NYC 9/11 Public Portal Document
Recreation and Culturals 2(
.1
• Parks; focused reconstruction and replacement of safety surfaces, play equipment and paths to 2
improve the overall condition of parks ($130.0 million); planting of street trees ($69.4 million);
reconstruction of bridges within parks ($49.5 million); rehabilitation of stadia ($46.2 million); f
replacement of aging vehicles ($42.7 million) and construction of Hudson River Park ($98.0 million)
I
and Brooklyn Bridge Park’ ($43.8 million). '
• Public Libraries:/ renovations at the Humanities and Social Services Library at 42nd Street ($9.4
million, for a total City contribution of $33.9 million): full renovation and expansion of the Mid
Manhattan brandh (S19.2 million, for a total City contribution of $23.2 million); construction of the
new Bronx Borough Center to be located at 310 East Kingsbridge Road ($16.1 million, for a total City
contribution of $26.9 million); construction of a new Mid Island branch on Staten Island ($4.0 million);
expensive renovation/at the Williamsburg branch ($3.3 million): extensive renovations at the Brooklyn
Public Library’s Central Branch ($11.2 million) to include facade and parapet restoration, resurfacing
of the front plaza and ADA work; system-wide roof replacement programs at'the Brooklyn Public
Library ($6.7 million) and at the Queens Borough Public Library ($3.4 million); site acquisition arid
construction of a new Kensington Library in Brooklyn ($3.7 million); replacement of heating systems
at the Queens Borough Public Library ($2.8 million); creation of a new Long IMand City branch ($6.1
million); and the construction of a new Cambria Heights branch in Queens ($4.8 million).
• Department of Cultural Affairs: a Master Plan including renovations and upgrades at Lincoln Center
J for the Performing Arts ($216.0 million for a total commitment of $240.0 million); a new Frank
I
lip
Gehry-designed building for the Guggenheim Museum of Art ($67.8 million, including the value of
the land); improvements, including an addition, to the Queens Museum of Art ($24.3 million for a
F total City contribution of $26.6 million); comprehensive reconstruction and expansion at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art ($23.0 million); major improvements to the New York Aquarium as part
of the Mayor’s Coney Island Revitalization Project (SI9.5 million); major reconstruction and
expansion at the Brooklyn Children’s Museum ($18.3 million for a total City commitment of $24.3 A
million); reconstruction and an addition to the New York Hall of Science ($17.9 million for a total
It commitment of $47.2 million); major improvements, including Master Plan construction, at the New
York Botanical Garden ($13.9 for a total City contribution of $26.8 million); creation of a new wing
for the Museum of Jewish Heritage ($10.0 million for a total commitment of $22.0 million); a new
permanent home for Alvin. Ailey ($7.5 million); reconstruction and an addition to the Bronx Museum
of^the Arts ($6.6 million for a total commitment of $7.4 million); and a major addition to the Morgan
Liljrary ($5.0 million), j
Department of Citywide Administrative Services
• public Buildings: cornpliance with legal mandates ($206.0 million), including vapor control and leak
ti! detection equipment for petroleum underground storage tanks ($60.6 million), lead and asbestos
I abatement ($73,7 million), and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act ($7.9 million); the
reconstruction of public buildings and City owned office space ($882.5 million), including interior
rehabilitation of the Manhattan Municipal Building ($41.3 million); the renovation of leased space
($95.8 million), including the construction of the Department of Finance Bronx Business Center ($7.4
million) and the renovation of City Council offices ($2.9 million); and the reconstruction of waterfront
and non-waterfront properties including construction at the Kingsbridge Armory ($15.0 million).
J
94
NYC-WTC_000195591
OCR can misread numbers and units. Confirm readings against the page image before using them.