx

Bronx Collegiate Academy

240 East 172 Street

Bronx

Bronx Design and Construction Academy

333 East 151 Street

Bronx

Bronx Guild

1980 Lafayette Avenue

Bronx

Bronx High School for Medical Science

240 East 172 Street

Bronx

Bronx High School of Business

240 East 172 Street

Bronx

Bronx International High School

1110 Boston Road

Bronx

Bronx Lab School

800 East Gun Hill Road

Bronx

Bronx Leadership Academy High School

1710 Webster Avenue

Bronx

Bronx Lighthouse Charter School

1001 Intervale Avenue

Bronx

Bronx Theatre High School

99 Terrace View Avenue

Bronx

Bronx Writing Academy

270 East 167 Street

Bronx

Bronxworks

1130 Grand Concourse

Bronx

City Island

200 City Island Avenue

Bronx

Claremont


Bronx

Collegiate Institute for Math and Science

925 Astor Avenue

Bronx

Comprehensive Model School Project M.S. 327

1501 Jerome Avenue

Bronx

Concourse Village Elementary School

750 Concourse Village West

Bronx

Cornerstone Academy for Social Action

3441 Steenwick Avenue

Bronx

Courtlandt School

335 East 152 Street

Bronx

Crescent

2111 Crotona Avenue

Bronx Appendix - 56


School Name

Street Address

Borough

Crotona Academy High School

639 St. Anns Avenue

Bronx

CS211X

1919 Prospect Avenue

Bronx

DeWitt Clinton High School

100 West Mosholu Parkway South

Bronx

Donald Hertz

950 Rhinelander Avenue

Bronx

Dr. Selman Waksman


Bronx

DreamYard Preparatory School

240 East 172 Street

Bronx

East Fordham Academy for the Arts

120 East 184 Street

Bronx

Family Life Academy Charter School

14 West 170 Street

Bronx

Family Life Academy Charter School II

296 East 140 Street

Bronx

Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School

1021 Jennings Street

Bronx

Francisco Oller

1550 Crotona Park East

Bronx

Frederick Douglass Academy V. Middle School

2111 Crotona Avenue

Bronx

Garret A. Morgan


Bronx

Girls Preparatory Charter School of the Bronx

681 Kelly Street

Bronx

Grant Avenue Elementary School

250 East 164 Street

Bronx

H.E.R.O. High (Health, Education, and Research Occupations High School)

455 Southern Blvd

Bronx

Henry Hudson

1111 Pugsley Avenue

Bronx

Herbert H. Lehman High School

3000 East Tremont Avenue

Bronx

High School for Energy and Technology

2474 Crotona Avenue

Bronx

Inocensio Casanova

660 Fox Street

Bronx

Isaac Clason

800 Taylor Avenue

Bronx

J. M. Rapport School Career Development

470 Jackson Avenue

Bronx

John Peter Zenger

502 Morris Avenue

Bronx

Jonas Bronck

165 Brown Place

Bronx

Jonathan D. Hyatt

333 East 135 Street

Bronx

Jonathan Levin High School for Media and Communications

240 East 172 Street

Bronx

Jordan L. Mott

270 East 167 Street

Bronx

Joseph R. Drake

1290 Spofford Avenue

Bronx

Journey Prep School

560 Thieriot Avenue

Bronx

KIPP Academy Charter School

250 East 156 Street

Bronx

Lucero Elementary School

1425 Walton Avenue

Bronx

Luis Llorens Torres Schools

1155 Cromwell Avenue

Bronx

Luisa Dessus Cruz

681 Kelly Street

Bronx

Melrose School

758 Courtlandt Avenue

Bronx

Mott Hall Charter School


Bronx

Mott Hall V

1551 East 172Nd Street

Bronx

Mott Haven Academy Charter School

170 Brown Place

Bronx

Mount Eden Children’s Academy

1501 Jerome Avenue

Bronx

New York City Montessori Charter School


Bronx

P.O.George J. Werdann, III

3050 Webster Avenue

Bronx

P186X @140

750 Jennings Street

Bronx

P469x@855 The Bronx School for Continuous Learners


Bronx

Pelham Gardens Middle School

2545 Gunther Avenue

Bronx Appendix - 57


School Name

Street Address

Borough

Performance School


Bronx

PS/IS054X

2703 Webster Avenue

Bronx

PS010X


Bronx

PS017X

778 Forest Avenue

Bronx

PS076X

770 Grote Street

Bronx

PS176XX


Bronx

PS188X

770 Grote Street

Bronx

PS207X

3030 Godwin Terrace

Bronx

PS226X

1950 Sedgwick Avenue

Bronx

PS306X

40 West Tremont Avenue

Bronx

PS396X

1930 Andrews Avenue

Bronx

PS723X

3540 Bivona Street

Bronx

PS723XX

3540 Bivona Street

Bronx

Pura Belpre

1425 Walton Avenue

Bronx

Rafael Hernandez Dual Language Magnet School

1220 Gerard Avenue

Bronx

Renaissance High School for Musical Theater & Technology

3000 East Tremont Avenue

Bronx

Robert J. Christen

5550 Riverdale Avenue

Bronx

Roland Patterson

275 Harlem River Park Bridge

Bronx

Ryer Avenue Elementary School

230 East 183 Street

Bronx

Samuel Gompers Career and Technical Education High School

455 Southern Blvd

Bronx

School for Environmental Citizenship

125 East 181 Street

Bronx

School for Excellence

1110 Boston Road

Bronx

School of Higher Expectations

1001 Jennings Street

Bronx

School of Performing Arts

977 Fox Street

Bronx

Sedgwick

1771 Popham Avenue

Bronx

Spuyten Duyvil

660 West 236 Street

Bronx

Stephen McSweeney School

2697 Westchester Avenue

Bronx

Success Academy Charter School - Bronx 2

450 Saint Paul’S Place

Bronx

Tech International Charter School

3120 Corlear Avenue

Bronx

The Bronx School of Young Leaders

40 West Tremont Avenue

Bronx

The Castle Hill

1560 Purdy Street

Bronx

The Equality Charter School

4140 Hutchinson River Pkway Ea

Bronx

The Family School

1116 Sheridan Avenue

Bronx

The Highbridge Green School

200 West 167Th Street

Bronx

The Marie Curie School for Medicine, Nursing, and Health Professions

120 West 231 Street

Bronx

The New Children’s School


Bronx

The New School for Leadership and Journalism

120 West 231 Street

Bronx

The Urban Assembly Academy for History and Citizenship for Young Men

240 East 172 Street

Bronx

The Urban Assembly Bronx Academy of Letters

339 Morris Avenue

Bronx

The Vida Bogart School for All Children

1330 Bristow Street

Bronx

The William Lloyd Garrison

250 East 156 Street

Bronx

The Wilton School

510 East 141 Street

Bronx Appendix - 58


School Name

Street Address

Borough

Throop

2750 Throop Avenue

Bronx

University Heights Secondary School

701 St. Anns Avenue

Bronx

Urban Assembly Academy of Civic Engagement

650 Hollywood Avenue

Bronx

Urban Assembly School for Careers in Sports


Bronx

Urban Science Academy

1000 Teller Avenue

Bronx

Walter Damrosch School

770 Jennings Street

Bronx

Willis Avenue

383 East 139 Street

Bronx

Young Leaders Elementary School

468 East 140 Street

Bronx

Abraham Lincoln

858 Jamaica Avenue

Brooklyn

Abraham Lincoln High School

2800 Ocean Parkway

Brooklyn

Abraham Stockton

700 Park Avenue

Brooklyn

Academy for College Preparation and Career Exploration: A College Board School

911 Flatbush Avenue

Brooklyn

Academy for Conservation and the Environment

6565 Flatlands Avenue

Brooklyn

Academy for Environmental Leadership

400 Irving Avenue

Brooklyn

Academy of Urban Planning

400 Irving Avenue

Brooklyn

Ace Integration Head Start

1419 Broadway

Brooklyn

Achievement First Bushwick Charter School

1300 Greene Avenue

Brooklyn

Alejandrina B. De Gautier

200 Woodbine Street

Brooklyn

Alexine A. Fenty

330 Rugby Road

Brooklyn

Amersfort

3829 Avenue K

Brooklyn

Andrew Jackson

100 Noll Street

Brooklyn

Arturo Toscanini

350 Avenue X

Brooklyn

Aspirations Diploma Plus High School

1495 Herkimer Street

Brooklyn

Automotive High School

50 Bedford Avenue

Brooklyn

Automotive High School

50 Bedford Avenue

Brooklyn

Beacon School of Excellence

825 4 Avenue

Brooklyn

Bedford Stuyvesant New Beginnings Charter School

82 Lewis Avenue

Brooklyn

Bedford Stuyvesant Preparatory High School

832 Marcy Avenue

Brooklyn

Bergen Beach

7103 Avenue T

Brooklyn

Boys and Girls High School

1700 Fulton Street

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Arbor Elementary School

325 South 3 Street

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Arts and Science Elementary School

