Details Meeting Name: City Council Agenda status: Final Meeting date/time: 10/12/2022 1:30 PM Minutes status: Final   Meeting location: Council Chambers - City Hall Published agenda: Agenda Published minutes: Minutes   Meeting video: Video   Attachments: CLICK ANY FILE # BELOW (in blue) TO ACCESS LEGISLATION AND ATTACHMENTS, LOCATING ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW MATERIALS FOR CERTAIN LAND USE APPLICATIONS, Stated Meeting Agenda, Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting Meeting Items (164) 164 records Group Clear sorting Clear grouping Group by Type Group by Result Export Export to Excel Export to PDF Export to Word Show: All agenda items Legislation only All agenda items File # Ver. Prime Sponsor Agenda # Agenda Note Name Type Summary Action Result Action Details Multimedia       1. ROLL CALL           Roll call Not available       2. INVOCATION - Delivered by: Rabbi Yossi Mendelson, Congregation Machane Chodosh, located at 67-29 108th Street, Forest Hills, NY 11375. Motion to spread the Invocation in full upon the record by Council Member Schulman.           Not available       3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES - Motion that the Minutes of the Stated Meeting of September 14, 2022 be adopted as printed by Council Member Feliz.           Not available       4. MESSAGES & PAPERS FROM THE MAYOR           Not available M 0094-2022 *     Received, Ordered, Printed and Filed Submitting Executive Order No. 224 of 2022 to protect the public in the event of an emergency, regarding a state of emergency declared to exist within the City of New York based on the arrival of thousands of individuals and families seeking asylum. Mayor's Message   Rcvd, Ord, Prnt, Fld by Council   Action details Not available M 0095-2022 *     Rules, Privileges and Elections Gregorio Mayers, a Commissioner of the New York City Local Conditional Release Commission Mayor's Message   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available M 0096-2022 *     Rules, Privileges and Elections David Fullard, a Commissioner of the New York City Local Conditional Release Commission Mayor's Message   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available M 0097-2022 *     Rules, Privileges and Elections Lily Shapiro, a Commissioner of the New York City Local Conditional Release Commission Mayor's Message   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available       5. COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY, COUNTY & BOROUGH OFFICES           Not available M 0098-2022 *     Received, Ordered, Printed and Filed Submitting to the Council for its review, the Districting Commission plan adopted at an October 6, 2022 public hearing for the division of New York City into fifty-one districts for the election of members to the New York City Council. Communication   Rcvd, Ord, Prnt, Fld by Council   Action details Not available       6. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS - None           Not available       7. LAND USE CALL-UPS           Not available M 0099-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220365 ZSQ, C 220366 ZSQ, C 220368 ZSQ, C 220369 ZSQ, C 220371 ZSQ, C 220373 ZSQ, C 220374 ZSQ, C 220364 ZMQ and N 220367 ZRQ) Land Use Call-Up   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available       8. COMMUNICATION FROM THE SPEAKER           Not available       9. DISCUSSION OF GENERAL ORDERS           Not available       10. REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES - None           Not available       11. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES           Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE           Not available Int 0655-2022 A Justin L. Brannan   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Authorizing an increase in the amount to be expended annually in three business improvement districts. Introduction This bill would authorize three existing business improvement districts throughout the City to increase the amount they expend annually as follows: Fifth Avenue Association, $8,054,663; Columbus/Amsterdam, $650,000; and Court-Livingston- Schermerhorn, $1,800,000. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LAND USE           Not available LU 0100-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter. Zoning, 2080 McDonald Avenue, Brooklyn (C 210174 ZMK) Land Use Application   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.   Action details Not available LU 0101-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter. Zoning, 2080 McDonald Avenue, Brooklyn (N 210175 ZRK) Land Use Application   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.   Action details Not available LU 0102-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Bruckner Sites Rezoning, Bronx (C 220007 ZMX) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0347-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 102 - Zoning, Bruckner Sites Rezoning, Bronx (C 220007 ZMX) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0103-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Bruckner Sites Rezoning, Bronx (N 220008 ZRX) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0348-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 103 - Zoning, Bruckner Sites Rezoning, Bronx (N 220008 ZRX) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0104-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site, Manhattan (C 220337 ZSM) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0349-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 104 - Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site, Manhattan (C 220337 ZSM) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0105-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site, Manhattan (C 220338 ZSM) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0350-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 105 - Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site, Manhattan (C 220338 ZSM) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0106-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site, Manhattan (C 220340 HAM) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0351-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 106 - Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue/DEP Site, Manhattan (C 220340 HAM) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0107-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site/Rialto West-UDAAP/Article XI, Manhattan (G 220017 XAM) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0352-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 107 - Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site/Rialto West-UDAAP/Article XI, Manhattan (G 220017 XAM) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0108-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Cambria Heights-222nd Street Historic District, Queens (N 230007 HKQ) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0353-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 108 - Landmarks, Cambria Heights-222nd Street Historic District, Queens (N 230007 HKQ) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0109-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Cambria Heights-222nd Street Historic District, Queens (N 230008 HKQ) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0354-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 109 - Landmarks, Cambria Heights-222nd Street Historic District, Queens (N 230008 HKQ) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0115-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 78-46 Metropolitan Avenue Rezoning, Queens (C 220133 ZMQ) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0355-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 115 - Zoning, 78-46 Metropolitan Avenue Rezoning, Queens (C 220133 ZMQ) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0116-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 79-18 164th Street Rezoning, Queens (C 220414 ZMQ) Land Use Application   Recommitted to Committee by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0356-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 116 - Zoning, 79-18 164th Street Rezoning, Queens (C 220414 ZMQ) Resolution   Recommitted to Committee by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0117-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter. Zoning, 40-25 Crescent Street Rezoning, Queens (C 220169 ZMQ) Land Use Application   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.   