Neighborhoods Now: Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation by Van Alen Institute

Neighborhoods Now

Dear friend,

for small businesses on how to apply for relief loans. They drafted legal templates for short-term leases to occupy vacant storefronts. They collaborated with senior staff at City agencies to help neighborhoods access programs like Open Streets and Open Restaurants.

As the pandemic took root in our city in March, its uneven impact on the lives of New Yorkers quickly became painfully clear. While our city’s well-resourced communities and businesses benefit from the ability to purchase expertise, the neighborhoods where many of our essential workers live do The work is far from over. Many of these firms are committed not have the same access and resources. to continuing these partnerships in service of long-term efforts to address systemic inequities and greater community In response, the Urban Design Forum and Van Alen Institute ambitions. The need for this work is profound, and we hope tapped into our collective network of architects, designers, this effort inspires the design community to come together in and engineers. In a matter of weeks, more than 65 firms continued service of New York’s neighborhoods. Ultimately, mobilized to support the recovery of four neighborhoods the long term value of this approach will be the alliances hit particularly hard by the pandemic: Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn; forged across demographic and professional boundaries. Jackson Heights, Queens; Kingsbridge, Bronx; and Washington Heights, Manhattan. To date, these firms — We are humbled by this outstanding display of teamwork, including architects, planners, engineers, graphic designers, creative problem solving, and immense generosity. We and attorneys — have contributed thousands of hours of pro thank the 200+ community experts and practitioners who bono expertise to support fellow New Yorkers. have given their time and passion, and we look forward to continuing the work. In partnership with community leaders, they piloted open-air extensions for restaurants, created neighborhood signage With gratitude, with COVID-19 health protocols, and developed proposals for relocating community events and educational programs Deborah Marton into open space. Executive Director, Van Alen Institute Our partner neighborhoods’ needs also went far deeper than design, so our working groups expanded their support beyond physical interventions. They organized a seminar

Daniel McPhee Executive Director, Urban Design Forum

Neighborhoods Now

The use of the information contained in this document is at the sole risk of the user, and the Van Alen Institute and the Urban Design Forum shall not be responsible for, or liable in any way for, the accuracy, completeness or any other matter with respect to the contents herein. The user hereby assumes all risks of the use of the information, and irrevocably and unconditionally waives, releases and discharges the Van Alen Institute and the Urban Design Forum and its direct and indirect members, directors, officers, employees, agents, affiliates, volunteers and representatives, from any and all liability of any kind or nature whatsoever, in connection with the matters contained herein, and the use of the information contained herein.

Community Guidelines and Reopening Strategies Created for the Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation (Restoration) in direct collaboration with community members.

Produced as part of the Neighborhoods Now initiative

July 2020

Deliverables

Plans

Protocols

Pamphlets

Pop-ups

Scales

The Tenants

The Buildings

The Block

The Street

The Neighborhood

Contents

The Tenants

04-00

The Building

53-00

The Block

125-00

1 Restoration De-Densification

1 Plans & Operation

1 Plans & Flow

2 Employment Solutions Center

2 Building Re-Opening Guidelines

2 Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

3 Office Occupation Guidelines

3 MEP/HVAC Guidelines

3 Block & Public Space Use

4 Retail Occupation Guidelines

4 Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

4 Public Space Programming Guidelines

5 Tenant COVID-19 Protocol Signage

The Street

169-00 E

The Neighborhood

1 Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

1 Community Outreach

2 Bed-Stuy Gateway BID Integration

2 Open Space Guidelines

191-00 X Appendix

3 Neighborhood Activation & Programming 4 Resource to Neighborhood Business

221-00

Schedule

2020 June month 06 M TU

July month 07 W TH

M TU

22 23 24 25 26

29 30

August month 08

W TH

M TU

W TH

9 10

M TU

W TH

13 14 15 16 17

M TU

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20 21 22 23 24

M TU

W TH

27 28 29 30 31

Concept Design

Neighborhoods Now Kickoff

September month 09

M TU

W TH

M TU

Community Conversations II

10 11 12 13 14

Implementation

Community Conversations I

W TH

Restoration Toolkit Neighborhoods Now Concept Design Submission

M TU

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17 18 19 20 21

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24 25 26 27 28

M TU

W TH

M TU

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9 10 11

Ongoing Support

Neighborhoods Now

Our ‘Neighborhoods Now’ program collaboration with the Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation (Restoration) enabled us to engage directly with a neighborhood historically under-served by the design community to solve concrete problems arising from the COVID-19 pandemic as well as assist ongoing efforts in community development. Our collaboration was unique as Restoration, which operates buildings providing important community programs; is also a tenant with offices that engages with the public to provide vital services; and is an advocacy and development organization for the entire neighborhood. As the nation’s first Community Development organization, Restoration has a deep legacy as an institution of respect and equality that partners with residents and businesses to improve the quality of life in Central Brooklyn through their four core centers – the Brooklyn Business Center, the Center for Healthy Neighborhoods, the Economic Solutions Center and RestorationART. Our goal was to build upon and support the incredible work that Restoration is already doing and to help facilitate their reopening while leveraging their reach to engage the broader community. Importantly, Restoration is already a model for other neighborhood groups and therefore our work together serves both as a conceptual paradigm and inspiration that could potentially be replicable in other communities. The work produced includes Plans, Protocols, Pamphlets and proposed PopUps. The Plans document concrete reopening guidelines for Restoration and their tenants. Protocols outline appropriate ways to open and use program and public spaces safely. The Pamphlets serve to educate and engage with tenants, users and the community-at-large in a way that is clear, concise and user-friendly. The Pop-Ups will encourage the meaningful reuse of public and found special spaces throughout the site and neighborhood. Our efforts address five scales: 1) Tenant; 2) Building; 3) Block; 4) Street and 5) Neighborhood. The Tenant scale provides concisely outlined protocols of reopening for office and retail, recommendations for HVAC systems, signage and proposals for the Restoration to get their own offices and services up and running quickly. The Building scale outlines general protocols for reopening buildings, proposals for the Restoration to reopen their facilities, MEP guidelines for building operations, opportunities for art and landscape to engage the community in areas such as lobbies and potential rooftops, and additional signage. The Block scale creatively

reimagines circulation around the site; reuse of public space for community and commercial benefit and expression; integration of art and temporary installations to promote safe use of open space that reflect and celebrate the neighborhood; and signage to enable safe use and encourage engagement with Restoration facilitated programs. The Street scale includes suggestions to actively reuse Fulton Street (with the Black Lives Matter street mural, which is currently pedestrian-only between Marcy and Tompkins Avenues throughout the summer) and reimagine its future as a major public space and connected corridor; protocols for businesses, restaurants and retailers to reopen safely; signage for these organizations, and design suggestions for streetscape and use for community and commerce. The Neighborhood scale included strategies for the reuse of public, street and vacant private space, an ongoing community outreach effort, and ideas for collaboration between Restoration and numerous neighborhood organizations. At each scale, we started with and maintained an ongoing and robust community process to engage with stakeholders at Restoration and the broader neighborhood. This ensured the design research and ideas were responsive to current needs and reflective of the community. The result of this effort guided all of our work and resulted in a series of pamphlets designed to engage with the public at all scales. Most importantly, the collaboration between our design teams and Restoration sets the stage for an ongoing collaboration that will facilitate the implementation of the strategies and proposals envisioned in this initial study with the hope of a fulfilling continued collaboration between all the design teams and the neighborhood at large. It is worth noting that even our longer-term ideas for the 300,000 sf Restoration Headquarters known as “Restoration Plaza” have only a three -year horizon, as Restoration is currently in the planning stages for a completely new headquarters. This was an underlying factor in all of the work, and influenced the temporary nature of many of the proposals and Pop-Ups, along with a thoughtful approach for ways in which they could be reused and recycled in the new complex once complete, or deployed throughout the neighborhood.

The Restoration Team Friday, July 31, 2020

Needs and Outcomes

Needs: Five Needs Articulated by Restoration

Design Concepts: 5 Prototypes, Proposals, or Design Strategies

1. Ways to de-densify and reopen vital community facing, restoration and tenant 1. Pamphlets that outline guidelines and recommendations at multiple scales office spaces and retailers. (tenants, small businesses, neighborhoods) for public distribution. 2. Decontamination and safe use of HVAC systems and related cleaning and 2. DIY instructions for how to make barriers used for outdoor seating. decontamination protocols. 3. Rooftop Pop-Ups and other Public Space Pop-Ups wherever possible to allow for more access to fresh air and to promote mental and physical health and 3. Social distancing and congregation protocols in restoration operated buildings. wellbeing. 4. Signage for internal/external wayfinding as well as retail engagement strategies. 5. Ways to bring the community together with outdoor open space use and 4. Adopt-a-Square Murals in collaboration with RestorationART to encourage social distancing while building community, showcasing history, memorializing programming including social distancing, wayfinding graphics, places to sit loss and celebrating strength in the neighborhood. and relax and enhanced greenery. 5. Graphic Wayfinding and Living Decals that use greening and planting for de-densification, beautification and as graphic cues and physical barriers to Five Needs Articulated by Neighborhood encourage social distancing. 1. Clear COVID-19 related communications strategy in multiple languages for 6. Reimagined circulation and reopening use of buildings health, wayfinding, reopening protocols. 7. Reimagined Fulton Street as a major public space and connected corridor that 2. “Pop-up” use of available open spaces (streets, sidewalks, plazas, vacant lots, links future slow streets, existing plazas and perhaps repurposed vacant lots parking lots) as well as communal public spaces for gathering, dining, exercise/ and storefronts. play, memorials, and special events. 3. Address pre-COVID challenges recently exacerbated such as: Access to healthy food/technology, Infrastructure, Heat and Lack of shade/green space, City Policy: 2-3 neighborhood or Citywide strategies that the City Wayfinding, Congestion on Fulton St, Air quality, Noise, Lighting, Underutilized should take forward spaces, Transportation, Pedestrian and Bike Safety, and Trash/Recycling. 1. Land Swaps as part of our “Be A Good Neighbor” Program that encourages the sharing of resources and repurposing of unused spaces within the neighborhood, 4. Need for community building/networking for support and resilience with for example so retailers or buildings with extra frontage or vacant lots can share community participatory projects. space with retailers lacking frontage and space. These spaces could also be 5. Year-round flexible programming of open spaces with “fold-away” and adaptable used to provide public resources and services or community building initiatives resources. and projects. 2. Consistent focus groups with as many community stakeholders as possible. 3. De-mystified city, state, and federal guidelines to make them more accessible with downloadable graphics for small business that can be uniform throughout the city.

Challenges: 2-3 challenges your team has come up against 1. Working with budget restrictions to provide the needed equipment. 2. How to encourage social distancing while encouraging use of open spaces. 3. Time! 4. Resources and funding for communities that are already stretched and stressed, including ongoing maintenance after proposals are implemented.

Implementation

Immediate Funding Needs: Top immediate needs of Restoration for continued implementation 1. HVAC: Upgrades with MERV filters for building HVAC units along with 10-15 large and 65-80 portable HEPA filters to enable Restoration space reopening. 2. Employment Resource Center: IT upgrades to enable relocation of computer classrooms to vacant space/multi-purpose rooms for de-densification. 3. Social distancing â&#x20AC;&#x153;Adopt a Squareâ&#x20AC;? Mural: Art mural + wayfinding to provide safe and intuitive navigation and queuing in and around the Restoration Block (potential donor naming opportunities). 4. Pop-Ups: Restoration Plaza + Sheffield Building Rooftop: Open space programming using AstroTurf, small trees/planters, scaffolding, moveable furniture/seating, small planting beds, shade canopies, etc. (potential donor naming opportunities). 5. Signage: Printing and implementation throughout the Restoration Block (interior and exterior) including COVID-19 Protocol signage, wayfinding, and central directories (potential donor naming opportunities). 6. Pamphlets: Printing and distribution of community pamphlets for office workers, community, + users with clear communication of COVID-19 protocols and navigation of implemented measures (potential donor naming opportunities).

Immediate Funding Needs: Top immediate needs of Neighborhood for continued implementation 1. Pop-Ups: Fulton Street Pop-ups for open space programming using AstroTurf, small trees/planters, scaffolding, moveable furniture/seating, small planting beds, shade canopies, etc. (potential donor naming opportunities). 2. Signage: Printing and implementation for neighborhood small businesses including COVID-19 Protocol signage, wayfinding, and central directories (potential donor naming opportunities). 3. Pamphlets: Printing and distribution of community pamphlets office workers & clients, small business owners, neighborhood residents and organizations to offer a clear communication of COVID-19 protocols, demystified reopening guidelines, navigation of implemented pop-up programming, and maps/links to available community (potential donor naming opportunities). 4. Guidance: Small business resources to find available micro-loans and grant opportunities to enable compliance with reopening guidelines.

Plans for Post-July 31

The Restoration team (KPF, James Corner Field Operations, Farzana Gandhi Design Studio, AE Superlab) remains committed to design development and implementation of reopening suggestions for Restoration, their tenants, and the greater community. We will continue to refine and develop the Plans that allow Restoration to reopen their offices safely, COVID-19 Protocols that may continue to adjust based on phasing and city guidelines, and Pamphlets that will demystify these guidelines. We will proceed with a robust and continued engagement with stakeholders and the community at large with conversation events and focused workshops guided by the pamphlets. We will develop and implement Pop-Ups for Restoration Plaza, rooftop spaces, and Fulton Street with re-deployable and adaptable furnishings that can meet the current and future needs of Restoration. Some of these longer-term ideas can extend to up to a 3-year timeline as Restoration is currently in the planning stages for a new facility. The proposed concepts are designed to be reused and recycled in the new complex and greater neighborhoods as needs and context change over time. Finally, each of the design firms on our team have included contact information in this document such that both Restoration and organizations/small businesses in the neighborhood may reach out for further consultation, design, and implementation with an ongoing and fruitful relationship with the Bedford-Stuyvesant community.

Disclaimer

Please refer to the CDC, New York State, and Federal guidelines for up-to-date guidance regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. The information and/or recommendations set forth herein related to the COVID-19 pandemic are based on publicly available information and should not be relied upon as legal or medical advice and is intended for use in the Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation occupied spaces only. Third party tenants are required to prepare their own protocol. Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates PC, James Corner Field Operations, Farzana Gandhi Design Studio, AE Superlab, Jaros, Baum & Bolles Consulting Engineers, LLP, and Partner & Partners do not make any representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability, or completeness of the content provided herein. Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates PC, James Corner Field Operations, Farzana Gandhi Design Studio, AE Superlab, Jaros, Baum & Bolles Consulting Engineers, LLP, and Partner & Partners hereby disclaim any and all liability to any party for any direct, indirect, implied, punitive, special, incidental or other consequential damages arising directly or indirectly from any use of this content, which is provided as is and without warranties.

The Tenants 1. Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation 2. Employment Solutions Center (ESC) 3. Office Occupation Guidelines 4. Retail Occupation Guidelines 5. Tenant COVID-19 Protocol Signage

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The Tenants

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government

lobby / circulation

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government

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general retail

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stairs

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extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

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extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

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extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

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BSRC offices

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parking

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parking

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vacant

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Level 01

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parking BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

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supermarket

stairs

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vacant

government

lobby / circulation

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Level 05

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lobby / circulation

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parking BSRC offices

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parking BSRC offices

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government

lobby / circulation

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Cellar Level

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government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

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parking

Restoration outreach

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government

lobby / circulation

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retail The general supermarket BSRC outreach Tenants F&B BSRC offices

parking

Label

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Highlight

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office

mechanical / boh stairs

elevators

Tenants and Block Programming Level 01 Floor Plan.

FULTON ST

Theater

Applebees

Chase Bank

B Moshood

Carver Bank

Nicholas

News Stand

Citibank

Superfoodtown

WEST PLAZA

WIC

BSFHC WIC Program

Vacant

A BROOKLYN AVE

NEW YORK AVE

All-purpose Room

CENTRAL PLAZA

Watchful Eye

EAST PLAZA

Community Pride

Little Sun People

USPS

Economic Solutions Center (ECS)

AMPHITHEATER

Restoration Art / Dance Center

HERKIMER ST

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vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs elevators

vacant

government

lobby / circulation

general office

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BSRC outreach

retail The general supermarket Tenants F&B

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Highlight

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office

mechanical / boh stairs

elevators

Tenants and Block Programming Level 02 Floor Plan.

FULTON ST

Vacant

A/V Room

Restoration Arts Vacant Theater

Gianfia

Triumph Const

D Vacant

Moshood

C Vacant

Humble Martial Arts

Vacant NEW YORK AVE

Vacant

Noel Pointer

BROOKLYN AVE

BSRC offices

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Foodtown Storage

Vacant

Planning Board BSRC Weatherization

Vacant

HERKIMER ST

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Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office

mechanical / boh stairs

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extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Vacant Skylight Gallery

Tenants and Block Programming Level 03 Floor Plan.

