Details Meeting Name: City Council Agenda status: Final Meeting date/time: 12/6/2023 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 Meeting Items (164) 164 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: Rabbi Joel Mosbacher, Temple Shaaray Tefila, located at 250 East 79 Street, New York, NY 10075. Motion to spread the Invocation in full upon the record by Council Member Menin.           Not available       3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES - Motion that the Minutes of the Stated Meetings of November 2, 2023 and November 15, 2023 be adopted as printed by Council Member Barron.           Not available       4. MESSAGES & PAPERS FROM THE MAYOR - None           Not available       5. COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY, COUNTY & BOROUGH OFFICES           Not available M 0181-2023 *     Received, Ordered, Printed and Filed Submitting the projection of the City’s debt-incurring power for Fiscal Years 2024-2027, pursuant to Section 232 of the New York City Charter. Communication   Rcvd, Ord, Prnt, Fld by Council   Action details Not available       6. PETITIONS AND 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 CIVIL AND HUMAN RIGHTS           Not available Int 1101-2023 A Amanda Farías   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Anti-racism training for human services contractors. Introduction This bill would require the Chief Equity Officer, in consultation with key stakeholders, to create an anti-racism training for employees of human services contractors. The purpose of such training would be to improve the provision of human services in the City by (1) providing contractors with tools for serving individuals from diverse backgrounds, (2) improving awareness of, and sensitivity to, how racism and related injustices impact the provision of human services, and (3) promoting policies, practices, and norms designed to combat racism and advance racial equity in the provision of human services. Each employee of a human services contractor would be required to complete such training annually. As an alternative, human services contractors would be able to meet this requirement by offering their own anti-racism training curriculum, where approved by the Chief Equity Officer. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 1118-2023 A Nantasha M. Williams   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Anti-racism and anti-racial discrimination trainings for employees, interns, independent contractors, and volunteers of city agencies. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Citywide Administrative Services, in consultation with the Office of Racial Equity and the Commission on Human Rights, to create an anti-racism and anti-racial discrimination training for agency employees, including agency interns, independent contractors, and volunteers. Each employee of the City would be required to complete such training at least once per year. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CULTURAL AFFAIRS, LIBRARIES AND INTERNATIONAL INTERGROUP RELATIONS           Not available Int 1184-2023 A Chi A. Ossé   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Requiring the commissioner of cultural affairs to report annually on department funding of art and cultural organizations and institutions. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA) to submit to the Speaker of the Council and post on its website a report containing information regarding DCLA’s spending to support art and cultural organizations and institutions. The information required by the report would include both geographical and demographic information relating to the organizations, as well as the amount of funds used. The report would be required no later than September 30, 2023, and on or before September 30 annually thereafter. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION           Not available Int 0198-2022 A Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Requiring the department of education to stock opioid antagonists in all school buildings. Introduction This bill would mandate that the department of education stock opioid antagonists in all school buildings with an assigned nurse as well as report on the number of schools stocked and the number of instances opioid antagonists were administered to an individual in a school building. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, RESILIENCY AND WATERFRONTS           Not available Int 0774-2022 A Keith Powers   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Requiring the department of environmental protection to measure construction-related sound levels inside dwelling units upon request and prohibited noise levels for sound attributable to construction devices on or after 7:00 a.m. and before 10 p.m. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), upon the request of an owner, lessor or occupant of a dwelling unit within a building located within a half-mile radius of a construction site, to measure sound levels within such units with closed windows and doors. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0776-2022 A Keith Powers   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Providing noise inspection reports. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection and the Police Department to give a copy of the noise inspection report created after a 311 noise complaint to anyone who requests the report and provides the 311 tracking number. The person requesting the noise inspection report would not have to submit a Freedom of Information Law request to receive the report. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0778-2022 A Keith Powers   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Establishing a photo noise violation monitoring device program for motor vehicles. Introduction This bill would establish a noise camera program that would detect motor vehicles exceeding the noise limits under city law. Any vehicle found to be violating such limits would be issued a notice of violation and subject to the civil penalty as prescribed by the existing law. Subject to appropriation, the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) would be required to ensure that there are no less than 5 noise cameras in each borough. DEP would also be required to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council, and to post on its website, an annual report on the program including the locations of the noise cameras, the number of violations detected, and any expenses incurred in connection with the program. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0775-2022 A Keith Powers   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Results of noise inspections. Introduction This bill would mandate that the Department of Environmental Protection publish the results of their noise inspections online within 5 business days after they have been completed. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 1194-2023 A James F. Gennaro   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Compensation awarded by the environmental control board to complainants for citizen noise complaints and to the maximum penalty authorized for violations of subdivision (b) of section 24-244 of such code for certain proceedings. Introduction This bill would cap the compensation citizen complainants can receive when their complaint prompts proceedings under subdivision (b) of section 24-244 of the noise code. Compensation for proceedings brought by the Department of Environmental Protection would be capped at $5, and compensation for proceedings brought by a complainant would be capped at $10. For citizen complaint proceedings commenced prior to the effective date of the bill for which a resolution has not yet been reached prior to such date, the maximum penalty for a violation of subdivision (b) of section 24-244 would be capped at $50. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE           Not available LU 0288-2023 * Justin L. Brannan     1601 DeKalb: Block 3237, Lot 23, Brooklyn, Community District 4, Council District No. 37 Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0854-2023 * Justin L. Brannan   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders LU 288 - 1601 DeKalb: Block 3237, Lot 23, Brooklyn, Community District 4, Council District No. 37 Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0289-2023 * Justin L. Brannan     Sumet I: Block 2407, Lots 12, 14, 15, and 17; Block 2408, Lots 7, 12, 14, 37, 38, and 40; Block 2420, Lots 5 and 43, Brooklyn, Community District 1, Council District No. 34. Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0855-2023 * Justin L. Brannan   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders LU 289 - Sumet I: Block 2407, Lots 12, 14, 15, and 17; Block 2408, Lots 7, 12, 14, 37, 38, and 40; Block 2420, Lots 5 and 43, Brooklyn, Community District 1, Council District No. 34. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0290-2023 * Justin L. Brannan     MHANY Stella Heights LLC.PLP.FY24: Block 2114, Lot 70; Block 2132, Lot 30, Manhattan, Community District 12, Council Districts No. 7 and 10. Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0856-2023 * Justin L. Brannan   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders LU 290 - MHANY Stella Heights LLC.PLP.FY24: Block 2114, Lot 70; Block 2132, Lot 30, Manhattan, Community District 12, Council Districts No. 7 and 10. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0291-2023 * Justin L. Brannan     Villa Hermosa: Block 1613, Lot 6, Manhattan, Community District 11, Council District No. 9. Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0857-2023 * Justin L. Brannan   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders LU 291 - Villa Hermosa: Block 1613, Lot 6, Manhattan, Community District 11, Council District No. 9. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSING AND BUILDINGS           Not available Int 0195-2022 B Carlina Rivera   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Requiring inspection of unoccupied dwelling units. Introduction The bill would require HPD to reach out to owners of multiple dwellings for which HPD has received complaints about conditions in unoccupied dwelling units that may be the cause of a hazardous or immediately hazardous condition in an occupied dwelling unit. The owner would be required to schedule an HPD inspection of such dwelling unit within 21 days. HPD would conduct an inspection of the unoccupied unit, guided by an inspection checklist, and issue violations for hazardous or immediately hazardous conditions. The bill would also allow lawful occupants of the building to apply for an order directing that HPD be provided access to the premises when necessary to correct violating conditions. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LAND USE           Not available LU 0277-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter. Zoning, City of Yes for Carbon Neutrality, Citywide (N 230113 ZRY) Land Use Application   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.   Action details Not available LU 0278-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter. Zoning, Belmont Osborn Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 220438 ZMK) Land Use Application   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.   Action details Not available LU 0279-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter. Zoning, Belmont Osborn Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 220439 ZRK) Land Use Application   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.   Action details Not available LU 0284-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter. Zoning, 534 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn (C 230010 ZMK) Land Use Application   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.   Action details Not available LU 0285-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter. Zoning, 534 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn (N 230011 ZRK) Land Use Application   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.   Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE           Not available Int 0417-2022 B Lincoln Restler   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Notice requirements for certain transportation projects and the repeal of section 19-187 in relation thereto. Introduction This bill would consolidate the community board and council member notice requirement for bike lanes with the notice process in place for major transportation projects, and would repeal the existing standalone process for bike lanes. This would create a single, uniform, process for the department of transportation to provide notice of major transportation projects and would allow the department to proceed with a project immediately after consideration of recommendations or comments it received during the notice period. This bill would also extend the period of time community boards have to respond to notice of a bike lane major transportation project if notified between June 20 and August 20. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON WOMEN AND GENDER EQUITY           Not available Int 1055-2023 A Tiffany Cabán   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Menstrual Products Introduction This bill would require the Department of Education (DOE) to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council and post on its website an annual report on the provision of menstrual products to students in any facility that is leased by DOE or over which DOE has care, custody and control, in which there is a public school, including a charter school, serving students who menstruate in grades six through twelve. Each year, DOE would be required to report the number of such facilities that provided only one type of menstrual product to students; the number of schools that provided two or more types of menstrual products to students; the number of bathrooms or areas in each school where menstrual products were made available to students, including how they were dispensed and made available; and the number of schools that did not provide menstrual products to students, and the reasons therefor. This bill would also require that all laws, documents and materials generated by the City use the term “menstrual products” whenever referring to products for use in connection with the menstrual cycle such as menstrual cups, tampons, and menstrual pads. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 1056-2023 A Carmen N. De La Rosa   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Provision of menstrual products in schools. Introduction This bill would expand the schools in which the Department of Education is required to provide menstrual products pursuant to administrative code section 21-968 to include schools serving students in any combination of grades 4 through 12. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 1057-2023 A Amanda Farías   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Requiring the department of correction to report on the distribution of menstrual products in city correctional facilities. