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17 comm. MRS OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF PROGRAM CITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING HT 393 N72 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT N533 1977 Ire% Mj _Oil P 17 Aw -4 MM!, i@ A 1.*-I;11F .46 w, w-A, % ta. W. ED, __EV T_-@: RA I vrol M M M M M WASTA.L ME CEE.NTER OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF PROGRAM TIN Abraham D. Bezime Mayor Ln Victor Marrero, Chairman City Planning Commission LX@ COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT IX INTRODUCTION The City of New York is located at the crossroad of two major federal lease areas; they include: the Baltimore Canyon trough (Lease Sale #40) and the George's Bank CLease Sale #42). These Lease Sale areas are submerged lands on the Outer Continental Shelf and off the Middle and North Atlantic coastlines. The potential significance of this activity might result in the discovery of new oil and natural gas re- serves. These new energy resources could help alleviate the current "energy@crisis" affecting New York City and the rest of the Northeast region. The U.S. Geological Survey of the Department of Interior estimates that large quantities of oil*and natural gas reserves can be recovered: in the Baltim ore Canyon from 0.4 to 1.4 billion barrels of oil and 2.6 to 9.4 trillion cubic feet of gas; in the George's Bank from 0.18 .and 0.65 billion barrels of oil and 1.2 to 4.3 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. Under the sponsorship of the Federal Coastal Zone Management Program, the Department of City Planning was designated by the New York State Department of State to evaluate the potential economic, social and physical impacts of offshore drilling development on New York City. This study was initiated on April 1, 1976. The study was part of a State-wide planning effort directed and coordinated by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. Other agencies participating in this vital planning program included: the Port of New York New Jersey Port Authority, Nassau County and Suffolk County. The work produced under the OCS study from, April 1, 1976 to June 30, 19771 includes: - Formulation of Goals and Objectives (Task 1.4) - Collect'ion of OCS information sources (Task 2. 2)' - Development of.a Citizen Participation Program (Task 3.1) City- response to Federal-OCS activities (Task 4.2) Coordi-nation and interstate efforts (Task 5.4) Assessment of oil spills on man-made and natural (Task 7.6) environments Evaluation of potential OCS service bases as staoina (Tas k8.6) areas for. supporting OCS cffshore development Development of a comprehensive inventory of institutional (Task 9.4) controls related to OCS development In conclusion, the Department of City Planning and the Office of Economic Development are currently sharing in the major responssibi- ties for marketing and planning for OCS development. The major findings of this report have been fused and integrated into the current promotional marketing efforts to attract the Offshore Drilling Industry to New York city. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TASK 1.4 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES FOR TH E FIRST YEAR--OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF STUDY Prepared by the Department of City Planning --The City of New York The preparation of this document was financially aided through a Federal Grant from the Office of Coastal Zone Manangement, National Oceanic and Atmospheric.Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. This document was prepared under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 for the Division of State Planning, Department of State. Date: June 30, 1977 Grant Number: 04-5-158-50002 ACTIVITY NO. 1 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVES (TASK 1.4) The Outer Continental Shelf (OCSJ Work P rogram-is supplemental to on-going New York State Coastal Zone Management (CZM) Program development activities. All work activities have been designed to develop a State response to OCS-related impacts and enable the State to integrate OCS- related concerns into the State Coastal Zone Management activities. New York City is one of two agencies whose jurisdictional coverage includes the major portion of State shoreline areas which may be impacted by OCS develop- ment.. Therefore, the New.York State goals and objectives reflecting general state-wide interests must be adjusted to fit New York City. The City goals and objectives will consider the goals and objectives of neighboring munici- palities, counties, regional planning bodies, and federally-sponsored City programs. The following are a preliminary effort to be used in forming the basis for continued public education and response, and will be refined throughout the,OCS process. The cost of energy in New York City is the highest in the nation. Sup- ply problems particularly acute for natural gas, put New York City at a dis- advantage as a location for commerce. OCS development has the potential for insuring a supply of oil and gas mined and delivered with environmentally sound methods, and providing economic benefits from new industry related to OCS'developmental activities. ECONOMIC Goal 1: To expand and improve the economic base of New York City Objectives: 1. To increase the number of jobs in New York City from activity resulting from OCS development. 2. To attract OCS Offshore service bases to New York Ci ty which are related to exploration, development, production and distri- bution OCS activities. 3. To revitalize the New York City economy from new industry related to OCS developmental activities. ENERGY Goal 2: To maximize and increase energy resources. 1. To reduce the energy crisis of New York City and create conditions to attract large volumes of natural gas. 2. To develop an emergency fuel and gas supply to avoid future energy crises within New York City and the region. 3. To encourage the location of natural gas processing equipment and support bases for offshore development. 4. To insure an adequate future supply of oil, gas and electricity that is cost-competitive with, other areas of the country. ENVIRONMENTAL Goal 3: To protect the New York City coastline with environmental safeguards and protective measures. 1. To protect waterfront areas, estuarine and recreational resource areas from oil spills and hazards related to OCS. 2. To protect sensitive marine ecosystems from irreparable damage. 3. To conserve and protect all natural systems and man-forms intrinsic to the coastal area environment. REGIONAL Goal 4: Coordinate the OCS Program with the other waterfront related planning programs. 1. To coordinate plans and programs with City and Regional interest groups. 2. To cooperate and maintain coordination with other inter-governmental and intra-governmental entities engaged with the implementation of OCS related programs, thus avoiding red tape and duplication. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Goal 5: To provide a public outreach program to inform the public of the Outer Continental Shelf Program. 1. To conduct regular meetings with private citizens to allow for their review and comments of the OCS Program 2. Establishment of a citizens sub-committee to the Citizens Advisory Committee of the federal 208 Areawide Waste Water Treatment Program to review OCS planning activities as they develop. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TASK 2.2 INFORMATION SOURCES AND REQUIREMENTS FOR THE FIRST YEAR--OUTER C014TINENTAL SHELF STUDY Prepared by the Department of City Planning--The City of New York The preparation of this document was financially aided through ,a Federal Grant from the Office of Coastal Zone Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. This document was prepared under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 for the Division of State Planning, Department of Stat e. Date: June 30, 1977 Grant Number: 04-5-158-50002 ACTIVITY NO. 2 - INFORMATION SOURCES AND REQUIREMENTS (TASK 2.2) The attached bibliography is a compilation of literature, reports, studies, etc. related to the Outer Continental Shelf Program. This informational material was researched and gathered over the entire period COD of the OCS study. The information sources were organized fnto an OCS library with an indexed catalog system. The library served as a data base in the development of the OCS work program and the final OCS report. Furthermore, the library was made available to persons interested in information about the Outer Continental Shelf Program and/or OCS activities in general. The OCS library is an on-going activity and will continue be a major resource to be utilized. It is an integral part of the program, as well as a tool for future planning efforts and public information. NEW YORK CITY OCS BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. Council on Environmental Quality. ocs oil and,Gas-An Environmental Assessment. April 1974. Vol. 1,II,III.IV,V 2. Devanney III JW, Stewart RJ. 'rhe Likelihood of Sgills Reaching Long Island from Hypothetical Offshore Finds over the Development's Life. Report to Regional Marine Resources Council, Nassau-Suffolk Regional Planning Board. Cambridge MA, MIT, 197S 3. Devanney III JW, Stewart'Ri. Long Island Spill Trajectory Study. Report to Regional Marine Resources Council. Nassau-Suffolk Planning Board. Cambridge, MA: MIT, 1974 4. Exxon Corporation. The Offshore Search for Oil and Gas. Exxon Background Series, Second Edition. August 1975 S. Exxon Corporation. Environmental Conservation-A Progress Report. Exxon Background Series No. 6. January 1974 6. Exxon Company, USA. Eugene Island 295. Houston, Texas. 1973 7. Exxon Company. Oil and Gas Production 8. The Federal Ocean,Program. The Annual Report of the President to the Congress on the Nation's Efforts to Comprehend, Conserve, and Use the Sea. April 1972 9. Forbes Magazine. The Forbes 500s. May 15, 1976. p. 141-174 10. Fortune Magazine. Fortune's Directory of the 500 Largest US Industrial Corporations. May 1976, p. 316 L 11. Goodman JH.. Decisions for Delaware: Sea Grant Looks at OCS Development. University of Delaware Sea Grant Program,-Marine Advisory Services, 197S 12., Harding RV, O'Neal HD, l1ack,Wli. A Symposium on Marine Resource Development in the Middle Atlantic States., Environmental Impact of Furture Offshore Facilities. October 1976 13. TUC International Inc. Prospectus/Proposal for the "Use-Rights" oi the North Sea HyperaTbic Center (Dundee, Scotland) and the Associated Transfer-Under Pressure. Capability. February 1976 14. International Underwater Contractors, Inc. TUC. The Underwater Work Co. New York IS. Jensen DS. A Symposium on Marine Resource Development in the Middle Atlantic States. U.S. Coast Guard High Seas Oil Spill Control and Removal System. Oct. 1976 16. Katz S. Offshore Drilling is a World Apart. Fortune Magazine. Dec. 1976, p. 4 17. Lokse EA: Inventory of US Companies' Offshore Petroleum and Related Activity, An Assessment of Seafloor Mining and Forecasts 1975-1985, 1985-2000. Report No. GURC-146. Final Report. March 1976. Prepared for Department of Transportation. US Coast Guard. Office of Merchant Marine Safezy. Washington DC IS. Low ST. An Investigation of the Federal, State and Local Oil Spill Contingency Plans for the Long Island Sound Area. Stony Brook, NY: Marine Sciences Research @enter, February 1973, 19. Maltezou SP. Waste Oil Recycling: The New York Metropolitan Area Case. New York, Council on the Environment of New York City. March 1976 20. Marine Experiment Station. Graduate School of Oceanography. Kingston RI. Coastal and Offshore Environmental Inventory. Cape Hatteras to Nantucket ShoRls. March 19'4 21. Marcellus KL. Coastal Wetlands of Virginia. Interim Report No. 2. Gloucester Point, Virginia, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, 1972 2.1. Marr PD. Governmental Jurisdictions of the New York Coastal Zone. An Araivsis of Coastal Programs. summary. This publication was sponsored by the New 'f'06, Sea Grant Institute under a grant from the Office of Sea Grant, NOA.A. USD of ConuneMz 23. McDermott JR: The Jaramac. Summer 197S 24. National Water Commission. New Directions in U.S. Water Policy. Summary, &nclusions and Recommendations. 1973 25. New England River Basins Commission. Estimates for New England. Onshore Facilities Related to Offshore Oil and Gas Development. Staff Draft. August 1976 26. New England River Basins Commission. Factbook. Onshore Facilities Related to Offshore Oil and Gas Development. Boston, MA, August 1976 27. New Hampshire Department of Resources and Economic Development. The Impact of Offshore Oil. New Hampshire and the North Sea Experience. Concord, New Hampshire, 1975 23. New York City Department of City Planning. Transportation'. Policy and Programs. A Report of the Mayor's Policy Committee. March 197S 29. New York City Department of City Planning. New York City Metropolitan Energy Conference 1975 30. New York City Department of City Planning. Comprehensive Planning Workshop. The New York City Waterfront. NYC DCP 74-05. June 1974. 31. New York City Department of City Planning. A report of the Mayors Policy Committee. Agenda for Economic Development. NYC DCP 75-03/Feb. 1975 32. New York City Department of City Planning. The Waterf-ront. Supplement to Plan for New York City. January 1971 33. North East Scotland. Development Authority. Banff and Buchan. A district Profile. Director of Planning'and Development. Banff and Buchan District Council. 34. North East Scotland Development Authority. Moray. A District Profile. Director of Planning and Development, Moray District Council. 35. Office of Technology Assessment. Ocean Assessment Program. Coastal Effects of Offshore Energy Development: Oil and Gas Systems. March 16, 1976 36. Osgood RE, Hollick AL, Pearson CS, Orr JC. Toward a National Ocean Policy: 1976 and Beyond. Prepared for Nat ional Science Foundation under Grant No. GI 39643. Wash. DC, The Johns Hopkins University 37. Park Association of New York City. Jamaica Bay and the Rockaways. Interagency Conference,. May 28, 1968 39. The Petroleum Publishing Company. Offshore Contractors and Equ:ipment Directory. Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Publishing Co., 1972 39. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. The New York-New Jersey Harbor. Planning and Development Department. June 1974 40. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. People and Jobs. May 19114 41. Resource Planning Associates Inc. Identification and Analysis of Mid-Atlantic Onshore OCS Impacts, Prepared for Middle Atlantic Governors' Coastal Resources Council. Delaware State Planning Office. Dover, Delaware. 42. Science. Special Energy Issue. Vol. 184, No. 4134. April 19, 1974 43. Seadock. Seadock. Suite 720. Two Greenway Plaza East. Houston. Texas. August 1975 44. Shell-Oil Company. The Story of Petroleum.. Houston, Texas ZS-IM31-75. 4S. Shell Oil Company. Shell Reports-Offshore Oil. July 1975 46. Shell Oil Company. Oil and the Environment. The P7osDect. February 1973. 47. Snider WD, Buffleben GJ, Harrald JR, Bishop KF, Card JC. A Sv=posium on Marine Resolirc Development in the Middle Atlantic States. Management of ,qdd-Atlantic Offshore DeveloLmant Risks. Sponsored jointly by the Chesapeake and Hampton Rouds Sect @@rw of the,Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. October 1976. 48. State of New Jersey. Department of Envirojunental Protection. New Jerseys Commemts on th. Draft Environmental Statement on the Proposed 1976 Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Lease Sale Offshore the Mid-Atlantic States (OCS Sale #4U). January 1976 49. State University System of Florida Institute of Oceanography. Status of the Environment Eastern Gulf of Mexico. St. Petersburg, Florida. January 1974 50. Stewart RJ, Devanney III JW. Probabilistic Trajectory Assessments for Offshore Oil Spills Impacting Long Island. Report to Regional Marine Resources Council, Nassau- Suffolk Planning Board. Cambridge, MA, MIT, 1974 Sl. Sunday New York News, Special Report: New York's Waterfront. November 26, 1972 S2. Tri-State Regional Planning Commission. The Tri-State Coastal Zone. Management Perspectives. April 1975 53. Tri-State Transportation C-ammission. Mamaging the Natural Environment. March 1970 S4. Tubb M. 1974-7S Directory of Marine Drilling Rigs and other articles on offshore drill- ing. Ocean Industry. Vol. 9, No. 9, September 1974 55--USD of Army. Corps of Engineers. New York District. New York Harbor. Collection and Removal of Drift. Survey Report on Review Of Project. April 1971 S6. USD of Army. Corps of Engineers. Shore Management Guidelines. Washington.DC.August 19771 S7. USD of Army. Corps of Fngineers. US Army Engineer Division, No. Atlantic. National Shoreline Study. North Atlantic-Region. Vol.l. 1971 58. US Army Engineer District. Final Environmental Impact Statement. New York Harbor-Col- lection and Removal of Drift. November 1.975 S9. USD of Commerce. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admi-aistration. NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL MESA-6. Contaminant Inputs to the New York Bight. Boulder, Colorado, Marine Eco Systems Analysis Program Office. April 1976. 60. USD cf'Interior. Bureau of Land Management. Draft-Environmental Statement. OCS Sale No. 42. Volumes 1,2,3, of 4. 61. USD of Interior. Bureau of Land Management. Final Environmental Statement. OCS Sale No. 40. Vol. I,I1,III,IV. Washington DC: Government Printing Office. 1976 62, USD of Interior. Bureau of Land Management. Draft Environmental Statement. OCS Sale No.. 40 Vol. 1,11, Washington DC: Government Printing Office. 1976 63..U'SD of Interior. Bureau of Land Management. New York Outer Continental Shelf Office. Economic Study of the Possible Impacts of a Georges Bank Sale. Technical Paper No. 2. November 1976 64. USD of Interior. Bureau of Land Management. New York Outer Continental Shelf Office. Economic Study of the Possible Impacts.of a Potential Baltimore Canyon Sale. Technical Paper No. 1. December 197S. 6S. USD of Interior. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Outdoor ReCTeation Action. Report No. 39, Spring 1976. 66. USD of Interior. National Park Service. Draft: A General Management Plan for Gateway National Recreation Area. Sept.1976 67. USD of Interior. National Park Service. Gateway National Recreation Area. Statement for Management. April 1976 68. USD of Transportation and New York State Department of Transportation. West Side High- way Project Environmental ImDact Statemen't. 1974 69. USD of Transportation. US Coast Guard. New York LNG/LPri Contingency Plan. Decemhor 197' 70. USD of Tranportation. US Coast Cuard. US Coast Guard Oil Pollution Investig3tion and 4- and Control School'. Investigator's Manual. Yorktown, Virginia. November 1972. 71. USEPA. National Environmental Research Center. Office of Research and Development. Waste Oil Recycling and Disposal. EPA-670/2-74-052. August 1974 72. USEPA. National Environmental Research Center. Office of Research and Monitoring. Water Pollution and Associated Effects from Street Salting. EPA-R2-73-257. May 1973 73. USEPA. Office of Research and Development. Bibliography of R & D Research Reports. EPA 600/5-73-002. July 1973 74. USEPA. Office of Research and Monitoring. A Rapidly Deployable Oil Containment Boom for Emergency Harbor Use. EPA-R2-73-112. February 1973 75. USEPA. Office of Research and Monitoring. A Small Vacuum Oil Skimming System. EPA-R2- 73-115. February 1973 76. USEPA. Office of Research and Monitoring. Oil Spills Control Manual for Fire Department EPA-R2@73-117. February 1973 77. USEPA. Office of Research and Monitoring. Removal of Oil from Under Piers. EPA-R2-73-11 February 1973 78. USEPA. Office of Research and Monitoring. Shore Termination for Oil Spill Booms. EPA-R2-73-114. February 1973 79. USEPA. Office of Research and Monitoring. Use of Fire Streams to tontrol Floating Oil. EPA-R2-73-113. February 1973 80. US'EPA. Office of Research and Monitoring. Using Fire StTams with a Self-Propelled Oil Spill Skimmer. EPA-R2-73-181. May 1973 81. Urban Pathfinders, Inc. Brown & Root Impact Study. Baltimore, MD. P.O. Box 8642. Baltimore/Washington Int'L Airport,, 197S 82. Wass ML, Wright TD. Coastal Wetlands of Virginia. Special Report in Applied Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. No. 10. Gloucester Point, Virginia. Virginia Inst. of Marine.Science. 1969 83. Weyl PK. General Problems of the Marine Environment. Preliminary Notes for the Course MAR S21 in the Marine Environmental Studies Program at SUNY at Stony Brook. 1970 84. Woodward-Clyde Consultants. Mid-Atlantic Regional Study. An As-,;4--ssment of the Onshore Effects of Offshore Oil and Gas Development. Executive Summary. 197S 7. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TASK 3.1 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION FOR THE FIRST YEAR--OUTER C014TINENTAL SHELF STUDY Prepared by the Department of City Planning--The City of New York The preparation of this document was financially aided through a Federal Grant from the Office of Coastal Zone Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. This document was prepared.under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 for the Division of State Planning, Department of State. Date: June 30, 1977 Grant Number: 04-5-158-50002 ACTIVITY NO. 3 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION TTMA S_K_3 -T Citizen Participation The New York City OCS Program used existing community partici- pation programs to satisfy the requirements of citizen involvement. Emphasis was placed on disseminating OCS 'program information through both public and private sources. Because'the OCS Program had limited resources for comprehensive citizen participation program, the program was joined to the existing 208 Citizen Participation Program called,the Citizens' Advisory Committee CCAQ. Methodology The approaches and techniques used were attendance at state, regional and localmeetings. The Department of City Planning (DCPJ provided information packages about State and City Programs to interested citizen groups and individuals throughout the work program period, as -well as provided visual aids. State-wide Coastal Zone Management Citizen Advisory Committee Meetin2s The DCP/OCS staff participated in three meetings sponsored by the State-wide CZM/CAC. The first meeting was initiated at the New York State DEC Region II office in.NEM York- City on February 2, 1977. The meeting was requested by the CZM/OCS Sub-committee of the State- wide CAC. They had as its purpose a discussion of outstanding OCS issues. The agenda focused on the New York State OCS Work Program, the current status of OCS activities, impact of oil spills on New York State, ramifications of the Coastal Energy Impact Program (Sect *ion 308), and a legislative proposal submitted by the CZ.',I/OCS Sub-cornirifttee- had requested a preview of the New York City OCS Program. A formal presentation was made by the OCS Project Director. The final meeting took place in Albany on February 11, 1977. It was attended by DCP/0CS staff, other state-wide local and state agencies and the state-wide CZM Citizens Advisory Committee. The objective was to discuss results of the-Federal On-site visit, usual CAC business and a legislative proposal initiated by the CZM/OCS Sub-committee. el Regional Involvement, Under Task 1.4, Goals and Objectives, ten public, quasi-public and private interest groups were contacted by DCP/OCS staff. A draft list of OCS goals.and objectives in the First Year Work Program were presented for their review and comment. The task objective was to solicit their opinions. Four responses were received-and considered by the OCS staff, The list of interest groups contacted were: . Council on the Environment of New York City .Regional Plan Association .Port Authority of New York - New Jersey Intergovernmental Coordinating Committee of the Metropolitan Area Economic Development.Council of New York City �Gateway Urban National Park �Tri-State Planning Commission New York City Department of Ports and Terminals Westchester Planning Department Cij@y-Wide Coastal Zone Mana2ement Citizens Advisory Committee, The OCS staff integrated the city-wide public participation with that of the CZM.staff, to develop.a Citizens Advisory Committee within the existing Citizens' Outreach-Feedback Program known as the Citizens" Advisory Committee of the 208 Areawide Waste Treatment Program. With the cooperation of the 208 CAC, a sub-committee was.established for _CZM/OCS matters. On February 22 a formal presentation of the New York City OCS Work Program was made to the 208 membership at Norman Thomas High School. The presentation also included the interrelationship of this program,with the State-wide planning for future OCS development. A motion picture was shown on the "forties Field". This film.was about oil and gas exploration in the North Sea off the coast of Scotland. Other Citizen Outreach and Fee dback Efforts On May 10, 1977 the New York State OCS Study Manager introduced the State-wide Program and the status of OCS activities to local and DCP staff, the New York State DEC Regional II representative, several City Agencies and the Director of the 208 Citizen Participation Program. In the early stages of the OCS Program an effort was made to ascertain community response in nearby areas of tile region regarding offshore development. Since the State of New Jersey has been affected by Lease Sale 40 (Baltimore Canyon Troughl, a college in Lincroft, New Jersey was visited on April 17. The New Jersey Bar Association sponsored a Forum on Offshore Development. Five speakers participating in the panel discussion represented the State of New Jersey, New York State, the American Littoral Society, Gulf Oil Company and.a former Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. They emphasized potential oil and gas find impacts on adjacent communities, as well as they discussed energy issues. Information and data from this meeting was used in the development of-the citizen partici- pation program for New York City. An OCS library is maintained at DCP, it contains technical studies, publications, public statements etc, and is available to publfc and private groups upon request. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TASK 4.2 INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROCESS FOR THE FIRST YEAR--OUTER C014TINENTAL SHELF STUDY Prepared by the Department of City Planning--The City of New York The-prepa ration of this document was financially aided through a Federal Grant from the Office of Coastal Zone Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. This document was prepared under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972,for the Division of State Planning, Department of State. Date: June.30, 1977 Grant Number: 04-5-158-50002 ir ACTIVITY NO. 4 - INTERGOVERNMENTAL PROCESS (TASK 4.2) Analysis of Local Plans The Department of City Planning did a literature search for pertinent planning documents in the New York City waterfront zone. Planning reports produced by DCP and other City agencies were surveyed and four reportswere selected. These reports were selected as relevant to the OCS Program, they are: The Economic Recovery Program Reportl The Land Use and the Westside Highway RecommendationsZ 3 The Sunset Park Report New Yo-rk City Response to Natural Disaster/Ma4or Oil Spillage within New York Harbor and Adjacent Waterways ECONOMIC RECOVERY PROGRAM The objectives of this 5-year plan to which the City has committed itself are stabilizing business, encouraging economic growth-and expansion, and attracting new industry. To meet these goals the specific objectives delineated were: - Holding the line on business taxes in general, and reducing taxes particularly burdensome to firms in New York City; - Creating an effective and responsive organizational structure within City government to implement the program and provide appropriate services to@businesses; - Enlisting the assistance of the. private sector in the.program to-revitalize the economy; Expanding tax abatement and other financial assistance programs to stimulate industrial and commercial expansion and new construction; 1. A Technical Advisory Groue from the City and Private Sector, December 1976, New York City 2. New York7City Planning Comm'ission-an*d the New York'City'Trans'-- Tortat-ion Administration, 197T, -New York City 3. New York Department of City Planning, January 1977, New York City 4. Office of the Mayor s Emergency Control Board, January 1975, New Yor City - Stabilizing energy costs; - Cutting red tape for businesses; Launching a professional campaign-to market the City as a place to do business; Developing land use policies that encourage job creation; Increasing City aid to small businesses; Obtaining a fair share of State and Federal aid for economic. development programs; Encouraging the revitalization of commercial districts in both neighborhoods and borough centers. A plan of action in the form of decisive strategies, resulted from thes'e objectives. Strategies with possible OCS implications briefly discussed in this technical memorandum. in attempting to stabilize energy costs, the city is seeking lolvier"cost alternative sources of electric power to tenants in City-owned industrial and commercial parks. The alternative is advantageous because the Power Authority of the State of New York (PASNY) will provide lower-cost Canadian hydro-electric power to the City in the near future. The site of the proposed power facility is in Travis, on the west I T shore of Stater Island. This power plant is projected to ineet the energy demands of mass transportation and industrial development. This facility may be able to serve future OCS Service Bases in New York City. The 750-acre Staten Island Industrial ParL is a possible OCS site and is now being evaluated by DCP., It is in the fn,,nediate vicinity of the proposed PASNY power facility. Lower cost energy supplies on this site Could attract future OCS tenants on City-owned lands. 