443 St Marks Avenue

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Brownstone School

272 Macdonough Street

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Community High School of Communication, Arts and Media

300 Willoughby Avenue

Brooklyn

Brooklyn East Alternative Learning Center - John Jay

237 7Th Avenue

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Frontiers High School

112 Schermerhorn Street

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Gardens Elementary School

574 Dumont Avenue

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Generation School


Brooklyn

Brooklyn High School for Law and Technology

1396 Broadway

Brooklyn

Brooklyn High School for Leadership and Community Service


Brooklyn

Brooklyn Institute for Liberal Arts

600 Kingston Avenue

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Landmark Elementary School

251 Mcdougal Street

Brooklyn Appendix - 59


School Name

Street Address

Borough

Brooklyn Occupational Training Center

64 Avenue X

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Prospect Charter School

3002 Fort Hamilton Parkway

Brooklyn

Brooklyn School for Global Studies

284 Baltic Street

Brooklyn

Brooklyn School of Inquiry

50 Avenue P

Brooklyn

Brooklyn STEP Academy at Canarsie Educational Campus

1600 Rockaway Parkway

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Studio Secondary School

8310 21St Avenue

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Theatre Arts High School


Brooklyn

Brooklyn Transition Center

185 Ellery Street

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Urban Garden Charter School

500 19Th Street

Brooklyn

Brownsville Academy High School

1150 East New York Avenue

Brooklyn

Brownsville Ascend Charter School

1501 Pitkin Avenue

Brooklyn

Bushwick School for Social Justice

400 Irving Avenue

Brooklyn

Caesar Rodney

4211 14 Avenue

Brooklyn

Carroll Gardens School for Innovation

317 Hoyt Street

Brooklyn

Charles O. Dewey

4004 4 Avenue

Brooklyn

Clara Cardwell

616 Quincy Street

Brooklyn

Clinton Hill

225 Adelphi Street

Brooklyn

Colonel David Marcus School

1100 Newkirk Avenue

Brooklyn

Community Roots Charter School

51 Saint Edwards Street

Brooklyn

Compass Charter School

300 Adelphi Street

Brooklyn

Connie Lekas School

2525 Haring Street

Brooklyn

Coy L. Cox School @ PS133

610 Baltic St

Brooklyn

Crispus Attucks

180 Chauncey Street

Brooklyn

Cypress Hills

265 Warwick Street

Brooklyn

Cypress Hills Collegiate Preparatory School

999 Jamaica Avenue

Brooklyn

Dag Hammarskjold

1801 Avenue Y

Brooklyn

Daniel Hale Williams

209 York Street

Brooklyn

Danny Kaye

700 Sutter Avenue

Brooklyn

David A. Boody

228 Avenue S

Brooklyn

David A. Boody

228 Avenue S

Brooklyn

Doris L. Cohen

1 Albemarle Road

Brooklyn

Dr. Betty Shabazz

85 Watkins Street

Brooklyn

Eagle Academy for Young Men II


Brooklyn

East New York Family Academy

2057 Linden Boulevard

Brooklyn

Edna Cohen School

2840 West 12 Street

Brooklyn

Edward C. Blum

100 Clermont Avenue

Brooklyn

Edward R. Murrow High School

1600 Avenue L

Brooklyn

El Hajj Malik El Shabazz Elementary School

500 Macon Street

Brooklyn

Elijah Stroud

750 Classon Avenue

Brooklyn

Elizabeth G. Leary

4011 Fillmore Avenue

Brooklyn

Emanuel Kaplan

67-25 51 Road

Brooklyn

Emma L. Johnston

976 President Street

Brooklyn

Ernest S. Jenkyns

982 Hegeman Avenue



School Name Essence School

Street Address

Borough

590 Sheffield Avenue

Brooklyn

Ethan Allen

970 Vermont Street

Brooklyn

Eubie Blake School


Brooklyn

Eugenio Maria De Hostos

101 Walton Street

Brooklyn

Evergreen Middle School for Urban Exploration

125 Covert Street

Brooklyn

Frances E. Carter

242 Cooper Street

Brooklyn

Francis White

411 Thatford Avenue

Brooklyn

George Westinghouse Career and Technical Education High School

105 Tech Place

Brooklyn

Gotham Professional Arts Academy

265 Ralph Avenue

Brooklyn

Green School: An Academy for Environmental Careers

223 Graham Avenue

Brooklyn

Hebrew Language Academy Charter School

2186 Mill Avenue

Brooklyn

Henry Bristow

417 6 Avenue

Brooklyn

Herbert S. Eisenberg

501 West Avenue

Brooklyn

Herman Schreiber

1070 East 104 Street

Brooklyn

High School for Public Service: Heroes of Tomorrow

600 Kingston Avenue

Brooklyn

High School for Youth and Community Development at Erasmus

911 Flatbush Avenue

Brooklyn

Highland Park Community School

528 Ridgewood Avenue

Brooklyn

Homecrest

1970 Homecrest Avenue

Brooklyn

Homecrest

1970 Homecrest Avenue

Brooklyn

Ida Posner

76 Lott Avenue

Brooklyn

Imagine Me Leadership Charter School

818 Schenck Avenue

Brooklyn

Inner Force Tots

1181 E. New York Avenue

Brooklyn

International Arts Business School

600 Kingston Avenue

Brooklyn

International High School at Prospect Heights

883 Classon Avenue

Brooklyn

Isaac Remsen

325 Bushwick Avenue

Brooklyn

James Madison High School

3787 Bedford Avenue

Brooklyn

James P. Sinnott

370 Fountain Avenue

Brooklyn

Janice Marie Knight School

525 Lenox Road

Brooklyn

John Ericsson Middle School 126

424 Leonard Street

Brooklyn

John F. Hylan

60 Cook Street

Brooklyn

John M. Harrigan

425 Henry Street

Brooklyn

John W. Kimball Learning Center

1301 8 Avenue

Brooklyn

Jose De Diego

250 Berry Street

Brooklyn

Joseph B Cavallaro

8787 24 Avenue

Brooklyn

Kensington

202 Avenue C

Brooklyn

Kurt Hahn Expeditionary Learning School

5800 Tilden Avenue

Brooklyn

Langston Hughes - PS 233

9301 Avenue B

Brooklyn

Launch Expeditionary Learning Charter School

1580 Dean Street

Brooklyn

Lefferts Park

7115 15 Avenue

Brooklyn

Leonard Dunkly

157 Wilson Street

Brooklyn

Lewis H. Latimer

170 Gates Avenue

Brooklyn

Louis Marshall

1070 East 83 Street

Brooklyn

Lyndon B. Johnson

763 Knickerbocker Avenue



School Name

Street Address

Borough

223 Graham Avenue

Brooklyn

Magnet School of Math, Science and Design Technology

511 7 Avenue

Brooklyn

Marine Park

1925 Stuart Street

Brooklyn

Mary White Ovington

7002 4Th Avenue

Brooklyn

Mayda Cortiella

95 Grove Street

Brooklyn

Mckinley Park

7805 7 Avenue

Brooklyn

Medgar Evers College Preparatory School

1186 Carroll Street

Brooklyn

Michael Friedsam

2944 Pitkin Avenue

Brooklyn

Midwood High School

2839 Bedford Avenue

Brooklyn

Mott Hall Bridges Academy

210 Chester Street

Brooklyn

Mott Hall IV


Brooklyn

New American Academy

60 East 94 Street

Brooklyn

New American Academy Charter School

5800 Tilden Avenue

Brooklyn

New Dawn Charter High School

242 Hoyt Street

Brooklyn

New Voices School of Academic & Creative Arts

330 18 Street

Brooklyn

Newport

273 Newport Street

Brooklyn

Oliver H. Perry

131 Norman Avenue

Brooklyn

Lyons Community School

Ovington

1225 69 Street

Brooklyn

Paerdegat

1037 East 54 Street

Brooklyn

Park Slope

180 6 Avenue

Brooklyn

Patrick F. Daly

71 Sullivan Street

Brooklyn

Peter Rouget

544 7Th Avenue

Brooklyn

Philip Livingston

314 Pacific Street

Brooklyn

Philippa Schuyler

1300 Greene Avenue

Brooklyn

Professional Pathways High School

3000 Avenue X

Brooklyn

Professional Pathways High School

3000 Avenue X

Brooklyn

PS/IS109K

1001 East 45 Street

Brooklyn

PS/IS323K

210 Chester Street

Brooklyn

PS004K

530 Stanley Avenue

Brooklyn

PS032K

317 Hoyt Street

Brooklyn

PS036K


Brooklyn

PS065K

696 Jamaica Avenue

Brooklyn

PS065K

696 Jamaica Avenue

Brooklyn

PS140K

141 Macon Street

Brooklyn

PS146K

610 Henry Street

Brooklyn

PS295K

330 18 Street

Brooklyn

PS368K

70 Tompkins Avenue

Brooklyn

PS36K @ Flatbush Town Hall

35 Snyder Avenue

Brooklyn

PS376K

194 Harman Street

Brooklyn

Rachel Jean Mitchell

121 Saratoga Avenue

Brooklyn

Riverdale Avenue Community School

76 Riverdale Avenue

Brooklyn

Robert Fulton

37 Hicks Street

Brooklyn

Ronald Edmonds Learning Center

300 Adelphi Street



School Name

Street Address

Borough

Ronald Edmonds Learning Center II

430 Howard Avenue

Brooklyn

Roy H. Mann

1420 East 68 Street

Brooklyn

Samuel C. Barnes

195 Sanford Street

Brooklyn

Samuel F. Dupont

75 Meserole Avenue

Brooklyn

School for Career Development

510 Clermont Avenue

Brooklyn

School for Democracy and Leadership

600 Kingston Avenue

Brooklyn

School for Human Rights, The

600 Kingston Avenue

Brooklyn

School of Math, Science, and Healthy Living

6214 4Th Avenue

Brooklyn

School of Science & Technology

725 East 23 Street

Brooklyn

Secondary School for Journalism

237 7 Avenue

Brooklyn

Seth Low

99 Avenue P

Brooklyn

Silas B. Dutcher

515 4 Avenue

Brooklyn

South Brooklyn Community High School

173 Conover Street

Brooklyn

St. Mark’s Head Start & UPK

2017 Beverly Road

Brooklyn

Sunset Park Avenue Elementary School

4222 4Th Avenue

Brooklyn

Surfside

2929 West 30 Street

Brooklyn

Suydam

100 Irving Avenue

Brooklyn

Teunis G. Bergen

80 Underhill Avenue

Brooklyn

The Bayview

211 72 Street

Brooklyn

The Bedford Village

50 Jefferson Avenue

Brooklyn

The Bergen

309 47 Street

Brooklyn

The Bilingual Center

1100 East New York Avenue

Brooklyn

The Caton

18 Marlborough Road

Brooklyn

The Children’s School

512 Carroll Street

Brooklyn

The Christa McAuliffe School

1171 65 Street

Brooklyn

The Conselyea School

320 Manhattan Avenue

Brooklyn

The Cultural Arts Academy at Spring Creek Charter School


Brooklyn

The Dual Language School of International Studies

427 38 Street

Brooklyn

The Ethical Community Charter School (TECCS)

