Details Meeting Name: City Council Agenda status: Final Meeting date/time: 12/5/2024 1:30 PM Minutes status: Final   Meeting location: Council Chambers - City Hall Published agenda: Agenda Published minutes: Minutes   Meeting video: Video   Attachments: CLICK ANY FILE # BELOW (in blue) TO ACCESS LEGISLATION AND ATTACHMENTS, LOCATING ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW MATERIALS FOR CERTAIN LAND USE APPLICATIONS, Stated Meeting Agenda, Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 12-5-24 Meeting Items (88) 88 records Group Clear sorting Clear grouping Group by Type Group by Result Export Export to Excel Export to PDF Export to Word Show: All agenda items Legislation only All agenda items File # Ver. Prime Sponsor Agenda # Agenda Note Name Type Summary Action Result Action Details Multimedia       1. ROLL CALL           Roll call Not available       2. INVOCATION - Delivered by: Rev. Dr. Richard Griffiths, Lead Pastor, Bronx Bethany Church of The Nazarene located at 971 East 227 Street, Bronx, NY 10466. Motion to spread the Invocation in full upon the record by Council Member Riley.           Not available       3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES - Motion that the Minutes of the Stated Meetings of November 13, 2024 and November 21, 2024 be adopted as printed by Council Member Hudson.           Not available       4. MESSAGES & PAPERS FROM THE MAYOR - None           Not available       5. COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY, COUNTY & BOROUGH OFFICES -           Not available M 0080-2024 *     Received, Ordered, Printed and Filed Submitting the projection of the City’s debt-incurring power for Fiscal Years 2025-2028, pursuant to Section 232 of the New York City Charter. Communication   Rcvd, Ord, Prnt, Fld by Council   Action details Not available M 0081-2024 *     Rules, Privileges and Elections Matthew K. Mobilia, Richmond County Democratic Commissioner of Elections Communication   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available M 0082-2024 *     Finance Transfer City funds between various agencies in Fiscal Year 2025 to implement changes to the City's expense budget (MN-1). Communication   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available M 0083-2024 *     Finance Appropriation of new City revenues in Fiscal Year 2025 in the amount of $255.6 million (MN-2). Communication   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available       6. PETITIONS & COMMUNICATIONS - None           Not available       7. LAND USE CALL-UPS – None           Not available       8. COMMUNICATION FROM THE SPEAKER           Not available       9. DISCUSSION OF GENERAL ORDERS           Not available       10. REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES - None           Not available       11. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES           Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON AGING           Not available Int 1022-2024 A Jennifer Gutiérrez   Amended and Coupled on GO Requiring a study and plan regarding naturally occurring retirement communities and aging in place. Introduction This bill would require the Commissioner for the Aging to conduct a three-year study on Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) and Neighborhood Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (N-NORCs) in New York City. The study would identify potential NORCs and N-NORCs, assess the needs of older adults, evaluate necessary improvements, and collect data on demographic trends and health outcomes. Within two years of completing the study, the Commissioner would be required to develop and implement a plan to support aging in place within these communities. This plan would include recommendations for officially designating identified communities, resource estimates for supportive service programs, training for community-based organizations, infrastructure improvements, and the establishment of a program to provide grant funding and other resources to support the operations of community-based organizations to provide services within such identified communities. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 1054-2024 A Crystal Hudson   Amended and Coupled on GO 10-year plan to support aging in place. Introduction This bill would require the Commissioner for the Aging (“the Commissioner”), in consultation with coordinating agencies, to submit a 10-year aging in place plan to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council, and to post the plan on the Department for the Aging’s (“the Department”) website. The aging in place plan would focus on assisting older adults with aging in place throughout New York City, including in naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities, and would include proposed projects and recommendations. The Commissioner would be required to submit the aging in place plan no later than 2 years after the effective date of the local law that enacted the plan. Two years after the publication of the aging in place plan and every two years until the plan’s completion, or until January 30, 2037, the Commissioner would be required to post on the Department’s website and to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council a progress report detailing the status of projects and recommendations included in the 10-year plan. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, RESILIENCY AND WATERFRONTS           Not available Int 0814-2024 A James F. Gennaro   Amended and Coupled on GO Addressing sewer backups. Introduction This bill would require that the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) update by 2025 its plan to prevent sewer backups and conduct further updates every 5 years thereafter. Additionally, the plan would be expanded to include the identification of areas with a significant number of notices of claims filed with the Comptroller alleging losses due to sewer backups. Further, this bill would require DEP to provide timely notice of unconfirmed sewer backups to impacted residents and to sewer backup complainants. Such notice would include a determination from DEP that the backup complaint was not associated with a condition in the city-owned sewer system, a statement that the backup may be related to an adverse condition in a privately-owned sewer, and an informational pamphlet detailing potential causes of backups in privately-owned sewers. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0815-2024 A James F. Gennaro   Amended and Coupled on GO Creation of a flood risk area map showing both the rainfall risk area and the coastal flood risk area. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection (“DEP”), in consultation with the Department of Buildings and Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability, to promulgate a rule to adopt an interim flood risk area map, showing the 10-year rainfall risk area, which includes locations in the city where there is a 10 percent chance or greater of rainfall-induced flooding in any year, incorporating the impacts of the projected 2050 sea level rise on sewer outfalls and storm drains as projected by the New York City Panel on Climate Change, and the coastal flood risk area, which includes locations in the city where there is a 1 percent chance or greater of flooding in any year, incorporating the impacts of sea level rise as projected for the year 2080 by the New York City Panel on Climate Change. The bill would require such interim map to be posted to the city’s website for at least 1 year after adoption. Additionally, the bill would require DEP to update the 10-year rainfall risk area no later than January 1, 2028, and require DEP to update both the 10-year rainfall risk area and coastal risk area within 1 year of the issuance of a new effective flood insurance rate maps for the City by the Federal Emergency Management Administration. DEP may further update such risk areas in the future. Finally, the bill would require such updated maps to be posted to the department’s website, and to include the location of the special flood hazard area, as defined by Appendix G of the New York City Building Code, the bounds of the 10-year rainfall flood risk area at either a block or individual property level, and general elevation or topography indicators for both the 10-year rainfall flood risk area and coastal flood risk area. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE           Not available Res 0677-2024 * Justin L. Brannan   Coupled on GO Resolution approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0197-2024 * Justin L. Brannan     DeKalb Cluster, Block 3329, Lot 40, Bronx, Community District No. 7, Council District No. 11. Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0685-2024 * Justin L. Brannan   Coupled on GO LU 197 - DeKalb Cluster, Block 3329, Lot 40, Bronx, Community District No. 7, Council District No. 11. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0198-2024 * Justin L. Brannan     Morningside I (Art. V), Block 1943, Lot 1, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0686-2024 * Justin L. Brannan   Coupled on GO LU 198 - Morningside I (Art. V), Block 1943, Lot 1, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0199-2024 * Justin L. Brannan     Morningside I (Art. XI), Block 1943, Lot 1, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0687-2024 * Justin L. Brannan   Coupled on GO LU 199 - Morningside I (Art. XI), Block 1943, Lot 1, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSING AND BUILDINGS           Not available Int 0654-2024 A Pierina Ana Sanchez   Amended and Coupled on GO Abatement of taxation for alterations and improvements to certain multiple dwellings. Introduction This bill would extend the J-51 tax abatement program for certain alterations or improvements completed after June 29, 2022 and before June 30, 2026. Eligible buildings are: condos and coops where the average assessed valuation is under $45,000 per dwelling unit, and rental buildings (i) where more than half the units are affordable, (ii) that are operated by limited-profit housing companies, or (iii) that receive substantial governmental assistance. The owners of these buildings would be able to recover up to 70% of the cost of the work at 8 1/3% per year for up to 20 years. HPD would establish the work and costs that qualify for this program in a certified reasonable cost schedule, to be updated considering factors such as local law requirements and the effects of inflation. This bill would provide for tenant protections, including the possibility of a revocation of benefits if an owner fails to comply. This bill would also require HPD to report on the implementation of the program. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0850-2024 A Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Amended and Coupled on GO Requiring the department of housing preservation and development to report on the disposition of city property for affordable housing development Introduction This bill would require the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) to submit periodic reports to the Council regarding city-financed affordable housing projects involving the disposition of city property. The reports would be due every six months and would include, for each project, the project identifier and location, the date the developer was selected by HPD, the date the project received ULURP approval, whether the project includes any privately-owned parcels, the 6-month cycle during which the disposition of city property is expected to occur, and, for projects that have already closed, the actual closing date for such disposition. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 1127-2024 A Pierina Ana Sanchez   Amended and Coupled on GO A pilot program to convert existing basement or cellar apartments to habitable dwelling units. Introduction This bill would establish a basement and cellar dwelling unit legalization program in certain community districts. Building owners would be able to apply for an authorization for temporary residence for units that existed prior to April 20, 2024. The Department of Buildings would inspect such units prior to issuing an authorization and, if issued, the building owner would be permitted to do any necessary construction on the unit to legalize the unit and apply for an amended or partial certificate of occupancy. The Department of Housing Preservation and Development would be required to provide technical assistance and outreach to owners of eligible basement or cellar residences. Tenants who resided in the basement or cellar unit on April 20, 2024 would have a right of first refusal to return to such unit upon its first occupancy following any necessary alterations. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 1128-2024 A Pierina Ana Sanchez   Amended and Coupled on GO Construction of ancillary dwelling units. Introduction This bill would set forth eligibility and design requirements for ancillary dwelling units (“ADU”) in one- or two-family dwellings. Specifically, this bill would require ADUs to have separate utilities from the primary dwelling, including heating, ventilation, air-conditioning, electrical, and gas systems. Additionally, this bill would require ADUs to have separate entrances, with basement ADUs required to have at least 1 means of egress and cellar ADUs required to have at least 2 means of egress. This bill would also set forth required means of fire prevention in ADUs, including fire separation, automatic sprinklers, smoke alarms, and exit stairways. Additionally, this bill would set forth requirements for light, ventilation, window size, emergency service access to units, and occupancy. Finally, this bill would prohibit basement and cellar ADUs in coastal and inland flood hazard areas, to mirror such prohibitions in the New York City Zoning Resolution. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RULES, PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS           Not available M 0079-2024 *       Muriel Goode-Trufant, Corporation Counsel. Mayor's Message   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0688-2024 * Keith Powers   Coupled on GO M 79 - Muriel Goode-Trufant, Corporation Counsel. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available       12. GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available LU 0181-2024 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, City of Yes for Housing Opportunity (N 240290 ZRY) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0689-2024 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Amended and Coupled on GO LU 181 - Zoning, City of Yes for Housing Opportunity (N 240290 ZRY) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available         COUPLED ON GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available       ~coupled AGING           Not available Int 1022-2024 A Jennifer Gutiérrez ~coupled A and GO Requiring a study and plan regarding naturally occurring retirement communities and aging in place. Introduction This bill would require the Commissioner for the Aging to conduct a three-year study on Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) and Neighborhood Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (N-NORCs) in New York City. The study would identify potential NORCs and N-NORCs, assess the needs of older adults, evaluate necessary improvements, and collect data on demographic trends and health outcomes. Within two years of completing the study, the Commissioner would be required to develop and implement a plan to support aging in place within these communities. This plan would include recommendations for officially designating identified communities, resource estimates for supportive service programs, training for community-based organizations, infrastructure improvements, and the establishment of a program to provide grant funding and other resources to support the operations of community-based organizations to provide services within such identified communities.     Action details Not available Int 1054-2024 A Crystal Hudson ~coupled A and GO 10-year plan to support aging in place. Introduction This bill would require the Commissioner for the Aging (“the Commissioner”), in consultation with coordinating agencies, to submit a 10-year aging in place plan to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council, and to post the plan on the Department for the Aging’s (“the Department”) website. The aging in place plan would focus on assisting older adults with aging in place throughout New York City, including in naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities, and would include proposed projects and recommendations. The Commissioner would be required to submit the aging in place plan no later than 2 years after the effective date of the local law that enacted the plan. Two years after the publication of the aging in place plan and every two years until the plan’s completion, or until January 30, 2037, the Commissioner would be required to post on the Department’s website and to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council a progress report detailing the status of projects and recommendations included in the 10-year plan.     