'Long Range__Development of Alternative Fuels Within the framework of the recovery plan, official City policy related to Offshore Development encourages oil and gas exploration with protective environmental safeguards. With this stated City policy, the intent is to reduce City.dependence on imported oil and natural gas shortages by discovering oil and gas deposits in U.S. OCS waters. Such a discovery in New York or nearby would reduce transportation costs for oil and natural gas. LAND USE AND THE WESTSIDE HIGHWAY RECOMMENDATIONS The Federal Government has guaranteed federal funding for improving and upgrading the Westside Highway. Planning and development of this project has begun. The Westside Highway is a major link between the northern and western suburbs and the Central Business District (CBD@. Over the years the highway has become antiquated, overused and run down. The cor relation of this project to the OCS development effort is access to the Hudson-River waterfront and its facilities. It is located strategically near surface railway systems, major arterials and CBD distribution centers. Along the Hudson River waterfront area of the 42 pier structures still standing only four are in maritime use. Three-are north of 42nd Street. Current City plans for City-owned piers call for their demolition and removal except for Pier 76 near the 30th Street Yards which have developmental potential as OCS Service Bases.. The complex is part of the old Penn Central Railway System. (Attachment 1).. Though it is underutilized, ft still provides some service to the CBD and nearby industries. This area fs the only mid-town site where rail, truck, and river nodes meet. The Westway land use plan recommends expanded freight-distribution and industrial activity for the yards. Containerport operations have been suggested. Site criteria and infrastructure coincide with OCS operational requirements. OCS and containerport freight transfer operations can co-exist in the same waterfront area after modifications. Transfer operations would benefit the rail yard byincreasing activity. Conversely, the rail yard would be used more effectively and efficiently as a marine-cargo handling facility. Because the Manhattan CBD, with deep water access and transportation complex is complemented by proximity to the financial center, business and service markets and governmental agencies, future land use considerations should include offshore drilling activities. SUNSET PARK REPORT The Northeast Marine Terminal and surrounding areats, be-ing developed for containerport operations The project is npw.fialf complete, rt Eias three stages of development @See Attachment 31. Though the City, fiscal crisis has left the completion date open, federal funds are expected to be. used to continue work on it. Aw General Sunset Park waterfront area has almost 500 acres of land in underutilized maritime activity, It is estimated.that the activities operating now will increase in the future - employment will grow by 70%, cargo volume by 1.5 million tons. City investment will increase from $50 million to $175 million. Current zoning wil *1 be continued. (See Waterfront Breakdown Chart, Attachment 31. DCP recommendation for OCS facilities appears in Task. 8.6 of this work program. NEW YORK CITY RESPONSE TO NATURAL DISASTER/MAJOR OIL SPILLAGE IN NEW YORK AND ADJACENT WATERWAYS Summary - The City plan for handling oil spills in the New York Harbor is designed to be coordinated with and integrated with Federal, State and Municipal plans. The objective is to provide coordinated action to augment federal contingency plans. The plan provides: Specific assignments and duties to City agencies; - Surveil'lance monitoring system; - Emergency Control Center to coordinate and direct operations; - Methods to assess, identify, contain, disperse and remove pollutant discharges; Schedules for,identifying dispersantand other chemicals, to beused in cooperation with Federal and State agencies; Reimbursement to agencies for costs incurred removing pollutant dis- charges. The plan discusses Federal responsibility, policy, activities, coordination and,municipal responsibility. Conclusion - The New York City Plan is aimed at assisting federal and state authorities in inland coastal water spillages witli focus on spills originating from offshore development areas in the future. The current City emergency plan which consists of outdated procedures, information and data, should be revised and updated to include OCS related oil spills. The United States Third Coast Guard District just recently completed a revision of the "Multi-Agency Oil and Hazardous Materials Pollution Contingency Plan" for the New York region. The City should interface its plan with the regional contingency plan. Finally, the City should establish an effective contingency plan for oil spills., It is an opportunity for the City to devise conservation measures for saving vital energy resources, such as oil. Cost effectiveness can be realized through better utilization of public services. ATTACHMFNT #1 HISTORICAL PRDWILE Railroad and the flew York Central system. The new Corporation assumed operation of, Until the 1960's there were two very and responsibility for the New York, New active railroad competitors operating Haven and Hartford Railroad. The Long in New York City. (1) The New York Island Railroad became a part of the Central system provided access to New Metropolitan Transportation Authority. I n England as well as service to the West this fashion the two major competitors in via upstate New York. (2) The Penn- New York City disappeared and became one sylvania Railroad (which i-ncluded the system. in addition, mergers of the subsidiary Long Island Railroad) provided smaller lines occurred. The Erie Railroad service to the West and the South and, and the Delaware Lackawanna and Wlestern through connections with the New York, Railroad merged to form the Erie New Haven and Hartford Railroad, access Lackawanna. The Baltimore and Ohio joined to New England. The Pennsylvania system the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company had no direct rail freight connection -in later known as the Chessie System. The New York City. It operated car floats Lehigh Valley and the Jersey Central be- f rom.the west bank, of the Hudson River to came less important as the other lilies float bridges in Manhattan and on Long became larger through the mergers. Island. Two distinct changes in the rail freight service in New York City resulted from A second stratum of competition coexisted with these two larger systems. The Lehigh these rail mergers. First, basic compet- Valley Railroad, the Erie Railroad, the itive arrangements between the New York Delaware, Lackawanna andWestern Railroad, Central system and the Pennsylvania Rail-" and the Central Railroad of New Jerse all road and its subsidiaries disappeared. y served the west bank of the Hudson River, Penn Centf@al dominated freight traf-Ific in operating car floats into New York Harbor. the area. Second, floating became unnec- These lines were of less importance than essary for Penn Central. The New York the New York Central and the Pennsylvania Central line had direct access to New York, Rail.road systems because they served City by rail through its yard near smaller regions and/or lacked important Selkirk, New York (near Albany). Freiaht connections to the West and to the South. from.the South continued to be transported The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company over the old Pennsylvania Railroad route. operated on Staten Island through a sub- sidiary, the.Staten Island Rapid Transit FREIGHT TRAFFIC TODAY Company. This line was not competitive with the larger systems either, since it Today almost all freight traffic on the lacked direct access to most of New York ConRail System coming from the South or Ipcity- from the West moves through Selkirk, New York and then on to New York City via After World War II the fundamental charac- either the Hudson Division or the New t ter of rail freight transportation in New Haven Division (i.e, the old New York, York City changed through -railroad mergers. New Haven land Hartford Railroad). Penn Central Transportation Company was formed by a merger between the Penns lvania Smaller freight operations in the area y SOURCE: Lincoln Square and Its Waterfront, Report (NYC-DCP,1976) ATTACHMENT M V. C. R A I L. .20"Y S T E N1 P, 60th Street Yards IV e 1 33rd Street - 37th Street Yards lop Mott Haven Yards @2e e 2 3 Harlem Ya@ds .......... 4 v-03 4 Oak Point Yards 5 Sunnysida Yards 6 Bay Ridge Yards 7 SIRT B&O Yards lip FIGURE 4.1 maintain float services to connect to New PASS04GER ANID FRiLEIGHT AC. CESS York City destinations. New York Dock TO [,Ml YOIRK, CITY TODAY Railroad and Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal Railroad pick up float traffic at Three-lines of the ConRai.1 System provide ConRail's Greenville Yards in New Jersey L' @11 overland rail access to New York City and transport the cars via water to lo- (Figure 4.1). cations in New York City, New York Dock also serves float bridges owned by the (1) The New Haven Line, formerly the New Staten Island Railroad Corporation at York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- Saint George, Staten Island, and provides road, enters New York City froai the carfloat-in-lieu-of-lig,literage services Connecticut shore. The New Haven and lighterage services both to shipside Division operates passenger lines and land locations in New York City. throughout Connecticut and into These two railroads are waterbound car- Boston. It connects with the old riers serving Brooklyn and Queens and are lines of the New York Central System totally dependent, at the present time, to service the West. The New Haven'- upon floating operations to service their freight business diminished followin, accounts. World War II because a) imported oil began to replace coal for electric power generation; b) textile and lig manufacturing industries, in New SOURCE: Lincoln Square and Its Waterfront, *Report (NYC-DCP, 1976) ATTACF114ENT #1 England moved out; and c) farm commod- of the country. Penn Central, the main ities switched over to motor carriers railroad serving New York City, was in- with the creation of the Interstate cluded. Thd Act provided for a planninq Highway systcm and the resulting truck process, and created the United States eff i ciencies. By the middle fifties - Railway Association (USRA) as the chief the only way to save the service was rail freight planning organization. to require that the newly formed Penn USRA's mandate was to plan for the cre- Central take it over. Subsequently ation of a for-profit raiT freight netv,.,ork Penn Central sold the shore line of in.the Northeast. The Regional Rail Re- organiza %I the New Haven to the Metropolitan tion Act also provided for State -ough a Rai I Transportation Authority and the and local recoiam-ndations thi Connecticut TranSportation Authority. Services Planning Office, under the Inter- These two agencies' sponsor commuter state Comnmerce Commission. The USRA services on this line. Amtrak oper- issued its "Final System Plan" for the ates through passenger service in the rail reorganization which was accepted by Northeast corridor over these saine Congress. The Plan called for the.estab- I i nes. in addition ConRail operates lishment of a ConRail Corporation in -,[.he some freight service out of Selkirk Northeast as a successor to tile bankrupt to Devon, Connecticut and then on to railroads. The West Side Freight Line is -'l Systern as are most the New Haven lines of ConRail down included in the ConRal of tile other Penn Central freight. lines into New York City. and properties in New York City. (2) The Hudson Division of the ConRail System provides a good freight line ConRail began operations April 1, 1976. along the grade of tile Hudson River from Albany. This line consists of three and four tracks, some of which ore signalled for running in both directions. Direct land access to Manhattan, the Bronx, Queens and Brooklyn is provided. There is com- muter service on the Hudson Division as well. (3) The Harlem Division of the ConRail Sys- tein provides coninuter service from the north into New York City but is not used for-through freight train service into New York City. REG 10MAL RAIL MORGANIZATION. CT OF 1973 -n 1973 Congress-passed the Regional Rail Reorganization Act to deal with seven bankrupt railroads in the northeast part, SOURCE: Lincoln Square and Its Waterfront, Report (NYC-DCP, 1976) J4 ATTACHM.NT 2 7 7-71.1 Moore - Mc Cormick I YO)v DEVECOPMW Northeast Mari Containerport -7 Phase I & 11 I E cc 7i S ri E Northeast7 Marine Containerport > ase Ill Supreme Equipment Corp. CIO Urban Renewal Area I i IUL I F--7 F--7 American Machine..--7 Meat Market - il and Foundry Bui ding - .771 ic Line Pier I Hellen Brooklyn Army Terminal Bay Ridge Yards =77, SOURCE: Sunsert Park, Report (NYC.-DCP11977) AWACHMENT #3 NEW YORK CITY INVESTMENT ACRES ESTIMATED TOTAL APPROPRIATED LAND INVESTMENT AMOUNT UNDER WATERFRONT PROJECTS -(in millions) (in millions) LAND WATER TOTAL 18 12 54-57th St. and 11st Ave. 10 Brooklyn Meat Market $ 24.1 $ 24.1 1 Bush Rail Yards $ 1.85 $ 1.85 11.4 11.4 43-54th Street Moore McCormick Piers $ 10.8 $ 10.8 11 11 22 NE Marine Te rminal $ 94.1 213 57 271 Phase-I 33-39th St $ 28.5 $ 28.5 15 10 25 Phase.II 28-33rd St. $ 23.5 88 27 115 Phase III. 40-50th St. $ 42.1 8.5 110' 20 130 Bay Ridge Yards $ 3.1 2.5 8 3 3 58-65th St. 100 Brook.lyn Army Terminal $ 25 71 29 SOURCE: Sunset Park, Report (NYC-DCP 1977) TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TASK 5.4 FEDERAL COORDINATION AND INTERSTATE COOPERATION FOR THE FIRST YEAR--OUTER C014TINENTAL SHELF STUDY Prepared by the Department of City Plarrning--The City of New York The preparation of this document was financially aided through a Federal Grant from the Office of Coastal Zone Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. This document was prepared under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 for the Division of State Planning, Department,of State. Date: June 30, 1977 Grant Number: 04-5-158-50002 ACTIVITY NO. 5 FEDERAL COORDINATION AND INTERSTATE COOPERATION (TASK 5.4) Federal Coordination The Department of-' City Planning has been a formal participant in the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) Study Program since April 1, 1976. During this period the agency has been involved in two related programs the OCS Leasing Program and the-Coastal Energy Impact Program. This technical memorandum reviews and evaluates both programs. OCS Leasing Program Because the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management held.the public hearings of Lease Sale #40 and reviewed the Environmental Impact Statement in December 1975, the Department of City Planning in the first year work program of OCS was unable to do Animpact evaluation. Relevant public,statements and information gathered from the Atlantic City hearing were transmitted to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) andthe New York State Department of State (DOS). Lease Sale #42 The Department of City Planning rol.e in this lease sale review has been coordinative and supportive. The agency furnished its comments to the DEC and the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), lead agencies on OCS matters for theState and City respectively. Products completed during this work program include, environmental and economic impact review and assistance in the preparation of New York City's final public statement on Lease Sale #42. (See Attachments 1, 2 and 3). Coastal Energy Impac: Program The Department of City Planning has reviewed and analysed federal legislation rel-ated to the Coastal Energy Impact Program (CEIP): first with preliminary comments and then in a final review. Comments were forwarded to the Off-ice of the Mayor for approval and public dissemination. (See Attachment 4). Interstate Cooperation Interstate cooperation consisted of information and comment exchange between the Department of City Planning and the New Jersey Office of Coastal Zone Management (NJOCZM). NJOCZM,documents included OCS work program agree- ments between twelve counties and 'Che state, the New Jersey Oil Spill Liabili- ty Act and the NJOCZM Third Year Work Program. The Department of City Planning, in return, exchanqed a copy of the New York City CZM First Ydar Report and the OCS Work Program Agreement between NYS DOS/DEC and on-going coordination is maintained. Other sources of information for OCS matters in New Jersey have been collected and sent to DOS and DEC. 'A7 ATTACHMENT # I N.Y.C. 14 -433U-216044t46) .4ggoj. 114 THE CITY OF NEW YORK Intradepartmental Memorandum To- Charles Reiss Date: Decenber 3, 1976 From: subject* OCS Sale No. 42 Gail Schwartz N@ Amok Enclosed is the Economic Impact Statement for OCS Sale No. 42 you requested. ECONOMIC IMPACT COMMENTS OR OCS SALE NO. 42 GEORGE'S BANK OCS 42, the sale of leases on the Georges Bank in the New England coastal region, could have an economic impact on New York City principally in terms of use of onshore service facilities and to a lesser extent of the use of the Port of New York-New Jersey for shipments to refineries, The refinery capacity in New England is practically nil. and it appears that oil would be transported to Mid-Atlantic refineries by tanker because of the expense involved in utilizing pipelines. The outlook for cOnstruction of a refinery in Now England is negative. The refinery capacity is 1, 450,000 barrels pEr day in the Mid-Atlantic: 31% in the Port of New York-New Jersey and 69% in the Port of Philadelphia-Delaware. If the George's Bank oil- is refined in the Mid-Atlantic, there probably would be a stronger overall impact in the Mid-Atlantic than the New England coastal region. The effects on New York City of any increase, in refining capacity in the Mid-Atlantic would provide additional harbor activity through use of tugboats, barges, repair facilities and purchases of equipment and supplies. This might only partially offset the loss of existing traffic in crude oil and petroleum produce, 'which in 1973 was responsible for 71% of all commerce in the Port, of New York-New Jersey. However, the loss is contingent upon the type of oil that is found offshore. The Draft Environmental Statement estimates an increase of 3300 jobs in the Mid-Atlantic by increased refinery capacity of 200,000 barrels per day considering the two ports involved and no refinery in New York City, the City would obtain only a minor share of these jobs for its residents. The combination of OCS 40 (Baltimore Canyon), 42 (George's Bank) and the subsequent sales of leases in OCS 49 (LI to VA) could result in activities taking place in the Atlantic region that otherwise would not be economically feasible. For example, there could be sufficient demand to warrant platform fabrication. or, if each OCS area were to attempt to have its own facilities, there would be excess capacity; to illustrate, the demand for pipeline coating yards is limited and one to three yards could be adequate for all Atlantic OCS operations. As to the location of the onshore service bases,there is the probability that the initial sites will continue to service the Atlantic operations and could preclude additional bases being established subsequently. Present ly;-seven oil industry support companies have leases at Davisville, Rhode Island and the Rhode Island Dept. of Economic Development foresees Davisville as the center for mid and north Atlantic activity; however, this is only a temporary facility and other localities such as New York City are not precluded from having onshore bases. The economic impact on New York City can only be determined tentatively, i.e. if New York City is centrally located in relation successful in becoming the onshore center for OCS 40, it could continue to service 42 and 49 with attendant benefits in income and employment. New York City is centrally located in relation to 40,42 and 49; it has the infrastructure and labor supply to easily absorb any additional OCS activity. The OCS 42 Draft Environmental Statement estimates the increase in civilian employment by the mid 1990's from 40 and 42 to be 22,300: OCS 40, 12,500 peak in 1980; OCS 42, 9300 peak in 1990. Platform fabrication would add another 1,000 jobs. Some 6,000 unemployed would be absorbed. For 40 and 42 there would be an increase in population ih 1990 of some 35,000. These figures relate to the entire Atlantic region. ATTACHMENT #2 City of New York u2parimant of ta,;Nty planning 4 @, 51 Chambers Street, New York, New York 10007, Telephone: 566-3887, Room 515 LAND PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT DIVISION Charles Reiss, Director December 6, 1976 TO: Carl Sobremisana, OCS Project Director FROM: Paul Cataldor Environmental Systems Unit RE: Draft Environmental Impact Statement for the Proposed Georges Bcmk Lease Area, Sale #42 I have reviewed the Bureau of Land Management's Draft Environmental tmpact Statement for the Georges Bank Lease Area. Listed below are some of the problems I have with it. 1. In the EIS it is noted that all oil spill estimates were,calculated from a purely theoretical mathematical model, based on the assLunption that a spill should originate within a given lease area. No provision was made to ascertain what percentage of oil spills should occur out- side the lease area. 2.. In order to minimize the effect of any oil spill which may occur, bulk cargo vessels traveling from the lease areas to shore should be required to carry the latest spill control equipment. 3. 1 suggest that all Federal, State, local and private contingency plans be updated and evaluated to determine their effectiveness in relation to specific Outer continental Shelf Development activities. 4. 1 recommend that the Federal government determine liability and restitution for spills occurring beyond the 12 mile contiguous zone and more than 500 feet from any rig site. There are no additional comments at this time. If I can be of any further assistance, please contact me at 566-8575i.- CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Chairman: VICTOR MARRERO / Vice Chairman: MARTIN GALLENT CommissionerS: ALEXANDER COOPER' / GORDON J, DAVIS / SYLVIA DEUTSCH I HOWARD B. HORNSTEIN CHESTER RAPKIN Executive Director: CHARLES M. SMITH, JR. ATTACHMENT #3 TESTIMONY BY ROBERT A. LOW ADMINISTRATOR,ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR, CITY ENERGY OFFICE THE CITY OF NEW YORK FOR ABRAHAM D. BEAME, MAYOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK PROPOSED OCS LEASE SALE #42 BEFORE THE BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT UNITED STATE DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS DECEMBER 8, 1976 New York City since 1973 has supported exploration and development of oiland gas off the Mid-Atlantic coast in the Baltimore Canyon Trough, because we believe that adequate en- vironmental safeguard s can be developed to ensure for this area safe production and delivery of these needed supplies. If adequate environivental safeguards can be developed to take.into account the special concerns of New England coastal communities, then the exploration and development of oil and gas in the Georges Bank would be justified in view of the energy shortages affecting the entire Northeast. All of the cities of the Northeast, including New York, rLiu s t'Lace this critical encrgy crisis together. To the extent that new sources of gas and oil are uncovered off the Mid- Atlantic coast, in the Baltimore Canyon Trough, the fuel needs of the entire region -v,,ill be served. By the same token, Georges Bank, off- the New England coast, can be a source of fuel Supply for the entire region. We will not offer detailed corrment about tlie special envi- ronmental cons idera4t--ions that must be dealt with in evaluating oil and gas exploration off the New England coast. However,, all of us are aware of the very significant role of the fishing and lobstering industries off your shores and the unique recreational opportunities along your coast. Environ.mental safeguards in this area certainly must protect these vital interests. At the same time,' to promote a healthy financial future for the Northeast, to help meet the goals of, our national energy policy and to ensure adequate energy supplies so that businesses can function and citizens can work, our City has held that we must and can have controlled development of our off-shore energy re- sources. TEE NEED Since the 1973 Arab Oil Embargo, fuel prices for home heating and'Ipower generation have quadrupled. Spiraling oil costs and dim,inishing gas supply have emerced as a leading factor in the continuing loss of North -eastern. industrial f irms- to other parts of the nation. With oil meeting over 85% of New England's:energy requiremenIts and almost all of this oil imported, this area's economic fulture remains to an important extent in the hands of. foreign powers. In the Northeast the averaae resident will consume directly or indirectly 12 barrels of residual fuel oil ti"i's, yea-r. His national counterpart, in contrast, will cons.ume'less t$,.an one-half a barrel. In short, no other Americans have so great an interest in reduC4ng America's dependence on foreign oil than we in the Northeast. The region's limited access to diminishing natural gas supplies poses -yet another energy crisis for homes and businesses alike. Although gas accounts for 40% of the nation's energy, it accounts for only 16% of the energy consumed in the Northeast region, down from 20% in 1970. Pipeline curtailments of natural gas are ap- proaching 40"3 of contracted volumes. Reductions of this vital enercry source have become so severe that,. in New York City, -2- supplies of interruptible and most temperature-controlled gas customers will be cut off during the winter months. Some homes and many restaurants have been refused new gas hook-ups by utilities barely able to meet the needs of their highest priority customers. One New York City utility has estimated that for every billion cubic feet per year of gas cut off from the indust-rial .sector, 15,000 jobs will be lost. And for every billion cubic feet cut off from the commercial sector, 40,000 jobs will be lost, unless an alternative fuel for these businesses can be found. If the current trend continues, in the next five years, New York City can expect a curtailment of over seven billion cubic feet per year from its pipeline suppliers. Gas, when it is available, either through the interstate Lic production, is at a pipeline, liquified imports, or synthet price premium. Utilities in New York pay about 55@/mcf at the wellhe ad. This price more than doubles to $1.20/incf delivered to New York and other Northeast cities. The gas customer in New Encland and New York may pay an average of GO@"'/mcf more tha.-n his national counterpart, or a 33% premium for this fuel. POTENTTAL' SOURCES' 'AND' DIREICT-11-MACT From prelimina ry informiation provieed by the Bureau of Land Managerent, it appears that considerable reserves of gas and oil may be buried in Georges Bank, off the New Engla-rd coast.. Although no hard estimates are yct available, it is possible that a billion barrels of oil and five trillion cubic feet of gas could be re- covered from this aroa, and an additional two billion barrels of oil. and five trillion cubic f cet of gas. mny be f ound'of f New York -3- City in the Baltimore Canyon Trough. Our almost complete dependence on imported@oil makes this region especially vulnerable to future OPEC price increases or embargoes. To the degree that foreign oil can be replaced by. these off-shore supplies, we can 'expect more stable energy prices, a reduction in the transportation of liquified natural gas, and an opportunity for revitalized industry. In terms of direct capital investment and economic impact, development of off-shore petroleurii resources would provide a significant boost to.the region's economy. The Draft Environ- mental Impact StatemenC. estimates that the Northeast could gain about 22,300 jobs by the 1990's through successful devel- opment of the te rritory covered by lease sales 40 and 42. New York City and other 1-7ort-heast coastal ports 14-lave the s1-11'P7D1;-1g facilities, commercial and financial firms, and skilled labor pools to serve and to benefit from this new economic activity. While there is no guarantee that econolp.4 I.Cally recoverable fuel supplies will be found either in the GeLes Bank or in the Baltimore Canyon Trough, the benefits for the Northeast of such di scoverW are so great--and the need so urgen-IC- @- that the exploration of both locations should not be delayed without good cause. COMPARING THE' RISKS There is no doubt that off-shore drilling operations involve some risk of environmental damage. But a careful analysis of all available data indicate that on balance, developing petroloum resources off the East Coast could prove.ultimately safer to the -4- environment ____ either _____ in other costal areas of the United States or importing oil in tankers.1 The geology is such that the high pressures which cause oil spills on the Gulf and West Coasts are unlikely to occur on the East Coast. United States flagships, under strict United States regulations, are far less likely to deliberately spill oil through ballast draining and bilge-cleaning than foreign flagships now bringing fuel to the Northeast.. In spite of the dramatic spill occurences such as the notorious Santa Barbara spill of 1969, off-shore oil spills are rare events. Of the 18,000 wells that have been drilled off America's coasts since 1953, there have been only 11 significant oil spills and none since 1972. Throughout the history of sea-based oil production, oil rigs and delivery systems have accounted for only a minor con- tribution to environmental damage. Annually, from all sources, 30 million barrels of oil enter the world's oceans--about 12,000 from off-shore drilling operations. While each drilling area is unique, and therefore, each requires its own set of environ- mental safeguards, certain requirements may be common to all sites, Georges- Bank as well as the Mid-Atlantic. POSSIBLE 'SAFEGUARDS From our experience we suggest that the New England region might consider 1) the feasibility of a standby fleet for con- tainment and clean-up in the event of an oil leak and 2) an 1"Drilling, Tankers, and oil Spills on the Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf," by William B. Travers and Percy R. Luney, Science, Volume 194, Number 4267, November 19, 1976, pps. 791-796. analysis of the fish and lobster breeding grounds as well as other marine biota to determine the baseline environmental situation. We suggest that the Federal government determine liability and restitution for spills occurring beyond the 12 mile contiguous zone and rr.,ore than 500 feet from any rig site. These and other safeguards should be specified after care- ful analysis of their need, their cost, and their technical feasibility. We kno@a New England shares the same concerns as do the Mid-AtIantic st-ates, and we are confident that working together we can ensure an ample supply of fuel to power our cities without dairaging existing industries or our fragile ecology. -6- ATTACHMENT #4 M E M 0 R A N D U M TO: Victor Marrero FROM: Har A z DATE: Februa-ry 1, 1977 SUBJ- Coastal Energy Impact Review: Federal Regulations -------------------------------------------- --------------------------- Carl