City Hall Media Kit 2011

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Educate Advocate Influence

Media Kit 2011


About Us Politics. Policy. Personalities. Reach the Most Influential Leaders in New York City and State. Utilize City Hall as a cost-effective venue to enhance and reinforce your organization’s communication, education and advocacy campaigns. City Hall covers the issues and people that shape New York City government and politics. Coupled with its regularlyupdated companion website, Awarded: CityHallNews.com and our daily news blast. City Hall Best Coverage of provides the substantive Local Government analysis of policy and politics in New York State often missing in other coverage. The paper also covers — New York Press the lighter side of political life, Association, 2009& 2010 with articles about the personalities of interest to those involved in the New York political world.

City Hall and CityHallNews.com provide effective and targeted communication venues for reaching Manhattan’s most influential leaders, policy makers and political professionals in New York.

“City Hall is to New York political insiders what People Magazine is to entertainment fans, only more substantive.” -Amanda Burden, Chair of the New York City Planning Commission

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Readership & Distribution Educate. Advocate. Persuade. City Hall Reaches Every Elected Official in New York City, Every Member of Legislature and All Statewide Officials. The publication is mailed to their homes and offices. The Mayor The Governor State Senators Members of Congress U.S. Senators Judges Commissioners Borough Presidents Chiefs of Staff

City Council Members Assembly Members Deputy Mayors Attorney General Lieutenant Governor State Comptroller City Comptroller City Agency Staff Public Advocate

Reach Political Professionals Over 3,000 Private Sector Organizations & Non-Profits Union Leaders Top Lobbying Firms Good Government Groups Media

Donors Corporations Community Boards Think Tanks

Distribution in City Hall & Government Buildings The only publication distributed on premises in City Hall On every desk in “The Bullpen” • Room 9 • Government Administrative Building at 250 Broadway • Municipal Building at 1 Center St. • Government Offices at 100 Gold St. NYC Borough Halls • Street Newsboxes in City Hall area

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Educational & Influential Messaging Issue Education

Promote Benefits

Educational Advertorials

Corporate Advocacy

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Educational & Influential Messaging Issue Education

Promote Benefits

N EW Y ORK S TATE T RIAL L AWYERS A SSOCIATION Protecting New Yorkers Since 1953

WE’VE COME A LONG WAY SINCE THE SEVENTIES...

BUT OUR AUTO INSURANCE LAWS HAVEN’T. A lot has changed since New York’s Auto No-Fault “seriousâ€? injury law was enacted in 1970s. :KHQ WKH VWDWXWH GHĂ€QLQJ D ´VHULRXVÂľ DXWR DFFLGHQW LQMXU\ ZDV ZULWWHQ GLDJQRVWLF WRROV OLNH 05, PDFKLQHV DQG &7 VFDQQHUV ZHUHQ¡W LQ ZLGHVSUHDG XVH 7RGD\ SK\VLFLDQV XVH D YDULHW\ of sophisticated medical technologies to pinpoint injuries and their causes -- but the law KDVQ¡W NHSW SDFH ZLWK WHFKQRORJLFDO GHYHORSPHQWV 7KHVH RXWGDWHG ODZV KDYH DOVR RYHUEXUGHQHG MXGJHV GHQLHG 1HZ <RUNHUV WKHLU ´GD\ LQ FRXUW Âľ DQG \LHOGHG LQFRQVLVWHQW MXGLFLDO UHVXOWV ,QMXUHG 1HZ <RUNHUV GHVHUYH EHWWHU ,W¡V WLPH WR EULQJ DXWR DFFLGHQW ODZV LQWR WKH WZHQW\ Ă€UVW FHQWXU\ Updating Section 5102(d) RI WKH ,QVXUDQFH /DZ ZLOO SURYLGH FODULW\ WR MXGJHV DQG MXULHV HQVXULQJ WKDW WKH 1R )DXOW Law is administered fairly and equally.

Together, we’ve reduced beverage calories in schools by 88%. America’s beverage companies have teamed up to remove full-calorie soft drinks from schools. And we’ve replaced them with lower-calorie and small portion-sized options like juices, teas and waters — reducing beverage calories by 88%.* Together with schools, we’re helping kids make more balanced choices every day. Learn more at Ameribev.org.

6XSSRUW $ 6 A message from the New York State Trial Lawyers Association Richard S. Binko, President 132 Nassau Street New York, NY 10038 Tel: 212-349-5890 www.nystla.org

* Data compiled and analyzed by Keybridge Research LLC.