Action details Not available       ~coupled ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, RESILIENCY AND WATERFRONTS           Not available Int 0814-2024 A James F. Gennaro ~coupled A and GO Addressing sewer backups. Introduction This bill would require that the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) update by 2025 its plan to prevent sewer backups and conduct further updates every 5 years thereafter. Additionally, the plan would be expanded to include the identification of areas with a significant number of notices of claims filed with the Comptroller alleging losses due to sewer backups. Further, this bill would require DEP to provide timely notice of unconfirmed sewer backups to impacted residents and to sewer backup complainants. Such notice would include a determination from DEP that the backup complaint was not associated with a condition in the city-owned sewer system, a statement that the backup may be related to an adverse condition in a privately-owned sewer, and an informational pamphlet detailing potential causes of backups in privately-owned sewers.     Action details Not available Int 0815-2024 A James F. Gennaro ~coupled A and GO Creation of a flood risk area map showing both the rainfall risk area and the coastal flood risk area. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection (“DEP”), in consultation with the Department of Buildings and Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability, to promulgate a rule to adopt an interim flood risk area map, showing the 10-year rainfall risk area, which includes locations in the city where there is a 10 percent chance or greater of rainfall-induced flooding in any year, incorporating the impacts of the projected 2050 sea level rise on sewer outfalls and storm drains as projected by the New York City Panel on Climate Change, and the coastal flood risk area, which includes locations in the city where there is a 1 percent chance or greater of flooding in any year, incorporating the impacts of sea level rise as projected for the year 2080 by the New York City Panel on Climate Change. The bill would require such interim map to be posted to the city’s website for at least 1 year after adoption. Additionally, the bill would require DEP to update the 10-year rainfall risk area no later than January 1, 2028, and require DEP to update both the 10-year rainfall risk area and coastal risk area within 1 year of the issuance of a new effective flood insurance rate maps for the City by the Federal Emergency Management Administration. DEP may further update such risk areas in the future. Finally, the bill would require such updated maps to be posted to the department’s website, and to include the location of the special flood hazard area, as defined by Appendix G of the New York City Building Code, the bounds of the 10-year rainfall flood risk area at either a block or individual property level, and general elevation or topography indicators for both the 10-year rainfall flood risk area and coastal flood risk area.     Action details Not available       ~coupled FINANCE           Not available Res 0677-2024 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled GO Resolution approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget. Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0685-2024 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR GO LU 197 - DeKalb Cluster, Block 3329, Lot 40, Bronx, Community District No. 7, Council District No. 11. Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0686-2024 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR GO LU 198 - Morningside I (Art. V), Block 1943, Lot 1, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0687-2024 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR GO LU 199 - Morningside I (Art. XI), Block 1943, Lot 1, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Resolution       Action details Not available       ~coupled HOUSING AND BUILDINGS           Not available Int 0654-2024 A Pierina Ana Sanchez ~coupled A and GO Abatement of taxation for alterations and improvements to certain multiple dwellings. Introduction This bill would extend the J-51 tax abatement program for certain alterations or improvements completed after June 29, 2022 and before June 30, 2026. Eligible buildings are: condos and coops where the average assessed valuation is under $45,000 per dwelling unit, and rental buildings (i) where more than half the units are affordable, (ii) that are operated by limited-profit housing companies, or (iii) that receive substantial governmental assistance. The owners of these buildings would be able to recover up to 70% of the cost of the work at 8 1/3% per year for up to 20 years. HPD would establish the work and costs that qualify for this program in a certified reasonable cost schedule, to be updated considering factors such as local law requirements and the effects of inflation. This bill would provide for tenant protections, including the possibility of a revocation of benefits if an owner fails to comply. This bill would also require HPD to report on the implementation of the program.     Action details Not available Int 0850-2024 A Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled A and GO Requiring the department of housing preservation and development to report on the disposition of city property for affordable housing development Introduction This bill would require the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) to submit periodic reports to the Council regarding city-financed affordable housing projects involving the disposition of city property. The reports would be due every six months and would include, for each project, the project identifier and location, the date the developer was selected by HPD, the date the project received ULURP approval, whether the project includes any privately-owned parcels, the 6-month cycle during which the disposition of city property is expected to occur, and, for projects that have already closed, the actual closing date for such disposition.     