Sobremisana and Bill Gavzy have completed an evaluation of federal regulations concerning the Coastal Energy Impact Program (CEIP) (attached) and have drafted a response from Mayor Beame to the Office of Coastal Zone Management (OCZM) of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) (attached). We have worked closely with Loti Venech from Deputy Mayor Friedman's office and suggest that the Department's evaluation of the CEIP and the draft response to NOAA be submitted to Deputy Mayor Friedman for review. if you concur, we have drafted the attached memo for your signature. cc: C. Sobremisana J. Ketas B. Gavzy A. Baerson ATTACHMENT #5 Mr. Robert Knecht Associate Administrator Office Of coastal Zone Management National Oceanic arid AtmosPheric Administration 00 Whitehaven Street NW Washington, D.C. 20235 Dear Mr. Knecht: The City of New York hereby submits comments in response to National Oceanic arid Atmospheric- Administration interim-final regulations entitled Coastal Energy Impact Program" (CEIP) (15 C.B.R. Part 931). published in the federal Register, volume 42, Number 3, Pages 1164-1187. The City of New York is currently being allocated a portion of the State of New York's Coastal Zone Mmanagement plan development grant under Section 306 (f) of the COaStal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended (CZMA). Our interest in these regulations partially results frum this involvement. In our view, the revisions suggested here would assure that the regulations accurately reflect the legistlative intent of providing federal help to coastal states and communities in dealing with the affects of new or expanded coastal energy activity necessitated by the National objective of increasing energy self- sufficiency. Before enumerating our suggested revisions to specific sections of the regulation it is first necessary to comment on the totality of the regulations. The required extensive predisbursement review, of planne d state and I ca I use of CEIP moneys does not appear to be consistent with the legislative intent or providing Simple and automic grants to caostal energy activity impacted states. -2- Since the office of Coastal Zone Management (OCZM), has been authorized to recover funds from states which use the aid improperly (CZMA 308(6)(5)), such extensive predisbursement review is entirely unnecessary. An alternative to the system advanced in the regulations that would be more in line with congress's intent would be the automatic distribution of funds to the states, with state certification that any unspent or improperly used funds would be returned. The overall complexity of the regulations is also a problem. The CEIP as developed in the regulations is complex, cumbersome, and confusing. The regulations do not acheive the objective stated in Section 931.1(c) of providing "assistance that is simple to administer and that permits the coastal states and units of local govermnet a high degree of control and dicretion". The CEIP as developed in the regulations, is so complex as to bring into question whether OCZM will be able to effectively administer the program, even within the generous administrative expense authorization of $5,000,000 for each fiscal year (CZMA 318 (a)(8)). Certainly, OCZM should undertake a more responsive, educational program aimed at state and local governments. Additionally, the regulations evince a marked anti-urbam bias. As written, the regulations will primarily aid sparsely populated frontier areas. Frontier areas with existing population centers are unlikely to benefit substantially. Even if the gross changes in the regulations proposed above are not made we would still like to recommend the following detailed changes in specific sections of the regulations. -3- Subpart B-Definitions The definition of "outer continental shelf energy activity"(931.17), should be expanded to include facilities required by the transfer or transportation (in addition to exploration, development or production), of oil or natural gas from the outer continental shelf, e.g. oil tankers. The preamble to the regulations contends that "the congress did not intend to include those facilities required by the treatment or tarnsportation of oil and gas ". However, the specific inclustion within the regulations definition of "outer continental shelf energy activity" of alternate means of oil and gas transportation, e.g. pipelines (931.17(2)(iii)), tends to disprove this contention, at least in regard to transporation. Transfer and transportation can be seen as included within the term "production" used in the legislative definition of "outer Continental shelf energy activity" (CZMA 304(12)). Therefore, we recommend the rewarding of Section 931.17 (a) and Paragraph (3) of Section 931.17 (b) as follows: (a) The term "outer continental shelf energy activity"means any exploration for, or any development, production, transfer or transportation of, oil or natural gas from the outer continental Shelf, or the siting, construction. expansion, or operation of any new or expanded energy facilities that are di- rectly required by such exploration, development, production, transfer or transportation. (b)(3) Such other facilities which the Associate Administrator determines to be directly required by OCS exploration, develoment, production, transfer or transportation. -4- Subpart D-Planning for the consequences of Energy Facilities The stated objectives of the regulations include encouraging rational, timely, and throughout planning for: 1) The management of energy facility siting and; 2) the impacts from energy resource development i.e. to assist coastal states in anticipating and taking appropriate steps to prepare for the consequences of new or expanded costal energy facilities (931.31). For this reason, planning grants should be made available to coastal states at the earliest possible time. yet the cumbersome and time consuming procedures for allocating grants will all but guarantee that thes funds will only be available for reacting to, rather than planning for the management of energy facility siting. While under these regulations adequate time will probably still be available for planning for the consequences of energy facilities, planning grants timely enough for the first stated objective of the grant , i e. p lanning for the management of energy facility siting, are still not possible under, the regulations. This timing problem is caused primarily by the regulations' definition of "eligible energy facility." as predominantly one fur which a major State or Federal license or permit has been applied for (931.32(a)). By the time a license or, permit application has been made, the applicant will generally have already examined alternatives arid will be committed to the project as proposed. The State is thus left in the position of reacting to, rather than planning for the proposed facility. While the definition also includes facilities which are projected to be required as a result of Federal lease sales (931.32(b)), and facilities which the Associate Administrator determines to be eligible (931.32(c)), the dependence On Major Federal or State licenses or permits should be eliminated and a new method of defining "eligible energy facility" should be devised that provides earlier warning of proposed energy facilities. -5- Additionally, the definition of "eligible energy facility" needs clarification as to how, and by whom, facilities that will be "required as a result of a federal lease sale" (931.32(b)) are to be projected as eligible energy facilities for planning assistance. The timing problem is exacerbated by the allotment process, in which the Associated Administrator prepares an annual list of eligible energy facilities (931.36(b)). If a permit or license application has not been made immediately prior to the preperation of this list, a delay of up to a year can occur before a proposed facility would appear on the list. The calculation of state allotments by the Assistant Administrator would add furthur delay. These delays are so severe that it is quite possible that construction of a proposed energy facility could begin or even be completed before a state could receive planning grants to manage the siting of the facility. Major revisions to the precedures in this section of the regulations are needed if these grants are to be used for their stated purposes. We also recommend the abandonment of the limitation of planning grants to no more than ten percentof the total amount of credit assistance available to a state, because it is not specifically authorized by teh CZMA; it is an overly restrictive limitation; and it employs an unsuitable method of limitation (931.38(c)). The amount of credit assistance available to a state does not equal the cost of constructing the energy facilities for which planning is necessary, and so any limitation of planning grants based on the total amount of credit assistance available to a state does not adequately relate the costs of Planning to the facilities' for which such planning is needed. Additionally, even if the total amount of credit assistance available to a State was equal or even related to the cost of the energy facilities, the method of limitation set forth in the regulations would still be unsuitable. Any comparison to the fraction of total project costs allowed' by other federal agencies for planning purposes, as espoused in tile preamble to tile regulations, is clearly inappropriate since tile planning here is not just facility planning but also planning for the consequences of the energy facilities and their associated induced development. Subpart E - Financing Public FdCilitieS and Public Services We would recommend that the exclusion of facilities that primarily serve industrial facilities from tile definition of "public facility" (�931.42(a)) be deleated. Such a restriction is nut authorized by tile CZMA. While the CZMA does authorize the Secretary of Commerce to include any "facility or service ... which will support increased population" (CZMA � 304(14)) within the definition of "public facility", there is no requirement that all facilities within the definition suppurt incresed population. The CZMA merely requires that tile facility be "financed in whole or part, by any state or political subdivision" in order to qualify as a "public facility". OCZM, in the preamble .to the regulations, expressed concern that including facilities that primarily serve industrial facilities within the definition of "public facility" would tend to attract growth to tile coastal zone by providing facilities for industry. There are many areas within* the Nation's coastal zone where this would not be the case. Particularly in older urban areas , such as parts of the City of New York, providing facilities fur industry would not lead to the attraction of growth, but rather tile prevention of decay., and would therefore be an efficient use of the Nation's built resources. based on the foregoing section 931.42(a) should be reworded as follows: (a) The term "public facility" includes the following facilities to the extent that they are financed by any State or unit. of general purpose local government, and that they meet the requirements of Subpart I, of this part: We would recommend a number of clarifications in the method for alloting. credit assistance among the coastal States. First, the standardized estimates of employees who are expected to become employed in the coastal energy activities (�931.46(b)(4)), should include estimates of employees required during construct- ion as well as operation. Me regulations -should clearly State this inclusion, and Paragraph(4) of section 931.46(b) should therefore be reworded as follows: (4) Which, in the determination of the Associate Administrator, are likely to necessitate the construction of new or improved public facilities or the provision of new or improved public services. It is on this list that the Associate- Administrator will base his/her estimate of both the number of additional individuals who are expected to become employed in the design, construction and operation of the activities and the related new population who are expected to reside in the respective coastal States. Second, we are, troubled by the contemplated minimum disaggregation level for regional cost differences for determining annually standardized unit cost for public facilities and public services (�931.46(c)). The preamble to the regulations indicate that the State level is the minimum disaggregation level contemplated. We feel this would tend to discriminate against large,high cost metropolitan areas in states composed predominantly of smaller, lower cost metropolitan" areas. we therefore recommend that. the metropolitan area level be the minimum disaggregation level for regional cost differences. Finally we are quite disappointed in the eldborate state certification procedure set forth in Section 931.48. Our primary concern is that such elaburate requirements for cetification by the State will hamper units of general purpose local government from quickly and efficiently applying fur, and receiving needed credit assistance. Subpart G- Grants for unavoidable Losses of Coastal Environmental and Recreation- al Resources- We would recommend the revision of the definition of the term "unavoidable" (931.72(a)). It is difficult to conceive of an environmental or recreational loss that is not "unavoidable" under this definition, except those that occurred before July 26, 1976. to the extent that this is so, the program will simply be used to the benefit of states that have had previous coastal energy activity. Frontier states would receive little or no assistance. The definition should be revised to assure compliance with the less restrictive statutory definition by rewording Section 931.72(a) as follows: (a) The term "unavoidable" refers to thdt part of damage to or loss of an environemental or recreational resource resulting from coastal energy activity or from the public facilities associated therewith that either: (I) The costs Of Prevention, reduction, or amelioration of which cannot be attributed to any identifiable person;or (2) The costs of preventin,reduction, or amelioration of which cannot be assessed against any identifiable person through the reasonable implementation or enforcement of the existing regulatory authority of the State or any political subdivision of the State; and (3) Cannot be paid for with funds that are available from any other Federal program. Additionally, the regulations should contain an enumeration of examples of environmental or recreational losses that are "unavoidable" and thus eligible for, grants. As recommended above with regard to the allotment of credit assistance, the definition of "new employment" used for the allotment of formula grants (�931.72(f)), should also include employees required during construction as. well as operation. The regulations. should clearly state this inclusion, and section 931.72(f) should therefore be rewarded as follows: (f) The term "new employment" means those persons employed during a given year by the U.S. Department of the Interior's OCS lessees. is well as new employees of. contractors, subcontractors, or principal suppliers of those OCS lessees. The term refers tu those persons who obtian employment during that fiscal year in the design construction or operation of any of the facilities defined in �931.17, if such facility is directly required by new or expanded OCS energy activity as defined in �931.18. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TASK 7.6 ANALYSIS OF NATURAL RESOURCES FOR THE FIRST YEAR--OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF STUDY Prepared by the Department of City Planning--The City of New York The preparation of this document was financially aided through a Federal Grant from the Office of Coastal Zone Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. This document was prepared under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1,972 for the Division of State Planning, Department of State. Date: June 30, 1977 Grant Number. 04-5-158-50002 ACTIVITY NO. 7 ANALYSIS OF NATURAL RESOURCES. (TASK 7.6) THE PERSPECTIVE- An inventory of the New York City coastal areas reveals an estuary with 578 miles of shoreline and 300 linear miles of shoreline bordering active streams and rivers feeding the estuary. Activities in this natural system are diverse, ranging from a nationally recognized migratory bird preserve in Jamaica Bay to important economic activities such as the in'ternational shipping ports along the Brooklyn waterfront. The estaurine system supports a variety of overlapping activities. in'the-same areas, such as the migratory preserve which is used for both recreation and education. There is considerable diversity in aquatic and shoreline environments because.of the variety of water bodies conjoining and the different land forms entering the water. Any discussion of the diversity of the New York City coastal areas must recognize the contributions of the man-made environment. Each of the communities in the coastal areas has distinct physical and social structures. Contrasts in economic value, social strata, use., age and condition are everywhere. Often polarities face one another across a body of water or are adjacent. Diversity is recognized by New Yorkers and'visitors as a New York City characteristic. Local zoning legislation has tried to recognize and support diverse land use. The same should,be done for coastal areas. A potential impact of OCS development i@n the New York waterways may be the proliferation of oil spills. If barging and tankering activities occur during the production phase of OCS development, waterborne accidents, bilge and ballast discharges from vessels or chronic spills from marine terminals will harm New York City estaurine waters. One of the most obvious properties of oil is its insolubility in water and suscepti-bility to tides, winds and currents. Study of oil spill trajectories has allowed prediction of the7oiT-spill patterns from data such as location, time, and wind speed.- Containing an oil spill at its source is the cheapest method for removal and abatement. The fact that oil thickness diminishes in dispersal does not minimize damage. Oil is not a nevtral ingredient in any solution. The larger the dispersal, the greater the impact.- Evidence has been compiled showing critical impacts of chronic low level emissions. Oil spills cause economic losses and increase potential for fire. OIL SPILL SENSITIVITY The identification of oil spill-sensitive areas. depends on sensitivity. An inch of bunker "C" fuel on the water damage marinas which, though different from beach, salt marsh or shellfish bed damage, are as costly to society. Each of the,sensiti-vities must be considered. Methodologies such as segregating only "ecological areas of critical natural resource concern", wh.ile useful in rural or underdeveloped areas, are inappropriate in urban areas for assessing the impacts of OCS oil spills along the New York City waterfront. Fou-r zones identify areas which share general sensitivities to an oil spill. Each zone can be broken down into finer distinctions as work progresses. EXPLANATION OF THE F'OLIR ZONES ZONE I - The channels through which oil moves by boat o@, barge and the oil terminals at which the boats arrive and depart are sho%,n in Zone I on the_@ attached maps. This zone represents areas associated with the presence of oil where spills are most likely.to originate. The larger the vessel and the deeper the water, the greater the volume of oil which,can be spilled in one ac'cident. In Zone I areas the chances of containing the spill are better than other zones. Dispersal of oil from Zone I increases 'damage and makes recovery complex and difficult. From Zone I areas a reported spill will be projected into other zones by Coast Guard oil spill projection models. ,ZONE 11 - Shallow estaurine waters with little depth betw.en channels, irirmediate intertidall areas and very shallow waters shoreline areas. Shown in Zone II on City map. Zonle II represents different marine environments and communit ies which have disparate water quality and bottom conditions. The decreasing depth of water and the higher biologic activity compticate containment of a spill and minimization of damage. Shallow draft vessels are used in Zone II. Operations are limited by tidal rise and fall. Wave action T I and mixing or settling of oil particles on Zone 1 organisms may inhibit critical life cycles phases of economic species or their obligatory symblants. Even propeller wash from vessels operating in shallows can disturb the bottom enough to cover biologic communi ties causing damage not directly attributable to oil. ZONE III - The shallow and intertidal areas adjacent to land, areas of waters most warmed by the sun and used for spawning and. development (Shown in Zone III). This zone is normally not identified as a -contiguous one or seen as a continuous area. The biologic community of beach shores exists in similar conditions adjacent to different beaches where differing on-shore land use patterns exist. Differing land use patterns may or may not relate to the water. For instance, water is an aesthetic resource for residential Areas but not for industrial areas. The biologic communities bound'adjacent to different land uses may or may not be affected by those uses depending upon the uses, demands and activities. An oil spill will impact shore area biologic communities differently Jrom land uses upland of the water mark. The impact of the oil spill will be simultaneous in both the biologic community and the land use in any given location. "Estuarine dependent" species of flora and fauri@ rely on the nutrient- laden, warm, and protective waters for their existence for either spawning or hatching. They spend a vital stage of their lives or feed on the li fe that flows from any estuary out to the sea. Oil spills impact estuaries by restricting oxygen exchange and photosynthesis, by coati ng organi sms wi th oi 1 , and by rel eas i ng chemi cal toxi ns i nto the waters which decrease biologic activity prevalent in Zone III. Oil spills in Zones II and III impact recreation -- boating, water skiing, scuba diving, and fishing in deeper waters as well as off piers. ZONE IV - Upland areas, bordering the water edge. (Note: land use legend symbols for land -uses potentially affected). The uses and activities along the water edge are varied in their reactions and sensitivities to oil spills as they are in their operations. Industrial processes and equipment, because they may require shut down for cleaning, cat) suffer productivity and equipment losses. Marinas and coastal industries which use the water for cool4nq such as electric steam plants, gas reprocessors, asphalt plants and Sugar refineries, are examples. Pollution control plant operations could be interrupted by the inundation of oil entering outfalls during hich tides. NEW YORK CITY OIL SPILL CRITICAL AREAS Map Legend Zone (I Zone (2) Zone (3) Zone (4) 1. Industry 2. Residential 3. Parks 4. Commercial ~0 UNITED STATES NYC - OIL SPILL MAP No. 1 THE NARROWS QUADRANGLE EPARTM~T OF THE INTERIOR NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY . GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) ~Y 1 ~~ ~~ ~~ 2~0~ --~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ 40~~3~1~- ~ ~X~, 7 B R' Hill IF., Silk Hill + ~i~7. ~I~c ~q1~q1~-~0qZ .......... ~c H ~G~'~.~.~@ ~c~h~, ~f~t N~.~. ~D.~,~p ~P ~'~M~F~d~I.~.~d B~, ~.k.~~d ~~~-~~ ~.~4~.~. ~D.~'~p ~. ..................~o.... ............... ... ..... .. .~.~q~~ L ~q@~qo ~q@~q'~qp ~0q_,~32qg DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NYC - OIL SPILL MAP No. 2 GE OGICAL SURVEY 7.5 MINUTE SERIES 'TOPOGRAPHIC) .40' 4 y zz v zt, 4N@ ZI. ...... t-_-% 4!Z -,kw 7-- "..... .... @7, 4w r 4. L7 W, n@,,@@'Po, nt j@, Ztz 4 J ERS E Y -,CITY kf 4, 4 4C, 46 /* 7Z L ,4 A j A 411 Hl-k T.. J W., 1.4 41 Z 417 @4 ------------ U P P E R JrAYON :N@ Diii-ii OPP ly 4e- 40P @X 40p, rye..:. '07 14A 'e" M _7" CENTRAL PARK QUADRANGLE UNITED STATES NYC - OIL SPI Lt MAP No. 3 MNEW YOPK-NEW JERSEY 75 INUTE S ?@RAPWQ OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 13 2o- 'EE' il 4-M' 2 j.- -T 51-30. 46 JNr.LEW00&, % Engl@, .d I ONIA, ,E Li-d- hi g1gi? Height@ 44 pp. FO T LEE@ Z E@',, T-- @PALISIDES PA@K m 7, x 4@ ip 4- Tt- FIDGEFIELD e 0- i@6%,ater 'a, IF I E PARK 'p Z'-Z lir .- J. -j. S. all Ml: M . 4' IL ..... . ......... .... X X. . .......... ... X x......... . -4, i-NOiTli l-, -.41 % Ixe A R,ke- isi, -16 :NE@ Y w,"m p'p" %,D 4f CH hir It ? .......... ......... .... ............... ..... A#. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 4t;- -E- 7 p A;- -4f ............... cl= UNITED STATES BROOKLYN QUADRANOLE NYC - OIL SPILL MAP No. 4 EW YORK DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR N GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) 4-00' m v 57-30- 55, 2 01- FEET 73-62 _--'o in, It R. = --vv, @4 -79 U4. i It-n. -T7 OWL" . ...... A'-@N Lj zin -N 6 tc, ix: 8@- 1.n R, -.41 Vn, N N a yF 41 X 0 it ,.%@i -oill nit: w.11 to -40 7 ot --- F"D :*f:r - - ---- @1_ dm 4 . @111. . . ... -;;- 7 1:x Wit , ; w % q 7 AWW'o 4' no: saw 1 t Z7 -.; t'. n -tz*. , 1. 1--- - - too .Z 7 4 6 Im "7zk- '4, Z, Q11o. f 'o, TIT t -A 7@ ,kf. to. -@40_ ;@A 'T 71 7 J@, @,.,Axo . ,, "-- I I , .-qp 441% 0 oot;;@\ 7 Za ;.a f ., -tz it; bUl I t )JJ4 :,. -$ %i ki@ -ZZ e@ T L 40P rt @j' UNITED STATES EW YORK DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NYC - OIL SPILLMAP No. 5 7.5 MINUTE 'SE T RAPHIC) GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TIC' m 1. 11-30- W 2- FLET W g 4,. p'i: 7! i rf-7 0 c.-s=m e@ 1.7 406 0 po N. A 1@ d t T- 1- -71 v, aM-p- 'U -Z 19 Th,- 4-k 7 KWUS @POINT V 4f nor k, c- I @lr 0 g;7 -16 iw-4 v G A., 10 A.0 vr4 I P.- t Ci. w F N s qp. `7 - - @ @- -I @, . 1@@ I DEPARTMEN; OF THE INTERIOR NYC - OIL SPILL MAP No. 6 WEEHAWKEN QUADRANGLE' I GEOLOGICAL SU& !FY NEW JERSEY-NEW YORK 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOCRAPHIC) 2'30- 41 v HACKENSA K- 4@. v, "T BOC&A GARFIELD"' LOB( TE A K s V. w- l'i.. PASSAIC H.A.SBRot:.C _HTS @K HEIi3 Z.I c.K E.Ns A c % JA JUDGMELD PARK A 7, 1 WALLLNGTON X: PAU,*DE3 qvoalw@DGE E ERRY (1, A' RX o: 4 Ntwnwhie 611tsrAur 4P "W: w so. Z 4i@*40 Ac RIDGEFIE vo, % z @41 A@ RUTHERFORD 40. 4 4bf, FAIRVIEW JI 4' 7, v"t i@@ 0 4, L &01- .4 D R U -R t, , -k@ri-g 7-7 7, @f 0 RT BE RG E N \7 A V 4P 4. Z, @Y F.@BERG-. rf7 A 4@ SE AUCUS, %/ V Al EST N E WYORK k - 7D@ 7' x I% 4 vA. .4 -Is r. 46P 'N 7A ri - @i ol, m 46 7 N, -0j -z- UNION CITY - --------- 2 7- W E E HAWK E N V J;6: Wfy lol c L6 il" HOBOKE-@ JEMEY CITY UNITED STATES NYC - OIL SPI LL. MAP No. 7 YONKERS QUADRANGLE NEW JERSEY-NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1.. 55' v '11- w!. m 73-52-30- 41 .\111 \ I @, (VI-00, @ANO@TU@N/ N."Ji CIO V4 % / FRUCKL@D -CLOJ: -A HER-t! 1-1) r ITRU: X/, % r G R E u -4 Al 7;@ 7 Ar 'is ,If o@ s, V", J. @17 DeHim --,L- -Alpine Js X -P j . . I I., I -_ , -_ sis, P4 7 Y,O N K, E S Z;' DUMONT-,@ iZZ@ Z u CRESSKILL,', 4 X Y.; J _J 1;... 9 m s Is L Lldl- i;7 ;,z N is. P.1k Hilt 7, @ENAFI,;f ir --will 4k 77- -ji 4,-, < 47@ t a t Ter 1-j B R 0 N X E:m@LEWOOD L Z E f CH!r. E 47 -if 41p. As" I. King! w U.41;Ll, @ilAlLb DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NYC - OIL SPILL MAP 1\10. 8 Ex GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SERI@S@@TO RAPHIC) 7.5 MINUTE M.-Y Hill, Ll 7 %;AJTE'P@AIN3 I DSON G G R E E, N I@ B U FL/ A, S- ARS6 w ALE S C A' R S' D A L E -v m...% Hap, J@, s T-0 S-1,40. Park 4 .1 1,0 @o 05 will, %* -4 H f f 4- N@ e, Park /* Q-k- p- wb,t. % p r M.-k H.imhl. N-b,-k t...d fflp-h.. 8-m C-, 4.ft, P., k Fl-hl, TuCkAROE i, E A S; T -C H E S T E R YONKERS 0. -7 z P-k ap W,k W,k.,, 11 BRONXVILLE. L.-- Park F- X..H. B-h- Its a, q ark 4t., z E i.- 'or LARCHAONT: Li -F: .. "J .e4 P.rk MOUNT'VtRNON NEW ROCHELLE 46 NORTH PELHAM 1 q, a.- ;N. Park J -A,: Ifl. f S.. S..6 P-k- W-41... Wk.60d Palk..d@ jr, -4:7 % PhL RAM MANOR W ERS m'. . wv B R 0 N X -@f v W, I, L.'..q pEt'Am BAY PARK DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NYC - OIL SPILL IVIAP No. 9 EL!ZAbElri UUADRANGLE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY NEW JERSEY NEW YORK Icl 75 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) EAST ORANGE 74-07'3G' 1-0. KENRNY F, -AXTH@ORASGF. HARRISON D. 4 .rX iv 0 1-4 N U- A IRVINGI@ON NEWARK % -,7 --o 4. 7-- Z: ir H F L L. 3 1 D 6 N E W A R.K A I R PC R T t, lw A xz IF T.' ELlZA13ETH -1v V y % 4* z OF BAYONNE ";Z@F 70 47 ................... 'I - 5. LINDEN. CIA. loft an .......... A I AV S T A T E N. IS L A N 0 R I c .4 m I D GEOLOGICAL SQRVEY UIL Z:ir'ILL IVIAV No. iu t,W@UT@. SEP... Z. 10, 74 n OEN' P c-II, 7 7 _v'! Ti- IV4i6. i: T c 4H Po M tr e tj ti :7, c iN ti '1- 411 CARTERET Ill. E T 7 ,T PI)rt R-di `9 R I 47-T, H 'M 0 N -@trS @'[email protected] 01() D B R\k@D WE F-h KiI6 GI,_7 A, ------------------ '7' % 'o8/ Eh i.K" I kI, Wd- -id @W 0.6- P- El., -j JU --- - -------- 7, L,;, if E @ 6 1 A; E z@ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE OF NEW YORK 7.5 MINUTE ERiES (TOPOORAPHIC) GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION GIL wp m p s@! E I) P.-I I.-A i1l'r' A I @1) I I F"' F B R o-@ Q k1.1-*w. 'y I.. F. l,.k 77- :77- X N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... A L A N C E NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY UNITED STATES NYC - OIL SPILL MAP No. 12 75 t4lNUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOCICAL SURVEY 73'52'X # ---------------- 40' 5r3Q- og F,l I.T ALT. % 40, % Jk" . 0 K L 7 VN ..... . ... .......... .... _rE S NAV AL .%JR sTATION' FL4)Y. IIELD Sh-p.h-d B.1 9-A .jAw w TI 10 S T L y c Poin' NYC-UILSPILLIVIAPNO. 13 NEW YORK DEPARTNIEN'T OF THE INTERIOR 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) GEOLOGICAL SURVEY '3-'S- 21- FEE' lu j K?SSEN. p- 7. Vilux. %; -11a r.,k H, i, h I rv. ulilti- H. Ij, id, A as "r. JiF 'o Alb... ui,h-d vd@ s M,I-i, V-k t t m.... 4 '777 71 S-th D.- I q . ........ . ............ ... ..... a ... . .......... . ............ N -F % 100N F llEN \4C A 4 V i@ I N I E WN A T I ON A L A i R P j .4 'sM !r G R A"S S I' B A Y P-,4 UNITED STATES NYC - OIL SPILL MAP No. 14 LYNBROOK QUADRANGLE PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE OF NFW YORK NEW YORK GEOLOO ICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT M@!ANSPORTATION 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOCRAPHICI it G I.. 0 ... ;R T H H E ..P S MIN N, m A ;.P C7 -'_!4 G.,d,. C I,, P., 1A % ,j,' NEW k1YDE PARK GARDEN CITY A EENS FLORAL PARK. L 7 - - --------------- - "N' "'7 liz HEMPSTEAD ,14@ F .... Ii. Sq-, W- Ii,mo_ad zr K1-1 u.'d... A Id.. i@T= j j 1z H,/ E p- E D 0.1d MALV. Ri E, VALLEY STREAM 'n & 6 rZ.