Š 2010 NYSTLA

Educational Advertorials

Corporate Advocacy

Con Edison Making the Apple Green Q. Why is Con Edison encouraging customers to conserve and use energy efficiently? A. I think it’s safe to say there aren’t many companies that encourage customers to use less of their goods and services. But we do. We provide lowcost energy-efficiency surveys. We will help customers pay for improvements to their heating and cooling equipment or duct and air sealing. If you have a second working refrigerator, we will pay you $30 to remove and recycle it. When we pick up the second refrigerator, we’ll also take old wall or window air-conditioning units and pay you for those too. These are just some of the programs we offer for residential and business customers. Getting people to use less energy also allows us to postpone expensive infrastructure projects or system expansion, which saves money for our customers too. It all fits with our company’s commitment to contribute in any way we can to conserving energy and preserving the environment. Q. How do you measure progress when it comes to your environmental initiatives? A. There are a lot of metrics that show our progress. Our greenhouse gas emissions dropped 36 percent, or by about 2.4 million tons, between 2005 and 2009. Most of this was due to the use of cleaner-burning fuels and improvements at our steam plants and substations. We’ve also invested in a greener fleet of vehicles. More than 40 percent of our vehicles use alternative-energy technology. Q. Con Edison has spoken very proudly of its smart grid program. Is there an environmental benefit to that? A. Yes, with our smart grid pilot project in northwest Queens, customers can monitor and potentially improve their control of energy use. A smart grid will allow for the integration of greener sources of energy, such as wind power and solar power, as well as accommodating electric vehicles. At the same time, the new technology and infrastructure upgrades that come with the smart grid will help our reliability.

The Most Advanced Communications Networks Ever ‌

Craig Ivey, President of Con Edison Q. What else is Con Edison doing to encourage and explore greater use of renewable sources of energy such as solar and wind? A. One of Con Edison Inc.’s subsidiaries, Con Edison Development, and a company called Panda Power Funds just broke ground on a 20-megawatt solar electric generating station in Pilesgrove, NJ. It will be one of the largest solar farms in the United States and have the capacity to power more than 5,100 homes with clean, renewable energy. We’re working with the city of New York to reduce the amount of time it takes applicants to get approval to install solar panels. And, along with the Long Island Power Authority, we’re part of a public-private partnership studying the potential for a major wind farm off the Rockaway Peninsula in the Atlantic Ocean. Q. What do you think has led to your company’s success in the Green area? A. It starts with our commitment. We believe we have an obligation to be a responsible environmental steward, a genuine leader in the utility industry and the larger corporate community. We’re concerned about global warming and dedicated to making New York, a comfortable, pleasant place to live and work. We also realize that because we power New York City, others notice what we do.

Built By New Yorkers . . . For New Yorkers . . . From Buffalo to Brooklyn ... Syracuse to Suffolk ... Verizon employs over 31,000 New Yorkers. We’re one of New York’s largest union employers. And we invest almost $2 billion a year in the State’s infrastructure. We also pay nearly $1.3 billion a year in state and local taxes.

Verizon New York . . . the home team!

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Our Clients Corporate Clients: Altria Chesapeake Energy Columbia University SIPA Con Edison Covanta Energy CTIA Wireless CUNY Delaware North Entergy HP Iberdrola Legislative Retrieval System National Grid NFL NY Downtown Hospital Patricia Lynch Associates Pfizer Pharmaceutical Richardson Brands Company Saratoga Gaming & Raceway SKDKnickerbocker SL Green Stony Brook University Verizon Waste Management of New York WDF Inc. Xerox

Organized Labor: AFSCME New York 1199/SEIU BTEA Carpenters Labor Managment CSA CSEA CWA Local 1182 DC #9 DC 1707 DC 37

DC 37 – Local 420 District Ironworker Council of NYS Greater NY LECET Heat & Frost Insulators Allied Workers L-12 IBEW Local 3 Local #46 Labor MGMT Cooperative Trust NYS Correctional Officers Association New York State Nurses Association New York State OMCE NY Structural Steel Painting Contractors NYS Building and Construction Trades Council NYS Laborers NYS PEF NYS Pipe Trades Association NYSUT Plumbers Local 1 PSC / CUNY RWDSU SEIU 32BJ Suffolk Cnty Assoc of MunicipalEmployees Teamsters Local 237 TWU Local 100 UFCW Local 1500 United Federation of Teachers Uniformed Fire Officers Assoc Uniformed Firefighters Association Uniformed Sanitationmen’s Association UUP