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Correction (DOC) to produce an annual report on its distribution of menstrual products during the preceding fiscal year beginning no later than July 31, 2025. DOC would be required to report the average daily population of individuals in custody, disaggregated by gender; the number of products ordered by the department, disaggregated by product type; the number of products distributed to city correctional facilities, disaggregated by product type; and the number of products distributed to individuals in custody, disaggregated by product type. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 1058-2023 A Amanda Farías   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Educational materials on menstrual products. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Education (DOE) to develop, in collaboration with the Commission on Gender Equity, informational materials about menstrual products, to be shared with every student in grades 4 through 12. This bill would also require DOE to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker, and publish on its website, an annual report regarding the distribution of such informational materials. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 1059-2023 A Amanda Farías   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Including menstrual cups in the definition of menstrual products and the provision of such products. Introduction This bill would define the term “menstrual products” as menstrual cups, tampons, and pads, for purposes of the administrative code. This bill would also require the Department of Citywide Administrative Services to include menstrual cups in the provision of menstrual products to agencies, for further distribution to individuals in temporary shelters, and youth in secure detention or congregate care facilities. Additionally, this bill would require the Department of Correction to provide all incarcerated individuals who menstruate with either reusable or single use menstrual cups as soon as practicable upon request. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available       12. GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available LU 0277-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, City of Yes for Carbon Neutrality, Citywide (N 230113 ZRY) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0858-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 277 - Zoning, City of Yes for Carbon Neutrality, Citywide (N 230113 ZRY) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0278-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Belmont Osborn Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 220438 ZMK) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0859-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 278 - Zoning, Belmont Osborn Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 220438 ZMK) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0279-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Belmont Osborn Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 220439 ZRK) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0860-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 279 - Zoning, Belmont Osborn Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 220439 ZRK) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0284-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 534 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn (C 230010 ZMK) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0861-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 284 - Zoning, 534 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn (C 230010 ZMK) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0285-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 534 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn (N 230011 ZRK) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0862-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 285 - Zoning, 534 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn (N 230011 ZRK) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available T2022-0001 *   ~coupled Coupled on General Orders Commissioner of Deeds Commissioner of Deeds   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available         COUPLED ON GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available       ~coupled CIVIL AND HUMAN RIGHTS           Not available Int 1101-2023 A Amanda Farías ~coupled A and GO Anti-racism training for human services contractors. Introduction This bill would require the Chief Equity Officer, in consultation with key stakeholders, to create an anti-racism training for employees of human services contractors. The purpose of such training would be to improve the provision of human services in the City by (1) providing contractors with tools for serving individuals from diverse backgrounds, (2) improving awareness of, and sensitivity to, how racism and related injustices impact the provision of human services, and (3) promoting policies, practices, and norms designed to combat racism and advance racial equity in the provision of human services. Each employee of a human services contractor would be required to complete such training annually. As an alternative, human services contractors would be able to meet this requirement by offering their own anti-racism training curriculum, where approved by the Chief Equity Officer.     Action details Not available Int 1118-2023 A Nantasha M. Williams ~coupled A and GO Anti-racism and anti-racial discrimination trainings for employees, interns, independent contractors, and volunteers of city agencies. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Citywide Administrative Services, in consultation with the Office of Racial Equity and the Commission on Human Rights, to create an anti-racism and anti-racial discrimination training for agency employees, including agency interns, independent contractors, and volunteers. Each employee of the City would be required to complete such training at least once per year.     Action details Not available       ~coupled CULTURAL AFFAIRS, LIBRARIES AND INTERNATIONAL INTERGROUP RELATIONS           Not available Int 1184-2023 A Chi A. Ossé ~coupled A and GO Requiring the commissioner of cultural affairs to report annually on department funding of art and cultural organizations and institutions. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA) to submit to the Speaker of the Council and post on its website a report containing information regarding DCLA’s spending to support art and cultural organizations and institutions. The information required by the report would include both geographical and demographic information relating to the organizations, as well as the amount of funds used. The report would be required no later than September 30, 2023, and on or before September 30 annually thereafter.     Action details Not available       ~coupled EDUCATION           Not available Int 0198-2022 A Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled A and GO Requiring the department of education to stock opioid antagonists in all school buildings. Introduction This bill would mandate that the department of education stock opioid antagonists in all school buildings with an assigned nurse as well as report on the number of schools stocked and the number of instances opioid antagonists were administered to an individual in a school building.     Action details Not available       ~coupled ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, RESILIENCY AND WATERFRONTS           Not available Int 0774-2022 A Keith Powers ~coupled A and GO Requiring the department of environmental protection to measure construction-related sound levels inside dwelling units upon request and prohibited noise levels for sound attributable to construction devices on or after 7:00 a.m. and before 10 p.m. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), upon the request of an owner, lessor or occupant of a dwelling unit within a building located within a half-mile radius of a construction site, to measure sound levels within such units with closed windows and doors.     Action details Not available Int 0776-2022 A Keith Powers ~coupled A and GO Providing noise inspection reports. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection and the Police Department to give a copy of the noise inspection report created after a 311 noise complaint to anyone who requests the report and provides the 311 tracking number. The person requesting the noise inspection report would not have to submit a Freedom of Information Law request to receive the report.     Action details Not available Int 0778-2022 A Keith Powers ~coupled A and GO Establishing a photo noise violation monitoring device program for motor vehicles. Introduction This bill would establish a noise camera program that would detect motor vehicles exceeding the noise limits under city law. Any vehicle found to be violating such limits would be issued a notice of violation and subject to the civil penalty as prescribed by the existing law. Subject to appropriation, the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) would be required to ensure that there are no less than 5 noise cameras in each borough. DEP would also be required to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council, and to post on its website, an annual report on the program including the locations of the noise cameras, the number of violations detected, and any expenses incurred in connection with the program.     Action details Not available Int 0775-2022 A Keith Powers ~coupled A and GO Results of noise inspections. Introduction This bill would mandate that the Department of Environmental Protection publish the results of their noise inspections online within 5 business days after they have been completed.     Action details Not available Int 1194-2023 A James F. Gennaro ~coupled A and GO Compensation awarded by the environmental control board to complainants for citizen noise complaints and to the maximum penalty authorized for violations of subdivision (b) of section 24-244 of such code for certain proceedings. Introduction This bill would cap the compensation citizen complainants can receive when their complaint prompts proceedings under subdivision (b) of section 24-244 of the noise code. Compensation for proceedings brought by the Department of Environmental Protection would be capped at $5, and compensation for proceedings brought by a complainant would be capped at $10. For citizen complaint proceedings commenced prior to the effective date of the bill for which a resolution has not yet been reached prior to such date, the maximum penalty for a violation of subdivision (b) of section 24-244 would be capped at $50.     Action details Not available       ~coupled FINANCE           Not available Res 0854-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled Preconsidered – GO LU 288 - 1601 DeKalb: Block 3237, Lot 23, Brooklyn, Community District 4, Council District No. 37 Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0855-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled Preconsidered – GO LU 289 - Sumet I: Block 2407, Lots 12, 14, 15, and 17; Block 2408, Lots 7, 12, 14, 37, 38, and 40; Block 2420, Lots 5 and 43, Brooklyn, Community District 1, Council District No. 34. Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0856-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled Preconsidered – GO LU 290 - MHANY Stella Heights LLC.PLP.FY24: Block 2114, Lot 70; Block 2132, Lot 30, Manhattan, Community District 12, Council Districts No. 7 and 10. Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0857-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled Preconsidered – GO LU 291 - Villa Hermosa: Block 1613, Lot 6, Manhattan, Community District 11, Council District No. 9. Resolution       Action details Not available       ~coupled HOUSING AND BUILDINGS           Not available Int 0195-2022 B Carlina Rivera ~coupled A and GO Requiring inspection of unoccupied dwelling units. Introduction The bill would require HPD to reach out to owners of multiple dwellings for which HPD has received complaints about conditions in unoccupied dwelling units that may be the cause of a hazardous or immediately hazardous condition in an occupied dwelling unit. The owner would be required to schedule an HPD inspection of such dwelling unit within 21 days. HPD would conduct an inspection of the unoccupied unit, guided by an inspection checklist, and issue violations for hazardous or immediately hazardous conditions. The bill would also allow lawful occupants of the building to apply for an order directing that HPD be provided access to the premises when necessary to correct violating conditions.     Action details Not available       ~coupled TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE           Not available Int 0417-2022 B Lincoln Restler ~coupled A and GO Notice requirements for certain transportation projects and the repeal of section 19-187 in relation thereto. Introduction This bill would consolidate the community board and council member notice requirement for bike lanes with the notice process in place for major transportation projects, and would repeal the existing standalone process for bike lanes. This would create a single, uniform, process for the department of transportation to provide notice of major transportation projects and would allow the department to proceed with a project immediately after consideration of recommendations or comments it received during the notice period. This bill would also extend the period of time community boards have to respond to notice of a bike lane major transportation project if notified between June 20 and August 20.     Action details Not available       ~coupled WOMEN AND GENDER EQUITY           Not available Int 1055-2023 A Tiffany Cabán ~coupled A and GO Menstrual Products Introduction This bill would require the Department of Education (DOE) to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council and post on its website an annual report on the provision of menstrual products to students in any facility that is leased by DOE or over which DOE has care, custody and control, in which there is a public school, including a charter school, serving students who menstruate in grades six through twelve. Each year, DOE would be required to report the number of such facilities that provided only one type of menstrual product to students; the number of schools that provided two or more types of menstrual products to students; the number of bathrooms or areas in each school where menstrual products were made available to students, including how they were dispensed and made available; and the number of schools that did not provide menstrual products to students, and the reasons therefor. This bill would also require that all laws, documents and materials generated by the City use the term “menstrual products” whenever referring to products for use in connection with the menstrual cycle such as menstrual cups, tampons, and menstrual pads.     Action details Not available Int 1056-2023 A Carmen N. De La Rosa ~coupled A and GO Provision of menstrual products in schools. Introduction This bill would expand the schools in which the Department of Education is required to provide menstrual products pursuant to administrative code section 21-968 to include schools serving students in any combination of grades 4 through 12.     