Action details Not available LU 0118-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter. Zoning, 40-25 Crescent Street Rezoning, Queens (N 220170 ZRQ) Land Use Application   Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.   Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON WOMEN AND GENDER EQUITY           Not available Int 0242-2022 A Jennifer Gutiérrez   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Establishment of a Marshall plan for moms task force to develop and issue recommendations on how to support working mothers, other parents, and caregivers. Introduction This bill would require the creation of a Marshall Plan for Moms task force to study and develop recommendations regarding how to support working mothers, other parents, and caregivers, based on a consideration of data from the previous five years. Such task force would be required to convene its first meeting within 30 days after the last member has been appointed, meet at least once each quarter, and hold at least one public hearing. The task force would be required to submit a report with its recommendations within one year of the task force’s first meeting, including a summary of information the task force considered in formulating its recommendations, which would be posted to the Commission on Gender Equity (CGE)’s website within 10 days of submission. The task force would be comprised of the heads of the following agencies and offices, or their designees: CGE, the Office for Economic Opportunity, the Office of Labor Relations, the Department of Social Services, the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, and the Comptroller. The task force would additionally include a principal, teacher, parents, owners and employees of child care programs in the city, and advocates with expertise in child care advocacy. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0477-2022 A Crystal Hudson   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Establishing a child care task force. Introduction This bill would establish a child care task force (“task force”) to study how to make child care more affordable through free or low-cost child care, how to make child care more accessible for families in the city, and how to provide support and funding to child care programs and workers at such programs, taking into account: the number of children ages five and under in the city, the capacity of child care providers, the average incomes of families with children in the city, the projected costs of implementing any recommended programs, and any other considerations the task force deems relevant. The task force would be required to submit a report setting forth its findings and recommendations no later than one year after its first meeting. The task force would be comprised of the heads of the following agencies and offices, or their designees: the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, the Department of Buildings, the Administration for Children’s Services, and the Commission on Gender Equity. The task force would also include two members appointed by the Mayor and three members appointed by the Speaker of the Council, and would have the ability to invite other officers and representatives of relevant federal, state, and local agencies and authorities to participate in the work of the task force. The task force would be required to convene its first meeting no later than 30 days after being informed of the last task force member’s appointment, meet no less than once every three months, and the task force would dissolve 180 days after the date on which the task force submits its report. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0485-2022 A Julie Menin   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Electronic child care directory. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) to coordinate with the Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DOITT), and any other relevant agency or office, to create and maintain an online website or portal with a directory of child care programs in the city. Such directory would be available in the designated citywide languages and would include, for each child care program: the program’s name, address and telephone number; ages served by such program; and the status of any permit or license required to operate the program. The directory would also include a search function that would allow users to search for child care programs by keywords, name, or location, including by borough and zip code. It would not include, however, the address or telephone number of any child care program located in a domestic violence shelter. In addition to information on child care programs, such website or portal would also include a clear and conspicuous link to a webpage that provides information on child day cares that are run by the state, but which are located within the city, and a description of the types of such child day cares. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0486-2022 A Julie Menin   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Establishing a child care advisory board. Introduction This bill would establish a Child Care Advisory Board (“board”), which would be responsible for conducting studies on and issuing reports related to child care in the city, including, but not limited to, providing an annual assessment of the needs of child care programs in the city and the City’s progress towards providing universal child care. The board would also make recommendations to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council on legislation, regulation, policies, procedures and initiatives to help to make child care more affordable based on such assessments. The board would submit an annual report that includes its assessment of the needs of child care programs across the city and recommendations on how to improve child care and make it more affordable, including, but not limited to, any challenges child care programs face in providing quality child care; the City’s advancement towards universal child care, including any actions taken by City agencies or legislation or policies introduced; the projected annual costs for the next five years associated with implementing universal child care; and costs associated with expanding child care subsidies to families whose income equals up to 300% and 400% of the federal poverty guidelines. The board would be required to meet quarterly, and its meetings would be open to the public. The board would be comprised of the heads of the following agencies and offices, or their designees: the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, the Administration for Children’s Services, and the Department of Education. The board would additionally include, but not be limited to, one member appointed by the Mayor, one member appointed by the Speaker, one member appointed by the Comptroller, and one member appointed by the Public Advocate. The Mayor would designate one member to serve as chair of the board. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0487-2022 A Julie Menin   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Establishing a child care subsidy information portal. Introduction This bill would require an agency or office designated by the Mayor, in collaboration with the Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications and any other relevant agency or office, to create and maintain a publicly accessible online portal regarding child care subsidies, by February 1, 2023. The portal would be available in the designated citywide languages and would include, but not be limited to, the following information for each user of the portal, based on information provided by the user: the name of each subsidy for which such user is eligible, the eligibility requirements for each such subsidy, and instructions on how to apply for each such subsidy. The portal would also include the forms needed to apply for each subsidy, including any electronic forms available which may be submitted online through the portal. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0488-2022 A Julie Menin   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Establishing a child care grant pilot program. Introduction This bill would require an administering agency designated by the Mayor to establish a three-year child care grant pilot program by July 1, 2023, from which grants may be awarded to child care programs that establish a need for assistance, in an amount that the administering agency determines appropriate to assist with maintaining such child care program’s operations. To be eligible for a grant, a child care program would need to be at significant risk of closure or displacement, file an application on a form prepared by the administering agency, certify the number of employees employed by such child care program, and meet any other requirements as determined by the administering agency. The administering agency would be required to post information about the pilot program online within one year after the commencement of the program, to be updated as appropriate. This bill would also require the administering agency to submit a report to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council no later than one year after the commencement of the program, and annually thereafter, on the grants awarded to each child care program, including, but not limited to, the name of each grant recipient, the type of child care program such grant recipient operates, and the amount of the grant received. The report would also include an overview of any challenges associated with implementing the pilot program and recommendations for whether and how such pilot program may be continued or expanded. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0489-2022 A Julie Menin   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Guidance to an owner of real property regarding facility requirements for a child care program. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to develop guidance for owners of real property regarding the facility requirements for a child care program and make such guidance available on its website. The guidance would also be required to indicate that property owners may be eligible for a tax abatement if they meet certain requirements pursuant to state law. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available       12. GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available Int 0179-2022 A Francisco P. Moya   Coupled on General Orders A report on the role of women and gender non-binary, non-conforming, and intersex workers in nontraditional careers. Introduction This bill would require an office designated by the Mayor to submit to the Council and publish online a report containing information about the role of women and gender non-binary, non-conforming, and intersex workers in nontraditional careers no later than July 1, 2023. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0100-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 2080 McDonald Avenue, Brooklyn (C 210174 ZMK) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0357-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 100 - Zoning, 2080 McDonald Avenue, Brooklyn (C 210174 ZMK) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0101-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 2080 McDonald Avenue, Brooklyn (N 210175 ZRK) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0358-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 101 - Zoning, 2080 McDonald Avenue, Brooklyn (N 210175 ZRK) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0117-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 40-25 Crescent Street Rezoning, Queens (C 220169 ZMQ) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0359-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 117 - Zoning, 40-25 Crescent Street Rezoning, Queens (C 220169 ZMQ) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0118-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 40-25 Crescent Street Rezoning, Queens (N 220170 ZRQ) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0360-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 118 - Zoning, 40-25 Crescent Street Rezoning, Queens (N 220170 ZRQ) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available T2022-0001 *   ~coupled Coupled on General Orders Commissioner of Deeds Commissioner of Deeds   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available         COUPLED ON GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available       ~coupled FINANCE           Not available Int 0655-2022 A Justin L. Brannan ~coupled A and GO Authorizing an increase in the amount to be expended annually in three business improvement districts. Introduction This bill would authorize three existing business improvement districts throughout the City to increase the amount they expend annually as follows: Fifth Avenue Association, $8,054,663; Columbus/Amsterdam, $650,000; and Court-Livingston- Schermerhorn, $1,800,000.     Action details Not available       ~coupled LAND USE           Not available Res 0347-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 102 - Zoning, Bruckner Sites Rezoning, Bronx (C 220007 ZMX) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0348-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 103 - Zoning, Bruckner Sites Rezoning, Bronx (N 220008 ZRX) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0349-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 104 - Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site, Manhattan (C 220337 ZSM) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0350-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 105 - Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site, Manhattan (C 220338 ZSM) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0351-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 106 - Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue/DEP Site, Manhattan (C 220340 HAM) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0352-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 107 - Landmarks, 705 10th Avenue-DEP Site/Rialto West-UDAAP/Article XI, Manhattan (G 220017 XAM) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0353-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 108 - Landmarks, Cambria Heights-222nd Street Historic District, Queens (N 230007 HKQ) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0354-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 109 - Landmarks, Cambria Heights-222nd Street Historic District, Queens (N 230008 HKQ) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0355-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 