Tenant TBD

Vacant

B Vacant

SCO

Brownstoners

Copy Room

Vacant

Sec

Vacant

Physical Therapist

Tenant TBD

Gateway BID

Youth Arts Academy

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mechanical / boh stairs

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extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Tenants and Block Programming Level 04 Floor Plan.

BSRC Asset Manage-

Event Room

B SCO

C A BSRC Finance

Black Alliance for Just Immigration

Intâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l African Arts Festival

Vacant Fostering Change for Children

NYSS Tremaine White

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Tenants and Block Programming Level 05 Floor Plan.

Council Member Cornegy

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mechanical / boh stairs

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C BSRC Executive Suites

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retail The general supermarket BSRC outreach Tenants F&B BSRC offices

parking

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extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Highlight

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office

mechanical / boh stairs

elevators

Tenants and Block Programming Level 01 Floor Plan.

FULTON ST

Theater

Applebees

Chase Bank

B Moshood

Carver Bank

Nicholas

News Stand

Citibank

Superfoodtown

WEST PLAZA

WIC

BSFHC WIC Program

Vacant

A BROOKLYN AVE

NEW YORK AVE

All-purpose Room

CENTRAL PLAZA

Watchful Eye

EAST PLAZA

Community Pride

Little Sun People

USPS

Economic Solutions Center (ECS)

AMPHITHEATER

Restoration Art / Dance Center

HERKIMER ST

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BSRC offices BSRC outreach

retail The general supermarket Tenants F&B

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mechanical / boh stairs

elevators

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

BSRC Storage

Restoration Arts

Underground Parking Community Room

Tenants and Block Programming Cellar Level Floor Plan.

Vacant

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Community Room

Applebees

Maintenance Office

Temp Census Office

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The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation (Restoration) De-Densification

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

General Layout Recommendation 1

less exposed

Portable air filter

When possible, place portable air filters between occupied seats. The above scenario more effectively filters contaminated air compared to the scenario below.

more exposed

Portable air filter

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

General Layout Recommendation 2

Single occupancy of offices and cubicles is recommended, but if more than one person has to occupy the space, put a plexi barrier between them and use portable air filters to create a buffer.

plexi shield

Office or cubicle

Portable air filter

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

General Layout Recommendation 3

Portable air filter

Row seats are recommended over table seating where people face each other. If necessary, portable air filters can lower the risk of transmission.

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

ECONOMIC SOLUTIONS CENTER 1360 FULTON ST

Suggested Occupancy

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Restoration Economic Solutions Center (ESC) Building C 1360 Fulton St. Ground Level

BLDG C Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Restoration Building C Mezzanine 1360 Fulton St.

Row seating is recommended over tables where people face each other. See General Layout Recommendation 3.

MEZZANINE PLAN

WEST PLAZA

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Restoration Finance Offices Sheffield Building Levels 04

FINANCE 1368 FULTON ST

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Restoration Community Room Sheffield Building Cellar Level

Row seating is recommended over tables where people face each other. See General Layout Recommendation 3.

COMMUNITY ROOM 1368 FULTON ST

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Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Restoration All Purpose Room Sheffield Building Ground Level

Row seating is recommended over tables where people face each other. See General Layout Recommendation 3.

Round Table Layout

Conference Table Layout

ALL PURPOSE ROOM 1368 FULTON ST

Alternate Conference Table Layout

Individual Seating Layout

ALL PURPOSE ROOM 1368 FULTON ST

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

1368 FULTON ST LOBBY

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Restoration Sheffield Lobby Sheffield Building Ground Level

SHEFFIELD BLDG 1368 FULTON ST LOBBY

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Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

FLOOR MARKING

SHEFFIELD BLDG

The Tenants

SECOND FLOOR LEVEL

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Lazaroff Building Level 02

LAZAROFF BLDG

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Dance Studios Jagenberg Building First Floor

DANCE STUDIO FIRST FLOOR

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Legend

Dance Studios Jagenberg Building Second Floor

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Restoration Block Amphitheater

See seating in General Layout Recommendation 3

HERKIMER ST AMPHITHEATER

HERKIMER ST

AMPHITHEATER

AMPHITHEATER ECONOMIC SOLUTIONS CENTER

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

FULTON STREET FULTON ST

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Restoration Block West Plaza

FULTON ST

NEW YORK AVE

OCCUPANCY LOAD: 50

OCCUPANCY LOAD: 84

APPLEBEE'S

BLDG D

OCCUPANCY LOAD: 55 BLDG A

WEST PLAZA 1360 FULTON ST

West Plaza Event Seating

BLDG A

WEST PLAZA 1360 FULTON ST

BLDG A

WEST PLAZA 1360 FULTON ST

West Plaza Event Seating & Dining 1

WEST PLAZA 1360 FULTON ST

West Plaza Event Seating & Dining 2

Legend

West Plaza Event Seating & Dining 3

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

SECURITY

12'-10"

T D

ELEV. MEN

LADIES

OFFICE

4'-11"

16'-8"

T D

10'-4"

COMPUTER RM

5'-4"

T D

OFFICE

CONFERENCE RM

OFFICE

12'-7"

20 New York Ave. Ground Level

1'-10" D

6'-6"

16'-8"

1 1/2 HR FPSC

1'10"

1 1/2 HR FPSC

EXIST'G MAS. WALL (2HR)

SINK

FEED'G RM

LAV

LAB

RECEPTION

OFFICE

16'-5"

OFFICE 12'-4"

T D

OFFICE

VEST

8'-0"

HALL

OFFICE

RECEPT.

WAITING

OFFICE 89'-0"

OFFICE

BATH

5'-0"

OFFICE 1,781 SF

OFFICE OFFICE PANTRY

OFFICE OFFICE LAV

OFFICE

SERVER

4'-0"

OFFICE

RECEPTION

OFFICE

OFFICE ELEC. CL

EXIT 1

OFFICE

OFFICE 7'-0"

WAITING

HERKIMER ST

The Tenants

OFFICE VEST

VEST

NEW YORK AVE

20 NEW YORK AVE

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

SECURITY

12'-10"

T D

ELEV. MEN

LADIES

OFFICE

4'-11"

16'-8"

T D

10'-4"

COMPUTER RM

5'-4"

T D

12'-7"

CONFERENCE RM

OFFICE

20 New York Ave. Ground Level

1'-10" D

6'-6"

16'-8"

1 1/2 HR FPSC

EXIST'G MAS. WALL (2HR)

1'10"

SINK

FEED'G RM

LAV

LAB

RECEPTION

OFFICE

T D

16'-5"

OFFICE 12'-4"

T D

OFFICE

VEST

8'-0"

HALL

OFFICE

RECEPT.

WAITING

OFFICE 89'-0"

OFFICE

OFFICE BATH OFFICE OFFICE

1,781 SF

OFFICE PANTRY

OFFICE OFFICE LAV

OFFICE

SERVER CL

OFFICE

RECEPTION

OFFICE

OFFICE ELEC. CL

EXIT 1

OFFICE

OFFICE 7'-0"

WAITING

HERKIMER ST

The Tenants

OFFICE VEST

VEST

NEW YORK AVE

20 NEW YORK AVE

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Fulton St. North of Sheffield Lobby

FULTON ST

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Job Plus 630 Flushing (Pfizer Building)

D T

Legend JOB PLUS 630 FLUSHING AVE

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

Located in Broadway Triangle

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Job Plus 425 New Lots Ave.

JOB PLUS - 425 NEW LOTS AVE

Legend

Space to modify

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Occupancy not recommended

Located in East New York

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

OFFICE

444 Thomas Boyland St. Neighborhood Multi-Service Center - Brownsville

OFFICE

RM 106 D.O.P. ACTUAL: 2,713 SF

OFFICE

OFFICE OFFICE

LAV

RM 107 VACANT

LAV UP

ELEVATOR OFFICE

KITCHEN

OFFICE

VEST UP

The Tenants

LOBBY

VEST

OFFICE

C.B. 16 RM 103

OFFICE

MEN

OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE

OFFICE

J.C.

KAREFULL & KAREFREE RM 104

OFFICE

LADIES

STORAGE CLERICAL

OFFICE

LOUNGE

OFFICE

CL CL

STORAGE

Legend

CONFERENCE RM

Large portable air filter

Single occupancy recommended

Small portable air filter

Space to modify

NEIGHBORHOOD MULTI SERVICE CENTER

444 THOMAS BOYLAND ST

Occupancy not recommended

Located in Brownsville

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Summary 9

large portable air filters

small portable air filters

Restoration Tenant Spaces

The Tenants

Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Office De-Densification

Quick Guide on Comparing Air Purifiers

HONEYWELL HONEYWELL $146.99 $146.99

HONEYWELL HONEYWELL $207.89 $207.89

AZEUS AZEUS $79.98 $79.98

LEVOIT LEVOIT $99.99 $99.99

TAOTRONICS TAOTRONICS $79.99 $79.99

BLUEAIR BLUEAIR $439.99 $439.99

100 CFM 100 CFM AHAM certified

200 CFM 200 CFM AHAM certified

70 CFM 70 CFM

141 141 CFM CFM

88 CFM 88 CFM

400 CFM 400 CFM

2.5 min 2.5 min

1.25 min 1.25 min

3.6 min 3.6 min

AHAM certified

For 250ft3ft3 for 250

AHAM certified

For 250ft3ft3 for 250

AHAM certified

For 250ft3 ft3 for 250

1.7 min 1.7 min

Forfor250 ft3 250 ft3

2.8 min 2.8 min

For 250ft3ft3 for 250

0.6 0.6 min min

Forfor250 ft3 250 ft3

The Tenants

Employment Solutions Center (ESC) De-Densification











 









2 





government

lobby / circulation

general office

general services

common interiors



BSRC offices Employment Solutions Center BSRC outreach De-Densification

Label

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Highlight

parking

Employment Solutions Center (ESC) Existing Location on Level 01



A LAZA

The Tenants

vacant

ESC Areas

Classroom

Conference Room

Break Room

FULTON ST

Computer Room

Sheffield Lobby

CENTRAL PLAZA

Counseling Services





Lobby

 















 















 























 









All-purpose Room

AMPHITHEATER

NEW YORK AVE



WEST PLAZA

CENTRAL PLAZA

 











 

AMPHITHEATER







 



ESC

Challenges •• ESC Lobby

HERKIMER ST

Potential overcrowding and blocking circulation

Legend

Label

general office

••

general services

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Computer room density with one exit Classroom density and one exit

Legend

vacant

lobby/circulation

general office

common interiors

Restoration offices

mechanical/boh

Restoration outreach

stairs

elevators

general retail

mechanical / boh

BSRC outreach

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

Label

Highlight

checkpoint

out

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

NEW YORK AVE

••

government

BSRC offices

BROOKLYN AVE

vacant

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Tenants

Employment Solutions Center De-Densification

Proposed Circulation Strategy





  

 







scheduled appointment times to ensure fewer people waiting



FULTON ST

Sheffield Lobby

1 Queuing along Fulton St at Sheffield Building entrance

Employment Solutions Center (ESC) Opportunity A: Relocate Waiting Room



    





 

















 











temperature measurement and hand-sanitizing stations









2 Checkpoint at Sheffield Lobby







WEST PLAZA

DN UP

CENTRAL PLAZA

TO ESC

 



No Waiting Room. ESC by Appointment Only

EAS





 

ALT ESC Waiting Amphitheater AMPHITEATRE as Waiting Area

ESC







 

OUT

HERKIMER ST

Legend

Label

general office

government general services

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

lobby/circulation

general office

common interiors

Restoration offices

mechanical/boh

Restoration outreach

stairs

elevators

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

BSRC outreach

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

Label

Highlight

checkpoint

out

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

vacant

NEW YORK AVE

When weather permits, use amphitheater as waiting area. provide one-way routes and maintain six feet of separation

ESC Classroom





3 Limit ESC waiting area by appointment only.

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Tenants

Employment Solutions Center De-Densification

Employment Solutions Center (ESC) Opportunity C: Relocate Classroom to Sheffield Building Level 01 FULTON ST

FULTON ST



Theater







  

 













MEAT COOLER





   



CHECKOUTS (17)





Carver Bank











  

Moshood

Chase Bank

Applebees





  

ELECTRICAL RM

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

Sheffield Lobby







ESC Classroom



All-purpose Room

MEAT PREP

WEST PLAZA



F/E MNGR. PODIUM





14 15

9'2"

Economic Solutions Center (ECS)

BAKERY

6'-8" X 14'-0"

COURTESY RM

AMPHITHEATER

Restora / Dance

LOADING DOCK

DELI

RECEIVING

HOT FOODS

USPS

SEAFOOD STORAGE

Little Sun People

NEW VESTIBULE

AMPHITHEATER Community Pride

MECH. RM

EAST PLAZA

SEC. OFF

ELEVATOR

Watchful Eye

Vacant

BROOKLYN AVE

EXIT

BSFHC WIC Program

OUT

CENTRAL PLAZA

WIC

CENTRAL PLAZA D

NEW YORK AVE

STORAGE

Level 01 Floor Plan Relocation of ESC classroom to Sheffield Multi-Purpose Room

HERKIMER ST

Legend

Label

general office

government general services

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

lobby/circulation

general office

common interiors

Restoration offices

mechanical/boh

Restoration outreach

stairs

elevators

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

BSRC outreach

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

Label

Highlight

checkpoint

out

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

vacant

NEW YORK AVE

Level 01 Floor Plan Existing location of ESC classroom

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST























 





















UP UP



WEST PLAZA



NEW YORK AVE



Employment Solutions Center (ESC) Level 01 ESC after Relocation 



T PLAZA

Employment Solutions Center De-Densification







The Tenants

CENTRAL PLAZA  



Limit Waiting Areas by Appointment Only

 



 

 

AMPHITHEATER



 



 



  

BLDG C

ECONOMIC SOLUTIONS CENTER 1360 FULTON ST

Level 01 Floor Plan Computer room to relocate to classroom

Level 01 Floor Plan Reduce densities in ESC by moving desks into former computer room

HERKIMER ST Legend

Label

general office

government general services

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

lobby/circulation

general office

common interiors

Restoration offices

mechanical/boh

Restoration outreach

stairs

elevators

general retail

mechanical / boh

BSRC outreach

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

Label

Highlight

checkpoint

out

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

NEW YORK AVE

Legend

BSRC offices

BROOKLYN AVE

vacant

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Tenants

Office Occupation Guidelines

The Tenants

Office Occupation Guidelines

Building Re-Opening Guidelines

Please refer to the CDC, New York State, and Federal guidelines for up-to-date guidance regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. Face masks will be worn at all times in the office. There are disposable masks available for use located at the office entry on the supply table. You are also able to use your own face masks per the New York State recommendations. Please discard used masks in an appropriate bin which are being provided with disposable liners for the collection of PPE gear. Windows will be periodically opened to allow for outside air. This will be done by designated individuals when the outside temperature and humidity are at appropriate levels and should not be done by anyone else unless directed to do so. A cleaning specialist will be assigned to conduct regular cleaning and disinfection of the offices. Hand sanitizer stations have been provided throughout the office. All carpets have been shampooed and cleaned thoroughly. Signage has been posted throughout the office with instructions and advice. Signage arrows on the floors indicate which direction to travel. Signage dots on the floors designating 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; distances have been placed in the elevator waiting area, at the beverage stations, and at toilet room entrances. Personal utility tools (designed and built by our innovative model department) are available to all staff and can be found at the office entry supply table.

The information and/or recommendations set forth herein related to the COVID-19 pandemic are based on publicly available information and should not be relied upon as legal or medical advice. Restoration does not make any representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability, or completeness of the content provided herein. Please refer to the CDC, New York State, and Federal guidelines for up-to-date guidance regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. Restoration hereby disclaims any and all liability to any party for any direct, indirect, implied, punitive, special, incidental or other consequential damages arising directly or indirectly from any use of this content, which is provided as is and without warranties.

The Tenants

Office Occupation Guidelines

Building Re-Opening Guidelines

The information and/or recommendations set forth herein related to the COVID-19 pandemic are based on publicly available information and should not be relied upon as legal or medical advice. Restoration does not make any representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability, or completeness of the content provided herein. Please refer to the CDC, New York State, and Federal guidelines for upto-date guidance regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. Restoration hereby disclaims any and all liability to any party for any direct, indirect, implied, punitive, special, incidental or other consequential damages arising directly or indirectly from any use of this content, which is provided as is and without warranties.