- % 4 ..... ... ROCKVILLE 'CENTRE <0 ------ ...... .. .. V: YNBROOK 7- y FASVROCK.AWA % Ovanside Qu V W-d- L R- 1h, -A n......... V ? if. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TASK 8.6 ANALYSIS OF LAND AND WATER-USES. FOR THE FIRST YEAR--OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF STUDY Prepared by the Department of City Planning--The City of New York The preparation of this document was financially aided through a Federal Grant from the Office of Coastal Zone Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. This document was prepared under the Coastal7one Management Act of 1972 for the Division,of State Planning, Department of State. Date: June 30, 1977 Grant Number: 04-5-158-50002 ACTIVITY NO. 8 - ANALYSIS OF LAND AND WATER USES (TASK 8.6) INTRODUCTION This section of the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) Work Program was designed to supplement the New York-New Jersey Port Authority Study on Support Bases for Offshore Drilling. Major emphasis was placed identifying representative OCS sites and providing the best possibl*e site and land use data and on identifying issues which offshore development might have for New York City. Offshore drilling activities in New York City are likely to be backup services in bases along the waterfront, two types of which are appropriate for the New York City shoreline - logistical support bases and construction yards. Although New York harbor does not have sites appropriate for tra- ditional fabrication yards,-it has shore areas that can accommodate modifications of this kind of facility. The Department of City Planning satisfied the requirements of the OCS Work Program with the cooperation and assistance of the Department of Environmental Conservation, the Port Authority, the New England River Basins Commission and the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. DESCRIPTION OF THE OFFSHORE DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRY Physical Determinants Influencing Onshore Development The "boom or bust" conditions of OCS exploitation of ocean mineral resources are a matter of chance. Probability of finding oil and gas with the following attributes will determine whether or not New York Ci'ty is to have onshore OCS activities: - Discovery of adequate oil and gas resources to make facilities investments feasible. - Composition of oil and/or gas compatible with the types of facilities which could be built on New York sites. - Locations of OCS finds such that New York City is convenient for development sites. - Flow rate of oil and gas from well heads is adequate to support onshore OCS activities. Exploration Phase Exploration, Ithe first stage of OCS development,@requires limited manpower and little equipment. During the intensive exploratory drilling phase, Lease Sale #40 estimates that from five to twenty platforms will be used to search for oil and gas deposits. The number of platforms will depend on the amount of commercial oil and gas discovered. Exploratory Rigs After seismic surveys and core boring tests are completed, exploration begins. There are three different types of platforms available, depending on on-site conditions... First, the Jack-up rig with long legs which can be extended many fathoms to the ocean floor. Once installed, the rig and platform deck can be adjusted to the appropriate height. It is effective in depths up to 400 feet. Second, the semi-submersible rig, either self- propelled or towable, ,@ihen dynamically positioned has depth capabilities from 200 feet to, 1000 feet or more. It requires anchoring and heavy mooring lines to stabilize its position over well heads. Third, the floating drill ship, which has the greatest mobility, vifth a depth range of 1000 feet or more. This vessel can position and moor itself during drilling which is done from the ship deck. All three rig types have living quarters for platform crews. Between 65-75 crew members, working a two week oh-two week off schedule, are shuttled to and from nearby support bases. T J!, J:J t T- t Jack-Upniq Seml-submerslble Rig Drill Ship (Source: Exxon) (source: Exxon) (Source: Exxon) Temporary Service Base This back-up staging area is operated by an oil company or an independent service contractor. The facility has berthage for supply and work boats as well as a helicopter base.- It furnishes other logistical services for OCS platform such as dock and wharf space, loading and unloading of supplies and equipment, and warehouse storage. Because bases are temporary and relatively small in size and operation, short-term leases are negotiated for them. Permanency is contingent upon an oil or a gas strike within its service range. Requirements and Impacts Lahd 5-10 acres on all weather harbor. Warehouse: 1/2 acreing; open storage: I acre/rig; operations and office space; helipad: I acreirig (maybe elsewhere): parking area. Waterfront 200 ft. of wharfing: 15-20 ft. water depth at pief. Water 5.2 million gals. Ing/year for supply boats. Fuel 12,800 barrels of fueling year for supply boats; 13,272 barrels at fueling/year at drilling sita. Labor 45 onshore service base jobs/rig. Composition 75% local. Wages Approx. $735,000 year; 17,000 average wage. Capital investment $150,000. $250.000 forland leasing and construction. Air Emissions Hydrocarbons from fuel storage tanks and vehicle operation. Wastewater Contaminants Hydrocarbons. heavy metals from bilge and ballast-water. Noise UP to 85 decibels. 24 hours/day. Solid Waste Up to 6 tons/day including oil contaminated drill cuttings. Development Phase If a commercial find.is made, production platforms must be constructed for extraction of oil and/or gas. Intensive support activity will occur onshore such as demand for large quantities of OCS hardware, for more berthing space, personnel, boats and marine supplies,'developmental phase equipment, storage and warehouse facilities, and office space. Development Platform Rigs Development platforms are huge structures constructed of either steel or concrete. They are fixed structures or enormous size C20 stories or more) supported by stabilizing legs on the ocean floor. Individual platforms can drill up to 50 wells at a time. They can house production equipment, partial processing facilities, living quarters for crews, a helicopter landing pad and storage space for supplied. P Production Platform (Source: Exxon) Permanent Service Base The permanent service base, essentially similar to a temporary service base, supports more activity on a larger site. It has the capability of serving one production platform and 50 production wells at one time. Requirementsend t Land 25-50 acres on all-weather harbor: io,ooo sq. It. for per- manent office and communications space; 1 acre/plat- form for helipad; remainder for warehouse5 and open storage. Waterfront 200 It. of whartipiatform; 15-20 It. water depth at pier. Water 8.2 million gallonsiplatformlyear during development drill- ing. Little during production. Fuel 54,000 barrels of fueliplatformiyeat during development. 19,200 barrels of lueliplatformlyear during production. Labor 50-60 lobs1platform during drilling; 50% local initially, ris- ing to 80% local. Wages Approx. $1 million; average wage $17,000. Capital Investment $1-3 million. Air Emissions Hydrocarbons from fuel storage and vehicle operation. Wastibwater Contaminants Hydrocarbons, heavy metals f rom bilge and ballast water. Noise Up to 85 decibels;' 24 hours a day. Solid Waste Up to 6 tonslyear during drilling. source Production Phase P?,oduction actiViti@es are expected to last from ten to twenty years. Peak oil and gas production is estimated to Occur in the mid-1980's. During the production phase, onshore permanent oil-producing facilities will be in operation - refineries, gas processing plants, partial processina plants and storage'facilities. These facilities are outgrowths of developmental Phase activities. Oil and gas is taken by tanker or barge to onshore facilities during the production phase. Underwater pipelines are laid from the OCS lease areas to shore when commercial finds flow from well heads at a high enough rate to make them economically feasible. Repair and Maintenance Yards Repair and maintenance yards service vessels and OCS development equipment. Repairs are made to ship hulls, electronic gear, and platform structures, etc. by skilled labor who operate heavy equipment as well as specialized skilled construction workers who conduct welding operations. Requirements and Impacts Requirements and impacts from repair and maintenance yards are not available though marine repair and maintenance companies and underwater contractors are operating:in New York Harbor. Contracting Firms in New York City (Partial List) Shipbuilding Repair and@Maintenance' Brooklyn: Atlantic Repair Company, Inc. Todd Shipyards Inc. Ira Bushey and Sons, Inc. Coastal Dry Dock Inc. B&A Marine Inc. - Esposito Ship Repair Company Staten Island: Brewer Dry Dock Inc. Caddell Dry Dock and Repair Company P&G Industries Inc. Reynolds Shipyard Rodernon,Industries Inc. Underwater Contractors Bronx: International Underwater Contractors, Inc. Manhattan: J&C Underwater Contractors, Inc. Brooklyn:- Frank J. Holleran, Inc. Frederic R, Harris, Inc. GENERAL SHORE SUPPORT Descriptions of the types of ancillary industries related to OCS activities are not available yet. Below is a detailed inventory of direct, indirect and induced s,upport functions for offshore development. The New York City's skilled labor market and maritime industry have a majority of the services and acti vi ti es 1 i sted .(See Attachment I ~0 Attachment I I ~ ~4 ~4~0 Offshore T~a~c~i~l~i~t~y/ ~qb~8qM~f~t Clement ~I~L ~9 1 a ~9 ~a ~3. Supply ships ~x ~x ~a ~a a ~4. Crew Ships ~x ~x Time a a ~S~. ~qx~qU~a~d~b~y, vessels a ~7~. Navigation ~s~e~r~v~i~o~s~e a ~3 a ~x ~9 ~0~. ~N~a~z~i~n~a supplies ~a~n~d PepsiCo a ~K ~1~0- Oceanographic Instruments IV. ~v~i~n~g services ~x a It. Diving ~s~qw~i~p~o~s~at ~x ~4 a a a ~x ~P~o~n~-~*~A~r~i~n~q ~l~V~a~n~g~m~e~r~t~a~t~i~o~n ~P~o~l~i~c~o~p~t~a~r~s ~1~6 ~x ~K ~1~4~, Met planes ~x a a ~1~5. ?Tucking I ~x a ~x ~x ~1~6. pail Service a ~x ~x a ~qf~qt~e~i~g~h~t Handling ~1~7. Shipping agents ~5 ~3~9 ~x a 1~4. ~I'~v~e~l~g~ht. Handling ~S~o~cv~i~4~e ~x ~x a ~x Is. Warehouse ~6 Hiring ~x ~a ~x ~x ~x ~9p~e~r~at~i~o~n~s S~4p~pli~a~s ~6 ~S~a~r~v~i~g~a~s ~20. Drilling C~r~e~m~m, ~x a ~x ~x ~21. Drilling N~qW~s a" Chemicals a ~x a ~x ~2~3. Drilling ~l~bols and Services a ~x ~2~2. ~C~d~o~e~s~t supplies 24. Welding ~2~5. wall Casing* ~K ~R ~x ~2~6~. well ~V~l~o~od ~s~qw~ip~m~e~s~t a ~x a ~9~p~e~r~a~t~i~o~n~s supplies ~$~*r~v~i~c~o~s ~1~1 ~27. A~n~t~i-Co~r~ro~s~i~on Services ~z ~a ~x ~a ~x ~2~8. Core Analysis and ~9 ~a ~9 ~9 29. Machine Supply, ~S~A~M~qU~L a ~a ~10. Machine Repair ~@~x a ~2 ~q: ~. 31. ~f~t~n~i~n~a~e~r~i~n~g Services ~a ~9 ~x ~2 a 3~2. Contract ~M~&~Ln~t~en~a~n~c~o ~q?3~. Inspection ~S~o~q"~J~o~s~e ~r~ip~al~i~r~A~s 34. ~r~i~p~o~l~l~n~e~w ~x ~3~5~- ~r~i~p~a~l~a~q;~I~n~q is a ~1~6- Welding ~a~n~d ]Pipe Costing a ~a a a ~3 ~2 miscellaneous ~qJ~q17. ~qS~q*~qA~2qm~qia ~qf~qurv~qo~qys ~qa ~qa ~qK ~q2 ~q1~q4. Catering ~qx a ~qa ~q0 ~q1 ~q3~q9. Accommodation Leasing ~qx ~qa ~qx ~qx ~6q0. ~q3~q-~qr~qo~qy~qe~qtt~qy ~4q"~qa~qn~4q" ~qa a a ~qa ~qx ~qO~qm~0qmu~qn~qi~qc~qa~qr~qi~qo~qn ""ices ~q4 a a ~qa ~qa 42. &"to ~q2~q4~qp~qi~qp~qm~qe~qnt a ~qx ~qa ~qx ~q4~q)~q. ~2qf~2qt~qr~qe~qc~qa~qs~qt~qA~qn~qg services a a ~qS~qm~qarc~qe~qs Offshore ~qO~4q"~qr~qat~qo~qa~qs ~qO~qa~0qmttt~qe~qs. ~q1~q9~q7~qS~q. u~qn~qpu~qb~ql~qi~qe~ql~qi~q*~q4 data. Steel Platform Fabrication.Yards 'Steel platform fabrication'-yards manufacture structural components and construct production rigs and platforms. They require more acreage than all types of service bases related to offshore development activities. Yard sites must have open land, buildings, shops, and administrative offices set back from the waterfront. The physical design and layout is determined by the type of platform to be constructed. Deck modules and related platform structures are built on wharves near infrastructure such as utilities and transportation. Requirements and Impacts Land 200-1000 acres on navigable waterway. Waterfront 15-30 ft. depth at pier. Sea Access" 210-350 ft. (horizontal clearance and vertical). Water 100,000 gallonsiday (for 9 platforms and no steel rolling)@ 1.24 million gailonsiday (for 2-4 platforms with steel rolling). Labor 250-550 workers/steel platform; 80% local. Wages Average wage $19,000. Capital Investment $30-60 million (start-up capital only). Wastewater Contaminants Heavy metals, particulates. Solid Waste, Packaging materials, metal scraps, debris. Air Emissions Sand and metal dust from sand blasting; hydrocarbons and organic compounds from paint evaporation; carbon monoxide, sulfur oxides, nitrogen oxides from vehicles. Noise 80-100 decibels-, 24 hours a day- Source: NERBC Steel Platform Installation Service Bases Steel platform installation service bases support the steel platform installations in the OCS area. These bases, similar to the temporary service bases which give logistical support during early stages of exploration, have similar requirements and, layout. The steel platform installation service base, however, is more specialized focusing activities on the installation of' the platform jacket phase. This base has warehouse facilities for vessels and barges. Several platforms can be served simultaneously by one base. Requirements and Impacts Land Approx. 5 acres of waterfront land. Wharf Space 200 feet/4 platforms installed. Water Depth 15-20 feet at pier. Sea Access Clearances Channel roughly 5 times vvidth of largest barge. Vertical clearance roughly the length of the platform base. Fuel Diesel fuel requirements: 100,000 gals/derrick barge/month: 150,000 gals/ tuq /Month. Transportation I supply boat/platform; I crew boat/platform 1 helicopter/platform Off shore Labor Approx. 100,/installation spread; 25% local. Offshore "ages Average wage $ 18.000. Onshore Labor 25 workers installation spread; 50% local. Onshore Wages Approx. $425,000 annually; average wage 17,000. Environmental Impacts Roughly the same as temporary service base. Source: NBRBC Pipeline Installation Service Bases During pipeline construction of OCS development, installation bases are necessary. A single installation base can provide pipelaying services to several activities at one time.. The kind of vessels serviced by this base are lay barges, tugboats, cargo barges and jet or bury barges. This base will handle huge volumes of material and supplies to be shipped out to the OCS lease area. The temporary service base requirements for transportation and infrastructure are similiar to the pipeline installation service base.- Requirements ilind Impact$ Land Approximately 5 acres (pipe is stored at the pipecoating yard). Waterfront 200 foot wharf/spread; 15-20 foot depth; wide enough channel to maneuver barges (5 times width of barge). Fuel 50,000 gallonsilay barge; 180,000 gallonsijet barge. Labor Approximately 25 onshore jobs; 50% local. Wages Approximately $425,000 annually. Average wage- $17,000, (In cold climates, labor and wages are likely to be seasonal). Environmental impacts Site alteration and construction impacts, air emissions, wastewater, noise, solid.wastes and aesthetic impacts are similar to temporary service bases. Source: NERBC Pipe Coating Yards Pipe coating yards are large facilities storing pipe for the construction of marine- pipelines from the well fields to shore. Steel pipes are prepared foi- use underwater by the application, of concrete, to help pipes to sink to the bottom of the ocean floor,and asphalt sealers to protect the pipe from leaking. This facility has storage for rows of stacked pipe. Forklifts, among other types of mobil equipment, traverse the facility. Long building structures prepare the pipe for coating. Optimum transportation for this facility includes access to waterways, rail and major highway systems. Requirements and Impacts Land 100-150acres on waterfront. 30 for portable facility; 95% storage, 5% operations. Marginal Wharf 750 feet. Water Depth 20-30 feet at pier. water 3,000-15,000 gal/day. Energy I million KWH; 12-13 million cu.ft/yr. gas, Labor 100-200 workers during season (March-September). Wages $2 million (assuming 175 workers); average wage $11, 500. Construction labor 1600 average over 3 years; 3500 peak employment; 70% local. Construction Wages $38.5 million- $18,000 average annual. Operation Labor 410, 80% local, Operation Wages $6.5 million,$15,250 average annual. Capital Investment $500-750 million. Air Emissions Carbon monoxide, sulfur oxides, nitrogen oxides, hydro- carbons, and particulates from processing process machinery leaks rom valves, seals, and; storage tanks, and vehicle ermissions: Wastewater Contaminents Thermal effluent. anti-fouling chemicals, a variety of con- tarninated process waters, BOD, COD, etc. Noise 50 decibels at bountey. Solid Waste Contaminated process solids and effluent solids requiring special handling, variety of general pack-aging and domes- tic solid waste. Source:- NERBC ONSHORE OCS FACILITIES SUITABLE FOR NEW YORK CITY 1. Temporary Service Base (TSB) 2. Permanent Service Base (PSB) 3. Repair and Maintenance Yards (RMY) 4., General Shore Support (Ancillary Industries and Offices) 5. Steel Platform Fabrication Yards (SPFY)* 6. Steel Platform Fabrication Installation Yards (SPFIY) 7. Pipeline Installation Service Base (PISB) 8. Pipe Coating Yards (PCY) Justification: Facilities meet OCS criteria and requirements and are allowable uses within New York City waterfront land use policy. ONSHORE OCS FACILITIES'NOT SUITABLE FOR NEW YORK CITY 1. Concrete Platform Service Bases (CPSB) 2. Partial Processing Plants (PPP) 3. Gas-Processing and Treatment Plants (GPTP) 4. Refineries (R) 5. Petro-chemical Complexes (PC) Justification: OCS criteria and requirements cannot be met in New York City and are not allowable within New York City waterfront land use policy. *Note - Only a modified platform fabrication yard specializing in module construction is feasible at this time. Acreage and water requirements are not available. OCS Service Base Matrix List of OCS Uses Matched with N.Y.C. Sites Candidate Sites TSB PSB RMY SPFY* SPISB PISB PCY GSS I. Brooklyn Navy x x x x x x Yard 2. Erie Basin x x I X- x _x I 3. Northeast x x x x x Marine Tem. 4. Brooklyn x x x x I x I Army Terminal 5. St. George x x x x x x 6. Stapleton x x x x x x x x *A modified SPFY specializing in module construction STUDY AREAS FOR OCS SERVICE BASES IN NEW YORK CITY Brooklyn Navy Yard Erie Basin Northeast Marine Terminal 40-Brooklyn------- 4St. George Army Terminal Stapleton 0 BROOKLYN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 2 r r 4 .ni 3zz C:) BROOKLYN NAVY YAR -u a D v Vatd Nav .10 Gree All Fort D.R r:e msvtl@ All. L L Q-@ --tr -.44Z f cAL@ V. L sp OOKLYN _kN > a TANIC WEL ir Brooklyn-Navy Yard .Physic6l Description The study area is located in the northern part of the Brooklyn water- frontadjacent to Fort Greene and Williamsburg. This study area consists of two non-contiguous sections totalling 58 acres in the former Brooklyn Navy Yard (BNY). Section A, approximately 34 acres, --including piers, is bounded by North Street and Pier K on the -1 torth, Kent Avenue on the east, Wallabout and Wood Streets on the South,, and abuts the upland portion of the Pier G Seatrain Shipyard on-the-west. Section B, approximately 24 acres, is bounded by Shipways Street on the north, Second Streetand Chauncey and Washington Avenues on the east, Flushing Avenue on the south, and Navy and West Streets on the west. Size Section A - 34 acres Section B - 24 acres Waterfrontag - Berthing Space Land Use The Brooklyn Navy Yard is being developed as a self-contained industrial park tinder a 99-year lease between New York City and Commerce, Labor, Industry Company,of Kings- (CLICK),, a non-profit corporation. The Navy Yard:site has a 24-acre Naval Support'Facility and a 34-acre site forthe planned Red;Hook Pollution Control Plant. Both Sections A and B are mostly vacant. Adjacent uses along the-waterfront area are industrial or.-vacant. Inland, between:Flushing Avenue and the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway, uses amresidential and recreational. Across from the western boundary of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Navy Street, are the-C. J. Barry Houses, 1390 units of publichousing- ` Activities at the Navy Yard include Seatrain _Sfifpyard-, Coastal Drydock and 30 smaller CLICK-sponsored firms. Water Acdess' The site is approximately 22 miles from the sea. Access to the site is via the.following channels: Channel Depth Width Ambrose-Anchorage 45 feet 2000 ,ect Buttermilk 35 feet 1000 feet East River 40 feet 1000 feet Wallabout 20 feet 230 feet Access requires the following bridge routes: Bridge Clearance at MHW Brooklyn 127 feet Manhattan 134 feet Vehicular 1-278, the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway (BQ0, parallels the southern boundary of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The BQE connects the Verrazano Bridge (Staten Island-New Jersey Turnpike) with the Triboro Bridge. Northbound access ramps are at Wythe Avenue; southbound ramps are at Flushing Avenue. The site has street access to the Manhattan and Williamsburg Bridges. Rail The Brooklyn Navy Yard has no direct rail access. Car floatage berths are available from Wallabout Channel in Section A. Air Distances by road to.the metropolitan airports: Airport Approximate Distance Kennedy International Airport 13 miles LaGuardia. 19 miles Newark 15 miles Utilities and Infrastructure.- No details on condition of utilities and infrastructure are available. In general, existing utilities and in- frastructure of utilized sections of Brooklyn Navy Yard.are good. The underutilized areas.require further investigation. Community Description Adjacent parts of the Fort Greene and Willlams.burg@communities are low income areas. With-construction of public and publicly-assisted projects, other housing stock in both areas have'undergone significant deterioration.. Nearby commercial centers include Fulton Street in Do .wntown Brooklyn, second-largest CBD in New York City; Lee Avenue in Williamsburg, a local commercial strip serving South Williamsburg. Nearby Cumberland Hospital, slated for closingi will be replaced with Woodhull Hospita-1, a new 41&-bed facility ten minutes from the site by automobile. Undeveloped/Underutilized Potential Generally, the Underutilized.land and vacant buildings should be considered for, OCS activities. PLANNING PROPOSALS Within the-Brooklyn Navy.Yard, the 34-acre site in the southwest quadrant is proposed for the Red Hook Water Pollution Control Plant, a primary treatment' facility. Adjacent to the site along Kent Avenue, the industrial and recreational sections of.the Williamsburg Urban Renewal Area are vacant (Nythe to Kent tier). LOCAL PERSPECTIVES An Outer Continental Shelf facility in the Brooklyn Navy.Yard is likely to be accepted by the community because.of the possibility of jobs for local residents. A borough-wide community civic group,of diversified.interests known as the "Brooklyn Educational and Cultural Alliance (BECA1 Kas supported,OCS development in the Navy Yard. OCS SUPPORT BASE RECOMMENDATIONS The-following facilities.meet OCS criteria and site requirements and the matching site conditions in the Brooklyn Navy Yard: - Temporary Service Base - Marine Repair and Maintenance Yard - Pipeline Installation Service Base - General Shore Support (Ancillary Industries and Officesl - Permanent Service Base - Steel platform installation base Ljuull ,-5@ v/A.. c"". AM ev oa Ul 11rIAT Jc/ dO rl uNfl 'JU f -Az En 7) m LU cc w En wr, :P cc ERIE BASIN Physical Description Boundaries Pier,41 to the north; Gowanus Bay to the south; Red Hook Channel to the west. Location South Brooklyn waterfront band abutting Red Hook community. Size 146 acres - 47 upland 99 underwater. Waterfrontage 9,287 feet of berthing space Land Use Most land in the study area is underwater with the remaining acreage in piers and docking facilities. The area lias@two marine terminals, Erie Basin and Columbia Street, and a large grain facility along the Henry Street Basin. Part of the study area'north of the Erie Basin Marine Terminal is an Industrial Urban Renewal Area for the containerport. Located in the surrounding industrial area are Todd Shipyard Corporation, ,SuCrest Corporation and Patchogue Oil Company. Further upland residential and community facility uses predominate. Both docking facilities and marine terminals in the study area are underutilized@. Accessibility Waterborne Access to the study is through the following channels: Channels. Depth (mlw) Width Anchorage-Ambrose 45 feet 2000 feet Bay Ridge-Red'Hook 40 feet 1200-1700 feet Gowanus Creek Channel 30 feet 500 feet Vehicular The Brooklyn Battery Tunnel adjacent to Erie Basin and accessible via local streets, provides excellent access to Manhattan and the Holland Tunnel. 1-278, -the Brooklyn-Queens Expresswayi gives access south to the Verrazano Bridge@, Staten Island and New Jersey. Local connector streets provide access to the rest of Brooklyn and points east. Rail No direct-land rail freight service is.available. However, there is a carfloat 1.5 miles northwest of the study area in Atlantic Basin.. ..Air Distance by road to the metr*opo litan airports are as follows: Airport Distance Kennedy International 23 miles LaGuardia 12 miles Newark 16 miles COMMUNITY DESCRIPTION With the exception of.the public housing projects, theresidential use of the Red Hook community has lost housing and population. Construction of the containerport in the Urban Renewal Area should boost the local economy.. Supporting economic activities in Erie Basin would-help reverse the- economic and social decline. PLANNING PROPOSALS New York City is acquiring properties, in the Urban Renewal Area. LOCAL PERSPECTIVE The local community would welcome job pr6ducing activity. UNDEVELOPED AND UNDERUTILIZED, POTENTIAL Consideration should be given to OCS marine-related activity. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OCS SERVICE BASES Based upon OCS criteria and site requirements and existi'ng siIte conditfons in the Erie Basin Area, the following activities are recommended: -Temporary Service Base -Permanent; -Servfc"e -- Base -Marine and Re_pair@ahd_Maintenancy Yard -Pipeline Installation Service Base -Pipe Coating Yard -General Shore Support Cancillary industries and offices) -Steel Platform Installation Serv1ce Base BROOKLYN COMMUNITY DISTRICT 7 IN S@N ZN N; T, > Q L2:@ U, N/ NORTHEAST MARINE, -, N " , "X TERMINAL J IN/' 7"N @Nl cernetery. enwood Gre N@: -'N N 'Ilk x, -N@ i vw 5'1 11", x, vs, Head Y y ) vil- IN, -,j IN I !-;A; -N @:" , .. 1Q. N@Nl NORTHEAST CONTAINER/MARINE TERMINAL This terminal is adjacent to the Sunset Park community on the industrial waterfront of Brooklyn. The study area boundaries are Gowanus Bay on the northwest, 28th Street on the northeast, Second Avenue on the southeast, and 39th Street on the southwest. Waterfrontage 10,000 feet at 35 MLW. Land Use The NOT is a city-owned container terminal fully equipped with breakbulk handling capacity under the jurisdiction of'the Department of Ports and Terminals.." Phase I and II of-the containerport are nearing completion. Phase III will add 110 acres of backup space. Although several large terminal-oriented companies have leased space in the study area, tt is not used to capacity.. The northern section is undeveloped. Surrounding area is industrial, predominant uses are machine and automotive repair shops. Beyond the Gowanus Expressway, residential ,and industrial uses are mixed. Water Access The site is 15 miles from sea with access through the following channels: Channel Depth (MLWJ Width Ambrose-Anchorage 45 feet 2000 feet Bay-Ridge Channel 40 feet 1200-1700 feet Bridge Clearance at MHW Verrazano 217 feet Yehi.cul ar Express access is via 1-278, the Gowanus Expressway. Access to the south is from-62nd Street and Henry Street to the north. Exit ramps from the expressway are located at 38th and 39th Streets. The expressway has connections to the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel and from there to the Manhattan-Holland Tunnel to the north, and the Verrazano Bridge to the south. Rai 1 Though not available now, *direct rail access could be accomplished with interchanges between the Bay Ridge-ConRail Line and the New York Dock Rail Company Lfne. Carfloatage is available. Air Air distances to the major metropolitan airports via automobiles are: Airport Distance Kennedy International Airport. 2G miles-. LaGuardia 14 miles Newark 18 miles COMMUNITY DESCRIPTION Sunset Park is a low to moderate income working class community of 88,000 people. Like many older residential areas, Sunset Park. fias had a declfne in sound housing stock witbL an accompanying population transftion. Local community groups working.witli governmental social. and Flousing programs are trying to reverse the trend-. PLANNING PROPOSALS. Part of the City Northeast Marine Terminal Renewal Program proposes landfilling 110 acres for backup-space-south of 39th Street. It is schLeduled to be completed in 1980. UNDEVELOPED AND UNDERUTILIZED POTENTIAL Marine-related activity has economic potential in this area, LOCAL PERSPECTIVE The highest-community priority is local employment. Tfiere-fore., job intensive activity should be welcome in the community. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OCS SERVICE BASES Based on OCS criteria and site.requi-rements, and existing site condmitions in the Northeast Container/Marine Terminal Area, thLe following activfties are recommended:. - Temporary Service Base - Permanent Service Base - Pipeline Installation Service Base - General Shore Support (Ancillary Industries and Officesl - Steel Platform Instal,lation Service Base V 31, n I@A NN W x I N N" n S. G "al "@z N. Cl" GreenvwoOd Cz. lk /"Z@@ Nl@ z X BROOKLYN ARMY@@,, T ERMINAL ;^1 @IN owl's FH@@ad p xf @ is 5 Par4 I , Jf A N4 BROOKLYN ARMY TERMINAL This federal facility is adia.cent to the Sunset Park community on the South Brooklyn waterfront. It is surrounded by 58th Street to the north, 63rd.Street to the south,, Second Avenue to the east, and Buttermilk Channel to the west. Size: 96 acres total 38 open land 15 piers 16 structures 26 open water .Waterfrontage: 8,300 feet of berth space, Land Use The Amy Terminal and the Bay Ridge Rallyards and the southern boundary of the waterfront industrial belt extending south from the. northern tip of Brooklyn. The Army Terminal is underutil-ized. The Army maintains a small facility in it. One of the four piers is subleased by the Moore-McCormack Lines. Other piers have,smaller marine traffic. The facility is owned by the United.States Government. In the last year, negotiations for New York City to purchase the facility were not consummated. Water Access The site is 15 miles, from sea via. the following ctiannels.: Channel DeRLh Width Achorage-Ambrose 45 feet 2000 feet Bay Ridge 40 feet 1200-1700 feet Bridge clearance at MHW Verrazano 217 feet Vehicular The terminal is one block1from 1-278 with a southbound entrance at 62nd Street and northern-bound at Henry Street.. 