115 - Zoning, 78-46 Metropolitan Avenue Rezoning, Queens (C 220133 ZMQ) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0356-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 116 - Zoning, 79-18 164th Street Rezoning, Queens (C 220414 ZMQ) Resolution       Action details Not available       ~coupled WOMEN AND GENDER EQUITY           Not available Int 0242-2022 A Jennifer Gutiérrez ~coupled A and GO Establishment of a Marshall plan for moms task force to develop and issue recommendations on how to support working mothers, other parents, and caregivers. Introduction This bill would require the creation of a Marshall Plan for Moms task force to study and develop recommendations regarding how to support working mothers, other parents, and caregivers, based on a consideration of data from the previous five years. Such task force would be required to convene its first meeting within 30 days after the last member has been appointed, meet at least once each quarter, and hold at least one public hearing. The task force would be required to submit a report with its recommendations within one year of the task force’s first meeting, including a summary of information the task force considered in formulating its recommendations, which would be posted to the Commission on Gender Equity (CGE)’s website within 10 days of submission. The task force would be comprised of the heads of the following agencies and offices, or their designees: CGE, the Office for Economic Opportunity, the Office of Labor Relations, the Department of Social Services, the Department of Education, the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, and the Comptroller. The task force would additionally include a principal, teacher, parents, owners and employees of child care programs in the city, and advocates with expertise in child care advocacy.     Action details Not available Int 0477-2022 A Crystal Hudson ~coupled A and GO Establishing a child care task force. Introduction This bill would establish a child care task force (“task force”) to study how to make child care more affordable through free or low-cost child care, how to make child care more accessible for families in the city, and how to provide support and funding to child care programs and workers at such programs, taking into account: the number of children ages five and under in the city, the capacity of child care providers, the average incomes of families with children in the city, the projected costs of implementing any recommended programs, and any other considerations the task force deems relevant. The task force would be required to submit a report setting forth its findings and recommendations no later than one year after its first meeting. The task force would be comprised of the heads of the following agencies and offices, or their designees: the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, the Department of Buildings, the Administration for Children’s Services, and the Commission on Gender Equity. The task force would also include two members appointed by the Mayor and three members appointed by the Speaker of the Council, and would have the ability to invite other officers and representatives of relevant federal, state, and local agencies and authorities to participate in the work of the task force. The task force would be required to convene its first meeting no later than 30 days after being informed of the last task force member’s appointment, meet no less than once every three months, and the task force would dissolve 180 days after the date on which the task force submits its report.     Action details Not available Int 0485-2022 A Julie Menin ~coupled A and GO Electronic child care directory. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) to coordinate with the Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DOITT), and any other relevant agency or office, to create and maintain an online website or portal with a directory of child care programs in the city. Such directory would be available in the designated citywide languages and would include, for each child care program: the program’s name, address and telephone number; ages served by such program; and the status of any permit or license required to operate the program. The directory would also include a search function that would allow users to search for child care programs by keywords, name, or location, including by borough and zip code. It would not include, however, the address or telephone number of any child care program located in a domestic violence shelter. In addition to information on child care programs, such website or portal would also include a clear and conspicuous link to a webpage that provides information on child day cares that are run by the state, but which are located within the city, and a description of the types of such child day cares.     Action details Not available Int 0486-2022 A Julie Menin ~coupled A and GO Establishing a child care advisory board. Introduction This bill would establish a Child Care Advisory Board (“board”), which would be responsible for conducting studies on and issuing reports related to child care in the city, including, but not limited to, providing an annual assessment of the needs of child care programs in the city and the City’s progress towards providing universal child care. The board would also make recommendations to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council on legislation, regulation, policies, procedures and initiatives to help to make child care more affordable based on such assessments. The board would submit an annual report that includes its assessment of the needs of child care programs across the city and recommendations on how to improve child care and make it more affordable, including, but not limited to, any challenges child care programs face in providing quality child care; the City’s advancement towards universal child care, including any actions taken by City agencies or legislation or policies introduced; the projected annual costs for the next five years associated with implementing universal child care; and costs associated with expanding child care subsidies to families whose income equals up to 300% and 400% of the federal poverty guidelines. The board would be required to meet quarterly, and its meetings would be open to the public. The board would be comprised of the heads of the following agencies and offices, or their designees: the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, the Administration for Children’s Services, and the Department of Education. The board would additionally include, but not be limited to, one member appointed by the Mayor, one member appointed by the Speaker, one member appointed by the Comptroller, and one member appointed by the Public Advocate. The Mayor would designate one member to serve as chair of the board.     Action details Not available Int 0487-2022 A Julie Menin ~coupled A and GO Establishing a child care subsidy information portal. Introduction This bill would require an agency or office designated by the Mayor, in collaboration with the Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications and any other relevant agency or office, to create and maintain a publicly accessible online portal regarding child care subsidies, by February 1, 2023. The portal would be available in the designated citywide languages and would include, but not be limited to, the following information for each user of the portal, based on information provided by the user: the name of each subsidy for which such user is eligible, the eligibility requirements for each such subsidy, and instructions on how to apply for each such subsidy. The portal would also include the forms needed to apply for each subsidy, including any electronic forms available which may be submitted online through the portal.     