The Tenants

Retail Occupation Guidelines

The Tenants

••

•• ••

Retail Occupation Guidelines

Active signage indication real-time occupancy (green/red light system) wireless switch tech/sourcing/implementation guidelines Queueing guidelines interior and/or exterior as applicable Temperature measurement/hand-sanitizing stations available technology/products, sourcing, and effective placement/ deployment

••

Optional PPE dispensing/vending placement/implementation guidelines

••

User traffic flow guidelines and best practices one way traffic when possible maintaining six feet separation when possible

••

Optimal placement of informational signage print and/or digital as applicable

••

User traffic flow environmental graphics/floor markings/decals/signage placement

••

Contactless payment options/technology/implementation

••

Natural ventilation guidelines

••

HVAC guidelines

••

Additional guidelines/information as directed by July 10 committee meeting

The Tenants

Tenant COVID-19 Protocol Signage

The Tenants

Tenant COVID-19 Protocol Signage

DO NOT ENTER WITHOUT A FACE MASK

Universal Signage

MASK UP!

‫ضع كمامة‬

WEAR A MASK

Text “COVID TEST” to 85548

Text “ COVID TEST” to 85548

Text “COVID TEST” to 85548

Text “ COVID TEST” to855-48 85548 ‫أرسل‬ COVIDTEST

‫إىل الرقم‬

Multilingual Versions available (Arabic shown)

••

Mask before entry/wear a mask/no mask, no entry (8.5” x 11”)

The Tenants

Tenant COVID-19 Protocol Signage

Text “COVID TEST” to 85548

MAX. PERSONS PLEASE PLEASE DO NOT ENTER IF SICK!

•• •• ••

Do not enter if sick (8.5” x 11”) Only X people in store at a time/ Max X persons please (8.5” x 11”) Queue starts here (8.5” x 11”)

Universal Signage

LINE STARTS HERE

The Tenants

Tenant COVID-19 Protocol Signage

KEEP 6FT APART.

Text “COVID TEST” to 85548

••

Keep 6ft apart (11” x 17”)

Universal Signage

The Tenants

Tenant COVID-19 Protocol Signage

Our current hours are:

We have:

Universal Signage

Text “ COVID TEST” to 85548

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Thank you for being understanding!

•• ••

Reduced hours (8.5” x 11”) Additional blank/fill your own per tenant needs (8.5” x 11”)

in stock!

Text “ COVID TEST” to 85548

The Tenants

Tenant COVID-19 Protocol Signage

Universal Signage

The Buildings 1. Plans and Operation 2. Building Re-Opening Guidelines 3. MEP/HVAC Guidelines 4. Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

P54 P100 P106 P123

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

vacant

government

lobby / circulation

general office

general services

common interiors

Overview

mechanical / boh

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

stairs

elevators

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

BSRC outreach

retail The general supermarket Buildings F&B

Highlight

NEW YORK AVE

BSRC offices

parking

Label

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

20 New York Ave

Buildings A & B

Employment Solutions Center

Sheffield

Jagenberg

Lazaroff

SuperFoodtown

vacant

government

lobby / circulation

general office

general services

common interiors

Highlight

Plans & Operation

mechanical / boh stairs

elevators

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Sheffield Building Location

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

BSRC outreach

retail The general supermarket Buildings F&B

NEW YORK AVE

BSRC offices

parking

Label

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Create queuing area along Fulton St.

FULTON ST

Stair B

Art mural / installation in lobby

FULTON STuse of Encourage

one-way stairs up

10 ft

Theater

Elevator to East Wing and ESC classrooms Limit use to max 2/ car

Chase Bank

B Moshood

Sheffield Building Level 01 Floor Plan (One-Way Lobby Circulation)

Carver Bank

Nicholas

D X

X X

C WEST PLAZA All-purpose Room

CENTRAL PLAZA

CENTRAL PLAZA Stair D exit stair

Relocate ESC classroom to Allpurpose room

West Wing Elevator Limit use max 2/car

Stair C to be used communicating between floors above

Reduced Bathroom Occupancy

Stair A exit stair

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

USPS

Economic Solutions Center (ECS)

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh AMPHITHEATER

F&B

stairs

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

EAST PLAZA

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

exit to ESC

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

e Sun ple

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

out HERKIMER ST

Restoration Art / Dance Center

Plans & Operation

Create queuing area along Fulton St.

FULTON ST

Sheffield Building Level 01 Floor Plan (2-Way Lobby Circulation)

Stair B

Art mural / installation in lobby

FULTON STuse of Encourage

one-way stairs up

OUT

10 ft

Elevator to East Wing and ESC classrooms Limit use to max 2/ car

Theater

Chase Bank

B Moshood

Carver Bank

Nicholas

D X

X X

C WEST PLAZA All-purpose Room

CENTRAL PLAZA

OUT

CENTRAL PLAZA Stair D exit stair

Relocate ESC classroom to Allpurpose room

West Wing Elevator Limit use max 2/car

Stair C to be used communicating between floors above

Reduced Bathroom Occupancy

Stair A exit stair

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

USPS

Economic Solutions Center (ECS)

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh AMPHITHEATER

F&B

stairs

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

EAST PLAZA

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

exit to ESC

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

e Sun ple

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

out HERKIMER ST

Restoration Art / Dance Center

Plans & Operation

Floor murals along queueing area on Fulton St. could extend into Sheffield lobby Queuing Area

FULTON ST

Theater

Chase Bank

B D

Sheffield Lobby

C All-purpose Room

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

BSRC outreach

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Moshood

Sheffield Building Art Mural Level 01 Floor Plan â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sheffield Lobby

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

B •• •• •• ••

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Sheffield Building Art Installation An Opportunity to Engage with Restoration Art and/or Local Schools within the Community

Temporary modular structure to showcase artwork Each piece is inserted into a picture frame that rotates around a rod or a dowel. The artwork can be placed on one side with its description on the other side. The frames collectively create a mosaic wall rotating to create a dynamic rhythm. Complementary to murals proposed along the block Artworks could be themed to reflect the artist’s experience during COVID-19, how they coped with quarantine, and what Message can they share from that experience Local materials can be used to build the project, such as salvaged wood, and materials that can be purchased from home depot.

Two permutations of the structure shown above Other configurations are possible or installation could multiply into mini structures

Precedent Parking Day - Philadelphia (NORR)

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Sheffield Building Art Installation Constructability

Precedent Parking Day - Philadelphia (NORR)

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Sheffield Building Level 02 Floor Plan

Stair B Encourage use of one-way stairs up

East Wing Elevator FULTON Limit use toSTmax 2/car

A/V Room Vacant Theater

Gianfia

(Phase 4)

D X

Moshood

C Vacant

Vacant

X X X X

Humble Martial Arts

Vacant

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Stair C to be used communicating between floors

Reduced Bathroom Occupancy

Stair A down from East Wing

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint

Noel Pointer

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Legend

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

Stair D down from West Wing

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Sheffield Building Level 03 Floor Plan

Encourage use of one-way stairs up

Flex Space

Vacant Skylight Gallery

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Tenant TBD

Vacant

B Vacant

D X X

Brownstoners

Sec

Reduce occupancy of copy room

Tenant TBD

Physical Therapist

Gateway BID

Limit elevator use to go up max 2/car Stair D exit from West Wing

Vacant

West Wing elevator for drop from lobby

Stair C to be used for travel between floors Reduced Bathroom Occupancy

De-densify shared office spaces

ESC computer rooms temporarily relocate programming to available vacant spaces Legend

Exit stairs down from East Wing Label

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

BSRC outreach

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Copy Room

X X X X

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Youth Arts Academy

Plans & Operation

Sheffield Building Level 04 Floor Plan New rooftop terrace as programmed space • garden • outdoor living room • lounge/hangout • meditation zone • meeting room

Temporarily relocate programming to available vacant spaces

Event Room

B D X

C A Single Occupancy Bathroom

Stair D exit stairs down

BSRC Finance East Wing elevator for drop from lobby De-densify shared office spaces

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Stair C to be used communicating between floors

Stair A exit stairs down from roof.

Encourage use of one-way stairs up

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Vacant

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Legend

frican estival

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

The roof on the Sheffield Building, while not previously utilized for tenants or the public, is a found space that offers a unique opportunity for inhabitation.

Rooftop Pop-Up Existing Site Photos

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Equivalent to the size of the West Plaza, the rooftop can become a place of respite for those working in Restoration buildings and possibly partner organizations and the public. With ample space to remain socially distanced, here people can take off their masks, exercise, relax, and enjoy some fresh air. Adding greenery in the form of small trees, potted plants, and planting beds, along with surfacing (astroturf) and lightweight shading devices will make the rooftop a much cooler and inviting place. Movable furniture can be utilized for both comfort and flexibility. One elevator and two stairwells provide easy and safe egress to the rooftop. A structural analysis is under development to understand any constraints or limitations associated with inhabiting the roof.A waterproofing consultant should also be engaged to review the existing waterproofing and recommend any necessary fixes. Final design ideas will take into account the results from these studies.

Rooftop Pop-Up Existing Conditions

ELEVATED ROOM PROVIDES SHADE

VERY LOW PARAPET WALL

8,352 SF â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

6 11

â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

STAIR A EXIT STAIRS DOWN FROM EAST WING

N ENTRY/EXIT ELEVATOR

STAIR B COMING FROM LOBBY

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Rooftop Pop-Up Potential Uses

The rooftop can be an opportunity to focus on health and wellness with places to grow, relax, and exercise, supporting both physical and mental The Rooftop - focus on wellness wellbeing.

GROW

RELAX

EXERCISE

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Rooftop Pop-Up Fitness & Wellbeing

A running track can frame the space and provide a new opportunity for those working in the building to exercise safely outdoors and combat today’s sedentary lifestyle, exacerbated by the current COVID-19 quarantine lifestyle. The track could be paired with simple outdoor exercise equipment that supports cardio health and improves strength, balance, flexibility, and endurance, while at the same time providing intergenerational meeting points for the community to come together. Providing space and equipment to exercise can also help to address access 8 FOOT WIDE barriers to affordable workout options. RUNNING TRACK!

12 FOOT CENTRAL PATH STAIR B COMING FROM LOBBY

8’ ’

STAIR A EXIT STAIRS DOWN FROM EAST WING

N ENTRY/EXIT ELEVATOR

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Rooftop Pop-Up Garden

A garden could provide opportunities to grow food with veggie beds, a rooftop orchard, and socially distanced furniture. In addition to providing beauty, color, and calm, these community gardens could expand access to fresh and nutritious food, increase food security, improve dietary habitats through education, increase physical activity through garden maintenance activities, improve mental health, and promote relaxation. EXTEND SHADE TOWARDS ENTRY

SPACES TO GROW FOOD AND RELAX GROW AN ORCHARD!

6 FOOT WIDE VEGGIE BEDS

N PROVIDE SOCIALLY DISTANCED FURNITURE

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

By using scaffolding, simple plywood boxes, barrels, and other readily available materials, the rooftop terrace can be affordable, easy and quick to build.

Rooftop Pop-Up Quick & Easy Implementation

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Simple shade canopies combined with furnishing can help provide comfortable places for respite.

Rooftop Pop-Up Shade

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Urban farms and community gardens can help promote food security and access to healthy food. Greenhouses could help lengthen the growing season.

Rooftop Pop-Up Urban Farming

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Planting that is adaptable to the harsh rooftop conditions and gives season interest throughout the entire year will help to add to the comfort and beauty to the space. The planters could be easily assembled or transported to the roof and will use reliable, affordable and durable materials.

Rooftop Pop-Up Greenery

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Simple exercise equipment promotes fitness and health while allowing users to release stress.

Rooftop Pop-Up Exercise

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Program ideas can be combined into a design that provides varied spaces to relax, exercise, and grow, promoting physical and mental health and wellness.

RELAX + GROW + EXERCISE

Rooftop Pop-Up

HAMMOCKS

GROW AN ORCHARD!

PALLET LOUNGE

EXIT

6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 6 FOOT WIDE VEGGIE BEDS ENTRY

N SCAFFOLDING TRELLIS

Today

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Rooftop Pop-Up

The Buildings

Tomorrow

Plans & Operation

Rooftop Pop-Up

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Sheffield Building Level 05 Floor Plan

il er gy

D XX

De-densify shared office spaces

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Stair C to be used communicating between floors

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

BSRC outreach

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Stair D Encourage use of stairs to go down

NEW YORK AVE

Single Occupancy Bathroom

BSRC Asset Management Suites

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Sheffield Building Level 06 Floor Plan

D X

Stair D Encourage use of stairs to go down

De-densify shared office spaces

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Stair C to be used communicating between floors

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

BSRC outreach

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Single Occupancy Bathroom

BSRC Executive Suites

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Sheffield Building Cellar Level Floor Plan

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Underground Parking Community Room

Vacant

Community Room

X X

X X X X

X X

Stair C Exit stair up from West Wing

Reduced Bathroom Occupancy

Stair A Exit stair up from East Wing

Exit ramp up Central Plaza Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Legend

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

Maintenance Office

Limit elevator use to max 2/ car

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

vacant

government

lobby / circulation

general office

general services

common interiors

Highlight

Plans & Operation

mechanical / boh stairs

elevators

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Lazaroff Building Location

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

BSRC outreach

retail The general supermarket Buildings F&B

NEW YORK AVE

BSRC offices

parking

Label

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Lazaroff Building Level 01 Floor Plan

FULTON ST

Carver Bank

Nicholas

News Stand

Citibank

Checkpoint Opt 1 within corridor

Superfoodtown

A OUT EAST PLAZA

Encourage use of one way stairs up

TO Foodtown Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

EAST PLAZA

Legend

NEW YORK AVE

Exit stairs down from floors above

BSRC outreach

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Lazaroff Building Level 02 Floor Plan

FULTON ST

Restoration Arts Gianfia

Checkpoint Opt 2 at top of the stairs Level 2

Triumph Const

Humble Martial Arts

Temporarily relocate programming to available vacant spaces

Vacant EAST PLAZA Legend

Label

government

general office

general services general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Noel Pointer

Label

vacant

BSRC offices

Foodtown

BSRC outreach

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Encourage use of stairs to go down exit to East Plaza

NEW YORK AVE

Single Occupancy Bathrooms

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Lazaroff Building Cellar Level Floor Plan

Stairs down from L1

Vacant

Superfoodtown Parking

Legend

Label

government

general office

general services general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Legend

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

Stairs up to exit on East Plaza

vacant

BSRC offices

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

vacant

government

lobby / circulation

general office

general services

common interiors

Highlight

Plans & Operation

mechanical / boh stairs

elevators

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Jagenberg Building Location

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

BSRC outreach

retail The general supermarket Buildings F&B

NEW YORK AVE

BSRC offices

parking

Label

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Create queuing area along East Plaza

EAST PLAZA EAST PLAZA

Jagenberg Building Level 01 Floor Plan

Restoration Art / Dance Center

Single Occupancy Bathroom For Plaza

HERKIMER ST

Exit stairs on Herkimer St

OUT

Encourage use of one way stairs to go up Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

BSRC outreach

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

OUT

NEW YORK AVE

The A Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Jagenberg Building Level 02 Floor Plan Vacant

EAST PLAZA

Noel Pointer

X X

Foodtown Storage

Foodtown Storage. Not accessible through Jagenberg Building lobby.

HERKIMER ST

Encourage use of one way stairs to go up

Limit elevator use to max 2/ car

Reduce Bathroom Occupancy

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

BSRC outreach

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Encourage use of stairs to go down

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Resident Dance company space. No Access

Jagenberg Building Level 03 Floor Plan

Artist Residency should comply with Restoration protocols

Encourage one-way use of stairs

X X

No use of Dance Studio

Limit elevator use to max 2/ car

Reduce Bathroom Occupancy

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Legend

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

Encourage use of stairs to go down

Youth Arts Academy

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

vacant

government

lobby / circulation

general office

general services

common interiors

Highlight

Plans & Operation

mechanical / boh stairs

elevators

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

Building A & B Location

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

BSRC outreach

retail The general supermarket Buildings F&B

NEW YORK AVE

BSRC offices

parking

Label

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Buildings A & B Level 01 Floor Plan

Create queuing area along East Plaza

Scissor stairs encourage one for going up and the other for going down

NEW YORK AVE

New accessible ramp along Fulton St up to Plaza

Community Pride Applebeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

FULTON ST

HERKIMER ST

Mech/BOH

Little Sun People

WEST PLAZA

Limit elevator use to max 2/car Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint

BROOKLYN AVE

WEST PLAZA

NEW YORK AVE

Legend

BSRC outreach

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

Buildings A & B Level 02 Floor Plan

NEW YORK AVE

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Scissor stairs encourage one for going up and the other for going down

Restoration Weatherization

FULTON ST

Planning Board

Vacant

WEST PLAZA

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

New rooftop terrace on mezzanine

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Single Occupancy Bathrooms

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

HERKIMER ST

Vacant

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Buildings A & B Level 03 Floor Plan

Scissor stairs encourage one for going up and the other for going down

Limit elevator use to max 2/ car

Vacant

SCO

Single Occupancy Bathrooms

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

BSRC outreach

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Single Occupancy Offices

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Buildings A & B Level 04 Floor Plan

Limit elevator use to max 2/ car

Stairs for interbuilding travel

Stairs to go up

Fostering Change for Children X

X X

NYSS Tremaine White

SCO

Black Alliance for Just Immigration X

African Arts Festival Vacant

Stairs to go down

Reduced Occupancy Bathrooms

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Legend

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Buildings A & B Level 05 Floor Plan

Limit elevator use to max 2/ car

Stairs to go down

Vacant

X X X

Council Member Cornegy

Reduced Occupancy Bathrooms Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Legend

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Buildings A & B Cellar Level Floor Plan

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Restoration Storage

Temp Census Office

FULTON ST

X X

Applebees

Maintenance Office Underground Parking

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Reduced Occupancy Bathrooms

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

vacant

government

lobby / circulation

general office

general services

common interiors

Highlight

Plans & Operation

mechanical / boh stairs

elevators

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

20 New York Ave. Location

FULTON ST

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

BSRC outreach

retail The general supermarket Buildings F&B

NEW YORK AVE

BSRC offices

parking

Label

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

20 New York Ave. Level 01 Floor Plan

NEW YORK AVE

WEST PLAZA

Encourage use of stairs to go down

WIC

Watchful Eye

Create queuing area along New York Ave.