700 Park Avenue

Brooklyn

The Fort Hamilton School

9115 5 Avenue

Brooklyn

The George E. Wibecan Preparatory Academy

794 Monroe Street

Brooklyn

The Kings Highway Academy

1599 East 22 Street

Brooklyn

The Magnet School for Math and Science Inquiry

4715 18 Avenue

Brooklyn

The Math & Science Exploratory School

345 Dean Street

Brooklyn

The Maurice Sendak Community School

211 8Th Street

Brooklyn

The Monitor

124 Monitor Street

Brooklyn

The Pacific

450 Pacific Street

Brooklyn

The Parkside

70 Ocean Parkway

Brooklyn

The School For Future Leaders

942 62Nd Street

Brooklyn

The SEEALL Academy

5601 16 Avenue

Brooklyn

The Urban Assembly Unison School

170 Gates Avenue

Brooklyn

The Weeksville School

1580 Dean Street

Brooklyn

The Willoughby




School Name

Street Address

Borough

The Windsor Terrace School

1625 11 Avenue

Brooklyn

Toussaint L’Ouverture

791 Empire Boulevard

Brooklyn

Urban Assembly Institute of Math and Science for Young Women

283 Adams Street

Brooklyn

Walt Whitman

72 Veronica Place

Brooklyn

Walter Kassenbrock

8601 Ridge Boulevard

Brooklyn

William A. Butler

610 Baltic Street

Brooklyn

William Alexander

350 5 Avenue

Brooklyn

William Floyd

211 Throop Avenue

Brooklyn

William Mckinley

7305 Ft Hamilton Parkway

Brooklyn

William Penn

180 7 Avenue

Brooklyn

Williamsburg Preparatory School

257 North 6 Street

Brooklyn

World Academy for Total Community Health High School

400 Pennsylvania Avenue

Brooklyn

World Academy for Total Community Health High School

400 Pennsylvania Avenue

Brooklyn

ABC Echo Park Early Childhood Center

1841 Park Avenue

Manhattan

Adam Clayton Powell

1750 Amsterdam Avenue

Manhattan

Alfred E. Smith

8 Henry Street

Manhattan

Alfred E. Smith

163 West 97 Street

Manhattan

Amalia Castro

100 Attorney Street

Manhattan

Ann M. Short

421 East 106 Street

Manhattan

Battery Park City School

55 Battery Place

Manhattan

Bread & Roses Integrated Arts High School

6 Edgecombe Avenue

Manhattan

Central Park East I

1573 Madison Avenue

Manhattan

Central Park East II

19 East 103 Street

Manhattan

Charrette School

490 Hudson Street

Manhattan

Chelsea Prep

281 9 Avenue

Manhattan

Child Center of New York- Escalera Head Start


Manhattan

Columbia Secondary School

425 West 123 Street

Manhattan

Dos Puentes Elementary School

185 Wadsworth Avenue

Manhattan

East Side Community School

420 East 12 Street

Manhattan

Edward A. Reynolds West Side High School

140 West 102 Street

Manhattan

Elias Howe


Manhattan

Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts


Manhattan

Florence Nightingale

285 Delancy Street

Manhattan

Franklin D. Roosevelt

730 East 12 Street

Manhattan

Fred R Moore

2121 5 Avenue

Manhattan

Frederick Douglass Academy

2581 7Th Avenue

Manhattan

Future Leaders Institute Charter School

134 West 122 Street

Manhattan

Girls Preparatory Charter School of New York

442 East Houston Street

Manhattan

Hamilton Heights School


Manhattan

Harbor Heights

306 Fort Washington Avenue

Manhattan

Harlem Renaissance High School

22 East 128 Street

Manhattan

Harlem Renaissance

2005 Madison Avenue

Manhattan

Appendix - 64


School Name

Street Address

Borough

Harriet Tubman

250 West 127 Street

Manhattan

Henry H Garnet

175 West 134 Street

Manhattan

Hernandez/Hughes

144-176 East 128 Street

Manhattan

High School for Law and Public Service

549 Audubon Avenue

Manhattan

High School M560 - City As School

16 Clarkson Street

Manhattan

High School of Arts and Technology


Manhattan

Horan School

55 East 120 Street

Manhattan

Hudson Guild Children’s Center


Manhattan

Hugo Newman

370 West 120 Street

Manhattan

Hunter College Elementary School

71 East 94Th Street

Manhattan

Institute for Collaborative Education


Manhattan

Inwood

650 Academy Street

Manhattan

Isador E. Ida Straus

1700 Third Avenue

Manhattan

Jacob August Riis

80 Catherine Street

Manhattan

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis High School

120 West 46 Street

Manhattan

Jacques Cartier

315 East 113 Street

Manhattan

Jessie Isador Straus

270 West 70 Street

Manhattan

John B. Russwurm

2230 5 Avenue

Manhattan

John V. Lindsay Wildcat Academy Charter School

17 Battery Place

Manhattan

Liberty High School Academy for Newcomers

250 West 18 Street

Manhattan

Lillian Weber School of the Arts

32 West 92Nd Street

Manhattan

Lillie D. Blake

45 East 81 Street

Manhattan

Lower East Side Preparatory High School

145 Stanton Street

Manhattan

Manhattan / Hunter Science High School


Manhattan

Manhattan Alternate Learning Center @ Highbridge

80 Audubon Avenue

Manhattan

Manhattan Middle School for Scientific Inquiry

401 West 164 Street

Manhattan

Manhattan Occupational Training Center

250 West Houston Street

Manhattan

Manhattan School for Career Development

113 East 4Th Street

Manhattan

Manhattan School for Children

154 West 93 Street

Manhattan

Meyer London

122 Henry Street

Manhattan

Mickey Mantle School

466 West End Avenue

Manhattan

Middle School 322

4600 Broadway

Manhattan

Midtown West

328 West 48 Street

Manhattan

Millennium High School

75 Broad Street

Manhattan

MS131M

100 Hester Street

Manhattan

Murray Hill Academy

111 East 33Rd Street

Manhattan

Murry Bergtraum High School for Business Careers

411 Pearl Street

Manhattan

Muscota

4862 Broadway

Manhattan

Museum Magnet School

210 West 61 Street

Manhattan

Neighborhood Charter School of Harlem

132 W 124 Street

Manhattan