Action details Not available Int 1127-2024 A Pierina Ana Sanchez ~coupled A and GO A pilot program to convert existing basement or cellar apartments to habitable dwelling units. Introduction This bill would establish a basement and cellar dwelling unit legalization program in certain community districts. Building owners would be able to apply for an authorization for temporary residence for units that existed prior to April 20, 2024. The Department of Buildings would inspect such units prior to issuing an authorization and, if issued, the building owner would be permitted to do any necessary construction on the unit to legalize the unit and apply for an amended or partial certificate of occupancy. The Department of Housing Preservation and Development would be required to provide technical assistance and outreach to owners of eligible basement or cellar residences. Tenants who resided in the basement or cellar unit on April 20, 2024 would have a right of first refusal to return to such unit upon its first occupancy following any necessary alterations.     Action details Not available Int 1128-2024 A Pierina Ana Sanchez ~coupled A and GO Construction of ancillary dwelling units. Introduction This bill would set forth eligibility and design requirements for ancillary dwelling units (“ADU”) in one- or two-family dwellings. Specifically, this bill would require ADUs to have separate utilities from the primary dwelling, including heating, ventilation, air-conditioning, electrical, and gas systems. Additionally, this bill would require ADUs to have separate entrances, with basement ADUs required to have at least 1 means of egress and cellar ADUs required to have at least 2 means of egress. This bill would also set forth required means of fire prevention in ADUs, including fire separation, automatic sprinklers, smoke alarms, and exit stairways. Additionally, this bill would set forth requirements for light, ventilation, window size, emergency service access to units, and occupancy. Finally, this bill would prohibit basement and cellar ADUs in coastal and inland flood hazard areas, to mirror such prohibitions in the New York City Zoning Resolution.     Action details Not available       ~coupled RULES, PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS           Not available Res 0688-2024 * Keith Powers ~coupled GO M 79 - Muriel Goode-Trufant, Corporation Counsel. Resolution       Action details Not available       ~coupled GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available Res 0689-2024 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 181 - Zoning, City of Yes for Housing Opportunity (N 240290 ZRY) Resolution       Action details Not available                   Pass Not available       13. INTRODUCTION & READING OF BILLS (SEE BELOW)           Not available       14. DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS           Not available       15. RESOLUTIONS – None           Not available       16. GENERAL DISCUSSION           Not available       17. EXTENSION OF REMARKS           Not available         INTRODUCTION AND READING OF BILLS           Not available Int 1130-2024 * Alexa Avilés ~SPONSOR Environmental Protection, Resiliency and Waterfronts Regulation of indirect sources of air pollution. Introduction This bill would require the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to promulgate an indirect source rule to reduce emissions attributable to the use of indirect sources, such as warehouses or other structures that attract mobile sources of air pollution, such as vehicles. The indirect source rule would regulate certain large warehouses and any other indirect sources determined by the Commissioner. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0677-2024 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Finance Resolution approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1131-2024 * Selvena N. Brooks-Powers ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Establishment of a task force to study options for making street design and infrastructure safer in consideration of increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions. Introduction This bill would establish a task force to study options for making street design and infrastructure safer for pedestrians, motorists, cyclists, and operators of electric bicycles (also known as e-bikes) in consideration of increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions in New York City. The task force would submit a report to the mayor and the speaker of the Council with recommendations for legislation and policy within 270 days of its creation. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0678-2024 * Tiffany Cabán ~SPONSOR Women and Gender Equity Designating January 31 annually as Cecilia Gentili Day. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1132-2024 * Oswald Feliz ~SPONSOR Small Business Geographically targeted regulatory compliance services for small businesses. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Small Business Services (SBS), together with the Office for Administrative Trials and Hearings (OATH) to determine, on an annual basis, the most common types of regulatory violations issued to businesses in each Community District. SBS would also be required to develop specially tailored regulatory compliance services for small businesses in each Community District, and to annually report on its findings, programming, and recommendations in relation to geographic trends in regulatory compliance challenges. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1133-2024 * Jennifer Gutiérrez ~SPONSOR Consumer and Worker Protection Protections for contracted delivery workers. Introduction This bill would expand delivery worker protections to cover all contracted delivery workers who deliver goods for a delivery service. Such protections would include requiring delivery services to provide delivery workers with the opportunity to set a maximum distance per trip, and provide trip information prior to accepting such trip. Protections would also include requiring the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection to study the working conditions of delivery workers and promulgate rules establishing a minimum pay rate that must be paid to contracted delivery workers. In addition, this bill would require delivery services to provide insulated delivery bags and fire safety materials to their delivery workers. This bill would also require that food service establishments provide access to a toilet facility to contracted delivery workers picking up goods from such establishment. The bill would set forth enforcement options, including those available to the City and to workers, that would apply to all laws relating to contracted delivery workers. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0679-2024 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Civil and Human Rights Designating August 2 annually as James Baldwin Day in the City of New York to honor his legacy. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0680-2024 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Civil and Human Rights Designating February 18 annually as Audre Lorde Day in the City of New York. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0681-2024 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Public Safety Defining the term mass shooting for purposes of emergency response measures and access to emergency funding (S.9904). Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0682-2024 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Public Safety Establishing the Office of Gun Violence Prevention and the Gun Violence Advisory Council (S.9905). Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1134-2024 * Shekar Krishnan ~SPONSOR Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation Race and ethnicity data collected by agencies. Introduction This bill would require agencies that collect demographic information from individuals through form documents to include additional race and ethnicity options. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1135-2024 * Sandy Nurse ~SPONSOR Consumer and Worker Protection Minimum payments to grocery delivery workers. Introduction This bill would require third-party grocery delivery services to pay their grocery delivery workers a minimum pay rate that would meet or exceed the minimum pay rate established by the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection that must be paid to food delivery workers. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0683-2024 * Sandy Nurse ~SPONSOR Housing and Buildings End toxic home flipping act (A.1023A/S.1569A). Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0684-2024 * Sandra Ung ~SPONSOR Health Right to IVF Act (S.4445/H.R.9643). Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1136-2024 * Inna Vernikov ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Suspension of alternate side of the street parking rules near street work that reduces the number of available parking spaces. Introduction This bill would require that when the Department of Transportation (DOT) is engaged in street work that reduces the number of available parking spaces, alternate side of the street parking rules would be suspended within a 2 block radius of any parking space that has become unavailable due to such work. DOT would also be required to post signs within the designated area indicating that the rules have been suspended. Lastly, prior to the suspension, DOT would also be required to post on its website and to notify the Department of Sanitation, Police Department, and Department of Finance of the time and place of the suspension. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1137-2024 * Nantasha M. Williams ~SPONSOR Civil and Human Rights Budgets of the equal employment practices commission and the commission on civil and human rights. Introduction This bill would set minimum appropriations available to pay for certain expenses of the equal employment practices commission and the commission on civil and human rights. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1138-2024 * Julie Won ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Prohibiting standing or parking a vehicle within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection. Introduction This bill would prohibit standing or parking a vehicle within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection, and require citywide community education and outreach efforts with regard to the change. This bill would also amend section 19-175.8 of the administrative code to set a requirement for the Department of Transportation to implement daylighting barriers at a minimum of 1000 intersections per year. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0197-2024 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Finance DeKalb Cluster, Block 3329, Lot 40, Bronx, Community District No. 7, Council District No. 11. Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0198-2024 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Finance Morningside I (Art. V), Block 1943, Lot 1, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0199-2024 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Finance Morningside I (Art. XI), Block 1943, Lot 1, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available