BSFHC WIC Program

Encourage oneway use of stairs to go up

Vacant

Little Sun People

Community Pride

USPS

OUT HERKIMER ST

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

Legend

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

De-densify shared office spaces

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

NEW YORK AVE

X X

Single Occupancy Bathrooms

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

Plans & Operation

Encourage use of stairs to go down

NEW YORK AVE

X X

Single Occupancy Bathrooms

20 New York Ave. Level 02 Floor Plan

NEW YORK AVE

The Buildings

Vacant

Planning Board BSRC Weatherization

HERKIMER ST

Vacant

Legend

Vacant

Vac

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Legend

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Encourage oneway use of stairs to go up

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Plans & Operation

20 New York Ave. Level 03 Floor Plan

Encourage use of stairs to go down

X X

Vacant

Encourage one-way use of stairs

Vacant

Legend

Label

vacant

government

general office

general services

BSRC offices

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

lobby / circulation common interiors parking

vacant

government

lobby/circulation

general office Restoration offices

general services

common interiors

general retail

parking

Restoration outreach

supermarket

mechanical/boh

F&B

stairs

out

elevators

Label

Highlight

extra colours, only if absolutely need ed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

FULTON ST

checkpoint WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

Legend

BSRC outreach

NEW YORK AVE

Limit elevator use to max 2/car

Single Occupancy Bathrooms

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

HERKIMER ST

The Buildings

Building Re-Opening Guidelines

100

The Buildings

Building Re-Opening Guidelines

101

Please refer to the CDC, New York State, and Federal guidelines for up-to-date guidance regarding the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Buildings

Building Re-Opening Guidelines

102

The Buildings

Re-Opening Guidelines

103

Lobbies & Entries Set up queuing space at exterior on Fulton St with Six feet grid graphic. Individuals with a temperature above 100.4 F/ 38 C should not be permited to enter the building

FULTON ST

Graphic on exterior demarking entry/ exit only

Theater

Chase Bank

B Moshood

Six feet grid graphic made for Carver Bank floor layout

Nicholas

D Organize Flow to Separate Ingress/Egress (enter from Fulton St, exit to plaza/ Herkimer St)

A All-purpose Room

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

USPS

Economic Solutions Center (ECS)

AMPHITHEATER

Restoration Art / Dance Center

Citibank

FULTON ST

The Buildings

Moshood

Re-Opening Guidelines

104

Elevators

Theater

B D

Ch Ba Maximum two individuals at a time Signage to Indicate maximum lift capacity

C All-purpose Room

Floor graphic to split passengers to separate sides Clean more frequently for decontamination of small the space

CENTRAL PLAZA

The Buildings

Re-Opening Guidelines

Applebees Corridors

105 Theater

& Restrooms Moshood

WEST PLAZA

NEW YORK AVE

All-

WIC

Watchful Eye

Try to organize continues one direction flow, where possible; split flow otherwise.

Arrows on floor showing directional path and separation

BSFHC WIC Program

Corridors

Vacant

Six feet square graphic on floor in front of all doors door as a caution area

Community Pride

Vacant

If possibly create one way circulation paths

Single occupancy at all times unless the restroom has more than 3 stalls

Little Sun People

X X X X

Restrooms

Flip cards showing occupancy, hung on doors if doors Economic Solutions do not close

Center (ECS)

X Physical Therapist USPS

If it has more than three stalls, close off every other stall Six feet square taped to floor in front of bathroom door as a caution area

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

106

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

Publications/Research referred to in preparation of this document

•• ASHRAE

Statement on Airborne Transmission of SARS-CoV-2 •• Transmission of SARS-CoV-2 through the air is sufficiently likely that airborne exposure to the virus should be controlled. Changes to building operations, including the operation of heating, ventilating, and air conditioning systems, can reduce airborne exposures. https://www.ashrae.org/file%20library/technical%20resources/cOVID-19/eibandairbornetransmission.pdf

•• ASHRAE

Position Document on Infectious Aerosols - April 14, 2020 https://www.ashrae.org/file%20library/about/position%20documents/pd_infectiousaerosols_2020.pdf

•• CDC

How COVID-19 Spreads https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/how-covid-spreads.html

•• Scientific advisors to JBB

Environmental Health Committee (EHC) Emerging Issue Brief:

Pandemic COVID-19 and Airborne Transmission What is the issue? Late in 2019, China experienced a large outbreak of a novel coronavirus called SARS-CoV-2 that caused the respiratory disease COVID-19. Initial assumptions by the World Health Organization (WHO) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) were that this new virus had transmission characteristics of similar type and magnitude to a virus that caused a global outbreak in 2002-2003 (SARS). That outbreak subsided after 9 months resulting in about 8000 infected cases in 26 countries that occurred mostly in healthcare settings.1 In contrast by the end of January 2020, Riou and Althaus predicted both human-to-human transmission of COVID-19 and the ensuing pandemic .2 On February 16, WHO declared the COVID-19 outbreak a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC). On March 12, 2020, WHO proclaimed COVID-19 a pandemic. At that time there were more than 118,000 cases in 114 countries and 4291 deaths. By early April 2020, there were more than 1.5 million COVID-19 cases worldwide and more than 80,000 deaths. Early hypotheses based on the genetic composition of SARS-CoV-2 were that it originated in bats and passed to humans through a different animal host in the winter of 2019-2020 at a wet market in Wuhan, China.3 These hypotheses included an assumption of transmission based on the experience of SARS-CoV in 2003 and centered on droplet transmission at close range. During the 2002-2003 pandemic, SARS-CoV was shown to have airborne disease transmission potential.4 COVID-19 has developed into a pandemic more severe than SARS in 2003. Subsequent observational studies and modeling of COVID-19 suggest the likelihood of transmission through the air via aerosols.5 6 7 8 9 10 Two important questions that urgently require answers include:

ASHRAE Position Document on Infectious Aerosols

Approved by ASHRAE Board of Directors April 14, 2020 Expires April 14, 2023

107

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

Publications/Research referred to in preparation of this document Figure 1

108

•• “We appeal to the medical community and to the relevant national and international bodies to recognize the potential for airborne spread of COVID-19...we are advocating for the use of preventive measures to mitigate this route of airborne transmission.”

•• “Together with the authors, 239 scientists support this Commentary, and their affiliations and contact details are listed

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Lidia Morawska, Donald K Milton, Iti is Time to Address Airborne Transmission of COVID-19, Clinical Infectious Diseases, ciaa939, https://doi.org/10.1093/cid/ciaa939

Lidia Morawska, Donald K Milton

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It is Time to Address Airborne Transmission of Figure 1 COVID-19

in the Supplementary.”

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

COVID-19

COVID-19 Recommended Actions Related to HVAC Systems

R e c o m m e n d e d Ac t i o n s R e l a t e d t o H VAC S y s t e m s Upgrade Particulate Filtration

Portable Room Air Cleaners (HEPA)

Increase Outdoor Air Ventilation

More Precise Temperature and Humidity Control

* *ASHE requires specific temperature and humidity design parameters as part of their standard. ** Organizations such as the American Society for Microbiology (ASM) has reiterated the recommendations above.

Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation (UVGI)

109

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

110

Clean Air Supply Air Particulate Filter

Tier 1

C L E AN S U P P LY AI R

Tier 1

Ai r P a r t i c u l a t e F i l t e r FILTERS OUTSIDE AIR

SUPPLY AIR AHU

RETURN AIR SPILL AIR RETURN FAN RETURN OPENING

SUPPLY DIFFUSER

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

111

Clean Air Supply Air Particulate Filter

C L E AN S U P P LY AI R Ai r P a r t i c u l a t e F i l t e r

MERV 16 Filter

HEPA Filter Installation

ASHRAE Standard 52.2 MERV Parameters

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

112

Distributed Treatments Portable Air Filtration

Tier 1

D I S T R I B U T E D T R E AT M E N T S

Tier 1

P o r t a b l e Ai r F i l t r a t i o n OUTSIDE AIR

FILTERS

SUPPLY AIR AHU

RETURN AIR SPILL AIR RETURN FAN

â&#x2013;ª Local particulate recirculating device

RETURN OPENING

SUPPLY DIFFUSER

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

Clean Air Supply Suggested Ultraviolet Germicidal (UV-C)

Tier 2

C L E AN S U P P LY AI R

Tier 2

Ultraviolet Germicidal (UV-C) FILTERS

UV-C SUPPLY AIR AHU

OUTSIDE AIR

RETURN AIR

UV-C

SPILL AIR RETURN FAN

▪ UV-C Light (100 – 300 nm) ▪ Or… ▪ MERV 13 – 16 Filtration

RETURN OPENING

113

SUPPLY DIFFUSER

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

114

Ventilation Increase Air Changes

Tier 2

V E N T I L AT I O N

Tier 2

I n c r e a s e Ai r C h a n g e s OUTSIDE AIR

FILTERS

SUPPLY AIR AHU

RETURN AIR SPILL AIR RETURN FAN RETURN OPENING

▪ Faster Dilution ▪ Faster Extraction of Particles ▪ Can be achieved via operable windows

SUPPLY DIFFUSER

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

Ventilation Airborne Contaminant Removal

Table B.1 Air changes/hour (ACH) and time required for airborne contaminant efficiency* V E N T Iremoval L AT I by ON

CDC Infection Control Appendix B - Guidelines for Environmental Infection Control in Health-Care Facilities (2003)

115

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

116

Humidification

Tier 2

H U M I D I F I C AT I O N

Tier 2

FILTERS SUPPLY AIR

OUTSIDE AIR

RETURN AIR

AHU

HUMIDIFICATION

SPILL AIR RETURN FAN

▪ 40-60% Relative Humidity •

Reduces Airborne Agent Viability

•

Increases Lung Wellness

•

Lowers suspension of aerosols from surfaces

RETURN OPENING

SUPPLY DIFFUSER

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

Humidification Sweet Spots Between 40% and 60% rh

H U M I D I F I C AT I O N (Sweet Spot between 40% and 60% rh)

(Relative Humidity) Stephanie Taylor, M.D., M. Arch., Taylor Healthcare Inc., CEO, ASHRAE November 19, 2019

Stephanie Taylor, M.D., M. Arch., Taylor Healthcare Inc., CEO, ASHRAE November 19, 2019

117

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

••

Probiotic Air Purifier

••

Disinfecting Filtration System

••

Photocatalytic Oxidation

••

Photohydroionization

••

Far-UV

••

Aerosol Disinfection System - Triethylene glycol

Emerging Technologies

118

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

119

Active Agents in Supply Air

Tier 3

AC T I V E AG E N T S I N S U P P LY AI R

Tier 3

FILTERS

SUPPLY AIR AHU

OUTSIDE AIR

Injection

RETURN AIR SPILL AIR RETURN FAN RETURN OPENING

▪ Compounds and Agents Injected into Supply Air ▪ Various Products

SUPPLY DIFFUSER

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

Active Agents in Supply Air Bipolar Ionization

AC T I V E AG E N T S I N S U P P LY AI R

Tier 3

Bipolar ionization •

Simulates natural atmospheric process: positive and negative ions

•

Agglomerates small particles – removal by filters

•

Break down VOC’s

•

Alter biological agents including virus spores

120 Tier 3

**Courtesy of Atmos Air

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

Active Agents in Supply Air Dry Hydrogen Peroxide (DHP)

Tier 3

AC T I V E AG E N T S I N S U P P LY AI R Dry Hydrogen Peroxide ( DHP) ▪

121

Dry hydrogen peroxide (DHP) technology is designed to provide prophylactic mitigation of broad-spectrum pathogens, including viruses, bacteria and fungi both in the air and on all surfaces in contact with the air.

❑ Continuous decontamination of occupied facilities without disturbing normal workspaces ❑ Reduction of microbial threats such as viruses, bacteria and mold

DHP Process*

❑ Sustainable, wide-area reduction of microbial contamination in out-ofreach areas ❑ Reduction of cross- and recontamination of affected and non-affected areas ❑ Reduction of microbes that cause hospital-/community-acquired infections ❑ Reduction of unpleasant odors and insects ❑ Identification of persistent contamination sources and development of comprehensive infection control strategies DHP Test Results Summary* *Courtesy of Synexis

The Buildings

MEP/HVAC Guidelines

Upgrade Particulate Filtration

Restoration Program Spaces

Restoration Suggested Tenant Guidelines

Restoration to provide minimum MERV 13 filters at HVAC units

Tenant to provide minimum MERV 13 filters at HVAC units

JB&Bâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Recommended Actions

Portable Room Air Cleaners (HEPA)

Restoration to provide portable filtration units to achieve 4-6 ACH in occupied spaces

Tenant to provide portable filtration units to achieve 4-6 ACH in occupied spaces

Increase Outdoor Air Ventilation

Restoration occupants to utilize operable windows when practical Increasing outside air at HVAC units is not feasible

Tenant occupants to utilize operable windows when practical OR Increase outside air at HVAC units

122

More Precise Temperature and Humidity Control

Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation (UVGI)

Not feasible for Restoration program spaces

Tenant to implement if possible

The Buildings

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

123

The Buildings

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

Messages to be Signed Please use stairs to exit •• Please use these stairs for interfloor connection •• Please use stairs instead of elevators •• Enter here •• This way to exit •• Bathrooms – one occupant at a time •• Reduced occupancy bathroom/X occupants in bathroom at a time •• Arrow decals/promoting one-way circulation

COVID-19 Protocol Signage & Wayfinding Business Scale Signage

11 11 11

Partner Partner Partner & Partners & Partners & Partners

BSRC BSRC BSRC

124

Revised Revised Revised Visual Visual Visual Concepts Concepts Concepts

Business Business Business Scale Scale Scale Sample Sample Sample Signage Signage Signage

••

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE USE USE USE STAIRS STAIRS STAIRS TO TO TOEXIT EXIT EXIT

ENTER ENTER ENTER HERE HERE HERE

BATHROOM BATHROOM BATHROOM— — — ONE ONE ONEOCCUPANT OCCUPANT OCCUPANT AT AT AT AAA TIME TIME TIME

The Block 1. Plans & Flow 2. Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics 3. Block & Public Space Use 4. Public Space Programming Guidelines

P126 P132 P147 P164

The Block

Plans & Flow

126

The Block

Plans & Flow

As part of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Be a Good Neighborâ&#x20AC;? Program, the businesses and open spaces on Fulton Street can work together to create a connected network of urban and open spaces, which will help businesses reopen, green the neighborhood, and build community.

A Connected Corridor Flows Through Connecting Sites

127

The Block

Plans & Flow

A Connected Corridor Flows Through Connecting Sites

Marcy Plaza

Fulton Street

Vacant Lot on Fulton Street

Restoration West Plaza

Restoration Central Plaza

Restoration East Plaza

128

government

lobby / circulation

general office

general services

common interiors

The BSRC outreach Block BSRC offices

parking

Highlight

Plans & Flow

general retail

mechanical / boh

supermarket

stairs

F&B

elevators

Enter on Fulton St.

Label

extra colours, only if absolutely needed, landscape features, special event/ highlight

IN/OUT

Queuing Area

NEW YORK AVE

Queuing Area

129

Block Circulation Strategy One-Way Flows Through Site

FULTON ST

IN Queuing Area

Queuing Area

WEST PLAZA

BROOKLYN AVE

vacant

CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

Queuing

AMPHITHEATER

OUT Remove Parking Spaces

Exit on Herkimer St.

IN/OUT ADA

Queuing Area HERKIMER ST

IN ADA

OUT Remove Parking Spaces

Accessible Entry

Legend

lobby/circulation checkpoint in out

Plans & Flow

Enter on Fulton St.