Neighborhood School

121 East 3 Street

Manhattan

New York French American Charter School


Manhattan

Nicholas Cardell Day Care Center

84 Vermilyea Avenue

Manhattan Appendix - 65


School Name

Street Address

Borough

NYC iSchool

131 Avenue Of The Americas

Manhattan

Open Door Child Care Center

820 Columbus Avenue

Manhattan

P.O. Michael J. Buczek

4360-78 Broadway

Manhattan

Park Terrace

4124 9 Avenue

Manhattan

Patrick Henry

19 East 103 Street

Manhattan

Paula Hedbavny School

421 W 219Th St

Manhattan

Pedro Albizu Campos

499 West 133 Street

Manhattan

Professor Juan Bosch Public School

12-18 Ellwood Street

Manhattan

Promise Academy 1 Upper


Manhattan

PS150M

334 Greenwich Street

Manhattan

PS189M


Manhattan

PS208M

21 West 111 Street

Manhattan

River East Elementary

508 East 120 Street

Manhattan

Robert E. Simon

234 West 109 Street

Manhattan

Robert F. Wagner

220 East 76 Street

Manhattan

Roberto Clemente

333 East 4 Street

Manhattan

Roberto Clemente

232 East 103 Street

Manhattan

Roosevelt Island

645 Main Street

Manhattan

Samuel Stern

160 East 120 Street

Manhattan

School of Cooperative Technical Education


Manhattan

School of the Future High School

127 East 22 Street

Manhattan

Shuang Wen

327 Cherry Street

Manhattan

Sisulu-Walker Charter School of Harlem

125 West 115 Street

Manhattan

Spectrum School @361


Manhattan

Stuyvesant High School

345 Chambers Street

Manhattan

Teachers College Community School

168 Morningside Avenue

Manhattan

The Children’s Workshop School

610 East 12 Street

Manhattan

The Computer School

100 West 77 Street

Manhattan

The Peck Slip School

52 Chambers Street

Manhattan

The Richard Rodgers School of The Arts and Technology

132 West 89 Street

Manhattan

The STAR Academy

121 East 3 Street

Manhattan

The Urban Assembly School for Green Careers

145 West 84 Street

Manhattan

Thurgood Marshall Academy Lower School

276 West 151St Street

Manhattan

Tompkins Square Middle School

600 East 6 Street

Manhattan

Twenty-first Century Academy for Community Leadership

501-503 West 152 Street

Manhattan

Urban Assembly New York Harbor School

10 South Street, Slip 7

Manhattan

Vito Marcantonio

433 East 100 Street

Manhattan

William T. Harris

320 West 21 Street

Manhattan

@ J.H. 168 (Parsons Ed. Complex)- D75 MAIN SITE

158-40 76 Road

Queens

Adventureland Child Care Center

32-04 31 Avenue

Queens

Albert Shanker School for Visual and Performing Arts

31-51 21 Street

Queens

Alexander Graham Bell

75-25 Bell Boulevard

Queens

Alfred J. Kennedy

152-20 11 Avenue

Queens Appendix - 66


School Name

Street Address

Borough

America’s School of Heroes

109-15 98 Street

Queens

Arthur Ashe School

101-33 124 Street

Queens

Bard High School Early College Queens

30-20 Thomson Avenue

Queens

Bay Terrace

18-25 212 Street

Queens

Brian Piccolo

10-45 Nameoke Street

Queens

Brookfield

148-15 230 Street

Queens

Cambria Heights

120-45 235 Street

Queens

Child Center of New York- Woodside

60-02 Roosevelt Avenue

Queens

Christa Mcauliffe

93-11 34 Avenue

Queens

Clearview Gardens

16-10 Utopia Parkway

Queens

Clement C. Moore

55-01 94 Street

Queens

Dutch Kills

25-05 37 Avenue

Queens

Early Childhood Magnet School of the Arts

32-63 93 Street

Queens

East-West School of International Studies

46-21 Colden Street

Queens

Eastwood

179-01 90 Avenue

Queens

Edward Mandel

62-10 108 Street

Queens

Elmhurst

85-28 Britton Avenue

Queens

Fairview

107-01 Otis Avenue

Queens

Flushing International High School

144-80 Barclay Avenue

Queens

Forest Park

85-52 85 Street

Queens

FullCity Consulting

123 Broadway Ave

Queens

Goldie Maple Academy

3-65 Beach 56 Street

Queens

Grover Cleveland High School

21-27 Himrod Street

Queens

Growing Up Green Charter School

39-37 28Th Street

Queens

Henry Gradstein

33-09 35 Avenue

Queens

Hillcrest High School

160-05 Highland Avenue

Queens

Horace Greeley

45-11 31St Ave

Queens

Horace Mann

86-50 109 Street

Queens

IS230Q

73-10 34 Avenue

Queens

J. Keld / Briarwood School

85-15 143 Street

Queens

Jackson Heights

77-02 37 Avenue

Queens

John Adams- YABC

101 Rockaway Blvd

Queens

John Bowne

142-30 Barclay Avenue

Queens

John F. Kennedy Jr. School

57-12 94 Street

Queens

Joseph P. Addabbo

82-01 101 Avenue

Queens

Joseph Pulitzer

33-34 80 Street

Queens

Learners and Leaders

378 Seneca Avenue

Queens

Lindenwood

153-23 83 Street

Queens

Lindenwood

153-23 83 Street

Queens

Louis Armstrong

32-02 Junction Boulevard

Queens

Martin Van Buren High School

230-17 Hillside Avenue

Queens

Mary D. Carter

50-05 31 Avenue

Queens

Maspeth High School

54-40 74Th Street



School Name

Street Address

Borough

Maurice A. Fitzgerald

39-20 48 Avenue

Queens

Metropolitan Expeditionary Learning School

91-30 Metropolitan Avenue

Queens

Nathaniel Hawthorne

61-15 Oceania Street

Queens

Newtown High School

48-01 90 Street

Queens

Oliver W. Holmes

36-41 28 Street

Queens

P4Q @213

231-02 67Th Avenue

Queens

Paul Klapper

144-39 Gravett Road

Queens

Pioneer Academy

40-20 100Th Street

Queens

PS/IS266Q

74-10 Commonwealth Boulevard

Queens

PS004Q @P179Q

196-25 Peck Avenue

Queens

PS070Q

30-45 42 Street

Queens

PS078Q

48-09 Center Boulevard

Queens

PS154Q

75-02 162 Street

Queens

PS177Q

56-37 188 Street

Queens

PS251Q

144-51 Arthur Street

Queens

PS256Q

525 Convent Road

Queens

PS280Q

34-20 94Th Street

Queens

PS811Q@ Queens High School of Teaching

74-20 Commonwealth Blvd.

