Not exact matches
New York Post article on Borough President Adams joining Mayor de Blasio in announcing the City's initiative to create or
preserve 300,000
affordable housing units by 2026, which he praised as critical to keeping Brooklyn
affordable for all.
The plan makes
housing accessible and combats homelessness by building or
preserving more than 100,000
units of
affordable housing — enough to
house every resident in the City of Buffalo.
Eastman Gardens is part of Governor Cuomo's $ 1 billion statewide
House NY program, whose goal is to create or
preserve 14,300
affordable units by 2018.
The project advances the goals of Mayor Bill de Blasio's
Housing New York: A Five - Borough, 10 - Year Housing Plan to create and preserve 200,000 affordable housing units over the next 10
Housing New York: A Five - Borough, 10 - Year
Housing Plan to create and preserve 200,000 affordable housing units over the next 10
Housing Plan to create and
preserve 200,000
affordable housing units over the next 10
housing units over the next 10 years.
The plan makes
housing accessible and combats homelessness by building and
preserving more than 100,000
units of
affordable housing and 6,000 of supportive
housing.
He is the only one who will raise taxes on the wealthy to fund universal pre-k and after - school programs that keep our kids safe; the only one who supports the full package of reforms to end a stop - and - frisk era defined by racial profiling; and he has the boldest plan to build or
preserve nearly 200,000
units of
affordable housing.
The plan makes
housing accessible and combats homelessness by building and
preserving 112,000
units of
affordable housing, including 6,000 of supportive
housing.
Under de Blasio, New York City is financing
affordable housing at a breakneck pace, creating or
preserving over 24,500
units last year — more than any year on record — spending $ 1.1 billion, the most ever by the city in a single year, according to City Hall officials.
New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) is charged with carrying out Governor Cuomo's $ 1 billion statewide
House NY program, whose goal is to create or
preserve 14,300
affordable units by 2018.
2015 marks the third year of Governor Cuomo's $ 1 billion statewide
House NY program, whose goal is to create or
preserve 14,300
affordable units by 2018.
One of the De Blasio administration's core initiatives is its
Housing New York plan, created in 2014 with the goal of adding or
preserving 200,000
affordable units for New Yorkers by 2022.
Mr. de Blasio, in pursuit of his goal to build or
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing in a decade, wanted Albany to renew the tax credit but require all developers getting it to build
affordable housing, no matter where their development was, and also wanted the program to include a mansion tax on sales of residences worth $ 1.75 million or more.
Recently, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced that the his administration's
Housing New York plan — which aims to create or
preserve 200,000
affordable units by 2024 — will be completed two years early.
Mayor Bill de Blasio today unveiled a $ 41.1 billion
affordable housing plan that city officials touted as the most ambitious in the city and nation's history, and which aims to build and
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing over the next 10 years.
She applauded the mayor's two years of rent freezes for tenants in regulated apartments and his recent update to his plan to create or
preserve 200,000
affordable housing units by 2024 to cover more low - income individuals, but wants the city to go farther.
The award is part of $ 141 million the Governor announced to build and
preserve 2,160
affordable housing units across the state.
I applaud the Mayor's far - reaching 10 - year plan to build and
preserve 200,000
affordable housing units throughout our city, and the Church in all boroughs of New York City looks forward to continuing to work with NYC and Mayor de Blasio to help achieve this important
affordable housing goal,» said His Eminence Timothy Cardinal Dolan, Archbishop of New York.
Last month, Cuomo launched a $ 20 billion, five - year plan to combat homelessness and advance the construction of
affordable housing in New York State — supported by the release of $ 2.5 billion in capital funding delivered in the fiscal year 2018 budget, which he said will establish and
preserve more than 110,000
units of
affordable and 6,000
units of supportive
housing over the next five years.
The mayor has said his proposed changes will help him reach a goal of building 80,000 new
units of
affordable housing, and
preserving another 120,000, over the next decade.
In a statement, the de Blasio campaign said, «Bill de Blasio has put forward the most comprehensive
affordable housing plan of any candidate for Mayor — one that will create or
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing and require developers to build more permanent
affordable units.
The $ 10 billion HouseNY 2020 plan boosts state spending on
housing programs by nearly $ 5 billion and will create and
preserve 100,000
affordable housing units across the state, along with supporting services for New Yorkers seeking
affordable housing.
The de Blasio administration's plan to rezone East New York and create or
preserve thousands of new
affordable housing units may actually displace as many as 50,000 residents, according to City Comptroller Scott Stringer.
Sanders» plan calls for increasing the National
Affordable Housing Trust fund to at least $ 5 billion a year «to construct, preserve and rehabilitate at least 3.5 million affordable housing units over the next deca
Affordable Housing Trust fund to at least $ 5 billion a year «to construct, preserve and rehabilitate at least 3.5 million affordable housing units over the next decade.
Housing Trust fund to at least $ 5 billion a year «to construct,
preserve and rehabilitate at least 3.5 million
affordable housing units over the next deca
affordable housing units over the next decade.
housing units over the next decade.»
On topic questions included whether the administration plans to increase low - income
affordable housing production, what actions are required for the administration to count a
unit of
housing as «
preserved», whether
housing built with 421 (a) tax credits anywhere in the City should require
affordable units, how the de Blasio administration counts
housing underway at the end of the Bloomberg administration toward its goal, what was done in this
housing complex to «
preserve» these
units, whether
units counted as «
preserved» are always on a 30 year agreement, the annual average of 20,000
units created or
preserved as set forth in the mayor's ten year goal of 200,000 such
units and how money was spent on the 17,000
units created or
preserved in 2014.