1-278 leads to the Brooklyn- Battery Tunnel for northern-routes and the Verrazano Bridge for eastern and southern routes. Rai] The ConRail overland route could be used. Carfloatage systems are available to western points. Air Distance by road to the metropolitan airports are as follows: Airport Distance Kennedy International 25 miles LaGuardia 17 miles Newark 26 miles UNDERDEVELOPED AND UNDERUTILIZED POTENTIAL Consideration should be given to OC S marine-related activities. COMMUNITY DESCRIPTION Sunset Park is a low to moderate income working class community of 88,000 people. Like many older residential areas, Sunset Park has had a decline in solid housing stock with an accompanying population transftion. Local community groups working with governmental social and housing programs aretrying to reverse the trend.. PLANNING PROPOSALS No specific proposals have been suggested for the site. LOCAL PERSPECTIVE No.strenuous local opposition can be expected'. However, questfons have been raised as to the wisdom of the City purchasing the terminal at a time when capital dollars are scarce and no specific use is proposed. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OCS SERVICE BASES Based upon OCS criteria and site requirements and existing site conditions in the Brooklyn Amy Terminal, the following OCS activities are recommended: - Temporary Service Base. - Pervament Service Base - Marine repair and maintenance Yard - Pipeline Installation service Base Pipe Coating Yard General Shore Support tancillary industries and offices) Steel Platform Installation Base STATEN ISLAND COMMUNITY DISTRICT 2 C3 LED /711 "sr '@<" ye@ r do '4 Woo t4Are Em N C. @v it ST. GEORGE ul if '@ q;l @110 "Z"r j, - ST. GEORGE STU DY AREA St. George Ferry Terminal on the-north, Bay Street on the west, Upper New York Bay on the east and Pier 5 on the south@ Location Communities abutting this study area are Tompkinsville and St. George Size The upland area being considered is 42 acres. Two-thirds of the land between the bulkhead and pierhead lines is underwater. Waterfrontage is about 250 feet. Land Use The land uses are in two segments.according to ownership. The first is a 33-acre site owned by Alcoa Corporation. Its upland area is paved and has direct access to Murray Avenue. There are three seven-story concrete buildings previously used for warehousing and storage. Twenty- two acres of this area are zoned R-6. The remaining 17 acres are in the waterfront and pierhead area zoned M2-1 for medium manufacturing performance standards which allows more noise and vibration than Ml. Smoke is permitted. Industrial activities need not be enclosed entirely. Along the shoreline there are four vacant and dilapidated piers. The.northern part of the study area has an eightracre federal- excess facility under the jurisdiction of the United States Coast Guard. TFie military base previously on the site built three docks and 35 buildings ranging from storage structures and industrial plants to barracks. The Sandy Hook Pilots Association maintains sma-11 boats and tugs and ad- ministrative offices on site.now. The study area is separated from commercial and residential communities by a railroad line. Water access Body of Water - Upper New York Bay, Mean Low Water -,18-35 feet depth, Distance from the sea - .15 1/2 miles. The Stapleton anchorage area and a 44 foot federal,channel are adjacent to the site. The Staten Island Ferry beside the study area provides 20-minute pedestrian and vehicular access to Manhattan and carries an estimated 75,000 riders per day. A commuter parking lot holds more than 550 cars. The study area is immediately north of the Verrazano Bridge, which has a.clearance of 217 feet during mean high water in the middle 2000 feet of the span. Vehicular access Hi_qhway - The Staten Island :Expressway (SIE)s 1-278, provides highway access within 10 minutes via the Bay Street Exit. Local Road - Truck traffi c is available on a congested local road, Bay Street.. Rail access,- No freight service is available in the immediate vicinity. Baltimo Ohio Freight Yards are located in the northern terminus of the rail system. Car float operations. are operated from tUs rail yard to all parts of the port. Air access - Located 13 miles from Newark Airport, 19 miles from Kennedy International and 21 miles from LaGuardia Airports. Utilities and Infrastructure Water Supply - 36 fl pipe easement and pipeline system is on site. Sewers - Municipal sewers on site. Electricity - Power-lines hook directly into the site. Road - Internal road system on site. Piers, wharves and docks - These structures are in deteriorated condition. Detailed conditions of these structures at the Alcoa Corporation property are on file at the Department of Ports and Terminals. The physical layout of St. George Base and on-site conditions are available from the United States Coast Guard Base at Governors Island. PLANNING PROPOSALS The City has targeted-the St. George area for major commercial development area with mixed residential development.. A 2700 unit housing development with a commercial complex known as "St. George Place" has been proposed. The St. George Ferry Terminal has been scheduled for rehabilitation work with provisions for expanding the existing multi-transportation center which includes bus, ferry., rail and private vehicular facilities and will have a heliport. The City is in negotiations with the McAllister Brothers Marine Towing firm to rent a'portion of the Coast Guard Base for their.tugboat maintenance operations. They also do contractual work on vessles of other shipping companies. UNDEVELOPED/UNDERUTILIZED POTENTIAL This vacant and underutilized facility is appropriate for future developed ,based on resumption of maritime-related activity. COMMUNITY DESCRIPTION The study area abuts Tompkinsville, a designated Community Poverty Area.. with one-and two-family detached and semi-detached dwelling units and walk-up and elevator apartments. The residential area is interspersed with retail and commercial establishments along Victory Boulevard and Bay Street. St. George is the Staten Island transportation,Ub. Bus lines, SIRT, commercial and private vehicular traffic converge at t5e Staten Island Ferry Terminal. The Borougft Hal 1 , Federal , State, CTty agencies, courts, co'Ileges and high schools are located in St. George. A manpower training center is also located in the St. George community. LOCAL PERSPECTIVE Vehicular access on Bay Street does not have the capacity for heavy loads. Traffic patterns must be studied and modified to accept increased traffic. OCS SUPPORT BASE RECOMMENDATIONS Based upon OCS criteria and site requireme nts and existing site conditions in the St. George Study Area, the following OCS facilities are recommended: - Temporary Service Base - Marine Repair and Maintenance Yard - Pipeline Installation Service Base - General Shore Support (Ancillary Industries and Officesl - Permanent Service Base - Steel Platform Instal lation Base STATEN ISLAND COMMUNITY DISTRICT 2 ii:P In 10 _41 All 14, i ji 11 ;rr A44 Ilk. > 04 V. Kj@@-@) \,-il o I's 0_ dl. Af N "IX ,> lgr UZI STAPLETON -d. NMI STAPLETON STUDY AREA This study area,,.known as the ','Stapleto.n.Piers",'Is located in the Clifton and Stapleton communities. It is bounded by Pier 8 on the north, the U.S. Pierhead Lfne in Upper New York Bay on the east, Pier 19 and Greenfield Avenue on the south, and the Staten Island Rapid Transit alignment on the west. Size Waterfrontage is 4,000 linear feet. The area has 46 acres of vacant upland area and 125 acres of land under water adjacent to the shoreline. Twenty five acres are covered by pier structures. Land Use With the exception of a small boat launch.operation, the entire area is underutilized and vacant. The site is separated from commercial and residential areas by the Staten Island Rapid Transit surface rail line which is a buffer between.the communities of Clifton and Stapleton. Zoning is M3-1, a minimum performance standard zone for heavy manufacturing @ith noise, traffic and pollutants. The floor area ratio is 2.1. Parking is required.. Piers 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 are City-owned. The average depth of the property from the bulkhead to the inland property line is about 4.00 feet. Three abandoned brick and concrete structures are on the site. One structure was a utility building and the other two were for storage and warefioustng. Water Access The site is in Upper,New York Bay with mean low water from 13 to 35 feet at-a distance from the sea of 15 miles. The site is adjacent to a federal channel and the Stapleton-Anchorage area north of the Verrazano Bridge, which has a clearance of 217 feet during'mean high water in the middle 2000 feet of the span. Vehicular Highway - The Bay Street Exit of the Staten Island Expressway CSIEJ 1-278, is fi@ve minutes away from the study area. Local Road Vehicular access is available but limited by the capacity of Bay Street Which goes directly into the study area. The street has traffic congestion. Bay Street is-two-lane local road with a history of commercial development. It is one of several heavily-traveled roads carrying commuter, truck, auto and bus traffic.to and from the Staten Island Ferry Terminal fn St. George. Rail Access No rail freight service is available though there are Baltimore and Ohio tracks near the designated study area and remnant rail spurs on site linking up to the pi'er structures. Air Access Located 13 miles from Newark Airport, 19 miles from Kennedy International and 21 miles-from LaGuardia. Utilities and Infrastructure Technical fact sheet for,Pfer 13 is attached' Specific site plans and condition of piers 8, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 are available from the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. Water Supply Water pipelines are'available. A major pumping station has been built recently in the vicinity by the City. It carries large quantities from the Staten Isl-and Reservoir which services the entire borough from upstate reservoirs. Sewers Municipal sewers are accessible but need repair and rehabilitation. Electricity Electrical power lines are on site. Road The upland area has a paved road and -the entire study area is paved, for maximum vehicular circulation. Piers,,Wharves and Docks Pier structures are in deteriorated condition and are scheduled for demolition by the United Stated Amy Corps of Engineers under the New York Harbor Driftwood Project because the piers shed dri'ftwood. Witfi the exception of Pier 14, the piers vary from 125 feet to 209 feet in widthLand from 1004 feet to 1160 feet in length. PLANNING PROPOSALS There are no specific planning proposals for the study area. UNDEVELOPED/UNDERUTILIZED POTENTIAL This vacant and underutilized land is suitable for OCS maritime-related activity. COMMUNITY DESCRIPTION The Stapleton community is designated a Community Poverty Area. It is an older area with a mix of low residential development and commercial and retail concentration along Bay Street near Tappen Park, Broad Street, and Water Street. An old brewery demolished recently left 10-15 acres of open land. Scattered open sites are available in the community especially near the waterfront. The city plans to revitalize Vie Stapleton community with $1.2 milliomof Community Development funds, focusing on commercial development. Clifton, another older community, has one@and two-family homes and a major hospital, the United States Public Health Hospital. It provides health services to United States Seamen and Coast Guard, other armed forces and their dependents-. A marine terminal and repair sh.1pyard are active in the adjoining area. LOCAL PERSPECTIVE Increased vehicular traffic related to OCS is a potential problem on Bay Street. The site can be connected to Interstate Highway 287 CSrEJ by routing the existing street system to avoid Bay Street. In 1969, the City Planning Commission-considered a route parallel to the Staten Island Rapfd Transit System through.Fox Hills from the Clifton waterfront area to an interchange three-quarters of a mile west of the Verrazano Narrows Bridge Toll Plaza. This remains a viable alternative route for@alleviation of heavy truck and vehicular traffic on Bay Street. Community attitude in this area is represented.by the East Shore Coalition Civic Association. This organization supports marine-related development for the Clifton waterfront area. OCS SUPPORT BASE RECOMMENDATIONS The following suggestions are based on OCS criteria and site requirements and the site conditions in the Stapleton Study Area: Temporary Service Base Marine Repair and Maintenance Yard Pipeline Installation Service Base Pipeline Coating Yard Steel Platform Fabrication Yard Steel Platform Installation Service Base General Shore Support (Ancillary Industries and Officesl Permanent Service Base CONSIDERATIONS RELATED TO OCS DEVELOPMENT: Uniform I-and Use Review Procedure The Uniform Land Use Review Procedure (ULURP) -is. a new system for revietv'ing land use proposals in New York City. It streatflines procedures through city agencies and various administrative and technical reviews, with. specific time guarantees for applicants, City-owned property along the waterfront being considered for OCS Site Selection is generally subject to ULURP review. Short-term leasing, long-term leasing or other types of disposition of city, property fall under ULURP. A chart of the ULURP.Review Pro.cess is attached. (See Attachments I and 2). in this land use review process, Department of City Planning actions include: City map changes Map approval's for subdivision or platting of land into streets, avenues or public places Zoning amendments and/or zoning map changes Special zoning permits authorized by the Zoning Resolution Sanitarv or waterfrnnt jandfiliinn n.nnrnValS - Approvals of certain city real property sales or leases - Site selection for Capital Projects - Community Planning Boards, Borough Boards and the Board of Estimate coordination for land-use New York.Harbor Cleanup Program The City and the State of New York are partictpating. in a program called the "New York Harbor Collection and Removal of Drift Project" sponsored by the United States Army Corps of Engineers. Amendments to Section 16 of-the Water Resources Development Act of 1976 authorize $28,475,000 over a ten-year period. The matching formula grant is 2/3 federal, 1/6 state, with 1/6 city. The purpose of this project is to remove sources of drift throughout the harbor. Floating drift wood from derelict piers, wharves and docks damage property and degrade the natural and man-made environment. TEe Corps of Engineers targeted two reaches in the city. One is Stapleton, the other along the East River between Queens, Brooklyn and Manhattan Island. The work is now in planning and engineering stages by both the Corps of Engineers and the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. They have preliminary designations for demolition, rehabilitation or repair of specific piers, wharves and docks. The Stapleton Study Area ts being considered for OCS development is one of the harbor cleanup reach areas. Coordination and timing are important in both of these programs. Recommendation: The Department of City Planning considers this activity important for the future development of OCS facilities. The Corps of Engineers and involved city. agencies should coordinate their efforts in both programs and explore the long-range implications of OCS impacts in the New York Harbor and the clean up program. Long-Range OCS Planning The Department of City Planning considered 30 sites for OCS service bases. As a result of the screening process most of the sites were eliminated because of environmental constraints, poor,accessibility to the waterfront, and unmet land use site selection standards. Potential OCS facilities in Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn and Staten Island are being evaluated for long@range impact. Sites with the greatest potential are the Staten Island Industrial Park, the North River Piers in ManEattan, the Harlem River Yards in the Bronx and the Soutli Brooklyn waterfront. The opinion of the Department of City Planning is that future federal impact funds from the Coastal Zone Energy Impact Program and Section 305 funds of the Coastal Zone Management Program will support the necessary short-and long-range planning for the impacts of OCS development. UNI MOR LAIMSEMIEWWCEEM3 .1'"10NIP, NEIMRK@W CHWJ ER DEP,@FITMENT OF CITY PLANNING DEPT COMMLJNiT@ BOARD BOROUGHBOARD* CITY PLANNING BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND OF COMMISSION CITY PLANNING COMMISSION CITY PLAN- CITY NAP CHANGES NING SUBDIVISIONS, PLATTING ZONING MAP CHANGES SPECIAL FERMI TIS SITE SELECTION FRANCHISES. REVOC- ABLE CONSENTS NON CIrY PUBLIC iMPROvEYENTS HOUSING. URBAN Notifies Community. Refen * Holds Hearing Holds Hearing *Waives or * Holds Hearing RENEWAL Board of Application 10 Schedules Within 7 Oays at Receipt Community * Makes Recommen- Makes Recommen- Hearing * Takes Final Action LAND FILLS Board dation da*ion SALE, LEASE OF Certifies Application Holds Hearing REAL PROPERTY 3Y AND TO CITY 7 Qay Referral Imes Report Period for Preliminary Applications C-) 60 days 60 days 5 days (30 days for leases) 30 days (30 days for leases) 60 days 5 days 65 days 95 days 125 days 185 days 155 days 215 days ItBrnswhich invol" more than one Community Board are referred to the Borough Board. BOARD OF STANDARDS AND APPEALS Varianca arto Sperial Permit Procedures arter, Chzpter 27, New Ycrk Ci @y Ch Effe-ctive "nuzry 1, 1977 DECISION PROCESS APPEAL PROCESS BOARD OF COMMUNITY BOROUGH BOARD Or' STANDARDS BOARD BOARD* STANDARDS BOARD OF ESTIMATE COURTS & APPEALS APPEALS Board May Board Accept &I-,kPS Jurisdiction Decision VARIANC 30 DAYS ES SPECIAL COURTS PERMITS Waives or waivets or Schedules Schedules Hearing Hearing Holds Hearing Holds Hearing Holds Hearing Makes Oeci:ion Boardfalay r-1 Makes Recom- Makes Rocom- Reject mendation mendation Jurisdiction 60 DAYS 30 DAYS 30 DAYS 3 0 DA S Who can testify at hearing: Who can appeal: Lessees 9 Community Boards 0 Applicant Tenants AND 0 Borough Boards 0 Interested Parties 0 Owners e City Planning Commission 9 Community Boards o Borough 603fd.- G City Planning Commission 1tems involving more than one Communi.ty Board are refernd to Borough Board. APPENDICES TECHNICAL FACT SHEETS APPENDIX 1 FACILITY: Northeast Marine Terminalt Upper New York Bay CONDITION: Good. OWNERSHIP: New York City PIER DATA Limiting Channel Depth: 45 feet Type Vessels Served: General Cargo, Container, Barge-carrying, Roll-on/Roll-off Type Cargo: General Cargo Type Structure: Pier -Simple Finger Construction: Substructure Wood and Fill (Impacted Earth, Sand, Gravel, Rock) Pier Concrete Apron - Concrete and Asphalt DIMENSIONS Pier Length:. 630 feet (Face/End),1535.feet,(Side), 1100 feet. (Side) Minimum Depth Alongside: 35 feet (Face/End),35 feet,(Side),35 feet (Side) Number and Size,of Vessels Berthed Simultaneously: 1/625 feet (Face/End) 2/700 feet (Side) 2/550 feet (Side) Slip.Width: 350 feet (Side), 190 feet (Side) GENERAL CARGO/CONTAINER FACILITIES Pier and Aprow Height of Deck 10.6feet, 10.6 feet, 10.6 feet Width of Deck.- Open, Open, 49 feet Load Capacity 1000 PSF, 750 PSF,.600 PSF Access to,Pier: Rail - None. Truck -@Yes TRANSIT SHED/WAREHOUSEJBACK-UP AREA Construction: Steel Frame, Concrete, Steel; Steel Frame, Concrete, Steel; Steel Frame, Concrete; Asphalt Area: 105,600 SF, 75,200 SF, 74,250 SF Area: 21 Acres Stacking Height: 22 feet, 22 feet, 25 feet Load Capacity: 600 PSF, 1000 PSF, 750 PSF, 1000 PSF Accesato Storage: Truck - Yes GENERAL CARGO/CONTAINER FACILITIES HANDLING EQUIPMENT Type/Description: Container Crane, Container Crane, Lift Truck with Spreaders Number (Same Type): 1, 1, 12 Rated Capacity: 70 Light Tons, 50 Light Tons, 40 Light Tons Movable: Yes Maximum Working Outreach Waterside: 123 feet, 115 feet Length of Containers Handled: Two 20-footers, One 20-footer, One 40-footer Maximum Stacking Height for Containers: 24 feet, 24 feet, 24 feet SOURCE: U.S. Department. of Commerce -APPENDIX 2 FACILITY: Brooklyn Army Terminal Berths 1, 2, 3 Upper New York Bay CONDITION: Poor OWNERSHIP: United States Army Leased to New York City PIER DATA Type Vessel Served: General Cargo Type Cargo: General Cargo .Type Structure: Pier - Simple Finger Construction: Substructure Wood Pier DIMENSIONS Pier Length: -_00, feet Minimum Depth Alongside: 30 feet Number and Size of Vessels Berthed Simultaneously: 10/550 feet GENERAL CARGO/CONTAINER FACILITIES Height of Deck: 10.3 feet Width of Deck: 3 to 70 feet Load Capacity: 500 PSF Access to Pier: Truck: Yes Remarks: Data on three finger piers combined. TRANSIT SHED/WAREHOUSE/ BACK-UP AREA Construction: Steel Frame, Metal Other Than Steel, Concrete Area: 339-,000 SF, 160,000 SF Area: 10 Acres Stacking Height: 20/15 feet, 20 feet Load Capacity: 500 PSF, 500 PSF, 300 PSF Access to Storage: Rail Yes Truck Yes SOURCE: U.S. Department of Commerce APPENDIX,a FACILITIY: Brooklyn Army Terminal Pier 4 - Upper New York Bay CONDITION: Poor OWNERSHIP: United States Army Leased to New York City PIER DATA Type Vessels Served: General Cargo Type Cargo: General Cargo Type Structure: Pier - Simple Finger Construction: Substructure:.'Corrugated Steel Pier - Pontoon Wharf DIMENSIONS Pier Length: 80 feet (Face/End), 1320 feet (Side), 1320 feet (Side) Minimum Depth Alongside: 30 feet (Side), 30 feet (Side) Number and Size of Vessels Berthed Simultaneously: 2/550 feet (Side) .2/550 feet (Side) Slip Width: 200 feet (Side), 200 feet (Side) GENERAL CARGOICONTAINER.FAdILITIES Pier and Apron:, Height of Deck - 10.3 feet, 10.3 feet, 10.3 feet Width of Deck.- 40 feet, 3 feet, 3 feet Load Capacity - 400 PSF,, 500'PSF TRANSIT SHED/WAREHOUSE/BACK-UP AREA Construction: Wood Area: 100,500 SF Stacking Height: 15 feet Loading Capacity: 500 PSF, 250 PSF Access to Storage:: Rail Yes Truck Yes SOURCE: U.S.' Department of Commerce -APPENDIX 4-- FACILITY: Pier 13 - Stapleton Study Area, Upper New York Bay CONDITION: Poor OWNERSHIP: New York City PIER DATA Channel Depth: 44 feet Type Vessels Served: Originally Roll-on/Roll-off Type Cargo: General. Type Structure:'Finger Pier CONSTRUCTION, Substructure: Concrete and Wood Pier: Concrete and Asphalt DIMENSIONS Pier Length: 300 feet (Face/End), 1000 feet (Side), 1000 feet (Side) Minimum Depth Alongside: + 20 feet (Side) Number and Size of Vessels Berthed Simultaneously: 1/700 foot (Side) GENERAL CARGO/CONTAINER FACILITIES Pier and Apron Height of Deck: 8/10 feet Width of Deck: 300 feet Load Capacity: Unknown Access to Pier Rail: Yes Truck: Yes SOURCE: Department. of, Commerce TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TASK 9.4 EXISTING LOCAL CONTROLS AND REGULATIONS AS RELATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF FOR THE FIRST YEAR--OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF STUDY Prepared by the Department of City Planning--The City of New York The preparation of this document was financially aided through a Federal Grant from the Office.of Coastal Zone Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. This document was prepared under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 for the Dfvision of State Planning, Department of State. Date: June 30,,1977 Grant Number: 04-5-158-50002 CONTENTS Page List of Figures ......... ................................................. iv List of Tables ............................................................ v Introduction ................. ............................................ vii I. Methodology .......................................................... I A. Descripti.on of the Land Use Control Inventory .................... 1 1. Breadth of LUCI ............................................... 1 2. Depth of LUCI ......... ....................................... 1 3. Capability of LUCI ........................................... 3 B. Using LUCI ......................................................... 3 1. Research Tool .................................................. 3 2. Land Use Control Implementation Tool .......................... 3 3. Infrastructure.Development Analysis Tool ..................... 4 4. System Limitations ............................................ 4 C. LUCI Fields ...................................................... 6 1'. Bas.ic Fields ................................................... 6 2. Additional Fie'lds ................................ ........... 14 II. Controls.Related. to.the Development of.the Outer Continental Shelf-.19 A. Outer Continental Shelf Onshore Facilities and the Land Uses..,..19 They Involve- 1. Exploration Facilities ....................................... 19 a. Temporary Service Bases .................................. 19 2.. Development Facilities ................................ ...... 19 a. Concrete Platform Fabrication Yards ..................... 19 b. General Shore Support,.(Ancillary Industries and .......... 20 District Offices) c. Permanent Service Bases ................................. 21 d. Pipe Coating Yards ...................................... 21 e. Pipeline Insta'llation Service Bases ..................... 22 f. Pipelines and Landfalls .................................. 23 g. Repair and Maintenance Yards ............................ 23 h. Steel Platform Fabrication Yards ........................ 24 i. Steel Platform Installation Service Bases ............... 24 3. Production Facilities ...................................... 25 a. Gas Processing and.Treatment Plants., ................... 25 b. Marine Terminals ....................................... 26 c. Partial Processing Plants ............................... 27 d. Petrochemical Complexes ................................. 27 e. Refineries .... o ........................................ 28 B. Uses Involved in Outer-Continental Shelf Onshore Facilities.....29 and the Controls on Them .1. Anchorage of Vessels ........................................ 29 2. Air Pollution Sources ...................................... 29 3.. Aviation Facilities, Heliports, or Seaplane Bases .......... 30., 4. Boat Fuel Sales ...................... ..30. 5. Buildings or Structures ............... .31 6. Bulkheads ............... ...................................... 32 7. 'Chimneys or Gas Vents ............ ........................... 33 8. Combustible Materials Use, Storage,, Manufacture, Process-..33 ing, Delivery or Transportation 9. Conduits ................................................... 33 10. Construction in or-Adjacent to Wetlands or Estuarine ....... 34 Sanctuaries I 11. Construction in or over Water .................... ........... 35 12., Dangerous or Harmful Substances Transportation or Storage..36 13. Deepwater Ports.... ................. I ........................ 36 14. Disposal of-Hazardous Wastes ............................... 37 15. Drainage.Systems ............................................. 37 16. Dredging,of Waterways ............. ...... o................... 38 17. Energy Facility Siting ..................................... 38 18. Excavations ............................... ****----**38 19. Facilities Utilizing New Energy Technologies ................ 39 20, Filling of Waterways ....................................... 39 21. Foundations ......... ............... o.................. ...... 40 22. Gas Fittings .................................................... 40 23.@ Gas Manufacture or Storage .... _._ ........................... 41 24. Landing Places on Water ...... 41 25. Leasing of City,Owned Lan ................................. 42 26. Liquified Natural Gas Facilities ........................... 42 27. Marine Toilet Pollution Control Devices ....................... 42 28. Navigational Obstructions .................................. 43 29., Navigational Preservations or Improvements ................. 43 30. Noise Pollution Sources ........... ............................. 44 31. Offices ................. ..................................... 44 32. Off-Street Loading Facilities ........ :-*-1 ... 45 33, Onshore Central Delivery Points-for *011 from Offshore ...... 45 Drilling 34. Opening or Disturbing of Streets ............................ 46 35. Pipelines ................................................... 46 36. Pollutant Dischargesinto Waters ........................... 47 37. Removal of Dilapidated.Piers or Wharves .................... 47 38. Removal of Sand or Gravel ................................... 48, 39. Sewers and Sewage Systems ................................... 48 40. Shipping ............................... ..................... 49 41. Shipyards ..................................................... 49 42. Terminal Facilities at River Crossings for Access to Electric, Gas, or Steam Lines ............................... 49 43. Truck Storage ............................................... 50 44. Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment ............. 50 45. Uses-Utilizing Land.in More than One Block .................. 50 46. Waste Oil Retention Facilities ............................. 51 47. Waterfront Commerce Structures .............................. 51 48. Water Supply ............................................... 51 49. Zoning UG,17 (High Performance Standard Manufacturing).....52 50- Zoning UG 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) ...... 53 Ill. Summary .............................. ........................ ....... 54 Appendices ............................................................... A-1 A. LUCI, Values ....... .......... .................................... A-1 B. Current Control Tables, ........................................ A-50 -i V- LIST OF FIGURES Page 1. Legal Sources of Controls ............................................. 13 _V_ LIST' OF TABLES Page 1. Index of Fields .................................................... 18. 2. AG: Agency Values ................................................ A-1 3@ GL: Government Level Values ...................................... A-7 4. AU: Land-Use Control Authority Values .............................. A-8 5. OB: Obligation Values ............................................. A-14 6. PU: Purpose Values ........ ........................................ A-15 7. EF: Effect on Water Quality Values ............................... A-19 8 *---WQ: Water Quality Parameters Affected by Control Values .......... A-20 9. HS: Hydrological System Point.Where-Control Affects Water ........ A-21 Quality Values 10. LU:, Land Use Values .............................................. A-22 11. LO: Land Ownership Values .................... ...................... A-37 12. LL: Land,Location Values.. ......................................... A-39 13., CI: Citation Values ............................................... A-48 14. Current Controls.on Anchorage of Vessels ........................... A-50 15. Current Controls on Air Pollution Sources ......................... A-51 16. Current Controls on Aviation Facilities, Heliports, and ........... A-52 Seaplane Bases 17. Current Control:s on Boat Fuel Sales ................................. A-56 18. Current Controls on Buildings and Structures ...................... A-58 19. Current Controls on Bulkheads ...................................... A-80 20. Current Controls on Chimneys and Gas Vents ........................ A-81 21. Current Controls on Conduits ........................... **"*"**"A-82 22. Current Controls in or Adjacent. to Wet-lands or Estuarine .......... A-84 sanctuaries. 23. Curren t Controls on Cons..tructforv..in..- or Over Water .................. A-85 24., Current Controls on Dangerous or Harmful Substances ............... A-92 Transportation or Storage 25. Current Controls. on Deepwater Ports ....... ........................ A-93 -26. Current Controls on Disposal. of Hazardous Wastes ...... ............ A-94 27. Current Controls on Drainage Systems .............................. A_95 28. Current Controls on Dredging of Waterways ......................... A-98 29. Current Controls on Energy Facility Siting ......................... A-101 30. Current Controls on Excavations ................................... A-102 31. Current Controls on. Facilities. Utilizi.ng.New Energy Technologies..A-104 32. Current Controls on Filling of Waterways ................ @a ........... A-105 33, Current Controls on Gas- -Manufacture -or Storage .................... A-110 34. Current.Controls on, Landing Places on Water ............ .......... A-112 35. Current Controls on the@Leasing@of City Owned Land ................ A-115 36. Current Controls on Liquified Natu-ral Gas Facilities .............. A-116 37. Current Controls on Marine-Toilet Pollution Control Devices ....... A-118 38. Current Controls on Navigational Obstructions ...................... A-119 39. Current Controls- on Navigational Preservations and Improvements...A-120 40. Current.Controls on Noise,Pollution Sources ....................... A-134 41. Current-:Controls. on Offices ........................................ A-136 42. Current Controls on Off-Street Loading Facilities ................ A-138 43. Current Controls on Onshore Central Delivery Points for Oil ....... A-139 from Offshore Drilling -vi - 44. Current Controls on Opening or Disturbing of Street .............. A-140 45.- Current Controls on Pipelines ..................................... A-147 46. Current Controls on Pollutant Discharges into Waters ......... ... A-150 47. Current Controls on Removal of Dilapidated-Piers or Wharves ...... A-155 48. Current Controls on Removal of Sand or Gravel ..................... A-156 49. Current Controls on Sewers and.Sewage Systems ............ ........ A-158 50. Current Controls on Shipping ..................................... A-172 51. Current Controls on Shipyards ..................................... A-173 52. Current Controls on Terminal. Facilities at River Crossings for ... A-175 Access to Electric,.Gas, or Steam Lines 53. Current Controls on Truck Storage ................................ A-177 54. Current Controls on Uses that.Significant,ly Affect the .......... A-178 Environment 55. Current Controls on Uses UtilizingLand in More than One Block ... A-179 56. Current Controls on Waterfront-Commerce Structures ............... A-180 57. Current Controls on Water Supply .................................. A-181 58. Current Controls on Zoning Use,Grou,p 1.7 (High Performance ........ A-183 Standard Manufacturing) 59. Current Controls on Zoning Use Group.18 (Low Performance ......... A-185 Standard Manufacturing I NTRODUCTI ON This technical memorandum presents an inventory of the existing legal controls in New York City that relate to the development of the Outer Continental Shelf-. The following information is included: (1) An explanation of the computerized data retrieval system the Land Use Control Inventory (LUCI) - used to collect information. on existing legal' controls in New York City relevant to the development of the Outer Continental Shelf. (See Section I.) (2) A list of onshore facilities which might be developed in New York City as,a result of Outer.Continental Shelf development, and land uses that could be associated with onshore facilities. (See Section II.A.) (3) Descriptions of all controls on these lan d uses that could be associated with onshore facilities. (See Section II.B.) (4) A summary of controls on onshore development in New York City associated with the development of the Outer Continental Shelf. (See Section III'.), The controls discussed represent the authority of government agencies at all levels of government: federal;. state-, regional; and local. Particular attenti'on is paid to the controls which represent the authority of government agencies at the l"ocal level: City of New York agencies; inter-state agen-cies with jurisdiction over New York City, i.e., the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission,, the Interstate Oil Compact Commission, the Interstate Sanitation Commi.ssion, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, and the Tri-State Regional Planning Commission; and State of New York regional .intrastrate authorities with jurisdiction over New York City,.i.e., the Battery Park City Authority, the Metropoli'tan Transportation Authority of the State,of New York, the New York City Transit-Authority, and the Triborough Bridge.and Tunnel Authority. This technical memorandum includes descriptions of controls administered by these agencies which represent the agencies' powers.. Descriptions of agency and jurisdictions are in Section I., Inventory'of Current Agencies" in Technical Memorandum 9.1 of the Second Year Coastal Zone Management Program Development Agreement.. METHODOLOGY The Land Use Control Inventory (LUCI) was used to collect, retrieve, and analyze information on the legal controls in New York.City that relate to the development of the-Outer Continental Shelf. A. DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY (LUCI) 1. BREADTH OF LUCI The Land Use Control Inventory (LUCI) is an inventory of all governmental. controls on the use of land, land under water, and water within the political boundaries of the City of New York. LUCI is not just an inventory of land development controls since land Use encompasses more than land development. Many types. of governmental controls affect water.quality. Generally, water qual,ity-related governmental controls can be divided into four categories: (a) structural waste managementcontrols (e.g. the building of sewage treatw- ment plants); (b) non-structural waste management controls (e.g. requirements for water conservation or sewage pre- treatment); (c) land management controls (e.g. street sweeping operations; and.(d) land use controls. LUCI use inventory of (d) land use controls. Structural waste management controls, non-structural waste management controls, and land management controls are also included- to some extent. Legal sources researched for land use controls included: all public, general, and permanent acts;. constitutions, interstate compacts.; executive legislation (such as proclamations, orders and messages); administrative regulations; and local laws and ordinances. Legal sources generally not researched included: private acts; resolutions, treaties, and reorganization plans. For a complete list of all legal sources cited in the inventory, see Table 13 at page A-48. 2., DEPTH OF LUCI Since LUCI is an inventory of land use controls, the depth of the inventory.depends on the definition of a land use contr6l. A land use control is the authority, either potential or actual,.which a government entity, i.e. an agency, possesses to control, manage, regulate or affect the functional activities carried out on, under, or immediately above the land or water of a particular area of the City of New York. The definition must be limited, by the 2 requirement that a control be considered 'bona fide only to the extent of its interaction with the surrounding environment. For example, a permit authority is a land use control authority only when the executing agency, in issuing the permit considers factors external to land use (e.g. location), rather than just internal (e.g. cleanl-iness). Thus, a typical health permit for the operatton of a restaurant is not a' land use control. Controls on the use of movable property (e.g.. motor vehicles or aircraft),are not considered land use controls. A 'land use control is a combination of parameters describing that particular land use control.including an agency; at a level of government; possessing a.land use conTro-1 authority; over particular land uses, ownerships, and locations; for a certain 'urpose; wiffi-i7ertain obliTa@ion to exerc-ii-e the land use control authority; and authorized by a certain legal source. A Field: The parameters listed in Table 1 at page 18 are called f elds. For a full explanation of each, "LUCI Fields", see pages 6 to 17. A Value: A response-to a field.within a particulartland use control s called a value- For example,."New York Cilty Department of City Planning" ts one of the values in the 'Agency (AG)' field. A value can be the intersection of two separate values. For example, a particular 'Land Location (LL)' could be described as land both in a "C4-7 General Commercial District" andin a Flight obstruction area." When this is the case, the intersection is shown as two values on succeeding lines with an ampersand W after the first value. In the example above: C4-7 &I FLIGHT OBSTRUCTION A Record: Each discrete land use control constitutes record. This takes, the form of one data coding card. A discrete land use control authority, possessed by one agency, over a particular type of land is therefore represented.by onerecord. 3 3. CAPABILITY OF LUCI All of the data have been computerized on the Department of City Planning Data Retrieval System (DRS) computer program. Computerization allows all existing land use controls to be aggregated, reviewed and analyzed according to any or all of the fields on organizing points of view listed below.. - 208 land,use categories used for the current land use inventory and land use-projections. - Agency land use control authorities and agency obligati on to exercise such authorities. - Land locations and land uses. (This allows review of .,.-modifications to the existing land use control system for improved management of the coastal zone or amelioration of the on-shore.impacts- of energy activity on the Outer Continental Shelf.) B. USING LUCI 1. RESEARCH TOOL On the elementary level, LUCI is useful as a legal research tool. For any given,land use., land location, or value in any field, LUCI can list the legal citations to the laws having land use controls for the given values. The sources cited can be consulted for.the,exact wording relating@to the given values. In addition to law-finding, LUCI can summarize the law found. A complete printout of all the recorded,information in which the given values appear,,summarizes the found law. 2.. LAND USE CONTROL IMPLEMENTATION TOOL LUCI can be:used-for analysis of new land use control needs, which was the reason.for the development of LUCI. It. was anticipated that the Coastal Zone Management Program would require new land use controls to improve the management of resources in the coastal zone of New York City. Proposals for effective new land use controls should grow out of an understanding of the existing land use controls. 4 Likewise, before proposing new.land use controls for any given purpose, location in New York City or use, the first step is to understand the existing land use control arrangements. This can be accomplished by consulting LUCI. The general LUCI summary of existing land use controls for a given subject area may be adequate. for some studies. For most studies,.because.a general summary will not be adequate, the LUCI.legal citations for a given subject area would have to be consulted directly. 3. INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT ANALYSIS TOOL LUCI can be used as an analysis of proposed infrastructure development. Since governmental decisions concernin *g the development of-infrastructure are considered land use controls, LUCI should be consulted as a first step in determining the agency powers affecting.infrastructure development and governmental actions- necessary for a given infrastructure development. LUC,I can provide insight into coordination procedures, one of the most important and-perplexing problems of infra- structure development planning and comprehensive planning. LUCI can identify all values for a given subject, a clear picture of the arrangement of controls (i.e. agency powers) at all the different levels of government for a given subject area. For example, inthe area of landfilling, LUCI uses would see the complexity of governmental powers, at all levels of government, from the permit authority of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to the tidal wetlands permit authority of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and various City agency powers over landfilling. In summary, LUCI, inventories the inherently unrelated, uncoordinated powers of government.agencies from four distinct levels of government (City, regional, state and federal). 4. SYSTEM LIMITATIONS LUCI has some limitation as a planning tool. 5 LUCI is an inventory of land use controls specified in researched laws indicated in the 'Citation (CI)' field. Agencies have more latitude In their administra- tion of land use controls than LUCI. @uggests. The interpretation, enforcement, and administration of land use controls ranges from full and effective enforce- ment to total disregard. Since LUCI does not-consider agency attitudes and interpretation, its picture of the existing land use control system is incomplete. Land use controls are defined and described in LUCI by 29 fields (see ".LUCI FIELDS" on page:6), and thousands of values within these fields (See "LUCI VALUES" on page-A-1). While this may seem an abundance of information, it is adequate to provide only a general summary of a land use control. For a complete and accurate description of specific land use control, the law indicated in the 'Citation (CI)' field must be consulted. Similarly, the description of land use controls in LUCI are based on subjective interpretation of the law by the researcher. Differences in interpretation among researchers who compiled the inventory could create inconsistencies and thus affect the accuracy of the inventory. Therefore, LUCI should.not be used as a primary source of research; but as a locator of relevant sections of the law. Every effort has been made to ensure that LUCI.. is as up-to-date as possible. However, in a,field such as the control of land use, new legislation, regulation, and court decis-ions appear virtually every week. Only the. basic framework of land use control law is contained in LUCI. Updating of LUCI must be on-going to incorporate the rapidly changing law.. Some of the values used in LUCI conform to the precise and narrow language of the land,use control as stated.in the law. Therefore, it may be necessary in"some instances to look at more,than one value.for a complete picture of current 6 land use controls relating to a specific subject. Some of the values in LUCI. do not conform strictly to the precise language or wording of the land use control as stated in the law. Values in LUCI are generalized and may pertain to a greater array.of land use controls than the user intends. C. LUCI FIELDS 1. BASIC FIELDS Thirteen basic,parameters deli'mit each land use control (i.e. each record) in the inventory. (Parameters are called fields in the DRS Program.) Each field is represented by an asterisk and two letter abbreviation on the coding . cards and also within the computer file. For a list of all LUCI fields,see Table 1 on page-18. IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (IDJ Each and every record has a four digit identification number. AGENCY (AG) Each and every record has one@government agency that possesses the record's 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)'. For a complete list of all the Possible 'Agency (AG)' values see Table 2 on.page A-1. When the head of an agency possesses.the 'Land Use Control, Authority (AU)', as is usually the case (e.g. the New York City Commissioner of Buildings), the 'Agency (AG)' value will be that of the agency (for example, the New York City Department of Buildings). When two agencies jointly possess a land use control authority the record lists one agency as the.'Agency (AG)',possessing the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)', and the other agency as the 'Agency Performing'SC (A9)' possessing the 'Subsequent Condition (SC)'.Iand use control authority. When the values "ANY". or "ANYONE" are used as the 'Agency (AG)' additional use of the same values in other fields in the same record refers to the identical agency in the first use of the value. 7 GOVERNMENT LEVEL Every record hasa categorization of the record's agency. The agency is categorized in two ways:. (a) by governmental level (e.g. federal or state or regional levels of governments, etc.); and (b) by organizational type (e.g. executive agency or public benefit corporation or legislative body, etc.). For example, the 'Government Level (GL)' abbreviated value for a New York City public benefit corporation is "NYC PBC". For a complete list of all the possible .'Government Level GL)' values see Table 3 on page A-7. LAND USE CONTROL AUTHORITY (AU) Every record has one discrete.'Land Use Control Authority (AU)' which the -'Agency (AG)' derives from statutory, regulatory, or case Law. 'Land Use Control. Authority (AU)-values encompass: inter- governmental assistance powers;,.information gathering powers; ministerial and,custodial powers; permis-sive powers; policing powers; reviewing powers, planning powers, funding powers; development control powers; utilization control powers; acquisition powers; and disposition powers. For a complete list..of all the possible ',Land'Use Control Authority (AU)' values see Table 4 on page A-8. If a single 'Agency (AG)' possesses more than one 'Land Use Control Authority .(.AU)', additional records have been written for each. additional authority. When two agencies possess a land.use control authority,jointly, the record lists one agency as the 'Agency (AG)' with the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU),.and the other agency as the 'Agency Performing SC (A9)' with the 'Subsequent Condition (SC)' land use-control authority. OBLIGATION (OB)_ Every record has a description of the legal obligation of the agency-to exercise the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)'. 'Obligation (OB)! can also refer to the 'Agency's (AG)',duty to exercise the 'Land Use Control Authority (AUP in a particular situation. 8 'Obligation values encompass discretionary obligations;* mandatory obligations; and conditional obligations. For a complete list of all the.possible 'Obligation (OB)' values see Table 5 on page A-14. No matter what the 'Land Use-Control Authority (AU) is,, even if it is "ENFORCE", the 'Obligation (OB)' refers to the obligation of the 'Agency (AG)' to exercise the 'Land use Control Authority (AU); not its obligation to exercise any other land use control authority described in other fields such as 'Authority Controlled (AC)". When the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)' is a permit authority, and the permit must be given when compliance is determined, and the 'Agency (AG)' may determine judgemental compliance, the 'Obligation (OB)' is considered to be discretionary. PURPOSE (PU) Every record has one or more stated or assumed pUrposes for the,imposition of the-record's 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)'. 'Purpose (PU)' is@not the aspect of the land use management system affected by the,'Land Use Control Authority (AU)'. To some extent, 'Purpose (PU)' embodies the criteria for 'Agency (AG)' execution of the 'Land Use Control Authority AU)'. While 'Purpose (PU)' is the reason for the imposition of the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU), it is not the reason for the land@use change associated with the-'Land Use Control Authority (AU)'. For example, 'Purpose (PUP can be the criteria.for 'Agency (AG)' evaluation of whether or not to have a permit, but 'Purpose (PU)' does not reflect the reason for the land use change for which the permit is required. 'Purpose (PU)" values encompass: purpose s related to environmental protection'; purposes related to social activity; purposes related.to man-made activities-; purposes related to economic.activity; and.purposes related to the preservation of life and property. 'Purpose (PU)' values include general theoretical purposes, e:.g. "publIc health", less general purposes, e.g. "developmerit of municipal services.". and specific, pragmatic purposes, e.g. "development of facilities for the militia". Many of the 'Purpose (PU)' values relate to the development or management of specific land uses. Many of.the 'Purpose (RU)' values relate to the control.of catastrophic forces, e.g. "flood control"; while other 'Purpose (PU)' values relate to the protection of persons and property from the same catastrophic forces, e.g. "flood protection". For a complete list of all the possible 'Purpose (PUP values see Table 6 on page A-15. 9 EFFECT ON WATER QUALITY (EF) For land use controls suspected of affecting water quality, possib.le.effects are recorded. For the determination of effect full imposition of the 'Land Use Control Authority (AW is assumed and a comparison made to a hypothetical baseline situation in which the record's land use control does not exist. (If the land use control encourages development the baseline hypothesizes no development. If the land use control does not encourage new development, the:--baseline hypothesizes new development).- Under 'Effect on Water Quality (EF)', the record includes, all possible effects, whether desirable or undesirable, given the possible actions of the 'Agency (AG)' within the confines of full imposition of the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)'. 'Effect on Water Quality (EF)' values encompass effects on: continuous discharge flow; continuous discharge load; continuous non-point load; drift; ground water; intermittent discharge flow; intermittent discharge load; salt water intrusion; and water consumption. For a complete list.of all possible 'Effect on Water Quality (EF)' values see Table 7 on page A-19. WATER QUALITY PARAMETERS AFFECTED BY CONTROL (WQ) For land-use controls thought to affect.water quality, possible affected water quality parameters are recorded. Only water quality parameters studied,in the."208" Areawide Waste Treatment Management Program water quality modelling effort (plus a few additional water quality parameters) were considered. For a complete liast of all possible 'Water Quality Parameters Affected by Control, (WQ)' values see Table 8 on page A-20. HYDROLOGICAL SYSTEM POINT WHERE CONTROL AFFECTS WATER QUALITY (HS) For those land use controls thought to affect water quality, a description of the point in the urban hydrological system at which the land use control affects water quality@is recorded. For a complete list of all possible 'Hydrological System Point Where Control Affects Water Quality (HS)' values see Table 9 on page A-21. 10 LAND USE (LU) Every record has a,categorization of theltypes of land uses controlled by the 'Land-Use.Control Authority (AU)'. Land uses-are categorized,,in three ways: (a) by the state of existence of theland use being controlled (e.g. uses to be constructed, or existing uses@, or uses to be'demolished, etc.); (b).-by the land use category of the land use being controlled (13 land use categories used in the-New York City 208.Areawide Waste- Treatment Management Program land use inventory of the City); and (c) by the more fine-grained land use classifications embodied in the actual land use control statutes and regulations upon which the record is. based. When (b) is "EACH" and (c) is "EVERY" the (c) response is omitted. For a complete list of all possible 'La.nd Use (LU)' values- see Table 10 on page A-22. When the 'Land Use-Control Authority (LU)' is an acquisitton, power,. 'Land Use.(LU)' refers to the kinds of land uses which an 'Agency (AG)', can acquire not the kinds of land uses which the acquisition is for. When the 'Land,Use@Control Authority (LU) is- a development power or other non-acquisition-power, the 'Land Use (LU)' refers to the kinds- of land uses that the development or other 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)' is for,. When the 'Land Use-.Control Authority (AU)' is "select a site", the 'Land Use (LU)' fi,eld.refers to the uses of the land that can be@selected from, while the..'Use Restriction (UR)' field refers to the kind of land-uses that the development of the selected site is for. LAND.OWNERSHIP (LO) Every record categorizes types-of land ownerships associated with the land uses controlled by the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)' in one of two ways: (a) by types of estates in land (e.g. fee simple estates, or leaseholds, etc.): and (b) by types of landholders (e.g private landholders, or government landholders, etc.j. It is important to note that the 'Land Ownership (LO)' field refers to the ownership of land, not the ownership of improvements on the land. For a complete-list of all possible 'Land Ownership (LO)' values see Table-11 on page A-37. Any of the.(b) responses.,.types of landholders, can be indicated in terms of all except certain,landholders with the prefix "NON,". When a particular level of government (e.g. the State of New York) owns a particular property, with an agency in that level of government having "jurisdiction" over the property, 'Land Ownership (LO)' is considered to lie with the level of government. Also, when an agency has "jurisdiction" over a specified location as indicated in the 'Land Location (LL)' field, it is not assumed that the land within this jurisdictional area is owned either by the agency or its parent government unless such is recorded in the 'Land Ownership (LO)' field. LAND LOCATION (LL) Every record lists the-geographic areas in which land use is controlled.by the-Land-Use Control Authority (AU)'. Each 'Land Location (LL)" value includes at least some area of land, land under-water, or water within New York City's boundaries. Some 'Land Location (LL)' values also include areas of land notwithin New York City. 'Land Location-(LL)l values,include- street related locations; sewage.system related-locations; locations that encompass the entire City of New York; water supply system related locations; waterfront related:.locations; waterway rel'ated locations; environmentally critical areas; park related locations; specific districts; specific neighborhoods; boroughs; agency jurisdictional areas; and Zoning Resolution districts. For a complete list of all possible 'Land Locations (LL)' see Table 12 on page A-39. When an agency has jurisdiction over a specified location as indicated in the. 'Land Location (LL)' field, it is not assumed that the land within this jurisdictional area is owned either by the agency or its parent government unless'-such is recorded in the 'Land Ownership (LO)' field. As mentioned above, some 'Land Location (LL)' values encompass the entire City of New York (in addition to encompassing areas of land outside of New York City.) All of these values are indicated by a prefix of "ALL'.'. 12 When a federal land use.control has a national impact its 'Land Location (LL)I is typically "United-States". In,relationship to a particular New York State agency the same federal land use control would'have a 'Land Location (LL)' of "New York State". CITATION (CI) Every record lists all legal citations to statutes, regulations, cases, etc. authorizing a record's land use control. For a complete list of 'Citation (CI)' values see Table 13 on page A-48. Citations' (CI),' often are abstracted. For example, "16 USC 1451 ET SEQ% the citation for the Coastal Zone Manage- ment Act-usually is written as "16 U.S.C. % 1451 et. seq.", indicating that the statute is at Section 1451 and following, in Title 16 of the United States Code-. The Citations' (CI) are consistent for certain legal sources. All references to federal statutory authorization are specify.ing. 'Citations (CI) to the United States Code. regardless of whether a particular title of the United.State Code is positi.ve, that is, authoritative law. The legal sources consistently cited for each level of government and each branch of the law can be-found in the following.table. Figure LEGAL SOURCES OF LAND USE CONTROLS Federal Now York State Now York City Constitutional 0 United States 0 New York State Constitution *Charter of the City of Law i Constitution Now York Iministrative Code of *Ad Statutory *United States Code *Now York State-Law the City of Now Yoik Law Ozoning Resolution OHoWth Coda' Regulatory Law 0 Code of Federal Regul& *NY Codes, Rules & 41 City Record Executive Orders Regulations *Mayor's Exec. Order Case Law esupreme Court: *Court of Appeals: US Reports NY Reports. eCourt of Appealr- 6 Supreme Court Appelats Div: Federal Reporter Appelate Division Reports 6 District Courts: 0 Supreme Court* Federal Supplement Miscellaneous Reports Opinlom 00pinions (rf the Attorney Gen.' of the State of Now York *Opinions of the State Compt the State of New York 14 2. ADDITIONAL FIELDS Because the inventory has sixteen other fields which are not relevant to all land use controls, they appear only in records to which they apply. For a list of all LUCI fields, see Table I on page 18. AUTHORITY CONTROLLED (AC) If a land use control has.two land use control authori'ties, giving the enforcement of a.design control, the first authority is considered the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)', the second-authority is considered the 'Authority Controlled.