Queens

Queens Children’s Psychiatric Center

74-03 Commonwealth Boulevard

Queens

Queens High School of Teaching, Liberal Arts and the Sciences

74-20 Commonwealth Blvd

Queens

Rego Park- P.S.139

93-06 63 Drive

Queens

Renaissance Charter School

35-59 81St Street

Queens

Ridgewood

66-56 Forest Avenue

Queens

Robert A. Van Wyck

85-05 144 Street

Queens

Robert F. Kennedy Community High School

75-40 Parsons Boulevard

Queens

Robert H. Goddard

138-30 Lafayette Street

Queens

Robert H. Goddard High School of Communication Arts and Technology

138-30 Lafayette Street

Queens

Russell Sage

68-17 Austin Street

Queens

Saint Albans School

187-01 Foch Boulevard

Queens

School in the Gardens

2 Russell Place

Queens

State Street

171-11 35 Avenue

Queens

Steinway

22-45 41 Street

Queens

Talfourd Lawn Elementary School

143-26 101 Avenue

Queens

The Academy for Excellence through the Arts

108-55 69 Avenue

Queens

The Active Learning Elementary School

137-20 Franklin Avenue

Queens

The Gordon Parks School

233-15 Merrick Boulevard

Queens

The Horace Harding School

61-02 98 Street

Queens

The North Hills School

57-40 Marathon Parkway

Queens

The Rosa Parks School

84-40 101 Street

Queens

The Walter Crowley Intermediate School

50-40 Jacobus Street

Queens

Thomas A Dooley

167-02 45 Avenue

Queens

William Carr

154-60 17 Avenue



School Name

Street Address

Borough

William Cullen Bryant High School

48-10 31 Avenue

Queens

Winchester

86-35 235 Court

Queens

ALC @ Mt. Loretto, Brooklyn West Alternate Learning Center

6581 Hylan Blvd

Staten Island

Berta A. Dreyfus

101 Warren Street

Staten Island

Curtis High School

105 Hamilton Avenue

Staten Island

Elias Bernstein

1270 Huguenot Avenue

Staten Island

Francis J. Murphy Jr.

71 Sand Lane

Staten Island

Great Kills High School (@843)

110 Shafter Avenue

Staten Island

Henry M. Boehm

54 Osborne Street

Staten Island

Hubert H. Humphrey

140 Palma Drive

Staten Island

John J. Driscoll

80 Monroe Avenue

Staten Island

Margaret Emery-Elm Park

168 Hooker Place

Staten Island

Myra S. Barnes

225 Cleveland Avenue

Staten Island

Naples Street Elementary School

1055 Targee Street

Staten Island

Port Richmond High School

85 St Josephs Avenue

Staten Island

PS037R

15 Fairfield Street

Staten Island

PS373R

91 Henderson Avenue

Staten Island

PS373R

77 Marsh Avenue

Staten Island

Rocco Laurie

33 Ferndale Avenue

Staten Island

Shirlee Solomon

112 Lindenwood Road

Staten Island

Staten Island School of Civic Leadership

280 Regis Drive

Staten Island

The Carteret School

4108 Victory Boulevard

Staten Island

The Kathleen Grimm School for Leadership and Sustainability

644 Bloomingdale Road

Staten Island

The Michael J. Petrides School

715 Ocean Terrace

Staten Island

The Richard H. Hungerford School

100 Essex Drive

Staten Island

William G. Wilcox

1050 Targee Street

Staten Island

Bellevue Day Care Center

462 First Avenue

Concord High School

109 Rhine Avenue

New Visions Charter High School for Advanced Math and Science II

900 Tinton Avenue

The 47 American Sign Language & English Lower School

223 East 23 Street

William Haberle

253-50 149 Avenue

Appendix - 69


Appendix E EDC Food Manufacturers Project Name

Agency

Acme Smoked Fish Corp.

MRT

PILOT

Total Benefit

NYCIDA

$51,896

$51,896

Alle Processing Corporation

NYCIDA

$296,349

$296,349

Atlantic Veal & Lamb

NYCIDA

$42,000

$42,000

Fairway Bakery LLC

NYCIDA

$138,786

$138,786

Gotham Seafood*

NYCIDA

Gourmet Boutique, L.L.C.

NYCIDA

$45,214

$45,214

Greenfelds LLC

NYCIDA

$15,430

$15,430

House of Spices (India), Inc.

NYCIDA

$118,295

$118,295

Just Bagels Manufacturing, Inc.

NYCIDA

$40,503

$40,503

Klein’s Naturals, Ltd.

NYCIDA

$91,665

$91,665

Krinos Foods LLC

NYCIDA

$219,323

$219,323

Lobster Place*

NYCIDA

M & V Provision Co., Inc.

NYCIDA

$147,066

$147,066

Madelaine Chocolate Novelties #3 (1997)

NYCIDA

$374,971

$374,971

Madelaine Chocolate Novelties (2015)*

NYCIDA

Mediterranean Gyros Products, Inc.

NYCIDA

$15,876

$15,876

Morrisons Pastry Corp.

NYCIDA

$81,783

$81,783

Oh Nuts Warehousing Inc. and Online Express Manufacturers and Distributors Inc.

NYCIDA

$20,477

$20,477

Pain D’Avignon III Ltd.

NYCIDA

$36,909

$36,909

Sahadi Fine Foods

NYCIDA

$230,177

$230,177

Sweet Sams Baking Company, LLC

NYCIDA

$121,369

$121,369

Way Fong LLC

NYCIDA

$23,851

$23,851

World Casing Corp.

NYCIDA

$47,871

$47,871

Grady’s Cold Brew**

NYCEDC

$25,000

**Projects funded through the food manufacturers fund with matching funds from Goldman Sachs. The value shown is EDC’s contribution. Total Benefits

$2,184,808

*Projects approved in FY 2016 that have not yet begun receiving benefits **Projects funded through the food manufacturers fund with matching funds from Goldman Sachs. The value shown is EDC’s contribution.

Appendix - 70


Appendix F FRESH Store

Address

Community Board

Current FTE Jobs*

Western Beef (Western Beef Retail, Inc.)

2050 Webster Avenue, Bronx, NY 10457

Bronx 6

116

Associated (3462 Third Ave. Food Corp.)

3470 Third Avenue, Bronx, NY 10456

Bronx 3

24

Moisha’s Supermarket ( Moisha’s Kosher Discount Supermarket, Inc.)

325 Avenue M, Brooklyn. NY 11237

Brooklyn 12

127

Food Bazaar (Bogopa, Inc.)

17-59 Ridgewood Place, Brooklyn 11237

Brooklyn 4

79

Food Bazaar (Bogopa-Concourse, Inc.)

238 East 161st Street, Bronx 10451

Bronx 4

83

Food Bazaar (Bogopa-Junction, Inc.)

34-20 Junction Blvd, Queens 11372

Queens 3

75

Food Bazaar ( Bogopa-Junius, Inc.)

417 Junius Street, Brooklyn 11212

Brooklyn 16

72

Food Bazaar (Bogopa-Manhattan, Inc.)

21 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn 11206

Brooklyn 1

87

Super Fi Emporium (Reyco Supermarkets LLC)

1635 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10029

Manhattan 11

28

Fine Fare (East Gun Hill Road Food, LLC)

801 E Gun Hill Road Bronx, NY

Bronx 12

0

Key Food (Kingdom Castle Food Corp.)

300 Sand Lane, Staten Island, NY 10305

Staten Island 2

16

Food Bazaar (Bogopa Washington, Inc.)

445 East 163rd Street, Bronx, NY 10451

Bronx 2

8

Food Bazaar (Bogopa LIC, Inc.)

42-02 Northern Boulevard, Long Island City, NY 11101

Queens 2

61

ShopRite (Gateway ShopRite Associates, LLC)

590 Gateway Drive, Brooklyn, NY 11239

Brooklyn 5

223

Western Beef (Western Beef Retail, Inc.)

1851 Bruckner Boulevard, Bronx 10472

Bronx 9

95

Fine Fare (149 Street Food Corp.)

459 East 149th Street, Bronx 10455

Bronx 1

0

*Some full time employment figures not reported due to recent store opening or store currently under construction.