Action details Not available Int 0488-2022 A Julie Menin ~coupled A and GO Establishing a child care grant pilot program. Introduction This bill would require an administering agency designated by the Mayor to establish a three-year child care grant pilot program by July 1, 2023, from which grants may be awarded to child care programs that establish a need for assistance, in an amount that the administering agency determines appropriate to assist with maintaining such child care program’s operations. To be eligible for a grant, a child care program would need to be at significant risk of closure or displacement, file an application on a form prepared by the administering agency, certify the number of employees employed by such child care program, and meet any other requirements as determined by the administering agency. The administering agency would be required to post information about the pilot program online within one year after the commencement of the program, to be updated as appropriate. This bill would also require the administering agency to submit a report to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council no later than one year after the commencement of the program, and annually thereafter, on the grants awarded to each child care program, including, but not limited to, the name of each grant recipient, the type of child care program such grant recipient operates, and the amount of the grant received. The report would also include an overview of any challenges associated with implementing the pilot program and recommendations for whether and how such pilot program may be continued or expanded.     Action details Not available Int 0489-2022 A Julie Menin ~coupled A and GO Guidance to an owner of real property regarding facility requirements for a child care program. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to develop guidance for owners of real property regarding the facility requirements for a child care program and make such guidance available on its website. The guidance would also be required to indicate that property owners may be eligible for a tax abatement if they meet certain requirements pursuant to state law.     Action details Not available       ~coupled GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available Int 0179-2022 A Francisco P. Moya ~coupled GO A report on the role of women and gender non-binary, non-conforming, and intersex workers in nontraditional careers. Introduction This bill would require an office designated by the Mayor to submit to the Council and publish online a report containing information about the role of women and gender non-binary, non-conforming, and intersex workers in nontraditional careers no later than July 1, 2023.     Action details Not available Res 0357-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 100 - Zoning, 2080 McDonald Avenue, Brooklyn (C 210174 ZMK) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0358-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 101 - Zoning, 2080 McDonald Avenue, Brooklyn (N 210175 ZRK) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0359-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 117 - Zoning, 40-25 Crescent Street Rezoning, Queens (C 220169 ZMQ) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0360-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 118 - Zoning, 40-25 Crescent Street Rezoning, Queens (N 220170 ZRQ) Resolution       Action details Not available T2022-0001 *   ~coupled GO Commissioner of Deeds Commissioner of Deeds       Action details Not available                   Pass Not available       13. INTRODUCTION & READING OF BILLS (SEE BELOW)           Not available       14. DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS           Not available       15. RESOLUTIONS           Not available Res 0069-2022 * Julie Menin   Adopted by the Committee on Women and Gender Equity Supporting the provision of financial assistance to families and child care providers in order to make child care more accessible and affordable. (S. 7595, A. 8623, S. 6706B, A. 7582A, S. 7615 and A. 8625) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available       16. GENERAL DISCUSSION           Not available       17. EXTENSION OF REMARKS           Not available         INTRODUCTION AND READING OF BILLS           Not available Int 0749-2022 * Alexa Avilés ~SPONSOR Fire and Emergency Management Providing food delivery workers with information on safety measures that mitigate the fire risks posed by powered mobility devices. Introduction This bill would require that the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, in consultation with the Fire Department, establish materials that provide guidance on safe use and storage of powered mobility devices. These materials would include guidance on how to identify safe e-bikes and other electric mobility devices, as well as best practices for maintenance, storage, and charging. The bill would also cover restaurants that directly employ delivery workers. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0750-2022 * Diana I. Ayala ~SPONSOR Housing and Buildings Proactive identification and inspection of multiple dwellings where children are at risk of lead poisoning. Introduction This local law would create a proactive inspection requirement for buildings selected by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development and the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. The departments would identify at least 200 residential buildings each year that may pose a risk of lead exposure to children who reside in such buildings and proactively inspect such buildings for lead-based paint violations. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0751-2022 * Erik D. Bottcher ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Newsrack Requirements Introduction The proposed legislation would establish standards regarding the placement and maintenance of newsracks. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0752-2022 * Gale A. Brewer ~SPONSOR Fire and Emergency Management Prohibiting the sale of lithium-ion batteries assembled or reconditioned using cells removed from used batteries. Introduction This bill would prohibit (i) the assembly or reconditioning of a lithium-ion battery using cells removed from used storage batteries; and (ii) the sale of a lithium-ion battery that uses cells removed from used storage batteries. A person who violated the proposed local law would be subject to a civil penalty. The Fire Department would be required to engage in an outreach campaign to stores that repair powered mobility devices to inform such stores of the conduct prohibited by this law. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0753-2022 * Eric Dinowitz ~SPONSOR Governmental Operations Requiring the 311 customer service center to conduct customer satisfaction surveys after each 311 call intake is closed and to publish agency report cards Introduction This bill would require the 311 customer service center to (1) conduct customer satisfaction surveys after each individual call is deemed “closed,” and (2) to publish agency report cards illustrating the satisfaction and resolution rates of each agency along with the number of cases and the complaint types that each agency handles; the virtual report cards shall be updated quarterly. On July 1 of each year, the customer service center shall submit to the Council a report detailing the results of the prior year’s surveys and the most recent agency report cards. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0754-2022 * James F. Gennaro ~SPONSOR Governmental Operations Requiring individuals registering as lobbyists to complete an annual anti-sexual harassment interactive training and to provide the certification of completion as part of registration. Introduction This bill would require that individuals registering as lobbyists complete an annual anti-sexual harassment interactive training that meets the requirements of the City’s Human Rights Law and provide a certification showing that they have completed the training as part of registration. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0755-2022 * Kamillah Hanks ~SPONSOR Public Safety Training first responders to prevent the unlawful dissemination of sensitive images. Introduction This bill would require the New York City Police Department and the Fire Department of the City of New York to train employees in how to prevent the unlawful dissemination of images or videos that depict the victim or a crime or accident. This training would be developed in consultation with the Chief Privacy Officer. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0756-2022 * Kamillah Hanks ~SPONSOR Public Safety Requiring the office for neighborhood safety and the prevention of gun violence to provide training and operational support to not-for-profit service providers participating in the city’s crisis management system. Introduction This bill would require the Office for Neighborhood Safety and the Prevention of Violence, in consultation with the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, to provide training and operational support to not-for-profit organizations participating in the City’s Crisis Management System (CMS). This effort will include: (i) training relevant to the delivery of services and non-profit administration and capacity building; (ii) providing referrals to technical support ranging from business services to human resource assistance; (iii) facilitating collaboration between CMS stakeholders; and (iv) providing information related to voluntary trainings and relevant certifications for service provider employees. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0757-2022 * Amanda Farías ~SPONSOR General Welfare Establishing a system to obtain employment and income information from a third-party for the city’s use in making determinations for benefits and services eligibility. Introduction This bill would require that the Department of Social Services establish a system to obtain employment and income information from a third-party for the city’s use in making determinations for benefits and services eligibility. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0758-2022 * Robert F. Holden ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Requiring that every bicycle with electric assist, electric scooter and other legal motorized vehicle be licensed and registered. Introduction This bill would require every bicycle with electric assist, electric scooter, and other legal motorized vehicle that is not otherwise required to be registered with the DMV, to be registered with DOT and receive an identifying number which would be displayed on a visible plate affixed to the vehicle. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0759-2022 * Linda Lee ~SPONSOR Public Safety A catalytic converter etching program. Introduction This bill would require the Police Department to establish a program to provide the public with etchings that affix or engrave identifying numbers into catalytic converters of vehicles for the purpose of assisting law enforcement investigations and deterring theft of such parts. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0760-2022 * Julie Menin ~SPONSOR Parks and Recreation Providing water safety instruction to New York city's public school children at no cost. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Parks and Recreation to provide swimming lessons and water safety instruction for free to NYC public school second grade students. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0340-2022 * Julie Menin ~SPONSOR Health Federal government to invest at least $100 million in gun violence research through the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0761-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Consumer and Worker Protection Maximum fines for illegal postings. Introduction Pursuant to section 10-119 of the administrative code, it is unlawful to post advertisements, handbills or other such postings on sidewalks, public poles and other street furniture, as well as automobiles parked on public roads. Section 10-121 lists the penalties for such unlawful posting. For a first offense, the penalty includes a fine of not less than $75 nor more than $150. For every subsequent offence within a 12 month period, the fine is not less than $150 nor more than $250. This bill would raise the maximum fine for a second offense of illegal posting from $250 to $1,000. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0762-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Consumer and Worker Protection Prohibiting food vending under bridges, overpasses and elevated train structures and requiring the posting of signs near subway entrances and exits indicating that vending is prohibited within 10 feet. Introduction This bill would prohibit food vending under bridges, overpasses and elevated train structures. It would also require the posting of signs near subway entrances and exits indicating that vending is prohibited within 10 feet of such entrance or exit. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0763-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Environmental Protection Increasing oversight of certified asbestos investigators. Introduction This bill would require that the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) conduct background checks of certified asbestos investigators (CAIs); CAI applicants have experience in investigating buildings for asbestos; and DEP institute a more frequent CAI audit system. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0764-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Fire and Emergency Management Media in electronic emergency notifications. Introduction This bill would require Notify NYC messages to include relevant media, including, but not limited to, images, maps, video, and hyperlinks. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0765-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Housing and Buildings Requiring that certain contact information be posted at work sites. Introduction This bill would require inclusion of the name of an individual to contact at the place of business of a property owner or contractor listed on Department of Buildings (“DOB”) “Work in Progress” information panels at work sites and sidewalk shed information panels. This bill would also require listing a phone number for the permit holder on DOB permits. Posting such individual contact information at work sites would facilitate contacting the relevant business if necessary about questions or problems at the site. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0766-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Housing and Buildings Requiring certain insurance filings with the dept of buildings. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Buildings to collect and maintain information regarding insurance coverage provided at construction sites in a public, online database. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0767-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Public Safety Requiring the police department’s property clerk to look for a claimant’s identification in seized property upon request. Introduction This bill would require the Police Department’s Property Clerk to search seized property for identification upon request of a claimant. Proper identification is required to redeem property that has been seized pursuant to an arrest. This bill would allow claimants to request that the Property Clerk look for identification within the property, such as a wallet, purse, or book bag. Claimants would be required to present a property voucher issued by the Police Department before the Property Clerk is required search the property. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0768-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Sanitation and Solid Waste Management Street cleanliness grading system. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Sanitation (DSNY) to establish and implement a system that assigns a letter grade to each City street based on the street’s level of cleanliness. The bill would require that DSNY inspect each street at least two times per year and post on DSNY’s website the street’s cleanliness grade and description of the reasons the street received such grade. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0769-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Sanitation and Solid Waste Management Resources for cleanup and enforcement of dumping. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Sanitation (DSNY) to prepare a report detailing the resources it needs for a dumping enforcement program and the resources that it currently has for litter pick-up and dumping prevention. Such report would include information on what resources DSNY needs to install surveillance cameras in locations where dumping is most prevalent. DSNY will submit the report to the Mayor and Speaker of the City Council and make the information publicly available. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0770-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Sanitation and Solid Waste Management Increasing fines for the depositing of residential or commercial refuse into public litter baskets. Introduction This bill would increase fines for depositing residential or commercial refuse into public litter baskets. It would also make a third or subsequent violation a class a misdemeanor. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0771-2022 * Francisco P. Moya ~SPONSOR Transportation and Infrastructure Establishing maximum rates for the leasing, rental, lease-to-own and conditional purchase of for-hire vehicles. Introduction This bill would require the Taxi and Limousine Commission to establish maximum rates for the leasing, rental, lease-to-own and conditional purchase of for-hire vehicles. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0772-2022 * Vickie Paladino ~SPONSOR Education Reporting on criteria for mask mandates in schools within the city school district upon the implementation of such a mandate and monthly thereafter for the duration of such a mandate. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Education to issue monthly reports on the implementation of mask mandates for the duration of such a mandates, regarding the criteria used to determine whether to implement or maintain the mask mandate. The reports will contain justification for such criteria and note whether mental health repercussions for students are on the list of criteria. If the list of criteria omits mental health factors, the report will be required to justify that omission. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0341-2022 * Vickie Paladino ~SPONSOR Contracts Prohibit the alteration of terms and conditions of employment for all employees during a state disaster emergency. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0342-2022 * Vickie Paladino ~SPONSOR Education DOE to establish rigorous scientific criteria, including an emphasis on mental health repercussions, that must be met before masking is mandated upon schoolchildren. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0343-2022 * Vickie Paladino ~SPONSOR Governmental Operations Make the extension of certain local emergency orders subject to the approval of the local governing. (S.7545 /A.9342) Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0773-2022 * Keith Powers ~SPONSOR Economic Development Reducing noise caused by chartered helicopters. Introduction This bill would prohibit chartered helicopters from taking off and landing at heliports owned by the city if those helicopters do not meet the stage 3 noise levels for helicopters as determined by the Federal Airport Noise and Capacity Act of 1990. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0774-2022 * Keith Powers ~SPONSOR Environmental Protection Requiring the department of environmental protection to measure construction-related sound levels inside dwelling units upon request and prohibited noise levels for sound attributable to construction devices on or after 7:00 a.m. and before 10 p.m. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), upon the request of an owner, lessor or occupant of a dwelling unit within a building located within a half-mile radius of a construction site, to measure sound levels within such units with closed windows and doors. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0775-2022 * Keith Powers ~SPONSOR Environmental Protection Results of noise inspections. Introduction This bill would mandate that the Department of Environmental Protection publish the results of their noise inspections online within 5 business days after they have been completed. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0776-2022 * Keith Powers ~SPONSOR Environmental Protection Providing noise inspection reports. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection and the Police Department to give a copy of the noise inspection report created after a 311 noise complaint to anyone who requests the report and provides the 311 tracking number. The person requesting the noise inspection report would not have to submit a Freedom of Information Law request to receive the report. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0777-2022 * Keith Powers ~SPONSOR Environmental Protection Requiring an after hours variance for the removal of construction debris. Introduction This bill would require any person engaging in a construction project to obtain an after hours variance when removing construction debris from a construction site before 7:00 a.m. on a weekday, after 6:00 p.m. on a weekday, or during the weekend. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0778-2022 * Keith Powers ~SPONSOR Environmental Protection Establishing a photo noise violation monitoring device program for motor vehicles. Introduction This bill would establish a noise camera program that would detect motor vehicles exceeding the noise limits under city law. Any vehicle found to be violating such limits would be issued a notice of violation and subject to the civil penalty as prescribed by the existing law. Subject to appropriation, the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) would be required to ensure that there are no less than 5 noise cameras in each borough. DEP would also be required to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council, and to post on its website, an annual report on the program including the locations of the noise cameras, the number of violations detected, and any expenses incurred in connection with the program. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0779-2022 * Public Advocate Jumaane Williams ~SPONSOR General Welfare Creation of a taskforce to study improving safety in homeless shelters. Introduction This bill would create a task force to study improving safety in Department of Homeless Services (DHS) shelters. The task force would have nine members and include the DHS commissioner, who would serve as the chairperson, and appointees of the Mayor and the Council Speaker who would have background in homeless services and law enforcement. One appointed member would be a shelter resident. Within one year of the formation of the task force, it would issue a report of its recommendations. The task force would no longer exist after the issuance of the report. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0780-2022 * Public Advocate Jumaane Williams ~SPONSOR General Welfare Establishing a commission to develop a citywide shelter siting plan for implementation by the department of homeless services and social services. Introduction This bill would amend the Administrative Code by establishing a Commission on Shelter Siting composed of 15 members as follows: 5 members appointed by the City Council Speaker, 5 appointed by the Mayor, and 5 appointed by the Borough Presidents. The commission would analyze the locations of shelters across the city and develop a plan prescribing the future placement of shelters with the goal of enhancing their proximity to public transit and essential services for their residents. The commission would meet at least three times per year and produce annually a report of its activities for the Mayor and Council that includes its homeless shelter siting plan. The bill would require the commission to solicit input from community boards and the public with respect to the development of the plan. Once developed, the Department of Homeless Services would be required to implement the plan. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0781-2022 * Public Advocate Jumaane Williams ~SPONSOR Public Safety Requiring the police department to report on the justification for the stop in vehicle encounter reports. Introduction This bill would require the New York City Police Department to include in vehicle encounter reports the justification used by an officer to conduct a vehicle stop and if an observed offense was cited as the justification for a vehicle stop whether the offense was at the level of an infraction, violation, misdemeanor or felony. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0344-2022 * Public Advocate Jumaane Williams ~SPONSOR Housing and Buildings Establishing a housing access voucher program. (A.4021/S.568A) Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0782-2022 * Pierina Ana Sanchez ~SPONSOR Education Distributing information about after school programs. Introduction This bill would require the Department of Education to provide to distribute information about after-school programs to students. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0783-2022 * Pierina Ana Sanchez ~SPONSOR Health Building water system maintenance and inspection. Introduction This bill would require a large building, a building with a water device, or a building which primarily houses people older than 65 or a building that has multiple housing units and a centralized hot water system, to develop and implement a building water system or water device management program and plan to minimize the growth and transmission of Legionella bacteria in the building’s water system. This bill also lists requirements for system maintenance, inspection and testing, cleaning and disinfection, sample monitoring, recordkeeping, and reporting. The bill lays out an enforcement scheme, including DOHMH investigation and civil penalties. The bill additionally requires DOHMH to provide guidance and information sessions to building owners, and requires DOHMH to submit a report. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0784-2022 * Pierina Ana Sanchez ~SPONSOR Housing and Buildings Requiring the dept of buildings to report on the efficacy of fuel oil catalyst reformers. Introduction This bill would require that the Department of Buildings report on whether a fuel oil catalyst reformer enhances the efficiency of heating oil. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0785-2022 * Pierina Ana Sanchez ~SPONSOR Land Use Tracking mitigation strategies in final environmental impact statements as part of the uniform land use review process. Introduction This bill would require an agency of the Mayor’s choosing to include environmental mitigation strategies among the commitments tracked as part of the publically accessible online database tracking commitments made in relation to uniform land use review applications pursuant to section 206 of the Charter. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0345-2022 * Pierina Ana Sanchez ~SPONSOR Housing and Buildings Establishing a New York state office of civil representation to provide access to legal services in eviction proceedings. (A.1493/S.2721) Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0346-2022 * Nantasha M. Williams ~SPONSOR Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations Recognizing the contributions of Hip Hop to arts and culture by designating August 11 as Hip Hop Celebration Day, August as Hip Hop Recognition Month, and November as Hip Hop History Month annually in the City of New York. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0125-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions Landmarks, Gateway, Brooklyn (G 220023 NUK) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0125-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Gateway, Brooklyn (G 220023 NUK) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0126-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220364 ZMQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0126-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220364 ZMQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0127-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (N 220367 ZRQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0127-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (N 220367 ZRQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0128-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220365 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0128-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220365 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0129-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220366 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0129-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220366 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0130-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220368 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0130-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220368 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0131-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220369 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0131-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220369 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0132-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220371 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0132-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220371 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0133-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220373 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0133-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220373 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0134-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220374 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0134-2022 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Innovation Queens Rezoning and LSGD, Queens (C 220374 ZSQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available