FULTON ST

Queuing Area

IN CENTRAL PLAZA

EAST PLAZA

EVENT AREA AMPHITHEATER

Remove Parking Spaces

lobby/circulation DN

DN DN





  





 





MEAT COOLER























CHECKOUTS (17)







checkpoint

ELECTRICAL RM

FIRST FLOOR PLAN













F/E MNGR. PODIUM











MEAT PREP

11 12 13

Legend

Accessible Entry

OUT

HERKIMER ST

IN ADA

14 15 SEAFOOD STORAGE

EXIT

9'-2"

 



BAKERY

NEW VESTIBULE

6'-8" X 14'-0"

MECH. RM

 

COURTESY RM





SEC. OFF

ELEVATOR

Exit on Herkimer St.

Queuing Area

Remove Parking Spaces

OUT ADA

WEST PLAZA

130

Central Plaza Event Circulation Strategy One-Way Flows Through Site

The Block





LOADING DOCK

DELI 



STORAGE

out



RECEIVING

HOT FOODS





Exiting Queuing Area

OUT

FULTON ST

SEATING AREA

WEST PLAZA

IN (ADA)

CENTRAL PLAZA

OUT

OUT (ADA)

EAST PLAZA

AMPHITHEATER

HERKIMER ST

Remove Parking Spaces

OUT ADA

lobby/circulation DN

DN DN





  





 





MEAT COOLER























CHECKOUTS (17)







checkpoint

ELECTRICAL RM

FIRST FLOOR PLAN













F/E MNGR. PODIUM











MEAT PREP

11 12

13 14 15 SEAFOOD STORAGE

EXIT

9'-2"

 



BAKERY

NEW VESTIBULE

6'-8" X 14'-0"

MECH. RM

 

COURTESY RM





SEC. OFF

ELEVATOR

Legend

Remove Parking Spaces

OUT ADA

OUT

131

West Plaza Event Circulation Strategy One-Way Flows Through Site

NEW YORK AVE

Entering

Plans & Flow

NEW YORK AVE

The Block





LOADING DOCK

DELI 



STORAGE

out



RECEIVING

HOT FOODS





The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

132

Wayfinding, Etc. The Print BlockSystems

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

LOCATION NAME HERE

133

COVID-19 Protocol Signage & Wayfinding Print Systems

LOCATION NAME IS SET IN AVANT GARDE BOLD, 80PT TYPE 72PT LEADING (LEADING IS SET AT 90% TYPE SIZE). ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS SET AT HALF THE SIZE OF THE TITLE; 40PT TYPE SIZE, 36PT LEADING. THE ARROW CHARACTER USED ACROSS ASSETS OCCUPIES TWO OF THE COLUMNS SPECIFIED IN THE GRID FROM THE BSRC BRAND BOOK; THE ARROW IS SET IN PANTONE 123 C BUT CAN BE MODIFIED WITHIN THE CHOICES GIVEN IN THE BRAND GUIDELINES.

RULES APPLY WHEN TYPE IS SET IN AVANT GARDE STD BOLD. ARROW STROKE WEIGHT (IN POINTS) = FONT SIZE (IN POINTS) X 0.16 I.E. WHEN TYPE IS SET AT 110PT, THE CORRESPONDING ARROW’S STROKE WIDTH WOULD BE 18PT. NOTE: ARROW HEIGHT CORRESPONDS TO THE HEIGHT OF THE SPINE, NOT THE REACHES OF THE FINAL STROKE.

FOR SIGNAGE OF THIS NATURE, THE LOCATION SHOULD BE SET IN ALL CAPS AND THE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION SET IN SENTENCE CASE.V

Relevant information about the center’s functions or procedural notes flow in here.

WHEN SIGN POINTS TO MULTIPLE LOCATIONS, THE LINE SPACING REFLECTS THE TEXT’S CAP HEIGHT.

The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

USPS

COVID-19 Protocol Signage & Wayfinding Central Directory

ESC

SUPERMARKET

Master Directory Building Directory Directional Wayfinding

134

The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

COVID-19 Protocol Signage & Wayfinding Central Directory

Directory A

Building F F

1406 Fulton St.

YOU ARE HERE

F G

20 NEW YORK AVE.

48in

B USPS

ESC

24in

SUPERMARKET

20 New York Ave. Bed-Stuy Family Health Center - WIC

Ground Floor

Building E Bed-Stuy Gateway Bid

3rd Floor

Brooklyn Community Service

Ground Floor

Billie Holiday Theatre

Ground Floor

BVSJ - Watchful Eye Program

Ground Floor

Brownstoners of Bed-Stuy

3rd Floor

Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow (OBT)

—

BSRC Community Room

Cellar

Phoenix House - Recovery Center

3rd Floor

BSRC Offices

4th–6th Floor

Edwin Gould Services for Children & Families

—

Mercy College

2nd Floor

1368 Fulton St.

Gianfia

2nd Floor

Humble Martial Arts

2nd Floor

Restoration Arts

2nd Floor

Ronak Newsstand and Candy Shop

Ground Floor

Triumph Construction

2nd Floor

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

Building A

1360 Fulton St.

Building F

1406 Fulton St.

Applebee’s

Ground Floor

Bed-Stuy Community Legal Services SCO Family of Services

Gianfia

2nd Floor

4th Floor

Humble Martial Arts

2nd Floor

Ground Floor

Restoration Arts

2nd Floor

SP Plug Corporation - Parking Garage

2nd Floor

Ronak Newsstand and Candy Shop

Ground Floor

SRY Design Associates

4th Floor

Triumph Construction

2nd Floor

State Assemblywoman Tremaine Wright

4th Floor

Council Member Robert Cornegy

2nd Floor

Building B

1360 Fulton St.

Building G

1420 Fulton St.

Brooklyn Community Pride Center

Ground Floor

Black Alliances for just Immigration

2nd Floor

International African Arts Festival

4th Floor

Little Sun People Childcare Daycare

Ground Floor

Community Planning Board No. 3

2nd Floor

Fostering Change for Children

4th Floor

Weatherization Assistance Program

4th Floor

Building C

1360 Fulton St.

U.S. Post Office

Ground Floor

Employment Solutions Center

Ground Floor

Building D

1368 Fulton St.

Moshood

Super Foodtown of Bed-Stuy Supermarket

Ground Floor

Building H

247 Herkimer St.

Noel Pointer Foundation

1st Floor

Restoration Arts/Dance Center

Ground Floor

Youth Arts Academy

3rd Floor

Grab a Pamphlet!

Plaza

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

32in

16in

135

The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

COVID-19 Protocol Signage & Wayfinding Building Directory

Directory A

F G

20 NEW YORK AVE.

B USPS

ESC

SUPERMARKET

20 New York Ave. Ground Floor

Building E

1368 Fulton St.

Bed-Stuy Family Health Center - WIC

Bed-Stuy Gateway Bid

3rd Floor

Brooklyn Community Service

Ground Floor

Billie Holiday Theatre

Ground Floor

BVSJ - Watchful Eye Program

Ground Floor

Brownstoners of Bed-Stuy

3rd Floor

Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow (OBT)

—

BSRC Community Room

Cellar

Phoenix House - Recovery Center

3rd Floor

BSRC Offices

4th–6th Floor

Edwin Gould Services for Children & Families

—

Mercy College

2nd Floor

1360 Fulton St. Ground Floor

Building F

1406 Fulton St.

Applebee’s

Gianfia

2nd Floor

Bed-Stuy Community Legal Services

Building A

4th Floor

Humble Martial Arts

2nd Floor

SCO Family of Services

Ground Floor

Restoration Arts

2nd Floor

SP Plug Corporation - Parking Garage

2nd Floor

Ronak Newsstand and Candy Shop

Ground Floor

SRY Design Associates

4th Floor

Triumph Construction

2nd Floor

State Assemblywoman Tremaine Wright

4th Floor

Council Member Robert Cornegy

2nd Floor

Building B

1360 Fulton St.

Building G

1420 Fulton St.

Super Foodtown of Bed-Stuy Supermarket

Ground Floor

Brooklyn Community Pride Center

Ground Floor

Black Alliances for just Immigration

2nd Floor

International African Arts Festival

4th Floor

Little Sun People Childcare Daycare

Ground Floor

Community Planning Board No. 3

2nd Floor

Building H

247 Herkimer St.

Fostering Change for Children

4th Floor

Noel Pointer Foundation

1st Floor

Weatherization Assistance Program

4th Floor

Restoration Arts/Dance Center

Ground Floor

Youth Arts Academy

3rd Floor

Building C

1360 Fulton St.

U.S. Post Office

Ground Floor

Employment Solutions Center

Ground Floor

Building D

1368 Fulton St.

Moshood

Grab a Pamphlet!

Plaza

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

Building A

1360 Fulton St.

Economic Solutions Center

YOU ARE HERE

A one-stop shop for the workforce development and asset building. Applebee’s

Ground Floor

Bed-Stuy Community Legal Services

4th Floor

SCO Family of Services

Ground Floor

SP Plug Corporation - Parking Garage

2nd Floor

SRY Design Associates

4th Floor

State Assemblywoman Tremaine Wright

4th Floor

Council Member Robert Cornegy

2nd Floor

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

136

The Block

20 New York Ave.

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

20 New York Ave.

Building A

1360 Fulton St.

Building A

A 20 NEW YORK AVE.

1360 Fulton St.

Building B

Building C

1360 Fulton St.

USPS

ESC

Ground Floor

Bed-Stuy Family Health Center - WIC

Ground Floor

Applebee’s

Ground Floor

Applebee’s

Ground Floor

Brooklyn Community Pride Center

Ground Floor

U.S. Post Office

Ground Floor

Brooklyn Community Service

Ground Floor

Brooklyn Community Service

Ground Floor

Bed-Stuy Community Legal Services

4th Floor

Bed-Stuy Community Legal Services

4th Floor

International African Arts Festival

4th Floor

Employment Solutions Center

Ground Floor

BVSJ - Watchful Eye Program

Ground Floor

BVSJ - Watchful Eye Program

Ground Floor

SCO Family of Services

Ground Floor

SCO Family of Services

Ground Floor

Little Sun People Childcare Daycare

Ground Floor

Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow (OBT)

—

Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow (OBT)

—

SP Plug Corporation - Parking Garage

2nd Floor

SP Plug Corporation - Parking Garage

2nd Floor

Community Planning Board No. 3

2nd Floor

Phoenix House - Recovery Center

3rd Floor

Phoenix House - Recovery Center

3rd Floor

SRY Design Associates

4th Floor

SRY Design Associates

4th Floor

Fostering Change for Children

4th Floor

Edwin Gould Services for Children & Families

—

Edwin Gould Services for Children & Families

—

State Assemblywoman Tremaine Wright

4th Floor

State Assemblywoman Tremaine Wright

4th Floor

Black Alliances for just Immigration

4th Floor

Council Member Robert Cornegy

2nd Floor

Council Member Robert Cornegy

2nd Floor

Weatherization Assistance Program

2nd Floor

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

Building E

1368 Fulton St.

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

Building E

1368 Fulton St.

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

Building E

1368 Fulton St.

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

Building F

1368 Fulton St.

YOU ARE HERE

Bed-Stuy Family Health Center - WIC

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

Building D D

YOU ARE HERE

1360 Fulton St.

YOU ARE HERE

20 NEW YORK AVE.

137

COVID-19 Protocol Signage & Wayfinding Building Directory

1406 Fulton St.

Building G

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

1420 Fulton St.

Building H

Moshood

Plaza

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

1420 Fulton St.

Building H

1420 Fulton St.

YOU ARE HERE

Supermarket

Bed-Stuy Gateway Bid

3rd Floor

Bed-Stuy Gateway Bid

3rd Floor

Bed-Stuy Gateway Bid

3rd Floor

Gianfia

2nd Floor

Noel Pointer Foundation

1st Floor

Noel Pointer Foundation

1st Floor

Billie Holiday Theatre

Ground Floor

Billie Holiday Theatre

Ground Floor

Billie Holiday Theatre

Ground Floor

Humble Martial Arts

2nd Floor

Restoration Arts/Dance Center

Ground Floor

Restoration Arts/Dance Center

Ground Floor

Brownstoners of Bed-Stuy

3rd Floor

Brownstoners of Bed-Stuy

3rd Floor

Brownstoners of Bed-Stuy

3rd Floor

Restoration Arts

2nd Floor

Youth Arts Academy

3rd Floor

Youth Arts Academy

3rd Floor

BSRC Community Room

Cellar

BSRC Community Room

Cellar

BSRC Community Room

Cellar

Ronak Newsstand and Candy Shop

Ground Floor

BSRC Offices

4th–6th Floor

BSRC Offices

4th–6th Floor

BSRC Offices

4th–6th Floor

Triumph Construction

2nd Floor

Mercy College

2nd Floor

Mercy College

2nd Floor

Mercy College

2nd Floor

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

Super Foodtown of Bed-Stuy Supermarket

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

Ground Floor

Find more information at restorationplaza.org

The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

COVID-19 Protocol Signage & Wayfinding Building Directory

138

The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

Visual cues, such as squares and circles, are more intuitive and easy to follow without instruction.

Social Distancing Graphics Precedents

139

The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

The “Adopt-a-Square” Murals are part of the “Be a Good Neighbor” Program, helping to bring the community together in a way that enlivens the space with bright and vibrant visual graphic cues for social distancing that are reflective of and celebrate the neighborhood. The 6’ x 6’ square murals are painted on the ground throughout the West Plaza and the Central Plaza Amphitheater, creating clear and intuitive ways to practice social distancing, especially during programmed events such as outdoor film screenings and yoga classes already planned throughout the summer. A collaboration with RestorationART, this project seeks to engage the community by inviting local artists, school children, business owners, residents and/or community leaders to adopt a square. Collectively, the murals are a physical act that bring the community together in their making, and leave a powerful mark that celebrates the neighborhood’s strength, showcases its history, and highlights its leaders. The murals could also help to give a sense of what is inside Restoration’s buildings, highlighting business owners and people working in the building, telling their story and sharing what they do as a way to create both an artistic and business environment, which is unique to Restoration. Finally, there is an opportunity to use murals to memorialize loss, something that came up during our conversations with the community. Rather than on the ground, perhaps these murals could carry the same 6’ x 6’ square on blank walls around the block and neighborhood.

Adopt a Square Murals

140

The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

Essential Workers Mural that pays tribute to the people holding New York together, a project by art collective Los Muralistas de El Puente.

Memorializing Loss & Celebrating Strength

141

Lloyd Porter, Co-owner of Bread Stuy and Bread Love cafes, died due to complications related to COVID-19.

The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

Adopt a Square Murals The Block

142

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

143

Adopt a Square Murals West Plaza

West Plaza Paving

The paving measures 12” x 24” in the West Plaza, allowing for easy measurements for overlaid decals for social distancing DN

DN DN









 

ELECTRICAL RM

FIRST FLOOR PLAN



 





MEAT COOLER























CHECKOUTS (17)



















F/E MNGR. PODIUM











MEAT PREP

11 12

The Block

15 SEAFOOD STORAGE

EXIT

9'-2"

 

BAKERY

NEW VESTIBULE

6'-8" X 14'-0"

MECH. RM

COURTESY RM



 

SEC. OFF

ELEVATOR







 

STORAGE



LOADING DOCK

DELI 



RECEIVING

HOT FOODS



The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

144

Adopt a Square Murals Central Plaza

Central Plaza Amphitheater Seating

Central Plaza Paving

The paving measures 12” x 12” in the Central Plaza and seating in the amphitheater has an alternating arrangement between rows, with each block measuring 31” deep x 49.5” wide. DN

DN DN









 

ELECTRICAL RM

FIRST FLOOR PLAN



 





MEAT COOLER























CHECKOUTS (17)



















F/E MNGR. PODIUM











MEAT PREP

11 12

13 15 SEAFOOD STORAGE

EXIT

9'-2"

 

BAKERY

NEW VESTIBULE

6'-8" X 14'-0"

MECH. RM

COURTESY RM



 

SEC. OFF

ELEVATOR







 

STORAGE



LOADING DOCK

DELI 



RECEIVING

HOT FOODS



The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

Graphic Wayfinding and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Living Decalsâ&#x20AC;? use color, greening and planting for de-densification, beautification, and as graphic cues and physical barriers to encourage social distancing.

Wayfinding Strategies & Living Decals Precedents

145

The Block

Wayfinding & COVID-19 Protocol Graphics

A vibrant color-coded directory throughout the block will make use of the ground, walls, stair risers, and planters to help navigate visitors to Restoration services. This is a lively, colorful and clear guide that will also help signal that Restoration is open and still providing services for the community.