Appendix - 71


Appendix G SBS Job Training Company

Sector

Borough

Number of Program Cost Award By Employer Trainees (w/admin payment) SBS Contribution (Amount Leveraged)

67 Burger

Accommodations/ Food Service

Brooklyn

25

$29,568.00

$18,816.00

$10,752.00

T&E Prime Foods

Manufacturing

Queens

10

$52,824.20

$33,615.40

$19,208.80

Fancy Foods, Inc.

Wholesale Trade

Bronx

19

$36,962.20

$23,521.40

$13,440.80

Wonton Foods Corporation

Manufacturing

Brooklyn

358

$407,604.39

$222,329.66

$185,274.72

Brooklyn Kitchen

Accommodations/ Food Service

Brooklyn

16

$16,315.20

$10,382.40

$5,932.80

428

$543,273.99

$308,664.86

$234,609.12

Total

Appendix - 72


Meals/snacks served annually:

44 8

209 202

All beverages ≤ 25 calories per 8 ounces (except 100% juice and milk)

Programs serving children age 18 and under only: No beverages with artificial sweeteners

13

11 20

58 166 11

197

229 217 225

193

Programs serving children age 12 months to under age 2, serve unsweetened whole milk

All milk substitutes are unflavored

Programs serving a majority of children a majority of children age 4 – 18, flavored milk or flavored milk substitutes are ≤ 130 calories per 8 ounces

All yogurt is non-fat or low-fat and contains ≤ 30 g sugar per 8 oz or equivalent (e.g. ≤ 15 g sugar per 4 oz, ≤ 23g per 6 oz)

All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber/ serving, and is whole wheat/whole grain

All baked goods ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving

All cereal ≤ 215 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber, and ≤ 10 grams sugar/serving (except cereal with dried cranberries, dates, and/or raisins); in child care facilities cereal ≤ 6 grams sugar/serving

All canned/frozen vegetables and beans ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving


6

225

All milk is 1% or non-fat and unsweetened

18

18

19

15

5

36

181 147

All juice is 100% fruit juice

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

37

64

182

All food items ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving

24

222

All products have “0 grams” trans fat

In Compliance

246 19,335,715

Number of programs currently reporting:

Out of Compliance/ Information not Available

390

Number of programs providing food in agency:

Administration for Children’s Services - EarlyLearn1

35

3

9

6

30

220

67

182

16

63

57

0

0

0

0

Standard Not Applicable

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

1

1

1

1

1

0

1

1

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


61,510

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0


Administration for Children’s Services - Children’s Center3

13

14

14

14

14

13

0

0

14

0

14

14

14

14

14

In Compliance

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


226,432

14

14

0

0

0

0

0

1

14

14

0

14

0

0

0

0

0

Appendix - 73


Administration for Children’s Services- Division of Youth and Family Justice3

Appendix H: Agency Meals and Compliance with Standards

0 0

49 137 152 134 150

21

0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

All canned beef/pork ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving

All luncheon meat ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving

All salad dressings ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving

All sauces ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving

All portion-controlled items and other convenience foods (e.g. breaded chicken patty, frozen waffles) ≤ 480 mg sodium/serving

All frozen whole meals contain ≤ 35% of the daily sodium limit (adults and seniors: ≤ 805 mg, children 6-18 years: ≤ 770 mg)

Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2800 calories per day for programs serving men in adult correctional facilities)

Serve ≤ 2,300 mg sodium per day

Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per day

Saturated fat < 10% of calories per day

Serve ≥ 28 grams fiber per day

Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast

Serve ≤ 690 mg sodium per breakfast

Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per breakfast

Saturated fat < 10% of calories per breakfast

Serve ≥ 7 grams fiber per breakfast

Serve 540-770 calories per lunch

Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per lunch

Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per lunch


22

122

All canned/frozen poultry ≤ 290 mg sodium/ serving

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

9

19

21

23

17

10

13

175

All canned/frozen seafood (e.g. tuna) ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving

19

179

All canned fruit packed in unsweetened juice or water (no syrup)

In Compliance


246

246

246

246

246

246

246

246

246

246

246

246

246

216

77

91

71

92

187

102

58

48


Administration for Children’s Services- Early Care and Education1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

1

1

0

1

1

1

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0


Administration for Children’s Services- Children’s Center3

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

14

14

14

12

0

14

13

13

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

0

1

0


Appendix - 74

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

0

0

0

1

13

0

0

1


Administration for Children’s ServicesDivision of Youth and Family Justice3

0 0 0 0 0 0 30

32

31 30 32

138

159

152 156 149

155

Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per lunch

Serve 540-770 calories per dinner

Serve ≤ 805 mg sodium per dinner

Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner

Saturated fat < 10% of calories per dinner

Serve ≥ 8.4 grams fiber per dinner

Serve 1800 – 2200 calories per day (or ≤ 2500 calories per day for agencies serving boys in youth detention facilities)

Serve ≤ 2,200 mg sodium per day (or ≤ 1700 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1-5 years of age)



Serve ≥ 25 grams fiber per day (or ≥ 19 grams per day for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age)

Serve 450 – 660 calories per breakfast (or 350-600 for agencies participating in the National School Breakfast and School Lunch Programs)

Serve ≤ 660 mg sodium per breakfast (or ≤ 510 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age)



Serve ≥ 6.3 grams fiber per breakfast (or ≥ 4.8 grams for agencies serving a majority of children 1 – 4 years of age)

Serve 540 – 770 calories per lunch (or 550-850 for agencies participating in the National School Breakfast and School Lunch Programs)


0

Saturated fat < 10% of calories per lunch

In Compliance

87

54

47

51

44

65

11

13

12

11

13

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


4

43

43

43

43

43

203

203

203

203

203

246

246

246

246

246

246

246



0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


1

1

1

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

1

1

1

1

1



0

12

12

12

12

11

14

14

14

14

13

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


14

2

2

2

2

2

0

0

0

0

0

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

Appendix - 75



28

160

56 63

58 58 58

188 41 28 194

0

240 146

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)

Serve 540 – 770 calories per dinner

Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per dinner (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age)



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)

At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at lunch

At least 2 servings fruits and/or vegetables provided at dinner

At least 5 servings fruits and vegetables provided per day, if serving 3 meals per day

For programs serving meals 3 – 5 days per week: Non-starchy vegetables served at least 3 times per week at lunch and at dinner


Water available at all meals

Juice served in 6 ounce portions or less (4 ounces or less for childcare facilities regulated by Article 47 of the NYC Health Code)


28

158


43

6

0

52

15

45

58

28

23

30

82

84

81

161


74

168

Serve ≤ 770 mg sodium per lunch (or ≤ 595 mg for agencies serving a majority of children 1– 5 years of age)

In Compliance


57

0

246

0

203

160

0

160

160

160

160

160

4

4

4

4



1

1

1

0

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


0

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1



14

14

14

0

14

14

14

12

12

12

12

12

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Appendix - 76

0

0

0

14

0

0

0

2

2

2

2

2

14

14

14

14



196 208

180 197

Meals and snacks prepared without deep frying

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)

Healthy options (e.g. fresh fruit, leafy green salad) are always available

Water is always available


143

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

In Compliance

49

66

30

50

14

0

0

8

0

89

1

1

0

1

1

In Compliance

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0



Out of Compliance/ Information not Available Standard Not Applicable



14

14

14

14

14

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0


Appendix - 77

0

0

0

0

0



0 0 23 0

23 0 0 0

0 18 4 0

19 18









All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and is whole wheat/whole grain


All cereal ≤ 215 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber, and ≤ 10 grams sugar/serving (except cereal with dried cranberries, dates, and/or raisins); in child care facilities cereal ≤ 6 grams sugar/ serving

All canned/frozen vegetables and beans ≤ 290 mg sodium/ serving



7 0

16



5

4

0

0

5

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

23


4,455,960

Meals/snacks served annually: Out of Compliance/ Information not Available

23


In Compliance

23


2

Home Delivered Meals

0

0

23

19

0

23

23

23

23

0

23

0

23

23

0

0


Department for the Aging-

225

222

89

131

248

81

0

0

0

268

0

264

0

83

242

268

In Compliance

22

42

4

5

11

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

26

0


7,437,369

268

268

Senior Centers 2

21

4

175

132

9

187

268

268

268

0

268

4

268

185

0

0



114

103

128

124

128

116

0

97

128

128

0

122

0

122

128

128

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


13,082,725

128

148

Appendix - 78

14

25

0

4

0

12

128

31

0

0

128

6

128

6

0

0


Department of Homeless Services2

7 0 7 17 18 10

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 23 23 23 23 0 0

All canned/frozen poultry ≤ 290 mg sodium/serving





All portion-controlled items and other convenience foods (e.g. breaded chicken patty, frozen waffles) ≤ 480 mg sodium/ serving




