(AC). In the example.above, "enforce" is the 'Land Use.Control Authority (AU)1 and "control of design" is the 'Authority Controlled (AC)I. For a complete.list of 'Authority Controlled (AC)' values see Table 4 on page.A-8. USE RESTRICTION (UR) If the objective of a 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)' is to limit a land,use, to allow a land use, to restrict a land use, to require.a land-use or to prohibit a land use, the 'Use Restriction (UR)' fie-ld includes land uses that are either limited, allowed, restricted, required or prohibited. In records where the@'Use Restriction (UR)' field is used, the 'Land Use (LU)' field still refers to all the land uses being controlled by the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)'. For a complete list of 'Use Restriction (UR)' values see Table 10 on page.A-22. When the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)' is "select a site", the 'Land Use (LU)' field refers to the land uses of the land that can be selected from, while the 'Use Restriction (UR)' field refers to the kind of land uses that the develop- ment of the selected site is for. PRECEDENT CONDITION (PC) If a 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)' can be exercised by the 'Agency (AG)' only if another land use control authority is exercised first, then the 'Precedent Condition (PC)' field lists that land use control condition of authority. 15 For a complete list of 'Precedent Condition (PC)' values see Table 4 on page A-8. SUBSEQUENT CONDITION (SC) Likewise, if a 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)' can be exercised by the 'Agency (AG) only if an additional land use control authority is exercised simultaneously or subsequently, then the 'Subsequent Condition (SC)' field lists such land use control.condition of authority. For a complete l'ist of 'Subsequent Condition (SC)' values see Table-4 on page A-8. When two agencies possess a land use control authority jointly, the record lists one agency as the 'Agency (AG)' possessing the .'Land Use Control Authority (AU)', and the other agency as the 'Agency Performing SC (A9)' possessing the 'Subsequent Condition (SC)' land.,use control authority. PRECEDENT DISCRETIONARY AUTHORITY (PD) If an 'Agency (AG)' has discretionary power to exercise a land use,control, authority precedent to, and associated with a basic 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)', the.'Precedent Discretionary Authority (PD)' field lists such precedent discretionary land,use control authorities. An example ofa 'Precedent Discretionary Authority (PD)' val.ue is'"promulgate regulatfons". For a complete list of 'Precedent Discretionary-Authority (PD)' values see Table 4 on page A-8. SUBSEQUENT DISCRETIONARY AUTHORITY (SD) Likewise, if an 'Agency (AG)' has the discretionary power to exercise a land use control authority simultaneously or sub- sequently to, and associated with a basic 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)', the 'Subsequent Discretionary Authority (SD)' field lists such subsequent*discretfonary land use control authorities. For a complete list of 'Subsequent Discretionary Authority (SD)' values see Table 4 on page A-8. 16 AGENCY AFFECTED BY AU (A2) If the basic 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)' as exercised by theprimary 'Agency (AG)' affects another agency such 'Agency Affected by AU (A2)' is recorded. AGENCY AFFECTED BY AC (Aj) if the 'Authority Controlled (AC)' by the basic 'Land Use Control Authorfty (AU)' as exercised by the primary 'Agency (AG)' affects another Agency such 'Agency Affected by AC (AV is recorded. For a complete-list of 'Agency Affected by AC (A3)' values see,Table,2.on page A-1. AGENCY AFFECTED BY PC.(A4) If the 'Precedent Condition (PW land use control authority as exercised.by the 'Agency.Performing PC (A8)' affects another agency, such 'Agency Affected by PC (A4)' is recorded. For a complete list of 'Agency Affected by PC (A4)' val@ues, see.Table 2 on-page A-1. AGENCY AFFECTED BY SC (A51 If the 'Subsequent Condition (SC)' land use control authority as exercised by the 'Agency Performing SC (A9)' affects another agency such 'Agency Affected by SC (M) is recorded. For a completewlist of 'Agency. Affected by SC (A5)' values,. see.Table@2 on page A-1. AGENCY AFFECTED BY PD (M) If the 'Precedent Discretionary Authority (PD)' of an 'Agency (AG)'. affects another agency, such 'Agency Affected by PD (A6)' is recorded. For a complete list of 'Agency Affected by PD (A6)' values, see Table 2 on page A-1. 17 AGENCY AFFECTED BY SD (A7) If the 'Subsequent Discretionary Authority (SD)l of an 'Agency (AG)' affects another agency, such 'Agency Affected by SD (A7)' is recorded. For a complete list of -'Agency Affected by SD (A7)' values, see-Table 2 on page A-1. AGENCY AFFECTED BY PC (A81 If a record contains a 'Precedent,Condition (PC)' land use control authority, the agency or agencies exercising the authority are.recorded as the 'Agency Performing PC (M). For a complete list of 'Agency Performing PC (A8)' values, see Table 2 on page A-1. AGENCY PERFORMING SC (A9) If a record contains a 'Subsequent Condi---tion-(SC)' land use control authority, theiagency or agencies exercising the. authority are recorded as the 'Agency Performing SC (M)'. For a complete list of 'Agency Performing SC (Ag)-' values, see Table 2 on page A-1. When two agencies possess a land use control authority, jointly the record lists one as the 'Agency (AG)' with the 'Land Use Control Authority (AU)', and the other as the 'Agency Performing SC (A9)' with the 'Subsequent Condition (SC)' land use control authority. AGENCY PERFORMING PD (Bl) If a record contains a 'Precedent Discretionary Authority (PD)', the agency or agencies exercising the-authority are recorded as the 'Agency Performing PD (Bl)'. For a complete list of 'Agency Performing PD (Bl)' values, see Table 2 on page A-1. AGENCY PERFORMING SD (B2) If a record contains a 'Subsequent Conditional Authority (SD)', the agency or agencies exercising the authority are recorded as. the 'Agency Performing SD (B2)1. For a complete list of 'Agency Performing SD (B2)' values, see Table 2 on page A-1. 18- Table 1 INDEX OF LUCI FIELDS Basic Fields Additional Fields (each witF'its own index of values) (utilizing same index of values of accompanying basic fie d AP, br. Name Abbr. NIame.. ID Identification Number 2 Agency Affected by AU A3 Agency Affected by AC A4 Agency Affected by PC A5 Agency Affected by SC A6 Agency Affected by PD AG Agency A7- Agency Affected by SD A8 Agency Performing PC A9 Agency Performing SC Bl Agency Performing PD B2 Agency Performing SD GL Government Level AC Authority Controlled PC Precedent Condition AU Land Use Control Authority Sc Subsequent Condition PD Precedent-Discretionary Authority SD Subsequent Discretionary Authority OB Obligation PU Purpose Effect.on Water Quality WQ Water-Quality Parameters Affected by C,ontrol HS Hydrological System Point Where @Control Affects Water Quality LU land Use UR Use Restriction LO Land. Ownership LL Land Location CI Citation 191- 11. CONTROLS RELATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF A. OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF ONSHORE FACILITIES AND THE LAND USES THEY INVOLVE 1. EXPLORATION FACILITIES a. TEMPORARY SERVICE BASES The following land uses cou-ld be associated with the development of temporary service bases: - Anchorage of Vessels - Air Pollution Sources - Aviation Facilities, Heliports,, and Seaplane Bases - Buildings and Structures - Bulkheads - Chimneys and Gas Vents - Conduits - Construction on or Adjacent to Wetlands or-Estuarine Sanctuaries Construction on or Over Water - Drainage Systems - Excavations - Landing Places on Water - Leasing of City Owned Land - Navigational Obstructions - Noise Pollution Sources - Offices - Off-Street Loading Facilities - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Pollutant Discharges into Waters - Removal of Dilapidated Piers or Wharves - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Shipping - Truck storage - Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment - Uses Uti'lizing Land.in More than One Block - Waterfront Commerce Structures - Water Supply - Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance.Standard Manufacturing) 2. DEVELOPMENT FACILITIES a. CONCRETE PLATFORM FABRICATION YARDS The following land uses could be associated with the development of concrete-platform fabrication yards: - Anchorage of Vessels - Air.Pollution Sources - Buildings and Structures - Bulkheads 20 -.Chimneys and Gas Vents Conduits Construction on or Adjacent to Wetlands or Estuarine Sanctuaries Drainage Systems Dredging of Waterways Excavations Foundations Landing,Places on Waters Leasing of City Owned Land Navigational Obstructions - Navigational Preservations or Improvements - Noise Pollution Sources - Off-Street Loading Facilities - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Pollutant Discharges into Waters - Removal of Dilapidated Piers or Wharves - Removal of Sand or Gravel - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Shipping Shipyards - Truck Storage - Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment - Uses Utilizing,,-:-,Land in More than One Block - Waterfront'Commerce Structures - Water Supply - Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) b. GENERAL SHORE SUPPORT (ANCILLARY INDUSTRIES AND DISTRICT OFFICES) The following land uses could be..associated with the development of general shore support,.,fac ilities such as ancill-ary industries and district offices: Ai r Pol 1 uti on Servi ces Boat Fuel Sales Buildings and Structures Chimneys and Gas Vents Combus,tible Materials Use, Storage, Manufacture, Processing, .Delivery', or Transportation Conduits Dangerous or Harmful Substances Transportation or Storagt.,, Disposal of Hazardous Wastes Drainage Systems Excavations Foundations Gas Fittings Gas Manufacture or Storage Offices Off-Street Loading Facilities Opening orDisturbing of Streets Pollutant Discharges into Waters 21 - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Waterfront Commerce Structures - Water Supply - Zoning Use Group 17 (High. Performance Standard Manufacturing) - Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard.Manufacturing) c. PERMANENT SERVICE BASES The,following land'uses could be associated with-the development of permanent service bases: - Anchorage of Vessels - Air'Pollution Sources Aviation Facilities, Heliports, and Seaplane Bases - Buildings and Structures - Bulkheads - Chimneys and Gas- Vents - Conduits - Construction in or Adjacent or Wetlands or Estuarine Sanctuaries - Construction in or Over Water - Drainage Systems - Excavations - Filling of Waterways - Foundations - Landing Places on Water - Leasing of City Owned Land - Navigational Obstructions - Navigational Preservations or Improvements - Noise Pollution Sources - Offices - Off-Street Loading Facilities - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Pollutant Discharges into Waters - Removal, of Sand or Gravel - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Shipping - Truck Storage Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment Uses Utilizing Land in More than One Block Waterfront Commerce Structures Water Supply Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) d. PIPE COATING YARDS The following land uses could be associated with the development of pipe coating yards: - Air Pollution Sources - Buildings and Structures - Chimneys and Gas Vents - Drainage Systems - Excavations 22 - Foundations - Landing Places on Water - Leasing of City Owned Land - Off-Street Loading Faciliti,es - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Pollutant Discharges into Waters - Sewers and.Sewage Systems - Truck Storage - Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment --Uses Utilizing Land-in More than One Block - Waterfront Commerce Structures - Water Supply - Zoning Use Group.1-8.(Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) e. PIPEI-INE.,INSTALLATION SERVICE BASES The following land uses could be associated with the development of pipeline installation service bases: - Air Pollution Sources - Buildings and Structures - Bulkheads - Chimneys,and Gas'Vents - Combusti,ble Materials,,Use, Storage, Manufacture, Processing, Delivery, or Transportation - Conduits - Construction in or Adjacent to Wetlands or Estuarine Sanctuaries - Construction in or Over Water - Drainage Systems - Excavations - Foundations - Landing Places on Water - Leasing of City Owned Land - Navigational Obstructions - Navigational Preservations or Improvements - Noise Pollution Sources - Off-Street Loading Facilities - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Pollutant Discharges into Waters - Removal of Dilapidated-Piers or Wharves - Removal of Sand or Gravel - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Shipping - Truck Storage - Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment - Uses Utilizing Land in More than One Block - Waterfront Commerce Structures - Water Supply - Zoning Use Group. 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) 23 f. PIPELINES AND LANDFILLS The following land uses coul d-be associated with the development of pipelines and,pipeline landfills: - Buildings and Structures - Chimneys and Gas Vents - Combustible Materials Use, Storage, Manufacture, Processing, Delivery, or Transportation -,Conduits - Construction in or Adjacent to Wetlands or Estuarine Sanctuaries - Construction in or Over Water - Dredging of Waterways - Energy Facility Siting - Excavations. - Foundations - Gas Fittings - Gas Manufacture or Storage - Landing@Places on Water - Leasing of City Owned Land - Liqui fied -Natural Gas Facilities - Navigational Obstructions - Navigational Preservations or Improvements - Noise Pollution Sources - Onshore Central" Delivery Points for Oil from Offshore Drilling - Pipelines - Removal of.Sand or Gravel - Terminal Facilities at River Crossings for Access to Electric, Gas or Steam Lines - Uses that Significantly'Affect the Environment - Waterfront Commerce Structures - Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) g. REPAI-k-AND MAINTENANCE YARDS The following land uses could be associated.with the development of repair and mai-ntenance yards: - Air Pollution Sources - Buildings and Sources - Chimneys and Gas Vents - Combustible Materials Use, Storage, Manufacture, Processing, Delivery, or Transportation - Dangerous or Harmful Substances Transportation 'or Storage - Excavations - Foundations - Gas Manufacture or Storage - Landing Places on Water - Leasing of City Owned Land 24 - Navigational Obstructions - Noise Pol-lution Sources Off-Street Loading Facilities - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Shipyards - Waterfront Commerce Structures - Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) h. STEEL PLATFORM FABRICATION YARDS The following land uses could be associated with the development of steel platform fabrication yards: - Air Pollution Sources - Buildings and Structures - Bulkheads - Chimneys and Gas Vents Conduits Construction-in or Adjacent to Wetlands or Estuarine Sanctuaries Construction in or Over Water Drainage Systems Dredging of.Waterways - Excavations - Filling of Waterways Foundati ons. Landing Places on Water Leasing of City Owned-Land Navigational Obstructions Navigational Preservations or Improvements Noise Pollution Sources Offices Off-Street Loading Facilities Opening or Disturbing of Streets Pollutant Discharges into Waters. Removal of Dilapidated Piers or Wharves Removal of Sand or Gravel - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Shipping - Truck Storage - Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment - Uses Utilizing Land in More than One Block - Waterfront Commerce Structures - Water Supply - Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) i. STEEL PLATFORM INSTALLATION SERVICE BASES The following land uses could be associated with the development of steel platform installation service bases: - Anchorage of Vessels - Air Pollution Sources 25 -Aviation Facilities, Heliports, and Seaplane Bases -Boat Fuel Sales -Buildings and Structures -Bulkheads -Chimneys and Gas Vents -Conduits -Construction in or Adjacent to Wetlands or Estuarine Sanctuaries -Construction.in or Over Water -Drainage Systems -Dredging of Waterways -Excavations -Landing Places on Water -Leasing of Ci-ty Owned Land -Navigational Obstructions -Navigational Preservations or Improvements -Noise Pol,lution Sources -Off-Street Loading Facilities -Opening or Disturbing of Streets -Pollutant Discharges into Waters -Removal of Dilapidated Piers or Wharves -Removal of Sand or Gravel -Sewers and Sewage Systems -Shipping -Truck.Storage -Uses that Significantly Affect-the Environment -Uses Utilizing Land in More,-than One Block -Waterfront Commerce Structures -Water Supply -Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) 3. PRODUCTION FACILITIES a. GAS PROCESSING FACILITIES The following land uses could be associated with thedevelopment of gas processing facilities: -Air Po llution Sources -Buildings and Structures -Chimneys and Gas Vents -Combustible Materials Use, Storage, Manufacture, Processing, Delivery, or Transportation -Conduits -Construction in or Adjacent to Wetlands or Estuarine Sanctuaries -Dangerous or Harmful Substances Transportation or Storage -Disposal of Hazardous Wastes -Drainace-Systems -Excavaiions -Foundations 26 - Gas Fittings' - Gas Manufacture - Liq-uified Natural Gas Facilities - Noise Pollution Sources - Off-Street-Loading Facilities - Onshore.Central Delivery Points for Oil from-Offshore-Drilling - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Pipelines - Pollutant Discharges into Waters - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Uses that Significantly Affect the E*nvironment Uses Utilizing Land in More than One Block Waste Oil Retention Facilities Water Supply Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) b. MARINE TERMINALS The following land uses could be assoc.iated with the development of marine terminals: - Anchorage - Buildings and Structures - Bulkheads - Combustible,Materials Use, Storage, Manufacture, Processing, Delivery, or Transportation - Conduits - Construction in or Adjacent to Wetlands or Estuarine Sanctuaries - Construction in or Over Water- - Dangerous or Harmful Substances Transportation or Storage - Deepwater Ports - Drainage Systems - Dredging of Waterways - Filling of Waterways - Foundations - Gas Fittings - Landing Places on Water - Leasing of City Owned Land - Liquified Natural Gas Facilities - Navigationa-1 Obstructions - Navigational Preservatfons or Improvements - Onshore'Central Delivery Points for Oil from Offshore Drilling - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Pipelines - Pollutant Discharges into Water - Removal of Dilapidated Piers or Wharves - Removal of Sand or Gravel - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Shipping -Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment - Waste Oil Retention Facilities - Waterfront Commerce Structures, - Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) 27 c. PARTIAL PROCESSING PLANTS The following land uses could be associated with the development of partial processing plants: - Air Pollution Sources - Buildings and Structures - Chimneys and Gas Vents - Combustible Materials Use, Storage, Manufacture, Processing, Delivery or Transportat,ion - Conduits - Construction in or Adjacent to Wetlands or Estuarine Sanctuaries Construction in or Over Water Dangerous or Harmful Substances Transportation or Storage Dredging of Waterways Excavations Foundations Gas Fi.ttings Gas. Manufacture or Storage Leasing of City Owned Land Liquified Natural Gas Facilities Noise Pollution Sources Off-Street Loading Facilities Opening or Disturbing of Streets Pipelines Pollutant Discharges into Waters Removal of Dilapidated Piers or Wharves Truck Storage Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment Waste Oil Retention Facilities Water Supply Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) d. PETROCHEMICAL COMPLEXES The following land uses could be associated with the development of petrochemical complexes: - Air Pollution Sources - Buildings and Structures Chimneys and Gas Vents Combustible Materials Use, Storage, Manufacture, Processing, Delivery or Transportation Conduits Dangerous or Harmful Substances Transportation or Storage Disposal of Hazardous Wastes Drainage Systems Energy Facility Siting Excavations 28 - Foundations - Gas Fittings - Gas Manufacture or Storage - Noise Pollution Sources - Offices - Off-Street Loading Facilities - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Pipelines - Pollutant Discharges into Waters - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment - Uses Utilizing Land in More than One Block - Waste Oil Retention Facilities - Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) e. REFINERIES The following land,uses cou-Id be associated with the development of refineries: - Air Pollution Sources - Buildings.and Structures - Chimneys and Gas Vents - Combustible Materials Use, Storage, Manufacture, Processing,, Delivery or Transportation - Conduits: - Dangerous or Harmful Substances Transportation or Storage Disposal of Hazardous Wastes Drainage Systems Energy Facility Siting -.Excavations - Foundations - Gas Fittings - Gas Manufacture or Storage - Noise Pollution Sources - Offices - Off-Street Loading Facilities - Opening or Disturbing of Streets - Pipelines - Pollutant Discharges into Waters - Sewers and Sewage Systems - Uses that Significantly Affect the Environment - Uses Utilizing Land in Morethan One Block - Waste Oil Retention Facilities - Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing) 29 B. USES INVOLVED IN OUTER'C ONTINENTAL SHELF ONSHORE FACILITIES AND THE CONTROLS ON THEM The preceding.section identified 15 possible onshore-OCS facilities and 50 land.uses that could-be associated with these facilities. This section summarizes the federal, state, regional, and local controls on 50 land uses. I. ANCHORAGE OF VESSELS Anchorage areas. are under the jurisdiction of the,United States Department of the Army Corp of Engineers which defines their limits within navigable waterways and near fixed structures and artificial A islands on the Outer Continental Shelf pursuant to 33 U.S.C. S 471 and 43 U.S.C. � 1333(F). See Table 14 on page A-50. 2. AIR POLLUTION SOURCES Controls regulating air pollution sources exist at the federal, state, and local levels. In New York City, the Department.of Environmental Protection and the Department of Buildings are agencies that have responsibility in this area.. The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has the authority to set standards for the regulation of all emissions into the open air pursuant to Section 1403 of the City Charter. This section also gives the Commissioner of DEP the authority to enforce all rules and regulations pertaining to air pollution control. The Department of Buildings enforces those sections of the Zoning Resolution which pertain to performance pollution emissions. These standards are applied to certain manufacturing and commercial uses. Both DEP and the Department of Buildings have,the authority to issue permits prior to the installation of certain control equipment. In addition to these two agencies, the Environmental Control Board acts as a judicial body with respect to vi-olation of the City Air Pollution Control Code. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) controls in this area are limited to inspection and granting of permits for certain.land uses. The New York Environmental Conservation Law gives DEC the authority to issue permi.ts prior to the construction and operation of sewage treatment plants and solid waste disposal facilities. Similarly, the New York State Board on Electric Generation Siting and the Environment issues permits prior to the construction of certainelectric power plants. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has primary responsibility at the federal level. Its authority is limited, in the 30 most part, to the granting of permits-for certain land uses. In' addition, pursuant.to the Clean Air Act, EPA has promulgated ambient air quality standards. DEP, DEC, and EPA are preparing and implementing a joint Transportation Control Plan so that-those standards can be attained in New York City. See Table 15 on page A-51. 3. AVIATION FACILITIES, HELIPORTS AND SEAPLANE BASES The New York City Planning Commission may issue special permits for the construction or alteration of heliports in medium and high density commercial districts and manufacturing districts pursuant to the Zoning Resolution. The-Zoning Resolution also empowers the Planning Commission to issue spectal. permits for the construction@or alteration of seaplane bases in all residential, commercial and manufacturing districts., The construction of airports throughout the city is coordinated by the New York City Department of Transportation pursuant to Section 2603-C of the@City Charter. The City Department of Transportation also initiates plans for airport construction under Section 2103(6)(a) of the City Charter and regulates the use of private existing landing facilities under Section 2603-d of the City Charter. The Port Authority, a bi-state public benefit corporation, is empowered to acquire, as well as operate-, existing landing facilities pursuant ta Section 6632 and 6901 of-the New York Unconsolidated Laws (as well as like provisions in@the Laws of New Jersey). The City of New York is empowered to develop airports and landing facilities throughout-the City and extraterritorially within 1.0 miles of the City under Section 350(l) of the New York General Municipal Law and Section 2103-4 of the City Charter. Federal power with regard to the control of aviation facilities rests with the Federal Aviation Administration of the U.S. Department of Transportation, which is required to produce a national airport system plan for the development of public airports throughout the United States pursuant to 49 U.S.C. 1712. To effectuate this- mandate, it is authorized to make planning grants to planning agencies under 49 U.S.C. 9 1713. Where necessary the Department may also incur indebtedness under 49 U.S.C. H 1714 and 1716 to construct such facilities., Construction of such facilities can be accomplished with construction grants issued pursuant to 49 U.S.C. � 1716. See Table 16 on- page A-52. 4. BOAT FUEL SALES Boat fuel sales are allowed by special permit of the New York City Board of Standards and Appeals only in commercial and industrial zoning. districts, pursuant to the Zoning Resolution. Regulations regarding existing, nonconforming uses are enforced by the Department of Buildings pursuant.to the Zoning Resolution. See Table 17 on page A-56. 31, 5. BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES, The principal agency.con,trolling the construction and use of buildings and structures.is the.'New York City Department of Buildings pursuant to broad-powers granted by Section 643.of the City Charter. The Department,frequently acts,through its borough superintendents. The bulk of the puwer of the Department is contained in its mandate to enforce.the-Building Code, Zoning Resolution, the New York Multiple DwelTing Law and.the New York Labor Law and such other laws, rules and regulations as may govern the c Ionstruction, alteration, maintenance, use, occupancy, safety, sanitary conditions, mechanical equipment and inspection of buildings on structures throughout the City, in every, zoning district except-waterfront property underthe jurisdiction of the Department of-Ports and Terminals. The construction and use of buildings. and structures on.such waterfront property is under the jurisdiction of the Department of Ports. and Terminals pursuant to Section 643, 645(b) and-704(d) of the New York City Charter. The powers of both agencies with regard-to the lands under their respective jurisdictions also extend to the issuance of certificates of occupancy. Other major city controls on buildings and structures are possessed by the.City Planning Commission, the Board of Standards- and Appeals and the Board-of Estimate. The:'City Planning Commission is empowered to issue a variety of special. permits for construction hot permitted as of rightunder the:.Zoning Resolution., Special permits issued also under the Zoning.Resolution by the Board.of Standards and Appeals which issues variances pursuant to Sections 643, 645(b), 666 and 668 of the City Charter and Section C26-100.7 of the City Administration Code. The New York City Board.of Estimate authorizes leases of City- owned.buildings pursuant to Section 67(l) of the City Charter and Section 77(l) and,77(2) of the New York General Municipal Law. It also grants. permits for the construction of bridges connecting buildings outside the-street line under Sections C26-408.1(d) and C26-408.2(d) of the City Administrative Code and grants revocable consents for structures outside the street line under Section C26-60.0 of the City Administrative Code. Large buildings and very tall buildings are subject to environmental review pursuant to the Mayor's Executive Order No. 87 (1973). The New York City Department of General Services can develop property under its jurisdiction pursuant to Section 1602 of the New York.City Charter, improve structures under its jurisdiction that are in danger of sinking or collapsing both along the waterfront and in upland areas pursuant to Section C26-84.0(b) of the City Administrative Code and Sections .643 and 704(d) of the City Charter. It is empowered to remove unsafe structures under its jurisdiction under Section C26-82.5(a) of the City Administrative Code and Sections 643 and 704(d) of the City Charter. The New York City Department of Housing, Preservation and 32 Development is authorized to improve'to remove unsafe structures in danger of falling pursuant to Sections C26-82.5(a) and C26-84.0(b) of the-City Administrative.Code-and Sectfon 643 and 704(d) of the City Charter. The-New York City Fi,re Department enforces fire safety regulations under Sections.C26-82.5(a)(2) and C26-100.6 of the City Administrative Code.and Sections 1303(2-)(5) and 1803(6). of the City Charter. The New York.State Board.of Review.issues permits.and variances for mobile homes under Sections.3790)(a), 3790)(b) and 3790)(c) of the New York Executive Law. The New York State Supreme Court can issue orders to improve,, not,to occupy, or to remove structures throughout the City pursuant.to Section C26-86.0 of the City Administrative Code and Section 643of the City Charter. The United States, Corps-of Engineers, issues permits for structures in navigable waterways inside-established harbor lines, i.e., the U.S. Pierhead Line and.on the Outer.Continental Shelf pursuant to 33 U.S.C. 9 403 and 43 U.