Wayfinding Strategies

146

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

147

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

July 10, 2020 Focus Groups: What We Heard •• •• •• •• ••

Opportunities for health and wellbeing Spaces that help alleviate inequity Communal gatherings in a safe way Increasing greenery Restorative place for memorializing loss

July 24, 2020 Community Conversation: What We Heard •• The “Be a Good Neighbor” Program is very powerful. Enthusiasm expressed about

how strategies such as the “land swaps” encourage the sharing of resources, property, information and materials, as well as how it relates to communicating how to be healthy, such as wearing masks to not only protect yourself, but also those around you.

•• Excitement about open space concepts presented that provide more greenery, comfort, places to sit and relax, all of which encourage mental and physical health. These will be a welcoming, vibrant and dramatic change from what is there now, helping to pull the community in, specifically the art murals and ideas around a connected corridor with slow streets! In general, there was discussion about ways to create a balance that reflects Restoration as both a business environment and an artistic environment, something that is unique and special to the complex.

•• Concern expressed about addressing the lack of lighting (Fulton St. in particular is

poorly lit), having a plan for maintenance (specifically planting), along with developing funding strategies so that all of these additions stay vibrant, effective and continue to add to the community.

•• Excitement about Programming Pop-ups that build off of and add to what Restoration is already doing. Consider access to and training for technology, winter programming and activities and Bed-Stuy’s version of Smorgasburg: Bed-StuYummy, Smorga-Stuy, BedStewy, Taste-Stuy, Stuy-borg, Get Fed Stuy!

Community Conversations What We Heard

148

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

Build off of local greening initiatives and collaborating with Block Associations, including multiple winners of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Greenest Block in Brooklynâ&#x20AC;? in Bed Stuy.

Opportunity Greening

149

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

Build off of the Center for Healthy Neighborhoods’ “Healthy Minds and Bodies Strengthen our Community.”

Opportunity Food Equity

150

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

Build off of RestorationART and the Billie Holiday Theatreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Summer Social Distancing Fest, Youth Arts Academy and Black Arts Institute.

Opportunity Arts & Culture

151

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

Use the plazas for socially distanced outdoor games and play for children and families and build upon the programming that Restoration is already hosting in the space, including fitness classes that promote a healthy lifestyle.

Opportunity Play & Fitness

152

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

The main entrance to the plaza is from Fulton Street, approximately 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; above street level, adjacent to Applebeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Given the elevation change and lack of visual access into the plaza from the street, it does not feel overly inviting or accessible to the public. The 6,600 sf West Plaza can fit anywhere from 25 to 50 people while maintaining 6 feet of social distance between people. In the summer, active use is best suited for mornings (while it is in shade) and evenings, as the plaza is in full sun for most of the day and can be quite hot.

West Plaza Existing Site Photos

153

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

154

West Plaza

ADDED PLANTING

SOCIAL DISTANCING GROUND MURALS

Ap p

eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

ON T L U

E TR

ADDED TREE PLANTING

SEATING, PLANTING, AND COLORFUL WAYFINDING ON STEPS

The Block

Today

Block & Public Space Use

The Stoop

155

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

Tomorrow

The Stoop

156

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

The West Plaza Mezzanine sits one level above the West Plaza and is accessed via a staircase behind the West Plaza movie screen. The mezzanine is an unused space that currently acts as a front door to multiple office entrances. It is exposed to full sun throughout the day. There is an opportunity to use this space as an extension for outdoor dining, a place of respite for office workers, or another public space associated with Restoration.

West Plaza Mezzanine Existing Site Photos

157

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

158

West Plaza Mezzanine

SYNTHETIC TURF, PICNIC TABLES, AND UMBRELLAS

SYNTHETIC TURF AND CASUAL FURNISHING

PLANTERS ALONG EDGES

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

The Central Plaza features an oval amphitheater bordered by seating steps, and can hold a 100’ x 150’ tent. Outside the amphitheater, some trees offer minimal shade and there is a small open plaza. Public restrooms are located next to the Central Plaza’s Herkimer entrance. Due to the amphitheater’s clear perimeter, this space allows for more controlled access and circulation patterns and can be secured if needed.

Central Plaza Amphitheater Existing Site Photos

159

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

160

Central Plaza Amphitheater

SYNTHETIC TURF, PLANTERS, AND MOVABLE FURNITURE

PALLET STEPPED FURNITURE

PLANTERS ON SEATING TERRACES

SOCIAL DISTANCING GROUND MURALS

Today

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

Central Plaza

Tomorrow

161

Today

The Block

Block & Public Space Use

The Amphitheater

162

The Block

Tomorrow

Block & Public Space Use

The Amphitheater

163

The Block

Public Space Programming Guidelines

164

The Block

Public Space Programming Guidelines

165

Community Pamphlet Office Workers & Clients

Front

Back

Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Block

Public Space Programming Guidelines

166

Community Pamphlet Office Workers & Clients

Front

Back

Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Block

Public Space Programming Guidelines

167

Community Pamphlet Office Workers & Clients

Front

Back

Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Block

Public Space Programming Guidelines

168

Community Pamphlet Office Workers & Clients

Front

Back

Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Street 1. Retail Re-Activation Guidelines 2. Bed-Stuy Gateway BID Integration

P170 P183

The Street

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

170

The Street

171

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

•• Overview of exterior/street seating options/types •• Safely maximizing allowable/useable exterior space •• Queuing for takeout/self-service/ordering/pick-up •• Prepping exterior areas

e.g. levelling street level seating with sidewalk

•• ADA/accessibility design •• Placement and usage of environmental graphics •• Consistency of environmental graphics across the neighborhood/city •• Design of barriers/physical separators •• Sourcing and installation of materials/products •• Designing for COVID-19 and beyond

•• Active signage indication real-time occupancy

(green/red light system) wireless switch tech/sourcing/implementation guidelines

•• Queueing guidelines

interior and/or exterior as applicable

•• Temperature measurement/hand-sanitizing stations

available technology/products, sourcing, and effective placement/deployment

•• Optional PPE dispensing/vending

placement/implementation guidelines

•• User traffic flow guidelines and best practices

one way traffic when possible maintaining six feet separation when possible

•• Optimal placement of informational signage print and/or digital as applicable

•• User traffic flow environmental graphics/floor markings/decals/signage placement •• Contactless payment options/technology/implementation •• Natural ventilation guidelines •• HVAC guidelines •• Additional guidelines/information as directed by July 10 committee meeting

The Street

172

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines Delivery vehicle zone.

Outdoor retail extensions of adjacent commercial spaces or “land swaps” with other commercial spaces in the area.

Bike-share parking. Pop-up outdoor dining. Off-site kitchen. Service only.

Farmers market at intersection of Fulton and Marcy Ave. The market occupies one of several proposed “anchor nodes” along Fulton street, and takes advantage of proximity of the adjacent Marcy Plaza.

Multi-Purpose street extension zone with social distance street graphics to match queuing squares and Restoration floor super-graphic. Also home to information services (Link NYC etc.) and free wi-fi.

Urban micro-orchard with integrated socially distanced seating integrated into the large transportable planters. Adds much needed green space and provides a buffer between the street and the adjacent outdoor dining area. Street graphics emphasize social distancing.

The Street

173

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines Bike-share parking.

Delivery vehicle zone.

Outdoor retail extensions of adjacent commercial spaces or “land swaps” with other commercial spaces in the area.

The Street

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

Curb/Street Seating

174

The Street

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

Curb/Street Seating

175

The Street

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

Curb/Street Seating

176

The Street

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

Curb/Street Seating

177

The Retail Re-Activation Street DIY - PLANTER BARRICADEGuidelines

178

DIY Planter Barricade D

D-RING

FLR FLANGE

8X 1

B.O.M - all sourced from LOWES: 41.5 linear feet of 2x4 @ $37

TOTAL COST: ~$199.04 4’ x 8 ‘ Siding Panel @ $21.97 C F

D E 2x4 cut list: A - 3qty @ 48” x 2” x 4” B - 2qty @ 45” x 2” x 4” C - 8qty @ 30” x 2” x 4” D - 4qty @ 15” x 2” x 4” E - 2qty @ 12” x 2” x 4”

2 Planters @ $29.96

4’x8’ Siding Panel cut list: F - 32” x 48” G - 32” x 18.5”

A D

Floor Flange x 8 @ $43.04

D-Ring 12 pack @ $17.59

3” Casters x 4 @ $33.12

18” Reflective strips @ $16.36

179

DIY Planter Barricade 1

POLYCARBONATE

SIDING

EXTRUDED METAL

WRAPPED FABRIC

CLADDING ALTERNATIVES

POST

The Retail Re-Activation Street DIY - PLANTER BARRICADEGuidelines

MODULAR LIGHTING FEATURE

INTEGRATED STRIP LIGHT

SINGLE PLANTER

INTEGRATED WASTE BIN

The Retail Re-Activation Street DIY - PLANTER BARRICADEGuidelines

180

DIY Planter Barricade 1

The Street

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

181

Community Pamphlet Small Business Owners

Front

Back

Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Street

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

182

Community Pamphlet Small Business Owners

Front

Back

Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Street

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

183

Community Pamphlet Small Business Owners

Front

Back

Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Street

Retail Re-Activation Guidelines

184

Community Pamphlet Small Business Owners

Front

Back

Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Street

Bedford Stuyvesant Gateway BID Integration

185

The Street

Bedford Stuyvesant Gateway BID Integration

Bed-Stuy Restoration Corporation within Bed-Stuy Gateway BID

186

Opportunity for overlaps: Marcy Plaza, Restoration Plaza, and Fulton Street Closure Throughout our process, we collaborated with the Neighborhoods Now Bed-Stuy Gateway BID team to develop integrated strategies that reinforce intentions for open space use in Marcy Plaza, Restoration Plaza, and the Fulton Street Closure. Community engagement events were held jointly between teams with stakeholder representation from both Restoration as well as the BID to ensure that common community challenges were identified. Finally, Partner and Partners generously developed a common graphic package such that signage and wayfinding could be made consistent from Restoration block to neighborhood.

Bed-Stuy Restoration Block Bed-Stuy Gateway BID

The Street

Today

Bedford Stuyvesant Gateway BID Integration

Reimagined Fulton Street

187

The Street

Tomorrow

Bedford Stuyvesant Gateway BID Integration

Reimagined Fulton Street

188

The Street

Bedford Stuyvesant Gateway BID Integration

Fulton St. Closure Dining

189

The Street

Bedford Stuyvesant Gateway BID Integration

Fulton St. Closure Barbershops, Hair Salons, Beauty

190

The Neighborhood

1. Community Outreach 2. Open Space Guidelines 3. Neighborhood Activation & Programming 4. Resource to Neighborhood Business

193 204 212 218

The Neighborhood

Overview

192

Fulton St

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

193

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach Community Conversations Event 1

Bed-Stuy Community Conversation

AGENDA

Friday, July

10th

01 02

Welcome + Agenda + Goals Participant intros

03 mins 02 mins

03 04

Context, timeframe, project parameters: BSRC Context, timeframe, project parameters: BID

03 mins 03 mins

Icebreaker 03 mins Name 1 to 2 keywords that represent what you would change to alleviate Covid-19 challenges being faced in the neighborhood, especially as they relate to the built environment.

Developing Shared Understanding of Challenges 20 mins • “Covid Compliance” + post-reopening assessment: Many businesses have already reopened. What is working? What is not? Where and why is “covid compliance” failing? Environmental graphics? Are measures just and equitable? •

Pre-Covid Challenges: What pre-covid challenges have been specifically exacerbated due to the crisis as they relate to the build environment? Connections, Access, Infrastructure, Heat, Wayfinding, Congestion, Air quality, Noise, Lighting, Underutilized spaces, Transportation, Safety

Identifying Key Opportunities 20 mins • Open Space and Streetscape Activation: Restoration Plaza, Marcy Plaza, Fulton Street closure, Sidewalks, Vacant storefronts, Parks: Using open spaces as overflow for reopening, foot traffic/loading/trash collection issues Restaurants, Retail, Salons, Banks, Supermarkets, Civic spaces, Social services, Offices •

Be a Good Neighbor: Staggering hours of operation, Queueing, Open Space Programming, Sidewalk rights swap, Community service and participation, Integration of arts, Workshops

194

At each scale, we started with and maintained an ongoing and robust community process to engage with stakeholders at the Restoration and within the broader neighborhood. This ensured the design research and ideas were responsive to current needs. Our first Community Conversation event held early in our process identified key challenges being faced by the neighborhood at large. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.

INVITED COMMUNITY STAKEHOLDERS Colvin Grannum: CEO, Bed Stuy Restoration Rachel Joseph: Director of Operations, Bed Stuy Restoration Dyrnest Sinckler: Director of Operations, Bed Stuy Restoration Medina Sadiq: Director, Bed-Stuy BID Kevin Edwards: Deputy Director, Brooklyn Business Center B.J. Handal: Director of the Brooklyn Business Center Sabine LaFortune: Senior Director of Productions, RestorationART and The Billie Holiday Theatre Nadine Mullings: Assistant Director,Training and Placement, Center for Personal Financial Health Alexis Harrison: Urban Planner + Partnerships Coordinator for the Center of Healthy Neighborhoods at Restoration Kelly Britt: Community-based historical archaeologist specializing in urban spaces Vincent Southerland: Executive Director for Center on Race, Inequality, and the Law at NYU Ned Gusick: Chief Marketing Officer at Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services Sadiki Waithe: DOE Educator Jackson Chabot: Transportation Policy Associate at Open Plans Lois Davis: DOE Educator Lauren Brown: Court Attorney at New York State Unified Court System Richard Beavers: Owner Richard Beavers Gallery Esi Kilanga Bowser: Director Turner Construction Ndidi Oriji: Senior Vice President, Advertising and Program Standards at NBC Universal Media, LLC Izetta Pritchard: Sr. Planning + Data Analyst, Entrepreneur Henry Butler: District Manager, Brooklyn Community Board #3 Richard Flateau: Chairperson, Brooklyn Community Board #3

Closing remarks 03 mins Name one thing you would include in an info packet to a community member to help demystify Covid-compliance measures + encourage adoption to alleviate challenges.

Restoration Neighborhoods Now Team: KPF, James Corner Field Operations, Farzana Gandhi Design Studio, AE Superlab, Partner & Partners

Thank you and next steps

BID Neighborhoods Now Team: Moody Nolan, W-Architecture, Grimshaw, JGA, Design Advocates, Partner & Partners

03 mins

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach Community Conversations Event 1

195

KEY TAKEAWAYS 01

Key Challenges •• Access to: healthcare/mental health/COVID-19 testing healthy food, fitness/exercise small business resources, funding technology: computers, internet, cool spaces like libraries safety: gathering spaces for events, block parties, play space, green space •• Need for Education/Communications/Graphics/Need to be heard/Diverse languages •• Air circulation/Ventilation •• Garbage/Trash/Recycling •• Colder weather concern

Small Business: COVID-19 Compliance Challenges •• Education/Communications: Lack of funding, lack of understanding guidelines/graphics •• Fulton Street Congestion: lack of sidewalk space for restaurants/cafes due to queuing areas and busy street/transportation and bus stops, double parking •• Air circulation/Ventilation •• Delivery, drop-off, pickup, trash collection

Open Spaces (plazas, sidewalks, open streets, parking lots):

Community Building/Networking/Resilience: Be a Good Neighbor •• Sidewalk rights swap •• Pop-up spaces, vacant storefronts •• Staggering hours, programming and schedule •• Event planning and communications: Harlem week, restaurant week, Stoop socials, Movie nights, The Whiz, Crooklyn, etc. •• Youth employment and volunteering

Opportunities Challenges Local community gardens Colder weather concerns Open-air food court Safety for sidewalk cafes; busy street Landscape, greenery, trees Car/Bus pollution Restorative place for memorializing loss Social Gathering “Backyards” for salon swing space Permits Bike parking, bike lanes Safety, no barriers

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach: Key Challenges Community Conversations Event 1

196

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach: Key Challenges Community Conversations Event 1

197

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach: Key Challenges Community Conversations Event 1

198

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach: Key Challenges Community Conversations Event 1

199

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach Community Conversations Event 2

200

Our twenty-two community stakeholders were invited back two weeks later for a second Community Conversations Event. The Restoration and BID Neighborhoods Now teams presented a series of preliminary reopening strategies for open space in the neighborhood inclusive of programming on sidewalks, streets, plazas, and vacant lots. These strategies directly responded to the community challenges that were identified in the first event. Feedback during the conversation was quite positive, especially with respect to community participation in murals, art projects, signage campaigns, and pamphlet dissemination. Critical points were made regarding the need to be mindful of the various types of constituent populations who would be served by the open space programming (business owners, residents, workers traveling from other neighborhoods). Concerns were raised about maintenance of exterior furnishings and barriers and the need for year-round programming. Key Need As Articulated By The Community

•• Clear COVID-19 related communications strategy in multiple languages for health, wayfinding, reopening protocols

•• “Pop-up” use of available open spaces (streets, sidewalks, plazas, vacant lots, parking

lots) as well as communal public spaces for gathering, dining, exercise/play, memorials, and special events.