22

All canned/frozen seafood (e.g. tuna) ≤ 290 mg sodium/ serving

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

5

0

0

0

10

0


2

Home Delivered Meals


23

23

0

0

0

0

0

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

11

0

6

16

23

6

1


24

24

265

265

265

265

265

98

98

98

98

98

1

2

3

3

3

8

117

256

257

58

13

128

243

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

1

0

0

0

0

10

11

9

6

0

6

5


Senior Centers 2

244

244

3

3

3

3

3

170

170

170

170

170

265

265

265

265

265

260

141

1

2

204

255

134

20



0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

128

116

125

127

119

77

110

123

125

113

70

85

110

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

12

3

1

9

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Appendix - 79

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

0

0

0

0

0

51

18

5

3

15

58

43

18



0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0



















0

0


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


0

0



23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23

23


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

24

24

24

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

268

244

244

244


Senior Centers2

Home Delivered Meals2 In Compliance



0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Appendix - 80

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128

128



23 0 0 0

23

0 23

23

23 0

0 0














0

0


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


0

0



23

23

23

0

0

0

23

0

23

23

23

0

23

23

23


255

255

0

268

266

265

268

25

268

3

24

265

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


13

13

268

0

2

3

0

243

0

265

244

3

268

268

268


Senior Centers2

Home Delivered Meals2 In Compliance



126

128

109

128

122

122

126

128

128

128

128

128

0

0

0

In Compliance

2

0

0

0

0

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Appendix - 81

0

0

19

0

6

6

0

0

0

0

0

0

128

128

128



In

14 86 0

25 0 0 77

68

88 56 55

35









All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber/ serving, and is whole wheat/whole grain





0

107


1

9

1

3

0

2

0

0

0

0

1

0

8

167


3

180


Compliance

270

242

249

215

238

227

306

306

281

306

219

292

199

131

123

1

1

1

1

0

0

1

0

1

0

0

0

1

1

1

Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0




In

11,050,218

2,150,932

Meals/snacks served annually:

1

306


1

306

Department of Correction4


Department of Health and Mental Hygiene- Division of Mental Hygiene3

0

0

0

0

1

1

0

1

0

1

1

1

0

0

0


1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

1

Compliance

In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0


171,556,726

1

1

Department of Education4,7

Appendix - 82

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


6 6 6





4 4

4



4



4

6



3


6

9



26


6

39



53


6

41


6

29



31



24


Compliance

In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

8

1

0

1


245

245

245

247

247

247

247

247

245

245

245

245

245

303

297

279

267

253

257

276

275

281



0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

0

0

1

Compliance

In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0



1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

1

0


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

1

0

1

1

1

Compliance

In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0


Appendix - 83


0

0 0 0

0

0

0









0

0



0

6


0

6


0

6



6



0

6


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

6


0

6



Compliance

In

55

55

55

55

55

55

55

55

55

55

55

245

245

245

245

245

245

245


Department of Health and Mental Hygiene- Division of Mental Hygiene3 In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0



1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1


In

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0



Appendix - 84

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1


69 29 45

65

179 97








81


0

0

Total fat ≤ 35% of calories per dinner 0

0


0

0



0



0

0


2

0

1

2

0

1

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


0

0



Compliance

In

207

127

240

259

277

236

223

55

55

55

55

55

55

55

55

55



0

1

1

0

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Compliance

In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0



1

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1


1

1

0

1

0

1

1

1

1

1

0

1

1

1

1

0

Compliance

In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

1



Appendix - 85

0

0

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


286 90

245 245






97


Compliance

In

0

0

17

0

2


61

61

199

20

207


Department of Health and Mental Hygiene- Division of Mental Hygiene3 In

1

1

1

1

0

Compliance

0

0

0

0

0



0

0

0

0

1


In

1

1

1

1

1

Compliance

0

0

0

0

0



Appendix - 86

0

0

0

0

0


94 94 94 94 0

94 0 0 94

94 94 94 94

0 0











All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and is whole wheat/whole grain


All cereal ≤ 215 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber, and ≤ 10 grams sugar/serving (except cereal with dried cranberries, dates, and/or raisins); in child care facilities cereal ≤ 6 grams sugar/ serving

All canned/frozen vegetables and beans ≤ 290 mg sodium/ serving



94


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Compliance/ Information not Available

Compliance

7,576,338

Meals/snacks served annually: Out of

94


In

1,043


Community Development 1

Department of Youth and

94

94

0

0

0

0

0

94

94

0

94

0

0

0

0

0

Applicable

Not

Standard

16

16

16

16

16

16

0

16

0

16

0

16

9

16

15

16

Compliance

In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0


7,968,911

16

16

0

0

0

0

0

0

16

0

16

0

16

0

7

0

0

0

Applicable

Not

Standard

Health and Hospitals Corporation3

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

1

0

1

1

1

Compliance

In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


0

1

1

Assistance Program5

Appendix - 87

0

0

0

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

1

0

1

0

0

0

Appli`cable

Not

Standard

Human Resources Administration- Emergency Food

0 0

0 94 94 94 94

0 0 0 0 0 0 0





All portion-controlled items and other convenience foods (e.g. breaded chicken patty, frozen waffles) ≤ 480 mg sodium/ serving








0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0









0

0


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0 0



0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


0

0


All canned/frozen seafood (e.g. tuna) ≤ 290 mg sodium/ serving

In Compliance

Department of Youth and Community Development1

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

0

0

0

0

94

94

94


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

16

16

14

15

16

16

15

16

16

16

16

16

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

16

0

0

2

1

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0


16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0



0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Appendix - 88

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

0


Human Resources Administration- Emergency Food Assistance Program5

0 0 0 0 0 94

94 94 94 94 94

0 94 94 94 93


















0 0


0



0


In Compliance

1

0

0

0

94

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Community Development1


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94

94


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16

16



0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Appendix - 89

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1



94 93 93 94 94 0 94

0

94 94

94

94 94

94 94







For programs serving meals 3 – 5 days per week: Nonstarchy vegetables served at least 3 times per week at lunch and at dinner

For programs serving meals 6 – 7 days per week: Nonstarchy vegetables served at least 5 times per week at lunch and at dinner









93


In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

0

1


Community Development 1


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

94

0

94

0

0

0

0

0

0


16

16

1

16

16

16

16

16

0

16

16

16

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

15

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

16

0

0

0

16

16

16

16



0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Appendix - 90

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1



58 51 2 52 0 48 1 27 2 47 54 47 41

46 50 45 30 26











All sliced bread ≤ 180 mg sodium, ≥ 2 grams fiber/serving, and is whole wheat/ whole grain









58


1

1

1

1

2

1

3

2

0

0

1

2

1

0

0

1

1

0

0


599,322

Meals/snacks served annually: In

58


Compliance

58


31

27

12

7

10

16

8

2

11

56

30

55

9

58

6

55

6

0

0

Applicable

0

0

0

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

0

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

In Compliance

Not

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


44,112

9

9

Department of Parks and Recreation6

Standard

Human Resources Administration- HIV/AIDS Services Administration3

9

9

9

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

9

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Appendix - 91

Applicable

Not

Standard

0 0

53 37 25 13 13 13 13 12 17 18











1

18 18




18

7



0

7


18

7


17

7



7



0

18


0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

18 18



1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

41 48




In Compliance

40

40

40

40

40

51

51

51

51

51

40

40

40

40

40

45

45

45

45

45

33

21

5

9

16



0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Recreation6

Department of Parks and

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

Appendix - 92


0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0



















0

0


0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


0

0



In Compliance

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58

58



0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Recreation6


9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9


Appendix - 93

38 13 3 21 58 29 39 50 30

58 58












0

0

0

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


0

0

28

7

18

29

0

37

55

45

20

31


9

9

9

9

9

0

9

0

0

0

0

0

In Compliance

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0


Recreation6


0

0

0

0

0

9

0

9

9

9

9

9



7 Department of Education serves unflavored & flavored milk and all flavored milk is fat free

6 Agency serves snacks only

5 Agency purchases food only

4 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

3 Compliance data based on a combination of self-report survey and field visits or data collection coordinated by agency staff

