2007 June at LoHo10002

10002 Events Calendar Archive

May 30th, 2007

Policing A Changed City

[ June 14, 2007; 10:00 am; ] DATE: Jun 14, 2007
TIME: 10:00am
PRICE: $7/$5
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This exhibition will illustrate how the NYPD has faced the challenge of becoming the City’s first line of defense in the fight against terrorism. Ends May 31, 2009.

TYPE: Music
LOCATION: 100 Old Slip
PHONE: 212-480-3100

May 31st, 2007

Parks, Recreation, Cultural Affairs, Landmarks, & Waterfront Committee

[ June 14, 2007; 6:30 pm; ] 6:30-7:00pm

Thursday, June 14 — Henry Street Settlement, Abrons Arts Center - 466 Grand Street (btwn Pitt & Willett Sts)

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1. FY’2009 District Needs Statement

Street Fair & Block Party Applications

2.             Bethel Chinese Assembly of God, 8/4, Eldridge St (btwn Grand & Hester Sts)
3.             10th St Block Association, 8/11, E 10th St (btwn Aves B&C)
4.             Church of God […]

May 31st, 2007

Waterfront Subcommittee

[ June 14, 2007; 7:00 pm; ] 7:00pm

Thursday, June 14

Henry Street Settlement, Abrons Arts Center - 466 Grand Street (btwn Pitt & Willett Sts)

§ East River Waterfront: Program Discussion (Active and Passive Recreation Elements)
Public presentation for community input.

Closed

LES IMAGES

The F-Train at E.Bway and Essex (February, 2004)
"It's dirtier than most train lines, and our local stop is particularly bad," wrote Elizabeth A. MacAvery. This was published at about the same time the Delancey Street station was receiving lovely, colorful murals. "If you ask me, the kind of arts project our East Broadway station needs involves spreading a nice fresh coat of paint on the grungy walls. Another project could be wiping off the odorous puddles on the bare cement floors. Perhaps some local aspiring artists would purchase a few surplus heavy brushes and brooms and call up the DCA about a commission. Just a thought..." Not a whole lot has changed in almost four years...

Super Market Revival (January, 2005)
Helen Zelon wrote about the transformation of the Clinton Street Fine Fare and interviewed Manager David Vargas: "Responding to the needs of an evolving community is Vargas' first priority. He shows off vast banks of fancy fresh foods - swaths of leafy greens on ice, Portobellos stacked like Frisbees, organic produce from faraway farms - along with careful pyramids of apples and oranges, potatoes and onions, mango and jicama."

Remember Winter? (March, 2004)
Just thought you could use a few images of our after-storm slushy streets to revive your love for summer, or what's left of it. Embrace your summer, people! It won't be here forever!