•• Address pre-COVID challenges recently exacerbated: Access to healthy food/technology, Infrastructure, Heat and lack of shade/greenscape, Wayfinding, Congestion on Fulton St, Air quality, Noise, Lighting, Underutilized spaces, Transportation, Pedestrian and Bike Safety, and Trash/Recycling.

•• Need for community building/networking for support and resilience with community participatory projects.

•• Year-round flexible programming of open spaces with “fold-away” and adaptable resources.

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Social Media + Broader Outreach Our second Community Conversations Event was broadcast live on the Bed Stuy Restoration Facebook Page. The community was encouraged to post questions and concerns during the event and these were addressed during our conversation.

•• An invitation to participate and view the event on

Facebook was distributed with a link to 21,000 community residents. The link remains live and those who were unable to join live continue to have the opportunity to view the video.

•• Over 820 people tuned into the event live and 60 engaged directly.

•• The video of the event posted on the Facebook page

has been reposted on several other facebook pages and continues to be watched and commented on.

•• Community stakeholders have been encouraged to

repost the event through their own organization social media channels and to set up Facebook watch parties for communal video viewing.

•• This social media engagement has provided quite a bit of positive feedback and has been a great way to build awareness regarding the Neighborhoods Now Initiative with Bed-Stuy.

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach Community Conversations Event 2

201

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach Tenant Survey | Key Questions

202

Parallel to community engagement efforts, surveys were distributed to the Restoration’s tenants and staff to identify challenges and opportunities within the Restoration block with respect to peak occupancy, reopening protocol compliance, and outdoor open space. What is the current status of your business? Open Partial on-site operation Open via online/digital means Curbside Pickup/Delivery Closed If you have already re-opened/never closed, what are the primary challenges you are facing (if any) with respect to the physical environment? Communications + Lacking Appropriate Signage Social Distancing + Queuing Social Distancing + Max. Occupancy Need Plexiglass/Other Barriers Cleaning/Disinfecting Nervous employees Other____________ Have you already (or plan to) change your hours of operation when open on-site? Yes – our new days + hours are/will be ____________ No Are you willing to stagger your employee hours to maintain social distancing in your space? Yes No What “COVID-compliance” measures have you already (or plan to) take? Temperature screening Plexiglass/other barriers Disinfecting/cleaning Signage Staggered hours Reduced staff Client queuing Other ___________

Prior to COVID-19, what level of client occupancy did you typically see in your spaces at peak operations? 1 – 5 clients 10 – 25 clients 6 – 10 clients 25+ clients which times of the business day did you typically find your spaces most occupied by Pre-COVID, employees and/or clients?

6 AM – 8 AM 8 AM – 10 AM 10 AM – 12 NOON 12 NOON – 2 PM

2 PM – 4 PM 4 PM – 6 PM 6 PM - 8 PM 8 PM - Midnight

Pre-COVID, which days of the week did you typically find your spaces most occupied by employees and/or clients? Monday Friday Tuesday Saturday Wednesday Sunday Thursday Do you serve client populations that may be at higher risk of COVID-19 due to age or underlying conditions? Yes No Are you interested in the use of outdoor plaza space/amphitheater on the block for relocation of some of your space uses in order to meet social distancing and max. occupancy guidelines? No, we will not use any outdoor space Yes, and with this location/use _________________ If you represent a larger company (i.e. Applebee’s, Foodtown, etc.), do you have liberty to adjust COVID-19 guidelines that may have been distributed to you so that they work better for this particular site? N/A None Yes, we can adjust guidelines in this area (i.e. Open windows for ventilation, distributing PPE, comply to Restoration block-wide signage, etc.)____________________________

The Neighborhood

Community Outreach

Are you willing to return to on-site operations when our offices reopen? Yes No

Where do you commute to work from? Within Bed-Stuy Adjacent neighborhood ______________ Other borough neighborhood ______________ Outside NYC _______________________ If you are not comfortable taking public transportation, will you be willing to find alternative means to commute? Yes, I will walk to work Yes, I will bike to work if provisions are made for bike parking on site Yes, I will bike to work if provisions are made for citibike membership Yes, I will drive Yes, I will carpool with others working in the area Yes, other ___________ No, I am comfortable taking public transportation No, I am not willing to commute to work

Bed-Stuy Community Outreach Staff Survey | Key Questions

203

If no, which of the following concerns would prevent you from returning to work? N/A – I will return No – I am at higher risk of contracting COVID-19 due to age and/or underlying conditions No – I live with/act as caretaker for someone at higher risk of contracting COVID-19 No – I need childcare for kids out of school/remote learning No – I am not willing to take public transportation Are you willing to work hours that are atypical of Pre-COVID operating hours to maintain a safe environment and lower levels of occupancy in our spaces? Yes – early morning/afternoon weekday hours (6 AM – 2 PM) Yes – late afternoon/evening weekday hours (2 PM – 10 PM) Yes – weekend hours (9 AM – 5 PM) No – I can only work normal operating hours

The Restoration working with a team of architects as part of the Neighborhoods Now program to develop reopening strategies to uphold the safety of Restoration staff and clients. Some of the many strategies we are implementing to enable social distancing include new signage + wayfinding, temperature checks, and guidelines for circulation and egress, max. occupancy, disinfection/cleaning, barriers, etc. Do these measures alleviate your health and safety concerns? If not, what else is of concern? Yes No, _____________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________

The Neighborhood

Open Space Guidelines

204

The Neighborhood

Open Space Guidelines

Open Space in the Neighborhood As part of theâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Be a Good Neighborâ&#x20AC;? Program, the design team has started to map all unused space within the neighborhood (see a list in the Appendix) that have an opportunity to be repurposed for small businesses or community groups. The next steps are to work with the Bed-Stuy BID to contact the land owners and determine who might be interested in participating, then connecting those participants with the businesses and community groups in need.

Open Space in the Neighborhood

205

The Neighborhood

206

Open Space Guidelines

Open Space in the Neighborhood

ON AVE

JEFFERS

CK ST

HANCO

Y ST

HALSLE

THROO

KINS AV

FULTON ST

P AVE

AVE

ND AVE

GH ST

ONOU

MACD

THOMP

MARCY

NOSTRA

D AVE

BEDFOR

MACON

FULTON ST HERKIMER ST

DEAN ST

LEGEND

PARKING LOTS VACANT LOTS PARKS SPORTS COURTS SITE

KINGSTON AVE

PACIFIC AVE

BERGEN ST

BROOKLYN AVE

NEW YORK AVE

ATLANTIC AVE

The Neighborhood

Open Space Guidelines

1 Decals on the ground to help safely navigate visitors to the right locations Decals would follow the paving patterns (pixelated pattern). Some areas could be chalk colorings that the community or artists could take over. a. Materials i. concrete floor paint various colors to be developed with Restoration ii. chalk for community members to do murals to be coordinated with Restoration 2 Provide free masks and gloves for visitors on site a. Materials i. face masks and gloves 3 Provide guidelines, wording, and messaging for social distancing Coordinated with neighborhood signage a. Materials i. signage (coordinate with signage consultant) 4 Provide outside wash stations These could be donated from festival setup companies (since summer festivals are not allowed in NYC. Reach out to see who would be willing to donate 5 Continue to monitor social distancing implementations and adjust as needed Deployment needs to be versatile and easy to adjust 6 Help set up a plan to return to community functionality (not immediate needs, but phased)

207

The Neighborhood

Open Space Guidelines

Under the current Open Restaurants New York Initiative, businesses are allowed to occupy sidewalks and street parking spaces that are within the length of their building frontage. This system does not work for all businesses such as those who have a fire hydrant or bus stop in front of their shop. Others simply require more space to operate, such as a dance studio.As part of the“Be a Good Neighbor” Program The land swap initiative aims to help facilitate a joint small business application for “NYC Open Restaurant” sidewalk use permit to allow for storefront businesses to share unused sidewalk rights with neighboring businesses in need of more space than is allowed by their own store frontage length. Another part of this initiative is mapping existing vacant, unused and underutilized lots in the hopes of facilitating negotiations between those who have excess space and those that need space to successfully reopen their businesses. These spaces could also be used to provide public resources and services or community building projects.

Land Swap

208

The Neighborhood

Open Space Guidelines

Land Swap

1. A cafe with a bus stop in front of their store could use the parking lot space in front of the tax office.

2. A cafe with a bus stop in front of their store could use the vacant lot on the same street to set up outdoor service.

3. A barbershop with minimal frontage could extend into the neighboring unused space.

4. A dance studio that is unable to hold classes inside could utilize a church parking lot on the days the church does not need it.

209

The Neighborhood

Today

Open Space Guidelines

Land Swap

210

The Neighborhood

Tomorrow

Open Space Guidelines

Land Swap

211

The Neighborhood

Neighborhood Activation & Programming

212

The Neighborhood

Neighborhood Activation & Programming

Pamphlets: Restoration within Bed-Stuy Neighborhood Opportunity for the Restoration Block to Act as a “Case Study of Best COVID-19 Re-Opening Strategies

213

Central to the Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation’s mission is to partner with residents and businesses to improve the quality of life in Central Brooklyn. Through community pamphlet distribution and focused workshop events, the Restoration intends to provide Bed-Stuy residents, small business owners, and office workers support, awareness, and education regarding reopening strategies. The Restoration block acts as a case study for best practices and implementation that the community can look to as a model. Pamphlets have been created at three scales and for three audiences: • Block: Office Workers & Clients -- reopening protocols and environmental graphics (wayfinding, social distancing) for offices using the Restoration Block as a case study • Street: Small Business Owners -- reopening protocols for small businesses such as restaurant/cafe, hair salon and bodega along with pop-ups on the street for communal use • Neighborhood: Be a Good Neighbor -- community building through access to services, participatory art activities, and land swaps/sharing of open space The information and/or recommendations set forth herein related to the COVID-19 pandemic are based on publicly available information and should not be relied upon as legal or medical advice. Restoration does not make any representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability, or completeness of the content provided herein. Please refer to the CDC, New York State, and Federal guidelines for up-to-date guidance regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. Restoration hereby disclaims any and all liability to any party for any direct, indirect, implied, punitive, special, incidental or other consequential damages arising directly or indirectly from any use of this content, which is provided as is and without warranties.

The Neighborhood

Neighborhood Activation & Programming

214

Community Pamphlet Be a Good Neighbor

Front

Back Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Neighborhood

Neighborhood Activation & Programming

215

Community Pamphlet Be a Good Neighbor

Front

Back Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Neighborhood

Neighborhood Activation & Programming

216

Community Pamphlet Be a Good Neighbor

Front

Back Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Neighborhood

Neighborhood Activation & Programming

217

Community Pamphlet Be a Good Neighbor

Front

Back Perforated pamphlet insert: 8.5” x 11” folded, 22” x 34” fully open

The Neighborhood

Resource to Neighborhood Business

218

The Neighborhood

Resource to Neighborhood Business

Neighborhoods Now Continued Outreach Restoration Team’s Commitment to Act as a Neighborhood Resource

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The firms are committed to providing ongoing consultation services to the community-at-large and invite small business owners and larger organizations, alike, to reach out as new, unforeseen COVID-19 challenges are faced and/or reopening strategies are put in place. As guidelines from the city and the CDC change, our community pamphlets and reopening protocols will be updated and made available live via the web. Support can also be provided to point to additional resources needed (legal, graphic design, public health, etc.) as they become available within the Neighborhoods Now network. Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF) is one of the world’s preeminent architecture firms, providing architecture, interior, programming and master planning services for clients that include some of the most forward-thinking developers, corporations, entrepreneurs, and institutions in the United States and around the world. The firm’s extensive portfolio spans more than 40 countries and includes a John Gibson wide range of projects from office and residential buildings to civic Communications Manager Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates and cultural spaces to educational facilities. Driven by individual design solutions, rather than a predetermined style, KPF’s mission is to create buildings and places of the utmost quality and contextual 212.237.3757 sensitivity, providing a valuable impact on the cities they inhabit. jgibson@kpf.com

www.kpf.com

Lisa Switkin, FAAR, ASLA Senior Principal James Corner Field Operations 212.433.1450 JCFO-NeighborhoodsNow@ FieldOperations.net www.fieldoperations.net

As a global practice with a far-reaching impact, KPF endeavors to design lasting architectural solutions that mitigate their lifecycle impact on environmental resources and that protect and enhance the wellbeing of the communities they serve. For that reason, the firm has joined AIA, RIBA, and many of its peers in a joint effort to develop the capabilities to design and deliver carbon-neutral buildings by 2030. James Corner Field Operations is a leading-edge landscape architecture and urban design practice renowned for strong contemporary design across a variety of project types and scales, from large urban districts and complex planning sites, to small well-crafted, detailed design projects. Regardless of scale, there is a special commitment to the design of a vibrant and dynamic public realm, informed by the ecology of both people and nature and rooted in place and context. The ultimate aim is to bring beauty, health and vitality to the different kinds of environments where people live and interact. Given today’s urgency to creatively address challenges of changing climate, diminishing resources, environmental decline, social inequity and rapid urbanization, we focus on design that thinks and acts big, that elegantly solves real problems, and shapes a more sustainable and resilient world for everybody.

Farzana Gandhi, AIA LEED AP Principal Architect Farzana Gandhi Design Studio 917.853.9767 info@farzanagandhi.com

Farzana Gandhi Design Studio is a NYC based architecture and urban design practice that pushes innovation with a focus on sustainable and socially conscious solutions, both locally and abroad. Technical expertise and deep research combined with creative ideas inform integrated design development. A researchdriven approach considers cultural, economic, and environmental implications to tackle pressing climate and social resiliency challenges. Open, inclusive design processes are practiced with communities to empower them to have a voice in the process. This collaborative client and community centered relationship is embraced in order to meet site-specific needs ranging in scale from the very small: patented product design/prototyping and design-build installations to the very large: institutional and commercial architecture and urban design.

www.farzanagandhi.com

Founded in 2014 by Ahmed ElHusseiny, AE Superlab is a multidisciplinary design office, operating at the intersection of art, architecture, engineering, and technology.

Ahmed ElHusseiny Principal Architect AE Superlab 917.374.0790 info@aesuperlab.com www.aesuperlab.com

AE Superlab aims to challenge conventional modes of design and production via an active focus on research and development, a nimble approach to emerging trends and technologies, and a robust network of collaborators, advisors, and industry specialists.