Principal among the policy positions of Mayor - elect Bill de Blasio as a candidate was his promise to put an end to the abuses of stop and frisk; a pledge to ensure universal Pre-kindergarten by taxing New Yorkers making over $ 500,000; and creating and
preserving greater
units of
affordable housing.
A pricier
affordable housing program Last month, the mayor announced that his
affordable housing program — which set out to
preserve or build 200,000
affordable units by 2024, was two years ahead of schedule.
The latest budget added $ 1.9 billion to increase the mayor's
affordable housing goals from building or
preserving 40,000
units over the next 10 years to 50,000
units.
Speaking Thursday at the St. Patrick's Day Parade, de Blasio said the nonprofit had accomplished what it was created to do: Push through proposals such as universal pre-K and his zoning changes to help create and
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing.
It also includes $ 125 million in credits to create and
preserve affordable rental properties in New York State — which brought applause from Mayor Bill de Blasio, who has an ambitious plan to build and maintain 200,000
units of below - market
housing citywide.
The two proposals, Zoning for Quality and Affordability (ZQA) and Mandatory Inclusionary
Housing (MIH), are considered crucial to de Blasio's goal of creating 80,000 new affordable housing units and preserving an additional 1
Housing (MIH), are considered crucial to de Blasio's goal of creating 80,000 new
affordable housing units and preserving an additional 1
housing units and
preserving an additional 120,000.
The measure is meant to provide a certain amount of
units in a development are set aside at below market rates as a means of
preserving affordable housing in New York City.
Over the next five years, the $ 10 billion
housing initiative will create and
preserve 100,000
affordable housing units across the State, and the $ 10 billion homelessness action plan will create 6,000 new supportive
housing beds, 1,000 emergency beds, and a variety of expanded homelessness services.
Also at 10 a.m., Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams unveils more than $ 2 million in Fiscal Year 2016 funds to construct and
preserve hundreds of
affordable housing units across Brooklyn, Calvary Community Church, 1575 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn.
MIH is one of the mechanisms the city utilizes to advance its plan to build or
preserve 200,000
affordable housing units over the next decade; it allows developers to build taller buildings than existing regulations allow if they include
affordable housing.
East New York is the first of 15 neighborhoods that the de Blasio administration plans to rezone to reach his goal of adding or
preserving 200,000
affordable housing units in 10 years.
It will also make it harder for the mayor to deliver on a key promise, his plan to build or
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing in 10 years.
8,628
Units in Mitchell - Lama affordable housing developments statewide that will be preserved under a transfer of the units» loan portfolio [Governor Andrew Cuomo's Of
Units in Mitchell - Lama
affordable housing developments statewide that will be
preserved under a transfer of the
units» loan portfolio [Governor Andrew Cuomo's Of
units» loan portfolio [Governor Andrew Cuomo's Office]
Lasher believes that
preserving the existing
affordable housing stock in the district, which has the highest number of regulated
units in the city, is the answer to securing residences for low - income New Yorkers.
New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) today announced approval of $ 3.2 million in awards and $ 49 million in insurance commitments to help build and
preserve 756
affordable housing units, assist business development around the state, and create jobs.
HPD is tasked with fulfilling Mayor de Blasio's
Housing New York: A Five - Borough Ten - Year Plan to build and
preserve 200,000
affordable units for New Yorkers at the very lowest incomes to those in the middle class.
Located at 821 East Brighton Avenue in Syracuse, Onondaga County, this
affordable housing preservation project is among the hundreds that form the foundation of the Governor's new, $ 10 billion
House NY 2020 program to create or
preserve 100,000
affordable units over the next five years.
The most comprehensive
affordable housing plan in the City's history and largest municipal
housing plan in the nation, its goal is to create and
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing for very low - and middle income families to help address New York City's affordability crisis.
The city is accelerating its plan to build or
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing and boosting the end goal by 100,000 apartments, de Blasio announced.
In October, the mayor announced that his
affordable housing program was ahead of schedule and pledged to
preserve or create another 100,000
units by 2026.
In New York City, the funding is used almost entirely for
housing projects, and under a mayor who has promised to vastly expand the city's
affordable housing stock by creating and
preserving 200,000
units over a decade, that pattern was not going to change.
The proposals, which would require approval by the State Legislature, are central to the mayor's promise to build or
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing over 10 years.
Yesterday, Mayor Bill de Blasio and Comptroller Scott M. Stringer announced a partnership to establish a $ 350 million fund to support
affordable housing throughout New York City, marking a major investment in the administration's historic plan to create and
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing.
The rezoning is expected to allow developers to increase density in the neighborhood, and is an important component of de Blasio's
housing plan to construct or
preserve 200,000
affordable units over a decade.
Still, of the 165,000
units of
affordable housing created or
preserved under Mayor Bloomberg, fewer than 10,000 were allotted to older residents, according to a recent report from the Council of Senior Centers and Services.
Monday afternoon to tout the project by Genesis Companies as an example of his rezoning proposals and his plan to build or
preserve 200,000
units of
affordable housing by 2024.