Advocacy Groups: AARP NY ACEC NY

American Beverage Association BALCONY Cable Telecom Association of NY Continuing Care Leadership Council Environmental Advocates of NY Fraud Costs NY Coalition General Contractors Association Healthcare Education Project Home Care Assoc Independent Power Producers of NY Lawsuit Reform Alliance of NY LEARN NY Manhattan Chamber of Commerce Medical Society of New York State Metropolitan Taxicab Board of Trade New York State Realtors Assoc NY AREA NY Bankers Assoc NY Insurance Assoc NY League of Conservation Voters NY Oil Heating Assoc NY Thoroughbred Breeders Assoc NYS Association of Wholesale Markets Distributors NYS Petroleum Council NYS Trial Lawyers Association NYSERDA Rent Stabilization Association Unshackle Upstate

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2011 Calendar The calendar below outlines our production schedule and highlights our special editorial features for the coming year including our Issue Spotlights and Special Sections. The Issue Spotlight Sections feature content and analysis focusing on a critical issue or key industry in the State. These sections frequently include analytical perspectives from top state and local officials and industry leaders as well as editorial review and analysis. Taken together, these special sections capture the current thinking among government and industry leaders on these subjects of critical importance. Issue Spotlights & Special Sections New York City Pension (pension fund explained; short-term/long-term challenges) February 21 Education (charter schools/cap; teacher & student testing; school construction; schools closings; vocational schools) Power Couples March 21 Housing (affordable housing, housing code, rent regulations, housing subsidy programs, zoning) Top Women in Politics April 18 Most Influential non-Elected Officials May 16 Heath Care (state/federal/local contributions; longterm budget challenges; hospital closings; local impact of “Obama-Care” June 20 Energy (Article X; Indian Point; Energy Innovation; Power for Jobs; Distributed Generation) Tops In: Development July 18 Transportation (public transit systems; ferry services; bus rapid transit and light rail; air travel in region; access-a-ride) August 15 Labor (labors political pull; top challenges to labor movement; labor power matrix; labor’s proposed savings plans) September 19 Rising Stars October 17 Green New York (solid waste management; transportation; green buildings; parks and open space; brownfields) November 16 Technology & Telecommunications (best uses of technology/innovations in government; proposals to foster innovation economy; VOIP regs; city-wide WiFi expansion) December 14 Construction & Development January 18

Subject to change. Deadlines are 10 days prior to publication date. 79 Madison Ave nu e, 16th Floor • New Yo r k , NY 10016 • 212.284.9735

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Web Site Politics. Policy. Personalities. City Hall is more than a great monthly newspaper–it’s also a great on-line information source for New York’s most influential leaders. With fresh content regularly added to the site, CityHallNews.com is the on-line source for the latest coverage and analysis about the politicians, staffers and issues that shape New York.

Average Monthly Visits: 35,000+ Average Monthly Page Views: 60,000+

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Tony Avella, right, remakes himself to run for the Senate (page 6), Boro Park girds for battle over Simcha Felder’s seat (page 10),

www.cityhallnews.com

Vol. 4, No. 11

e-Newsletter and new TWU president John Samuelson, left, takes the fight to the MTA (page18).

January 25, 2010

TACKLING 2013

Politics. Policy. Personalities. CH R

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Reach 10,000 of the Most Influential Leaders in New York City and State.

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Lorna Goodman, right, manages the staff of the charter commission (Page 2), Hiram Monserrate leads his own political movement in Queens (Page 11) and

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Vol. 4, No. 16

Howard Wolfson, left, speaks On/Off the Record (Page 23).

JUNE 29, 2010

The weekly City Hall email blast, alerts readers to new content posted on our companion website, www.cityhallnews.com. These blasts go out to our list of over 10,000 readers, landing directly in the inboxes of the prime audience of elected officials, lobbyists, staffers, interest group principals, union leaders and other top decision makers in New York government and politics who make up the City Hall readers.

An assessment of Bloomberg’s third term, so far

MEASURING UP Manhattan Media 79 Madison Avenue, 16th Floor New York, NY 10016

Vol. 4, No. 3

The Independence Party recasts itself (Page 4), the new Bronx leadership stakes itself on

August 10, 2009

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April 26, 2010

Fernando Cabrera, left (Page 8) and John Rhea, above, looks to build the future of NYCHA (Page 19).

ANDREW SCHWARTZ PHOTOS

John Lindsay’s image gets an attempted makeover (Page 22) and Peter Elkind, above, dissects Eliot Spitzer (Page 23).

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Vol. 4, No. 14

Bill Thompson, right, takes over an authority many want to shut down (Page 6),

JERRY MILLER

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