2 Compliance data based on field visits conducted by agency staff

self-report and to improve data quality going forward

Appendix - 94

1 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

the Health Department for verification

* Information is 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. Agencies were asked to submit a copy of menus and nutrition analysis to

27


In Compliance


Appendix I Green Cart Permits Bronx

Brooklyn Queens Manhattan

Staten Island

Total

Permits issued in 2016

78

33

24

42

0

177

Green Carts using EBT terminals (approximate)*

25

68

1

16

0

110

Persons on the Waiting List**

0

0

0

161

0

161

Currently Active Permits***

123

62

37

98

0

320

*Number fluctuates due to vendor usage ** The development and launch of Accela delayed the offer of permits to people on the wait list for Green Carts. The technical issues are now nearly resolved, and the Department expects to begin calling names off of the waiting lists by the end of the year. Waitlists are restricted by borough. Once a waitlist is exhausted, a new borough-specific waitlist is created. Vendors can be on multiple lists at the same time, so the number does not necessarily represent unique individuals. A new wait list is created approximately twice a year. *** Currently active permits as of 6/30/2016

Appendix - 95


Appendix J Summary of Violations and Inspections of Green Carts by the DOHMH FY 2012

FY 2013

FY 2014

FY 2015

FY 2016

Violations Issued

207

235

200

208

233

Inspections Conducted

318

519

623

697

430

Violations Issued

67

80

97

82

84


124

193

241

221

136

Violations Issued

147

236

144

137

193


156

403

366

375

237

Violations Issued

15

28

45

13

51


26

97

130

89

84

Bronx

Brooklyn

Manhattan

Queens

Staten Island Violations Issued

0


3

Total Violations Issued

436

579

486

440

561

Total Inspections Conducted

624

1212

1363

1382

887

Appendix - 96


Appendix K Vendors at Greenmarkets Borough

Greenmarket

Day

Average # Producers

Min

Max

Bronx

Bronx Borough Hall

Tuesday

7

6

7

Bronx

Lincoln Hospital

Friday

4

3

4

Bronx

Lincoln Hospital (formerly Hostos)

Tuesday

5

5

5

Bronx

NY Botanical Garden

Wednesday

4

3

4

Bronx

Parkchester

Friday

6

5

6

Bronx

Poe Park

Tuesday

8

7

8

Brooklyn

Bartel Pritchard Sq

Wednesday

5

3

6

Brooklyn

Bartel Pritchard Sq (formerly Windsor Terrace PS 154 )

Sunday

5

4

6

Brooklyn

Bay Ridge

Saturday

6

5

6

Brooklyn

Bensonhurst

Sunday

4

4

4

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Borough Hall

Saturday

11

8

13

Brooklyn


Thursday

5

3

6

Brooklyn


Tuesday

8

6

9

Brooklyn

Carroll Gardens

Sunday

12

10

14

Brooklyn

Cortelyou

Sunday

14

13

16

Brooklyn

Fort Greene

Saturday

22

18

24

Brooklyn

Grand Army Pl

Saturday

31

27

34

Brooklyn

Greenpoint /McCarren Pk

Saturday

22

18

24

Brooklyn

Greenpoint /McCarren Pk

Tuesday

5

5

6

Brooklyn

Sunset Park

Saturday

4

3

5

Brooklyn

Williamsburg

Thursday

3

3

4

Manhattan

175th Street

Thursday

9

8

10

Manhattan

57th Street

Saturday

5

1

5

Manhattan

57th Street

Wednesday

5

3

5

Manhattan

79St/Nat.History/Roosevelt Pk

Sunday

36

28

38

Manhattan

82nd/St. Stephen’s

Saturday

10

7

12

Manhattan

92nd Street

Sunday

7

7

8

Manhattan

97th Street

Friday

15

11

17

Manhattan

Abingdon Square

Saturday

11

8

12

Manhattan

Borough Park

Thursday

4

4

4

Manhattan

Bowling Green

Thursday

5

4

6

Manhattan

Bowling Green

Tuesday

3

2

4

Manhattan

City Hall

Friday

3

1

4

Manhattan

City Hall

Tuesday

3

2

3

Manhattan

Columbia

Sunday

17

17

18

Manhattan

Columbia

Thursday

13

11

16

Manhattan

Dag Hammarskjold Pl

Wednesday

14

11

15

Manhattan

Ft Washington

Tuesday

9

9

9

Manhattan

Inwood

Saturday

19

15

21 Appendix - 97


Borough

Greenmarket

Day

Average # Producers

Min

Max

Manhattan

Mt Sinai

Wednesday

9

8

9

Manhattan

Rockefeller

Friday

14

13

14

Manhattan

Rockefeller

Thursday

17

17

17

Manhattan

Rockefeller

Wednesday

15

15

15

Manhattan

St Marks Church

Tuesday

2

2

3

Manhattan

Staten Island Ferry Whitehall

Friday

2

1

2

Manhattan

Staten Island Ferry Whitehall

Tuesday

2

2

2

Manhattan

Stuyvesant Town

Sunday

12

11

12

Manhattan

Sugar Hill

Saturday

4

4

5

Manhattan

Tompkins Square

Sunday

9

6

11

Manhattan

Tribeca

Saturday

14

10

17

Manhattan

Tribeca

Wednesday

3

1

4

Manhattan

Tucker

Saturday

13

9

15

Manhattan

Tucker

Thursday

7

1

10

Manhattan

Union Square

Friday

49

36

55

Manhattan

Union Square

Monday

33

28

36

Manhattan

Union Square

Saturday

77

63

85

Manhattan

Union Square

Wednesday

61

49

72

Manhattan

Water Street at Coenties Slip

Thursday

6

6

8

Queens

Astoria Health Ctr Plgd

Wednesday

2

1

2

Queens

Corona

Friday

4

4

5

Queens

Elmhurst Hospital

Tuesday

6

5

6

Queens

Flushing

Wednesday

2

2

2

Queens

Forest Hills

Sunday

16

10

18

Queens

Jackson Heights

Sunday

18

15

20

Queens

Socrates Sculpt. Park

Saturday

4

4

5

Queens

Sunnyside

Saturday

15

10

17

Staten Island

St George

Saturday

9

6

11

Staten Island

Staten Island Mall

Saturday

8

7

8

Appendix - 98


Photo Credit: Scott Ettin

LOCAL LAWS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE YEAR 2011

____________________________

No. 52

_________________________

Introduced by Council Members Dickens, Comrie, Gonzalez, James, Lander, Brewer, Van Bramer, Lappin, Chin, Levin, Jackson, Gennaro and Barron

A LOCAL LAW To amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to establishing reporting requirements regarding the production, processing, distribution and consumption of food in and for the city, and to repeal section 17-325.2 of the administrative code of the city of New York, relating to reports on green carts. Be it enacted by the Council as follows: Section 1. Sections 3-101 to 3-113 of chapter 1 of title 3 of the administrative code of the city of New York are designated as subchapter 1 and a new subchapter 2 is added to read as follows: Subchapter 2 OFFICE OF LONG-TERM PLANNING AND SUSTAINABILITY § 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;

Appendix - 100


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

2 Appendix - 101


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; 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,

3 Appendix - 102


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 4 Appendix - 103


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. b. Each annual report prepared pursuant to subdivision a of this section shall be made available to the public at no charge on a website maintained by or on behalf of the city of New York. § 2. Section 17-325.2 of the administrative code of the city of New York is REPEALED. § 3. This local law shall take effect immediately. THE CITY OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, s.s: I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a local law of The City of New York, passed by the Council on ……July 28, 2011…………. and approved by the Mayor on ……August 17, 2011………… MICHAEL M. McSWEENEY, City Clerk Clerk of the Council.

CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO MUNICIPAL HOME RULE §27 Pursuant to the provisions of Municipal Home Rule Law §27, I hereby certify that the enclosed Local Law (Local Law 52 of 2011, Council Int. No. 615-A) contains the correct text and was passed by the New York City Council on July 28, 2011 approved by the Mayor on August 17, 2011 and returned to the City Clerk on August 17, 2011. JEFFREY D. FRIEDLANDER, Acting Corporation Counsel.

5 Appendix - 104


Photo Credit: Carmen Bouyer