Traffic Safety
Congestion Pricing Tolls One Step Closer to Reality
Bronx drivers should brace for impact as officials at NYC Department of Transportation (DOT) and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) are a big step closer to hitting drivers entering Midtown Manhattan from The Bronx with the new ‘congestion pricing’ toll. DOT work crews have already begun working on the installation of cameras.
UPDATE Hochul, MTA Announce Restoration of Metro North Rail Service after Mudslide in Westchester County
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and the MTA announced on Sunday, Oct. 22, that the MTA Metro-North Railroad will operate on a near-normal weekday schedule on Monday, Oct. 23, following a mudslide that occurred in Scarborough on Saturday, as reported, which prevented trains from operating between Tarrytown and Croton-Harmon. To reduce the potential for congestion-related delays, the governor said the railroad is adjusting schedules and canceling four of the 158 trains the railroad operates on the line daily, and during peak hours, trains that operate in the reverse-peak direction will operate express between Tarrytown and Croton-Harmon.
UPDATE Over One Hundred Community Board Members Sworn in at Lehman College Ceremony
Flooding Causes Shutdown of Some Roadways in The Bronx
NYC Weather Alert: New Yorkers Advised to Prepare for Heavy Rainfall & Flash Flooding Oct. 6 & 7
Belmont: Housing Lottery Launches for Units at 2150 Clinton Avenue
NYC Department of Housing, Preservation & Development (HPD) have launched an affordable housing lottery for units at 2150 Clinton Avenue, a 5-story, residential building in Belmont, as reported by YIMBY. Designed by Boaz M. Golani Architect and developed by Skyrock NYC Development, the structure yields 36 residential units.
Fordham Manor: Eight Injured in Two Chain-Reaction Collisions
Hochul Updates New Yorkers as Significant Flooding Impacts Evening Commute in New York City
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul urged New Yorkers to exercise extreme caution if traveling on Friday evening, Sept. 29, as more rain falls in the New York City area. It follows six to seven inches of rainfall since Thursday night across the city, as reported, with parts of New York City, Long Island and the Hudson Valley remaining under a flash flood warning. The latter indicates an imminent threat of fast-moving water that can make travel dangerous and threaten life and safety.