In recent weeks, all five of the city's borough boards, all of its borough presidents and a large majority of its 59 community boards have voted to reject one or
both zoning change proposals that de Blasio's team says are needed to create homes for low - to middle - income families.
Not exact matches
A spokesman for the group announced last month that it would be shutting down operations after accomplishing its goals of pushing forth
proposals like universal pre-K and
zoning changes.
He insisted his
proposal leaves open the question of where to put the new facilities because of the Council's long - established practice of giving its members veto authority over
zoning changes in their district.
The first step in implementing the plan will be in - depth studies of many of the
proposals it identifies, with actual policy and
zoning changes coming years down the road.
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.
And the mayor's call for the construction of tens of thousands of units of vitally needed new housing is the best example of his vision: His
proposal calls for new construction and
zoning changes mostly in areas that can support new housing — along key subway routes and with parks and other services thought about from the start.
Both
proposals are
changes to the city's land use rules by way of
zoning language and have been the source of a great deal of recent debate.
Under the
proposal, the city would
change zoning rules so the square's pedestrian plaza is no longer mapped as a street, instead creating a district called Times Square Commons.
Under the
proposal, the city would
change zoning rules so the square's pedestrian plaza is no longer mapped as a street, instead creating a new district called Times Square Commons.
Rep. Gregory Meeks of Queens has made a pact with City Council members to deny potential
zoning changes linked to a development
proposal for...
The Council altered de Blasio's Mandatory Inclusionary Housing and
Zoning for Quality and Affordability
proposals to make them include more affordable housing and more parking in areas with poor access to public transportation, but these
changes was not enough to satisfy some Bronx leaders.
Under the original de Blasio
proposal, MIH would have
changed zoning laws citywide to obligate developers to set aside a percentage of apartments for middle and lower - middle class tenants in new buildings.
And supporters and opponents of key
zoning changes the mayor wants packed a City Planning Commission hearing in Lower Manhattan Wednesday to sound off about the
proposals they say will remake the city, as NY1's Grace Rauh reports.
The Bloomberg administration had floated a similar
zoning change — though the
proposal would've
changed the required manufacturing ratio to 1:6 — but the plan was ultimately shelved.
(An exception to this was John Waid's fascinating 2016 work 909,125 minutes later, an unrealised
proposal to delay the Angelus, reflecting that Ireland used to have its own time
zone,
changed in 1916 by English parliamentary decree by twenty - five minutes and twenty - one seconds.)