NYC-WTC_000195490

NYC 9/11 Public Portal Document

235 bridge structures under the Bridge Life Extension Program ($2.8 billion) consisting of resurfacing of bridge decks, replacement of expansion joints, and selective component rehabilitation; and protective coating treatment on bridges ($390.9 million).

• Highways: street reconstruction of 346,6 linear miles ($2.1 billion), resurfacing of 2,108.4 linear miles ($824.0 million), over 44.6 million square feet of sidewalk replacement ($311.9 million), and /' pedestrian ramp installations at over 58,621 corners ($200.0 million).

• Transit: contribution to the MTA’s capital program, including subway and bus fleet enhancements, infrastructure improvements such as in-house track rehabilitation and reconstruction of bus and subway lines ahd facilities ($1.4 billion). :

EducMon, Health and Social Services

• Education: a total program of $13.3 billion. Funding is provided to construct new schools ($5.7 billion); expand facilities through leases, building additions, transportables, modular classrooms and new athletic fields and playgrounds ($2.1 billion); rehabilitate, replaces and upgrade building components ($3.9 billion); modernize school buildings ($493.3 million); make capital improvements that enhance educational programs ($245.0 million); address the need for security systems, emergency lighting and code compliance ($362.4 million); and cover emergency projects, research and development, and prior plan completion costs ($536.7 million). '

• Health: upgrade of the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) and fire alarm systems at the New York City Department of Health (DOH) Laboratory in Manhattan ($35.7 million); DOH and Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) laboratory equipment replacement ($31.8 million); construction of a free-standing mortuary at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn ($10.1 million); continued renovation of the Jamaica Health Center and construction of a new tuberculosis clinic ($7.6 million); computer replacement ($7.6 million); renovation pf the Manhattanville Health Center ($6.3 million); renovation of the Manhattan Animal Shelter and acquisition of a Queens shelter for the Center for Animal Care and Control ($5.6 million); the renovation of STD clinics ($5.5 million); continued renovation of the OCME First Avenue building ($4.3 million); vehicle replacement ($3.9 million), and a human surveillance system for vector control ($3.0 million). j I • Aging: renovation of senior centers, including infrastructure improvements, code compliance and I handicapped accessibility (30.3 million).

• Children's Services: completion of renovations at the Crossroads and Richmond Hill Group Homes

t'- I' it • ($1.1 million); renovatioii and expansion of the Jefferson Group Home ($2.6 million); construction of I the Williamsburg Day Care Center ($5.7 million), the Seabury Day Care Center in the Bronx ($2.8 I million) and the Washington Heights Day Care Center ($5.0 million); development of an integrated ; Case Management System ($7.4 million); enhancement of the Legal Tracking System ($2.5 million).

Homeless Services: building upgrades and renovations to adult and family facilities, including 68 Lexington Avenue ($7.0 million),; Dean Street ($1.7 million), Jamaica Assessment Center ($1.0 if million), Linden ($1,O-million), Charles Gay Schwartz ($1.5 million) and Pamoja House ($2.5 million); $25.3 million for exterior renovations to various adult and family facilities, to provide building envelope stabilization and restoration for all Department of Homeless Services owned facilities throughout the City; upgrade of the DHS computer network system, including an integrated client tracking system with enhanced client and shelter information reporting, and computerization of the Rehousing Unit, which tracks and locates permanent housing for homeless families ($1.8 million).

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NYC-WTC_000195589