The Restoration Team Concept Design Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates PC

Farzana Gandhi Design Studio

James von Klemperer Hana Kassem Dominic Dunn Elie Gamburg Antoine Robinson Nels Erickson Kathleen Cayetano Abeer Jazzaa Lauren Schmidt Snoweria Zhang

Farzana Gandhi Paolo Mendoza

James Corner Field Operations

Scott Frank Jonathan Li Clive Webster Joe Prevete

Lisa Switkin Matt Grunbaum Brooke Dexter Cricket Day Margaret Jankowsky Joshua Seyfried Nicholas Lynch Alejandro Vazquez Sanjukta Sen Eric Becker Margarida Mota Asa Kremmer Aaron Stone Boyang Li Boxia Wang

AE Superlab Ahmed ElHusseiny Edson Pinto Jaros, Baum & Bolles Consulting Engineers, LLP

Partner & Partners Greg Mihalko Tiya Gordon Devika Sen Lulu Johnson Erik Riley Logan Heffernan Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP Ellen V. Lehman Pia Levin

The Team would like to thank the Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation for their collaboration! Colvin Grannum Dyrnest Sinclair Rachel Joseph Daniel Gerdes Clarence Stewart

Appendix

B: The Buildings

Bar by HASSELL © Bonnie Savage | https://www. archdaily.com/339637/urban-coffee-farm-and67, left: Ena McPherson working at brew-bar-hassell Brooklyn’s Tranquility Farm © 2015 Andrew 69, right bottom: Dee Campbell-Carter and Caringi, Brooklyn Deep | https://citylimits. Dorothy Slaughter at Friendship Baptist’s org/2015/07/15/bed-stuy-is-focus-of-concerns- community garden © Erin Achenbach | over-fate-of-community-gardens/ https://www.columbiamissourian.com/ 67, middle: ‘Conexiddade Occupation’ by visuals/photos/photo-gallery-live-well-by-faithEstúdio Chão + Antoine Olivier © Renato program-encourages-community-wellness/ Mangolin | https://www.archdaily.com/932056/ collection_5695578e-23db-11e7-addaconexidade-installation-estudio-chao f7917d27d5fc.html#3 67, right: White Collar Factory running track, 70, top left: Parking Day for Vivacom by London © September 5, 2017 REUTERS/Toby Transformatori © Marin Kafedjiisky | http:// Melville | https://www.reuters.com/article/ustransformatori.net/parking-day-2011/ britain-oddly/dont-look-down-london-runners70, bottom left: Metcalfe Park “Park within stretch-their-legs-16-floors-up-idUSKCN1BG265 a Park” by ASPECT Studios © Florian Groehn 68, right top: White Collar Factory running | http://landezine.com/index.php/2015/12/ track, London © September 5, 2017 REUTERS/ metcalfe-park-park-within-a-park-by-aspectToby Melville | https://www.reuters.com/article/ studios/ us-britain-oddly/dont-look-down-london-runners- 70, bottom middle: “Motivate our Minds” stretch-their-legs-16-floors-up-idUSKCN1BG265 Garden program in Muncie, Indiana © Project 68, right middle: Navy Yards Central Green by for Public Spaces | https://www.pps.org/article/ James Corner Field Operations © 2015 Halkin placemaking-and-health Mason Photography 70, right: Pop Brixton © Hannah Miles | https:// 68, right bottom: Box Hill Gardens Multi www.olivemagazine.com/restaurants/london/ Use Purpose Area by Aspect Studios © pop-brixton-where-to-eat-and-drink/ Andrew Lloyd | https://architectureau.com/ 71, top left: Public Space Shading Canopy kit by articles/2013-victorian-landscape-architecture- Asif Khan, Omid Kamvari and Pavlos Sideris with awards/#img-10 the Architectural Association school in London | 69, right top: Octavia’s Orchard by what if: © https://www.dezeen.com/2007/01/24/dezeenInge Clemente loves-public-space-shading-canopy/ 69, right middle: Urban Coffee Farm and Brew 71, top middle: © Loppis Ueda | https://

Image Credits

www.facebook.com/loppisueda/photos /a.662881333805057/2485376034888902 71, bottom 1: Solar de Grilo by Patio Maravillas and Asamblea 15M de Malasaña © Patio Maravillas | https://www.timeout.com/madrid/ things-to-do/solar-de-grilo 71, bottom 2: The Temple of Agape by Morag Myerscough and Luke Morgan © Gareth Gardner | https://www.archdaily.com/532618/ temple-of-agape-morag-myerscough-lukemorgan/53d865c7c07a80d9710002aa-templeof-agape-morag-myerscough-luke-morgan-photo 71, bottom 3: Prototype square by Mailitis A.I.I.M., Cesis, Latvia © Ansis Starks | https:// www.archdaily.com/795265/prototype-squaremailitis-aiim/57d87bace58ece29d7000035prototype-square-mailitis-aiim-photo 71, right: Temporary Gallery in Shichengzi Village by Fuyingbin Studio © Yingbin Fu | https://www.archdaily.com/926050/temporarygallery-in-shichengzi-village-fuyingbin-studio 72, top left: Brooklyn Grange rooftop garden © Brooklyn Grange | https://www.farmflavor.com/ new-york/nycs-brooklyn-grange-takes-farming-tonew-heights/ 72, top right: Brooklyn Grange rooftop garden © Anastasia Cole Plakias | https://www. livingcircular.veolia.com/en/city/brooklyngrange-largest-rooftop-farm-world 72, bottom left: Garden Boxes at Via Verde, Bronx, NY © Black Locust Lumber | https://www. blacklocustlumber.com/architectural-elements/

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72, bottom middle: City Growers, Brooklyn Grange’s non-profit sister organization © Brooklyn Grange | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/ agriculture/resources/resources.page 72, bottom right: © 2019 We Got This Milwaukee | https://www.facebook. com/wegotthismilwaukee/photos /a.1847589515468297/2659237020970205 73, top left: Temporary “pop-up park” at Willoughby Square Park © NYCEDC | https:// www.6sqft.com/temporary-pop-up-park-opensat-future-site-of-willoughby-square-park/ 73, top right: S*Park by Tres Birds © Jess Blackwell Photography | https://www. archdaily.com/942654/s-star-park-tresbirds/5efa4fa4b3576595b800006b-s-star-parktres-birds-photo 73, bottom left: Urban Coffee Farm and Brew Bar by HASSELL © Bonnie Savage | https://www. archdaily.com/339637/urban-coffee-farm-andbrew-bar-hassell 73, bottom middle: S*Park by Tres Birds © James Florio | https://www. archdaily.com/942654/s-star-park-tresbirds/5efa4fa4b3576595b800006b-s-star-parktres-birds-photo 73, bottom right: Gallow Green, NYC Rooftop Bar © Gallow Green | https://www. therooftopguide.com/rooftop-bars-in-new-york/ gallow-green.html 74, top left: RMIT University A’Beckett Urban Square by Peter Elliott Architecture + Urban

Image Credits

Design in Melbourne, Australia © John Gollings Photography | https://architizer.com/projects/ rmit-university-abeckett-urban-square/ 74, top right: © NFC Fitness Court | https:// gshgold.com/nfc-fitness-court-free-outdoor-gym/ 74, bottom left: RMIT University A’Beckett Urban Square by Peter Elliott Architecture + Urban Design in Melbourne, Australia © John Gollings Photography | https://architizer.com/projects/ rmit-university-abeckett-urban-square/ 74, bottom middle: Track practice at Mandrake (Henry Brown) Park in Chicago © Chicago Park District | https://www.chicagoparkdistrict.com/ parks-facilities/mandrake-henry-brown-park 74, bottom right: © Healthline | https://www. healthline.com/health/fitness-exercise/propersquat-form

Domino Park, Brooklyn, May 18, 2020 © Untapped New York by Aaron Asis | https:// untappedcities.com/2020/05/18/photos-ofthe-social-distancing-circles-at-domino-parkbrooklyn/ 139, top middle: Squares for social distancing in Nairobi, Kenya © REUTERS/Nieri Mwangi | https://qz.com/1836247/social-distancingmarkers-from-around-the-world/ 139, top right: A painted grid in the parking lot of Cashman Center in Las Vegas, Nevada © REUTERS/Steve Marcus | https:// qz.com/1836247/social-distancing-markersfrom-around-the-world/ 139, bottom left: Circles in Nairob, Kenya © REUTERS/Nieri Mwangi | https:// qz.com/1836247/social-distancing-markersfrom-around-the-world/ C: The Block 139, bottom middle: People at vegetable markets in Tirupati follow social distancing © 128, top left: Marcy Plaza © Bed-Stuy Gateway ANI Photo | https://www.financialexpress.com/ BID | https://thebedstuybid.org/umbrellas-open- photos/business-gallery/1910297/coronavirusin-marcy-plaza/ lockdown-circles-squares-drawn-outside-shops128, top middle: “Black Lives Matter” painted to-maintain-social-distancing-see-images/2/ on the Fulton Street pavement between Marcy 139, bottom right: Outdoor dining in DUMBO, Avenue and Brooklyn Avenue, June 13, 2020 © Brooklyn © Dumbo Improvement District Jeff Bachner for New York Daily News | https:// | https://www.6sqft.com/brooklyns-mostwww.nydailynews.com/new-york/nyc-crime/ photographed-block-opens-for-outdoor-dining/ ny-black-lives-matter-mural-car-ban-20200615- 140, top left: Jappy Agoncillo for PS 9 STEAM lieuigvs4jhxhfjkr3abeg5atu-story.html Mural Project, 2018 © Street Art NYC | https:// 128, top right: © Google Maps streetartnyc.org/blog/2018/09/04/jeff-beler139, top left: Social distancing circles at on-curating-the-steam-mural-project-at-ps-9-in-

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prospect-heights-brooklyn/ 140, top right: “The Wall of Reflect” led by artists Crystal Bruno and Jose de Jesus Rodriguez and project director Patrick Dougher of Groundswell © Rob Abruzzese | https:// brooklyneagle.com/articles/2015/08/31/ once-troubled-youth-use-murals-to-transformbrownsville/ 140, bottom left: Mural by VBallentine Art, 2020 © Brooke Dexter, James Corner Field Operations 140, bottom right: “Ellis / Imigrantes” in West Village, Manhattan © 2018 Eduardo Kobra | https://www.instagram.com/p/Bpvp8QjF2Qa/ 141, left: “Essential Workers” by Los Muralistas de El Puente, Photo courtesy of Two Trees Management 141, right: Lloyd Porter © Black-Owned Brooklyn | https://www.instagram.com/p/CBDS_Z-JX_W/ 145, top left: Concept for a wayfinding system for the borough Stuttgart-West © Lisa Helm | http://lisavis.de/e_cityguide.htm 145, top middle: “BLOC Planter” © Adam Stirling | http://www.adamstirling.com/2016/3/1 7/2016/3/17/2noqfrlnbw2hajnkci2gottd2mr60b 145, top right:“The Potential of Floor Graphics” | www.asimpres.cl/noticias/las-potencialidadesdel-floor-graphics/ 145, bottom left: “BLOC Planter” © Vestre | https://vestre.com/us/products/planters/blocplanter 145, bottom middle: “El escondite de los animales” by Rai Pinto & Dani Rubio © Victoria

Gil | http://www.archkids.com/2013/12/elescondite-de-los-animales.html 145, bottom right: “GIANTO Polyethylene Planter” by Terra Group | https://www.archiexpo. de/prod/terra-group/product-148105-1941954. html 149: © Brooklyn Botanic Garden | https://www. bbg.org/community/greenest_block_2019 150, left: A Guide to Growing Good Food Jobs in New York City by Craig Willingham, Cassandra Flechsig & Nicholas Freudenberg © October 2018 CUNY Urban Food Policy Institute with Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation, LISC NYC, United Neighborhood Houses | https://www.cunyurbanfoodpolicy. org/news/2018/10/22/new-report-a-guide-togrowing-good-food-jobs-in-new-york-city 150, top middle: Restoration Plaza Farmer’s Market © Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation | https://restorationplaza.org/health/ 150, top right: BSRC 2016 Annual Report © Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation | https://restorationplaza.org/wp-content/uploads/ BSRC_2016AnnualReport.pdf 150, bottom middle: Brenda Dushane tends to the leafy greens in Green Valley Farm © Russell Frederick | https://www.bkreader. com/2020/06/24/urban-farms-serve-thebrownsville-community-food-for-the-mind-bodyand-soul/ 150, bottom right: Isabahlia LOEF gardens for fresh produce in East Brooklyn © Isabahlia

Ladies of Elegance Foundation, Inc. | https:// www.isabahlialoefinc.org/donate 151, top left: Fulton Street outside Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation in BedStuy, Brooklyn © Susan De Vries | https://www. brownstoner.com/brooklyn-life/brooklyn-publiclibrary-storytime-gbenga-akinnagbe-langstonhughes/ 151, top middle: What to a Slave is the Fourth of July? live reading © Billie Holiday Theatre, Inc. | https://www. facebook.com/billieholidaytheatre/photos /a.400902777148/10157500556847149 151, top right 1: The Black Arts Institute © Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation | http://thebillieholiday.org/black-arts-institute/ 151, top right 2: Youth Arts Academy online instruction © Billie Holiday Theatre, Inc. | https:// thebillieholiday.org/yaaonline/ 151, bottom left: Free meditation and yoga series with instructor Stephanie Battle for The Billie Holiday Theatre’s Summer Social Distancing Fest © Billie Holiday Theatre, Inc. | https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ summer-social-distancing-fest-meditationand-yoga-with-stephanie-battle-tickets113789716104?aff=erelexpmlt 151, bottom middle: Special edition of 50 in 50 with Love in the Time of Corona with short stories from all people from all walks of life across the world to share how an act of love is guiding them through this global pandemic

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on Facebook Live © Billie Holiday Theatre, Inc. | https://m.facebook.com/billieholidaytheatre/ posts/10157224942597149 151, bottom right: Free film screening of Spike Lee’s Crooklyn for The Billie Holiday Theatre’s Summer Social Distancing Fest © Billie Holiday Theatre, Inc. | https://tockify.com/thebillie/ detail/263/1595376000000 152, top left: “Imagination Playground” © Danielle Parhizkaran| https://www.timeout. com/new-york-kids/things-to-do/imaginationplayground 152, top right: “South Slope Activities For The Whole Family” © Prospect Park | https://bklyner. com/south-slope-activities-for-the-whole-familysouthslope/ 152, bottom left: “A woman jumps rope double dutch style at the Pretty Girls Sweat Fest fitness event, on September 15, 2018 in Atlanta, GA.” © Alamy Stock Photo | https:// www.alamy.com/a-woman-jumps-rope-doubledutch-style-at-the-pretty-girls-sweat-fest-fitnessevent-on-september-15-2018-in-atlanta-gaimage268943115.html 152, bottom middle: https://olive.qa/things-toenjoy-at-home-during-corona/m_2-29/ 152, bottom right: “Free outdoor fitness program in Brooklyn Bridge Park Summer 2014” © Brooklyn Bridge Parents | https:// brooklynbridgeparents.com/free-outdoor-fitnessprogram-in-brooklyn-bridge-park-summer-2014/ 154, top left: Bayside, Queens: Bell Boulevard ©

Bayside Village BID | https://www.timeout.com/ newyork/news/the-9-best-streets-for-outdoordining-in-nyc-this-summer-071020 154, top right: “The Wall of Reflect” led by artists Crystal Bruno and Jose de Jesus Rodriguez and project director Patrick Dougher of Groundswell © Rob Abruzzese | https:// brooklyneagle.com/articles/2015/08/31/ once-troubled-youth-use-murals-to-transformbrownsville/ 154, bottom left: Giant Flowerpots © Streetlife | https://www.streetlife.nl/en 154, bottom right: Stair Squares at Brooklyn Borough Hall © Mark Reigelman | http://www. markreigelman.com/stair-squares 158, left: Italian Ice Cream Shop © Jeremy Woodhouse/Spac 158, top right: The Fishin’ Pig in Waynesboro © Rebecca J. Barnabi/The News Virginian | https://newsvirginian.com/news/local/ waynesboro-restaurants-begin-reopeningwith-outdoor-seating-social-distancingrestrictions/article_1b86e5d5-f0a7-52fe-8450a94a352a4657.html 158, bottom right: Melbourne Airport Stomping Ground pop-up beer garden © The Moodie Davitt e-Zine | http://ezine.moodiedavittreport. com/e-zine-251/sense-of-place/ 160, top left: Temporary pop-up park in Morgan Hill, California © Colin Selig | https://www. colinselig.com/projects/silicon-valley-pop-uppark.html

160, top right: 500 wood pallets in the courtyard to create a small amphitheater at the House of Culture in Girona, 2013 © tallerdarquitectura | https://tallerdarquitectura. eu/projectes/500-palets-2/ 160, bottom left: “BLOC Planter” © Adam Stirling | http://www.adamstirling.com/2016/3/1 7/2016/3/17/2noqfrlnbw2hajnkci2gottd2mr60b 160, bottom right: “The Wall of Reflect” led by artists Crystal Bruno and Jose de Jesus Rodriguez and project director Patrick Dougher of Groundswell © Rob Abruzzese | https:// brooklyneagle.com/articles/2015/08/31/ once-troubled-youth-use-murals-to-transformbrownsville/ D: The Street 187, top left: Planter walls designed by Rockwell Group to separate diners from pedestrians at Melba’s in Harlem © Emon Hassan for The New York Times | https://www. nytimes.com/2020/06/23/dining/outdoorrestaurants-nyc-coronavirus.html 187, top right lower: Outdoor dining booths at Melba’s in Harlem © Emily Andrews, Rockwell Group | https://www.archpaper.com/2020/07/ outdoor-dining-could-become-permanent-in-nycas-architects-innovate/ 187, bottom left: Ruby’s Cafe, NoLIta © Karsten Moran | https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/09/ dining/outdoor-dining-design-nyc-coronavirus

Appendix

187, bottom right: It’s Greek To Me in downtown Carl D’Annibale | https://www.timesunion. com/local/article/Vacant-lots-in-Albany-goingRidgewood © Amy Newman, northnewjersey. for-100-11190332.php com/USA Today Network | https://www. northjersey.com/story/entertainment/ dining/2020/06/02/nj-outdoor-dining-northjersey-during-nj-coronavirus/5311665002/ 188, top left: Outdoor haircut from Active Barbers in Santa Monica, CA © REUTERS/ Lucy Nicholson | https://www.weforum.org/ agenda/2020/07/covid-19-what-you-need-toknow-about-the-coronavirus-pandemic-on-23july/ 188, top right: Haircut at Insignia Hair Salon in parking lot, Walnut Creek, CA © California Globe | https://californiaglobe.com/section-2/ salon-owners-protest-for-indoor-re-openings-insouthern-california/ 188, bottom left: Manicure with barrier in Long Island © Newsday: Barry Sloan / Chris Ware | https://www.newsday.com/lifestyle/ fashion-and-shopping/nail-salons-phase-3-longisland-1.45998050 188, bottom right: Stockton Nail Salon with outdoor services in Sacramento, CA © CBS Sacramento | https://sacramento.cbslocal. com/2020/07/20/stockton-nail-salon-movesoutside-coronavirus-closures/ E: The Neighborhood 206: © Google Maps 208: Vacant lot at 42 Morton Avenue © John

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