Action details Not available Int 1057-2023 A Amanda Farías ~coupled A and GO Requiring the department of correction to report on the distribution of menstrual products in city correctional facilities. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Correction (DOC) to produce an annual report on its distribution of menstrual products during the preceding fiscal year beginning no later than July 31, 2025. DOC would be required to report the average daily population of individuals in custody, disaggregated by gender; the number of products ordered by the department, disaggregated by product type; the number of products distributed to city correctional facilities, disaggregated by product type; and the number of products distributed to individuals in custody, disaggregated by product type.     Action details Not available Int 1058-2023 A Amanda Farías ~coupled A and GO Educational materials on menstrual products. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Education (DOE) to develop, in collaboration with the Commission on Gender Equity, informational materials about menstrual products, to be shared with every student in grades 4 through 12. This bill would also require DOE to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker, and publish on its website, an annual report regarding the distribution of such informational materials.     Action details Not available Int 1059-2023 A Amanda Farías ~coupled A and GO Including menstrual cups in the definition of menstrual products and the provision of such products. Introduction This bill would define the term “menstrual products” as menstrual cups, tampons, and pads, for purposes of the administrative code. This bill would also require the Department of Citywide Administrative Services to include menstrual cups in the provision of menstrual products to agencies, for further distribution to individuals in temporary shelters, and youth in secure detention or congregate care facilities. Additionally, this bill would require the Department of Correction to provide all incarcerated individuals who menstruate with either reusable or single use menstrual cups as soon as practicable upon request.     Action details Not available       ~coupled GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available Res 0858-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 277 - Zoning, City of Yes for Carbon Neutrality, Citywide (N 230113 ZRY) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0859-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 278 - Zoning, Belmont Osborn Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 220438 ZMK) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0860-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 279 - Zoning, Belmont Osborn Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 220439 ZRK) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0861-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 284 - Zoning, 534 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn (C 230010 ZMK) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0862-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 285 - Zoning, 534 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn (N 230011 ZRK) Resolution       Action details Not available T2022-0001 *   ~coupled GO Commissioner of Deeds Commissioner of Deeds       Action details Not available                   Pass Not available       13. INTRODUCTION & READING OF BILLS (SEE BELOW)           Not available       14. DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS           Not available       15. RESOLUTIONS           Not available Res 0165-2022 A Farah N. Louis   Amended and Adopted by the Committee on Women and Gender Equity Authorizing certain shelters for victims of domestic violence to be reimbursed for any payment differential for housing a single individual in a room intended for double occupancy. (A.2583/S.15) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0345-2022 B Pierina Ana Sanchez   Amended and Adopted by the Committee on Housing and Buildings Establishing a New York state office of civil representation to provide access to legal services in eviction proceedings. (A.1493/S.2721) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0499-2023 B Shaun Abreu   Amended and Adopted by the Committee on Housing and Buildings Requiring that any party eligible under local law for free legal counsel for an eviction proceeding may be granted an adjournment by the court for additional time to secure counsel (A.4993/S.3254). Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0534-2023 A Rita C. Joseph   Amended and Adopted by the Committee on Education Extend the hours of use for student MetroCards in NYC and would prohibit the MTA from promulgating rules or regulations that penalize a student for using a student MetroCard when school is not in session. (A.3723/S.759 and A.816/S.879) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0547-2023 * Carmen N. De La Rosa   Adopted by the Committee on Civil Service and Labor SCA and DDC to reconsider their decision to substitute precast concrete wall panels in place of traditional handset brick and block walls in public projects in New York City. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0568-2023 * Nantasha M. Williams   Adopted by the Committee on Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations Designating May 10 annually as National Pan-Hellenic Council Day in the City of New York. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0579-2023 * Eric Dinowitz   Adopted by the Committee on Education Department of Education to ensure that the New York State Seal of Biliteracy is awarded in all New York City public high schools to eligible students. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0580-2023 * Eric Dinowitz   Adopted by the Committee on Higher Education CUNY to ensure that all campuses award an appropriate number of college credits to students who earned a New York State Seal of Biliteracy in high school and, where required, accept that Seal as fulfillment of any foreign language requirement. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0742-2023 * Shaun Abreu   Adopted by the Committee on Education Department of Education to develop curriculum on machine learning, and adapt their current curriculum and policies to account for the safe use of generative AI. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0766-2023 * Rita C. Joseph   Adopted by the Committee on Education Department of Education to update its CS4All initiative to increase access to CS4All professional development for educators and administrators, particularly for those in underserved schools, and to increase training for all teachers. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0767-2023 * Rita C. Joseph   Adopted by the Committee on Education Department of Education to mandate training on generative artificial intelligence tools for all educators. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0813-2023 * Amanda Farías   Adopted by the Committee on Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations Recognizing April 13 annually as Borinqueneers Day in the City of New York. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available       16. GENERAL DISCUSSION           Not available       17. EXTENSION OF REMARKS           Not available         INTRODUCTION AND READING OF BILLS           Not available Res 0847-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Health Ending Agricultural Trade Suppression (EATS) Act (H.R.4417/S.2019) Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1251-2023 * Selvena N. Brooks-Powers ~SPONSOR Economic Development Requiring regular reports on the redevelopment plans at John F. Kennedy International Airport. Introduction This bill would temporarily alter the terms of the contract between the city and NYCEDC (“EDC”) by requiring EDC to produce reports twice a year on the progress of the JFK redevelopment plans. Such reports would need to include information regarding progress made on the redevelopment plan and any changes made to the scope, timeline or budget; actions taken by the Port Authority pursuant to the redevelopment plan; and an analysis of the impact of the redevelopment plan on communities around JFK airport. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1252-2023 * Tiffany Cabán ~SPONSOR Criminal Justice Extending the minimum duration of and updating other requirements pertaining to the task force created to address policies related to the treatment and housing of transgender, gender nonconforming, non-binary, and intersex individuals in the custody of th Introduction This bill would amend Local Law 145 of 2019, which established a task force to address policies related to the treatment and housing of transgender, gender nonconforming, non-binary, and intersex individuals in the custody of the Department of Correction. The bill would amend the minimum duration date of the task force to be one year after the issuance of the fifth annual task force report, require that the task force self-elect a chair, require a Speaker appointee instead of a Council appointee as a task force member, and provide for ways that the Department of Correction and Correctional Health Services must substantively participate in the task force. The task force would be required to elect a chair within 90 days of the effective date of this bill. This bill would also make various amendments to update and clarify language. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1253-2023 * Carmen N. De La Rosa ~SPONSOR Consumer and Worker Protection Permitting street vendors to vend within two feet from the curb. Introduction This bill would allow vendors to place their pushcarts two feet from the curb unless there is an obstruction in or on the sidewalk, in which case it would allow vendors to place their pushcarts as close as possible to the obstruction. Currently, the law requires pushcarts to abut the curb, endangering the safety of vendors who must exit their carts onto the street, and potentially, into oncoming traffic. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1254-2023 * Amanda Farías ~SPONSOR Economic Development Restricting non-essential helicopter operations at city heliports to helicopters powered fully by electric engines. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Small Business Services to require the New York City Economic Development Corporation to prohibit all non-essential, non-electric helicopter operations at heliports owned or operated by the City. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1255-2023 * Amanda Farías ~SPONSOR Environmental Protection, Resiliency and Waterfronts Monitoring helicopter noise. Introduction This bill would require the Commissioner of Environmental Protection to identify the areas of the city that commonly experience helicopter noise and install sound level meters in those areas on top of city buildings, street lights and, upon request of the owner, private buildings. The Commissioner of Environmental Protection would also be required to reassess the identified areas every 2 years. The data collected by the sound level meters would be reported on the Department of Environmental Protection’s website monthly. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1256-2023 * Amanda Farías ~SPONSOR Health Requiring the establishment of a municipal human milk bank. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, or another agency or entity designated by the mayor, to take all necessary steps to obtain any required licenses or approvals to establish and operate a human milk bank. The human milk bank would collect, process, store, and distribute breast milk for infants and children. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1257-2023 * Amanda Farías ~SPONSOR Health Requiring a training program for first responders and an awareness campaign regarding domestic violence-related traumatic brain injuries Introduction This bill would require the City to provide training to first responders and service providers about the connection between domestic violence and traumatic brain injury (TBI). Such training would include information relating to the prevalence of TBI among domestic violence survivors, how to identify symptoms of TBI, how to respond to the needs of individuals with TBI, and the long-term health impacts of repeated brain injuries. This bill would also require the department of health and mental hygiene to collaborate with the mayor’s office to end domestic and gender-based violence to conduct an awareness campaign on the connection between domestic violence and traumatic brain injury. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1258-2023 * Amanda Farías ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Installation of electric vehicle charging equipment on lampposts. Introduction This bill would require the commissioner of the Department of Transportation to annually determine the feasibility of installing electric vehicle charging equipment on lampposts in New York City, and in doing so to identify in consultation with the New York City Police Department the particular lampposts on which the equipment should be installed. Based on this feasibility determination, this commissioner would be required to install the equipment on such lampposts. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0848-2023 * Amanda Farías ~SPONSOR Governmental Operations Amending the Public Officers Law to allow non-citizens to hold civil offices. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1259-2023 * Robert F. Holden ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Requiring bicyclists to wear protective headgear. Introduction This bill would require any individual riding or operating a bicycle to wear protective headgear, otherwise known as a helmet. This bill would only cover individuals who are not already required to wear a helmet pursuant to other laws. Any person who violates this law would be liable for a civil penalty of up to $50. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1260-2023 * Robert F. Holden ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Prohibiting the parking, standing, stopping, or operation of a motor vehicle with obscured or defaced license plates. Introduction This bill would make it a violation of city law to park, stand, stop, or operate a motor vehicle with an obscured or defaced license plate. For parking, standing, and stopping violations, the bill would preserve existing civil penalties under state law, and would establish that such violation constitutes a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000, imprisonment for not more than 20 days, or both. For the violation relating to operation of a motor vehicle, the bill would impose a civil penalty of $500 for a first violation and $1,000 for each subsequent violation committed within 6 months of the first violation. It would also establish that each such violation constitutes a misdemeanor resulting in the same punishment outlined above. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1261-2023 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Creation of a residential parking permit system in Northwestern Brooklyn. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Transportation to create a residential parking permit system in Northwestern Brooklyn. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1262-2023 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Contracts Indirect costs of nonprofit city service contractors. Introduction This bill would require the City Chief Procurement Officer and the Director of Management and Budget, or another officer or agency head designated by the mayor, to develop a methodology for calculating indirect costs, such as facilities or administrative costs, associated with providing human services pursuant to city contracts. The methodology would provide for a minimum indirect cost reimbursement rate of 10 percent. The Office of Not-for-profit Organizations Services would be required to post the relevant methodology and related materials on their website. Contracting agencies would be required to reimburse indirect costs incurred by covered city service contractors in accordance with the required methodology. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1263-2023 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Sanitation and Solid Waste Management Requiring the commissioner of sanitation to study the feasibility and potential environmental effects of a recycling mandate for household textiles. Introduction This bill would require the commissioner of sanitation to study and report on the feasibility and environmental effects of a mandate for households to separate, and the department of sanitation to collect, textile waste. The study would consider, among other things, the costs, potential benefits, and potential negative effects of such a mandate. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1264-2023 * Shekar Krishnan ~SPONSOR Consumer and Worker Protection Repealing the misdemeanor criminal penalties for general vendors and mobile food vendors. Introduction This bill would remove all misdemeanor criminal penalties for general vendors and mobile food vendors. Vendors who violate such vending requirements would be subject to an offense and civil penalties. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0849-2023 * Farah N. Louis ~SPONSOR Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations Resolution designating December 4 annually as Jay-Z Day in the City of New York and celebrating his legendary status as a masterful MC and lyricist and as an innovative entrepreneur. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0850-2023 * Julie Menin ~SPONSOR Immigration Establishing a coordinator for asylum seeker services. (A.7493) Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0851-2023 * Julie Menin ~SPONSOR Governmental Operations Federal Election Commission to prohibit political candidates from using deceptive artificial intelligence in campaign communications. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1265-2023 * Mercedes Narcisse ~SPONSOR Public Safety Establishing a mandatory mental health emergency response training for all uniformed members of the police department whose responsibilities include routinely interacting with arrested individuals and victims of crime. Introduction This bill would require the police commissioner, in collaboration with the commissioner of health and mental hygiene, to develop and implement a training on recognizing and responding to mental health emergencies. The training would be mandatory for all uniformed members of the department whose responsibilities include routinely interacting with arrested individuals and victims of crime on recognizing and responding to mental health emergencies. The training would provide information on symptoms of mental illness, effective communication with a person experiencing a mental health emergency, how to de-escalate a mental health emergency, and alternatives to involuntary removal to a hospital. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1266-2023 * Vickie Paladino ~SPONSOR Housing and Buildings Temporarily exempting certain covered buildings from building emissions limits and studying the impact of such limits on such buildings and on the electrical distribution grid. Introduction Local Law 97 of 2019 establishes greenhouse gas emission limits for certain buildings in the City and imposes penalties for non-compliance with those limits. This bill would, for calendar years 2024 and 2025, exempt condominiums, cooperatives, and apartment buildings from emissions limits imposed by Local Law 97. The head of an office or agency designated by the Mayor, in collaboration with the Director of the Office of Building Energy and Emissions Performance, would be required to study and report to the Speaker and the Mayor on the projected financial impact of building emissions limits from 2026 to 2034 on these buildings, as well as to post the report on the City’s website. This bill would further require the Mayor’s Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability to study and report to the Speaker and the Mayor on the impact of building emissions limits through 2050 on the City’s electrical grid, as well as to post the report on the City’s website. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1267-2023 * Vickie Paladino ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Prohibiting the operation of electric scooters and bicycles with electric assist in parks. Introduction This bill would prohibit the operation of electric scooters and bicycles with electric assist in any park under the jurisdiction of the department of parks and recreation. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0852-2023 * Keith Powers ~SPONSOR Public Safety The Hate Crimes Modernization Act (S.7737/A.8261). Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1268-2023 * Public Advocate Jumaane Williams ~SPONSOR Small Business Creating a division within the department of small business services to assist street vendors and requiring the commissioner of small business services to update the department’s programs to facilitate street vendor access. Introduction This bill would create a Division of Street Vendor Assistance within the Department of Small Business Services (SBS) to assist street vendors. The Division would have to recommend SBS programs that street vendors be permitted to access and the removal or adjustment of administrative requirements for SBS programs to the Commissioner. The Commissioner would be required to update SBS programs based on the Division’s recommendations unless doing so would be prohibited by law or would not be consistent with the purposes of the programs. The Division would also be required to offer training and education and to conduct outreach to street vendors. Further, the Commissioner would be required to annually submit to the Speaker and the Mayor, and publish on the SBS website, a report on the updating of SBS programs based on the Division’s recommendations and a report on the Division’s assistance of street vendors. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1269-2023 * Kevin C. Riley ~SPONSOR Mental Health, Disabilities and Addiction Requiring the department of health and mental hygiene to create pamphlets identifying mental health resources available to individuals experiencing pregnancy loss. Introduction This bill would require the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene to create pamphlets designed to provide information about potential mental health effects of experiencing pregnancy loss and to identify mental health resources available to individuals experiencing pregnancy loss. The Commissioner would be required to distribute such pamphlets to facilities operated or contracted by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene that provide reproductive healthcare, and to make such pamphlets available to reproductive healthcare providers in New York City for distribution to individuals experiencing pregnancy loss. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1270-2023 * Pierina Ana Sanchez ~SPONSOR Consumer and Worker Protection Ensuring business licensing and regulatory compliance of all mobile food and general vendors. Introduction This bill would increase the number of food vendor supervisory licenses and general vendor licenses available each year for five years, and then it would lift the cap on food vendor supervisory licenses and general vendor licenses. This bill would also expand training to include information related to the particular vending restrictions of the license holder. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1271-2023 * Sandra Ung ~SPONSOR Environmental Protection, Resiliency and Waterfronts Banning the use of commercial char broilers on or in connection with mobile food vending units. Introduction This bill would prohibit the use of commercial char broilers at mobile food vending units. Vendors who are found using commercial char broilers would be subject to civil penalties of between $400 and $1,600. If a vendor commits a violation subsequent to a first violation, the Department of Environmental Protection may confiscate the char broiler with the opportunity for a post-seizure hearing. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1272-2023 * Sandra Ung ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Department of transportation approval prior to issuing or renewing a stoop line stand license. Introduction This bill would require that, prior to the issuance of a renewal of a license, the department of transportation approve in writing a stoop line stand’s location, based on a determination that it will not obstruct pedestrians’ free use of the sidewalk, after taking into consideration the area’s pedestrian volume and, where applicable, findings from a required site visit. If a stoop line stand license is within 10 feet of a permanent structure that narrows the sidewalk for at least 10 feet, the department of transportation would be required to conduct a site visit prior to approving the stoop line stand license location. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0853-2023 * Marjorie Velázquez ~SPONSOR Sanitation and Sold Waste Management NY Plastic Free Act (A.5554, A.6990, S.2981 and S.7345). Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1273-2023 * Inna Vernikov ~SPONSOR Contracts Creation of a public database to track the expenditure of funds in connection with increased migrant arrivals. Introduction This bill would require the comptroller to establish and maintain an interactive database to be published on a publicly available webpage with information on the expenditure of funds in connection with the state of emergency declared by the mayor in Executive Order 224 concerning the arrival of thousands of individuals and families seeking asylum. The database would provide expenditure data on a quarterly basis, disaggregated by contract type. For each construction project, executed city procurement contract, and local, state, or federal grant or loan issuance associated with the migrant crisis, the data must include the contractors, the type of funding provided, the total number of jobs at the time of award of emergency funds, and the total number of additional jobs to be created and retained over the life of the project. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 1274-2023 * Kalman Yeger ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Expanding notice requirements and requiring a comment period prior to the installation of a neighborhood loading zone. Introduction This bill would require that, prior to installing a neighborhood loading zone, the Department of Transportation (DOT) post physical notices regarding the installation on the block of the proposed neighborhood loading zone and nearby blocks. The bill would also require notification of the affected Council Member; affected community board; property owners, community-based organizations, and members of the public who have requested to be notified of installation; and others DOT deems appropriate. The bill would additionally require DOT to provide a 30-day comment period, during which the public would be able to submit feedback to DOT about the proposed neighborhood loading zone. DOT would be required to consider comments and would have the discretion to implement corresponding changes to its installation plan. Finally, the bill would require DOT to publish the location of new neighborhood loading zones online within 5 days of their installation. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0288-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Finance 1601 DeKalb: Block 3237, Lot 23, Brooklyn, Community District 4, Council District No. 37 Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0289-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Finance Sumet I: Block 2407, Lots 12, 14, 15, and 17; Block 2408, Lots 7, 12, 14, 37, 38, and 40; Block 2420, Lots 5 and 43, Brooklyn, Community District 1, Council District No. 34. Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0290-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Finance MHANY Stella Heights LLC.PLP.FY24: Block 2114, Lot 70; Block 2132, Lot 30, Manhattan, Community District 12, Council Districts No. 7 and 10. Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0291-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Finance Villa Hermosa: Block 1613, Lot 6, Manhattan, Community District 11, Council District No. 9. Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0292-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions Landmarks, New Penn Article XI, Brooklyn (G 230040 XAK) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0292-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, New Penn Article XI, Brooklyn (G 230040 XAK) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0293-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions Landmarks, West 120-126th Street Cluster, Manhattan (G 230039 XAM) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0293-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, West 120-126th Street Cluster, Manhattan (G 230039 XAM) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0294-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions Landmarks, New 676-Seat High School Facility, Brooklyn (G 230041 SCK) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0294-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, New 676-Seat High School Facility, Brooklyn (G 230041 SCK) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0295-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions Landmarks, New 696-Seat Primary School Facility, Queens (G 230042 SCQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0295-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, New 696-Seat Primary School Facility, Queens (G 230042 SCQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0296-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Zoning and Franchises Zoning, 541-545 Bay Street, Staten Island (C 220426 ZMR) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0296-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 541-545 Bay Street, Staten Island (C 220426 ZMR) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0297-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Zoning and Franchises Zoning, 541-545 Bay Street, Staten Island (N 220392 ZRR) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0297-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 541-545 Bay Street, Staten Island (N 220392 ZRR) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available