-S.C. � 1333(f). It can also remove existing structures outside established harbor line, i.e.., outside the U.S. Bulkhea&Line and on the Outer Continental Shelf pursuant to the above authority and 33.U.S.C. % 406 and 20 S.Ct. 343. It can issue a revocable.consent for the construction of new structures outside the harbor line and on the@Outer Cbntinental-Shelf under 33 U.S.C. 9 403 and 43 U.S.C. 9@1333(f). The officers- of.the.United-States Customs Service are-empowered to swear-out-process and arrest offenders of the restrictions on constructi,on in -waterways pursuant. to 33 U.S.C 403, 406 and 413 and 20 S.Ct. 343.. Such-power is concurrent with that of the officers and agentsof the United-States in charge of river and harbor improvements. and.the United States,Justice,-Department under the same-statutory authority. See table 18 on page,A-58. 6. BULKHEADS The New-York City Department of Ports and Terminals has the authority to enforce the-Zoning Resol-ution and the Building Code with respect to waterfront property, including bulkheads, under its jurisdiction. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation can order the removal or improvement of certain structures which impound or extend into the waters of the state,'pursuant to Section 15-0507 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law. Bulkhead lines are set by,the New York State Legislature for navigable waters. Final- authority for the-setting of all harbor lines is given tothe U.S. Corp of.Engineers pursuant to 33 U.S.C. � 404. The Corps. of Engineers can also grant permission for the extention of bulkheads beyond these lines pursuant to that section. See Table 19 on page A-80. 33 7. CHIMNEYS ANDGAS VENTS Pursuant to Article 15.of the Building Code (Article C26-1500 of the New York City Administrative Code,) the New-York City Department of Buildings enforces the controls on chimneys and gas vents throughout the City execpt for on the,waterfront under the jurisdiction of the Department-of Ports and Terminals. These controls include the establishment of minimum safety standards for, and the control of the design, construction, installation, alteration, and use of chimneys and gas vents. In enforcing these control's, the Commissioner of Buildings is authorized to grant variances in the application of some of these controls. Pursuant to Section 704(d), of the City Charter the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals is authorized to enforce these controls with respect to land under their jurisdiction, i.e. with respect to waterfront commerce-structures on theiCity's waterfront. See Table;.20 on page A-81. .8. COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS, USE, STORAGE, MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING, DELIVERY OR TRANSPORTATION The New.-York City Fire Department has, the authority, pursuant to Section 489 of the City Charter-, to regu-late the manufacture,. storage, sale., transportation and use of combustibles, chemicals, explosives, inflammables or other dangerous substances. Pursuant to this authority,,Section C19-12.0 of the City Adminfstrative Code requires. a permit from,the-Fire Department for such-activities and uses. The Fire Department also enforces the rules and regulations. of the New York City Board of Standards and Appeals in respect to such manufacture, storage, sa1e, transportation or use of combustibles, chemicals, explosives, i.nflammable or other dangerous substances, articles, compounds or mixtures. 9. CONDUITS Controls related to conduits are princi.pal.ly local in nature. The Board of Estimate has the exc.lusfve@authority to grant franchises. or contracts for condui.ts which are located in any of the streets of the City. The Department of General Services constructs, regulates and manages conduits-in public streets which furnish power to the City. It also must grant a permit prior to the laying or installation of conduits or operation thereof in a public street or place. 34 The New York State Department of Transportation (DOT) and the New York State Public...Service Commission (PSC) "ert controls on the state level. DOT must grant a.permit prior to the construction of a New York State highway while PSC must grant a certificate prior to construction of a major transmission facility which signifies environmental compatibility. See@Table@21 6n page A-82. 10. CONSTRUCTION IN OR ADJACENT TO WETLANDS OR ESTAURINE SANCTUARIES The New-Y ork State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) administers the New York State Tidal Wetlands Act.. Pursuant to this law, a permftmust be.granted@by DEC prior to the commencement of certain activities, which are specified in the Act, within designated tidal wetlands and/or within 300 ft. of all designated tidal wetlands. The U.S. Department of Commerce, through the@Office of Coastal Zone Management, administers the Coastal Zone@_Management Act. This Act provides funds to coastal states to.devise and implement management plans for-their coastal areas. In New York State, the program is being admi:nistered under the auspices of the Department of State. DEC'administers the,NewYork State Freshwater Wetlands Act. An applicant@ must obta-i'n a. permit from DEC prior to -the. initiation of specified activities in designated wetlands, of 12.4 acres or more, or in wetlands of signifi,cant local. importance or within 100 feet of the boundaries of these wetlands. Localities and counties are given the opportunity to-administer the Act, pursuant to regulations promulgated by DEC, provided that they pass a wetlands protection ordinance. The U.S. Department of Agri-culture administers the Water Bank Program in which the Secretary of Agricul-ture has the authority to enter into 10 year agreements with landowners and provide assistance in return for the owner's promise not to destroy the character of freshwater wetlands. Executive Order 11980 (May 24, 1977) requires that individual Federal. agencies minimize-destruction, loss, or alteration of wetlands when performing the responsibilities of the given agency. The New York City Zoning Resolution is-designed to regulate and protect specified natural features, such as tidal wetlands, and.freshwater wetlands through the designation of'Special Natural Area Districts. Before a development or site alteration can occur within a Special Natural Area District, a special permit must be granted by the City Planning Commission and approved by the@Board of Estimate. See Table 22 on;pa ge A-84. 35 11. CONSTRUCTION IN OR OVER WATER The New York City Board-of Estimate-has the authority, pursuant to Section 362 of the City Charter, to grant franchises for construction along waterways in New York City. Pursuant to Section 65-1503 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. (DEC) must review all plans for the construction of docks, wharves, dams, or any other navigational obstructions. The New York State Department of Transportation (DOT) must give its consent, pursuant to Section 21 of the New York Railroad.Law, before a bridge can be erected over a navigable waterway. Likewise, DOT must give its consent prior to the construction of a:bridge over the Hudson River. The basis for Federal involvement in the-waterways dates back to the framing of the Constitution. At that time, the States delegated to the Federal branch the power to regulate interstate commerce. This tra- ditional delegation of responsibility encompassing navigation has been maintained. The Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899, 43 U.S.C. � 401 et. seq. serves as the second,basis, for Federal responsibility. The Act gave to the Corps of Engineers the primary responsibility for regulating navigation. This includes the authority to issue permits for the construction, of dams and dikes across waterways, piers, wharves, bulkheads or otherstructures, and excavation or landfill in navigable waters. The Corps may also establish pierhead and bulkhead lines which limit any work extended into navigable waters. The Corps of Engineers issues permits for construction, dredging or filling after projects are approved. Approval is based on the effect the project will have on navigability, environmental conservation, and the public interest. Because all the City's waterways are navigable, as defined by law, and thus under Federal jurisdiction, most water- front construction here requires Corps approval. Despite issuance of permits, the Corps retains the right to remove structures at the owners' expense if they are found to obstruct navigation, pursuant to 33 M.C. �� 414, 415. Waterfront construction on landfill, or platforms is especially vulnerable to 'this jurisdiction. Title insurance,cbmpanies have traditionally refused to insure or certify titles for construction extending beyond the bulkhead line without an exception to the Federal right of reclamation. 36 To alleviate this problem, Congress legislat,ivelyexempts certain waters from navigitional servi.tude by-declaring them "non-navigable". See Section 33 U.S.C. 59,c et. seq.. which declare Waterside, Battery Park City3l and Manhattan Landi'-ng non-navigable. It can, however, reserve the right to repeal the declaration at some future-date. Although originally enacted-to protect the navigability of the nation's waterways, the Rivers, and Harbors Act was recently inter- preted to include environmental conservation. The U.S. Supreme Court held that the Corps of Engineers could deny permits for any activities they deemed environmentally unsound, regardless of the effect on navigabil.ity. The legislatton thus became 4vigh-l-y relevant to pollution control. The U.S. Congress must consent to the construction of all-interstat-e: bridges, dams- or dikes, over' the nav-igab I e,.waters- -of -the-- U.S.- pursuant to 33U.S.C. 140.. For intrastate . bridges,-dams-or dikes over navigable water the legislature of'the state in which the structure is located must give its. consent. The U.S. Coast Guard must also gran t a pe rmi t p u rs-uan t- to 33'. C-f. RP a rt .5...' 33 U.S.CA403 requires that the plans for any structure built in the navigable waters of the U.S. bp- authorized by the Secretary of the. Army upon the recommendation of the Chief of Engineers. See Tabl.e.23 on page A-85. 12. DANGEROUS OR HARMFUL SUBSTANCES TRANSPORTATION OR STORAGE- Pursuant,to Article 37 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation has the duty to promulgate a list of substances hazardous, to the environment and to regulate the storage and di-scharge of such substances.. Such regulation includes the prohibition of'the storage or discharge into the environment of certain substances. See Table 24 on page A-92. 13. DEEPWATER PORTS Pursuant to the Deepwater Parts Act of 1974 (Pub. L. 93-627), the United States Department of-Transportation must issue a license prior to the commencement of the@owryership, constructi-on or operation of a deepwater port which is, located off the coast of the U.S. an 'd beyond the territorial sea, i.e. beyond 3 miles from shore. Prior to the issuance of the license,,an environmental review must be prepared and the Secretary must determine that the port will not disrupt other tkses@:@of the@ seas in the vicinity of the port. The port must also comply with certain provision of the'Clean Air Act, Federal 37 Water Pollution Control Act and the Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuaries Act. Also, the state adjacent to the port must be preparing an approved coastal, zone.management,program pursuant to the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. If the port is to be connected-to coastal port by pipeline-,in some@instances, the environmental effect to the coastal. port must be,reviewed. Finally, the Governor of the adjacent state,must also-approvethe issuance of the license. See- Table 25 on page A-93. 14. DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTES. The Secretary of the Department of Hea:llth,,Educa.tion and Welfare was required to submit to Congress a comprehensive plan for a system of national disposal sites for hazardous wastes pursuant to the Solid Waste Disposal Act (Pub. L. 89-272). In addition, the Administrator of the U.S. Environmental-Protection Agency must grant permits to persons desiring to own or operate a fac-il'i*ty for' the disposal, treatment, or storage of hazardous wastes pursuant to the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Pub. L. 94-580). Section 17-0701 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law requires that a permit be granted.by the Department of Environmerytal Conservation prfor,to the discharge,of;any indu@trial waste into any waters of the state and the use of a new'disp-osal, system for the discharge of industrial wastes- The New York City Department.of'Environmental Protection has the authority to regulate emissions.of harmful substances into New-York City waters and to enforce,all applicable rules, laws, and regulations pursuant to Section- 403 of the City Charter. See Table 26 onpage A-94. 15. DRAINAGE SYSTEMS Controls relating to drainage systems are found.in,various sections of the New York City Building Code. Pursuant to Section 643 of the New York.City Charter, it is enforced by the New York City Department of Buildings and, pursuant to Section 704(d) of the City Charter, the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. See Table 270n, page A-95. 38 16. DREDGING OF WATERWAYS In New York City, the.Department of Ports-and Terminals must grant a permit prior to thel.commencement-of dredging operations on any part.of the waterfront, pursuant to-Section 704C-1.0 of the City Administrative Code'. A permit must also be.obtained from the New York State Department of Envi-ronmental Conservati-on, as required by Section 15-0505 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law prior to the dredging of any navigable waters in New York State. .The U.S. Corps of Engineers has the-authori,ty pursuant to 33 U.S.C. 9 403 to issue permits prior,to the commencement of dredging operations in nay-igable-w6ters of the. U.S. Additionally, 33 U.S.C � 1344 requires that a--permit be obtained from the Corps of Engineers prior to the,discharge.of dredged,material.. The discharge of this dredged.material is allowed at.specific:disposal sites. See Table 28 on page A-98. 17. ENERGY FACILITY SITING Applicants for a.steam. eler-tric generating facility of 50,000 kilowatts or more must-obtain a.certifi.cate of environmental compatibility and publi-c need from the New York StateiBoard-on Electric Generating Siting and the Environment-,pursuant,to Article VI-II of the New-York Public Servi,ce-Law. Applicants-fo.r-a-.major utility transmission facility must obtain certification of environmental compatability and public need from the New York State Public Service Commission, pursuant to Article VIII of the New York Public Service Law. See a:lso Section II.B.19 on--"Faciliti-es Utilizing New Energy Technologies". The New,York City- Department-of Environmental Protection is required to conduct-an environmental revtew wi-th respect to the construction of any,electric generating facility capable.of generating more than 10,00 kilowatts, (other than a-steam e-lectric generating facility subject to Article VIII of the New York Public Service Law supra), or any plant capable.of generating- more than 100,000 'Ibs,... 67. s-team per hour. This comprehensive environmental review requirement stems from the Mayor's Executive Order No. 87 (1973). See Tab-le.29 on page A-101. 18. EXCAVATIONS The-New York City Department.of Buildings, in enforcing the controls on the construction of buildings and structures in the City, enforces 39 the City controls on excavations. Excavations that exist because of abandoned-or discontinued construction operations are regulated extensively to protect public safety. The New York City Department of Ports and Terminals is authorized to enforce these same controls with respect to land under its. jurisdiction, i.e. waterfront commerce structures on the City waterfront. This authorization is pursuant to Section 704(d) of the City Charter. Pursuant to Article 15 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law the New York State Department of Environmenta-1 Conservation (DEC) regulates all excavations made in the waters and wetlands of New York State. This regulation inc-ludes requiring a permi-t for such'excavations. DEC 'also has the authority to order the removal or improvement of any such exdavations that,are ei-ther illegal or unsafe. A permit from DEC is also required for an excavation upon lands acquired by the State or burdened by a flood control easement pu.rsuant to Section 130702) of the New York Unconsolidated Laws. See Table 30 on page A-102. 19. FACILITIES UTILIZING NEW ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES The Power Authority of the.State of New York is authorized by Article 5, Title I of the New York.Public Authoriti,es Law to float bonds for, and construct-facilities utilizing new energy-technologies. e.g. hydrologic pumped or other energy storage projects, or base- load nuclear generating facilities. A license from the Federal Power Commission is required pursuant to 18 C.F.R. @ 4 before the construction or al,teration of such facilities uti.lizing new energy technologies. Nuclear facilities in particular also require-a license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. See Table 31 on page A-104. 20. FILLING OF WATERWAYS The Department of Ports and-Temi-nals, pursuant to Section 704C-1.0 of the City Administrative Code-and-the-Department of Sanitation pursuant to Section 755(5)-3.0 of.the City Administrative Code mLt grant a permit prior to the.filling of a waterway in'New York City. Both of these actions are subject to the ULURP review process as set forth in Section 197-C of the City Charter. On the state level, a permit.must-be obtained from the Department of Environmental Conservation prior to the filling of any navigable 40 waters of the State, estuarines or wetlands which are adjacent to these waters pursuant to Sectfon-15-0505 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law. In addition, filling in other wetlands in the state cannot be initiated until a permit is granted pursuant-to Title 24 and Title 25 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law. The Corps of Engineers, (COE) is primarily responsible for controls on filling at the federal level. A permit must be granted prior to the filling of any of the navigable waters of the'U.S. pursuant to 33 U.S.C. � 403. In addition, a permit must be obtained from the COE prior to any dumping operations in navigable waters. Plans- for filling specified lands in the East River must be approved through the COE pursuant to 33 U.S.C. 159C-2.. Finally, a permit must be obtained pursuant to 33 U.S'.C. 1344 for the discharge of fill material. This is allowed at specific sites as determined by COE. 21. FOUNDATIONS A pe rmit is required,p.ursuant to'Section C26-112.0 of the City Administrative Code for foundations, and earthworks.. All foundations and earthworks must be constructed in conformance with the require- ments of Articles 11 and 19 of the Building Code,(Title 26 of the City Administrative Code). Pursuant to Section 645(b) of the City Charter these.controls are enforced by the-New York City Department of Bu,i.ldings throughout the City.except for on the waterfront under the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. Pursuant to Section 704(d) of the City Charter these controls are enforced by the New York City Department of Ports. and Terminals with respect to land under its jurisdiction, i.e., with respect to water- front commerce structures on the City waterfront. 22. GAS FITTINGS All gas fittings must be constructed-An conformance.with the require- ments of Reference Standard RS-16, Section P115.6 of the Building Code (Title C26 of the City Administrative Code). Pursuant to Section 645(b) of the City Charter this control is enforced by the New York City Department of Buildings throughout the City except for on the waterfront under the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. Pursuant to-Section 704(d) of the City Charter this control i's enforced by the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals with respect to land under its- jurisdiction, ie., with respect to waterfront commerce structures on the City waterfront. 41 23. GAS MANUFACTURE OR STORAGE Gas manufacture or storage is a use classified by the Zonin Resolution within Use Group 18 (Low Performance Standard Manufacturing?. As' such, gas manufacture or storage is allowed as of right only within zoning district M3. Pursuant to Section'645(b) of the City Charter this control is enforced by the New York City Department of Buildings throughout the City except for on the waterfront under the jurisdiction.of,the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. Pursuant to Section 704(d) of the City Charter this control is enforced by the New York-,City Department of Ports.and Terminals with respect to land under its, jurisdiction, i.e., with respect to waterfront commerce structures on the City's waterfront. Additionally, the Mayor's Executive Order No. 87 (1973) requires a comprehensive environmental review by the New York City Department of Environmental Protection before a building permit-is issued by either. the Department of Buildings or Department of Ports and Terminals for the construction of a use within Zoning Use Group 18. See Table 33 on page A-110. 24. LANDING PLACES ON WATER Controls regulating landing--,places are@_dispersed between--7two New York- City agencies. The Department-of Environmental Protection.(DEP) is required to prepare an environmental review prior to the@construction of waterfront terminals pursuant to the Mayor's Executive Order No. 87 (1973)... The Department of Ports and Terminals possess the power to enforce the Building Code and the Zoning Resolution relating to waterfront property within its jurisdiction. It also has the authority to initiate plans and develop.land along the waterfront. On the state level, most authority rests with the Department of -Environmental Conservation (DEC). Title 5 of the New York Environ- mental Conservation Law gives DEC the authority to grant-permits for the construction of any structure used as a landing place on water in any water located in the State.-DEC also has the authority to direct-an owner to remove or improve s-uch structures. See Table 34 on page A-112. 42 .25. LEASING OF CITY OWNED.PROP ERTY The authority to lease city owned property is primarily under the auspices of the Board of Estimate. This authority is granted by the New York General Municipal Law and the City Charter. Also, the New York Private Housing Finance Law allows for the leasing .____@'-of city-owned property to the limited profit. corporations which are established therein. The New York City Department of Ports and Terminals has the authority to lease-waterfront property under its jurisdiction pursuant to.the City Charter. See.Table 35 on page A-115. 26. LIQUIFIED NATURAL GAS FACILITIES The authorities related to liquified natural gas.facilities are primarily contained in the Zoning Resolution. The secttons which are significant are these-which pertain .to, Use Grovps-11 A,.16, 17 and 18. These-secti-ons are enforced by the New York City Department of Buildings. Other City agencies with authorities are the Department of Environmental Protection, whtch must prepare an environmental review prior to the-construction of a manufacturing use in Use@ Group 118,pursuant to the Mayor'-s: Executive,Order No. 87 (1973), and the-New York Fire:Department, which- has the authority to grant permits pursuant to Sections C19-11.0 and C19-12.0 of the Administrative Code and Section 4870 of the,City Charter. The New York State Department:,of Environmental Conservation must also grant permits prior to the siting and prior to-the construction of liquified natural gas facilities. This authority is found in Title 17 .of the New York Environmental Conservation Law. See Table 36 on page A-116. 27. MARINE TOILET POLLUTION CONTROL DEVICES. All marine vesseTs in New York.State navigable waters must be equipped wi-th marine toflet-pol-lutton control devices pursuant to Section 33-C of the New York Navigation Law. The New York State Department of-Environmental Conservation is giventhe_'duty by Section 17-730T of the New York Environmental Conservation Law to enforce this requirement by approving such devfces and establishing effluent.standards for them. See Table 37 on page A-118. 43 28. NAVIGATIONAL OBSTRUCTIONS New York City is empowered by 33 U.S_C. � 454 to allow uses which obstruct navigable waterways, subject to-approval of the New York- State Department. of Environmental Conservation and the United States Department of the-Army.. The New York City Department of Ports and Terminals can order the removal of obstructions affecting waterfront land under its jurisdiction. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation approves plans and issues permits for the construction,.reconstruction and alteration of obstructions,in navigable waters throughout the State pursuant to Sections 15-0503(l) and 15-0503(3)(c) of the New York Environmental Conservation Law. The Corps of Engineers may remove obstructions to navigation from navigable waterways and on the outer Continental Shelf pursuan 33 U.S.C.�� 414, 415 and 43 U.S.C. 1333 (8). See Table 38 on page A-119. 29. NAVIGATIONAL PRESERVATIONS OR IMPROVEMENTS The- City of New York, acting through.the Mayor,can acquire land for the use of navigational improvements throughout-the city pursuant to Section 8 of the City Charter and'Section 72-L of the New York General Municipal Law. The New-York City Department of General Services manages canals within the city pursuant to Section 683a4-10.0 of the City Administrative Code.. The-.New York City Department of Ports and Terminals regulates the use.of wharves and enforces those regulations contained, in Sections.704-l.0, 704a-1.O and 704-5.0 -of the Administrative Code. The New York City Department of Ports and Terminals also enforces regulations-regarding waterfront under its jurisdiction under the Zoning Resolution and Section 704(8) of the City Charter. It also regulates, the use of,., initiates plans for, improves and orders the.improvement of such- water-front..under Sections B29-2.0 and 704c-4.0 of the city Adminitstrati-ve Code and Section 704(c) of the City Charter. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation is empowered to order the improvement or removal of wharves, Diers, docks, dikes, dams and bulkheads that affect navigation in the waters of the State pursuant to Sections 15-0507(2), 15-0511(2) and 15-0511(4) of the New York Environmental Conservation Law. It also issues permits for landfills and excavations in navigable waterways under Section 15-0503(l) of the Environmental Conservation Law. The New York State Department of Transportation is empowered by the New-York Railroad Law, Sections 8(2) and 21,to approve pl:ans and issue permits for crossings overnavigable waterways including canals and the Hudson River. 44 At the regional level the Interstate Sanitation Commission coordinates all discharges into w;ters in the Interstate District and.enforces regulations regarding such discharges pursuant-to Sections 21-0501 and 21-0511 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law. The Port Authority can acquire. title to-property for port facilities throughout the port pursuant to the New York Unconsolfdated Laws. For Federal controls see Sections II..B.5 and II.B.H. on "Buildings and-Structures" and "Construction in or Over Water". Se e Table 39 on page A-120. 30. NOISE POLLUTION SOURCES Noise controls have been- created at the City, State and Federal level. Performance standards for noise emissions from buildings.are contained in the Zoning Resolution, Section 42-20,and.are enforced by the Department of Buildings pursuant@to_ Section 71--00. The.Department of Buildings also enforces construction noise standards'pursuant to Section C26-12OO.-O et.seq. of the City Administrative,Code and Section 643 of the City Charter. The New York City Department of. Environmental Protection inspects devices creating unnecessary noise pursuant,to Section 1403.3-2.07 of the City Administrative Code. It-also sets-acousti.cal performance-standards for all subways pursuant to Section-1403'.3-- 5-.07 of-the City Administrative Code and defines the limits of noise quality zones un'der Section 1403.3-6.01 of the City Administrative Code.. The@'New York City Department-of Ports and Terminals enforces noise regulations. with regard to construction on waterfront property under its jurisdiction. The New-York City Environmental Control Board enforces@noise standards for all .uses throughout the city.- Airport and air traffic noise is regulated.by the Federal Aviation Administration pursuant to,[email protected]. �,1431. The U S. Department of Transportation approves plans,and sets acoustical standards for Federal-aid highways pursuant to 23 U.S.C. � 109(h). The principal federal noise control is possessed by the U.S. Envi-ronmental Protection Agency which sets and enforces standards for all uses throughout the nation pursuant to 42 U.S..C.�� 4904, 4905 and 4910. The-President can exempt uses or cases from this regulation under 42 U.S.C.H 4903 (b) and 4905. See Table 40 on page A-1 34. 31. OFFICES Offices are a use classified by the Zo ning Resolution within Use Group 6. As such, offices are all.owed as, of right within zoning- districts Cl, C2, C4,,C5, C6, C8, Ml, M2, and M3. There are also applicable zoning floor area, yard, height and setback, and parking 45 regulations for office uses.. The-parking requirements can be modified". by special permit of the-Board of Standards and Appeals. Pursuant,to Section 645(b of the City, Charter these controls are enforced-by the New,-York,City Department of Buildings throughout the City except.for t_the@wat6rfront-under the jurisdiction of the.New York City Department,of Ports and Terminals. Pursuant to Section 704(d) of the City Charter these controls are enforced by the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals with respect to land under its jurisdicti-on, i.e., with respect to any waterfront commerce structure on the City's waterfront. See Table 41 on page A-136. 32.@ OFF-STREET LOADING FACILITIES The Zoning Resolution sets forth the regul-ations for permitted and required-accessory off-rstreet loading berths.- Theseicontrols determine-the size, location,.-and design of off-street loading berths for every new or enlarged construction.in every zoning district in the City. Pursuant.to Section.,645(b) of-the;City Charter these,controls are enforced by the@New York City. Department of Bu,ildings throughout the City except for on''the waterfrontunder the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Ports and. Terminals. Pursuant to Section 704(d) of.the City Charter these controls are enforced by the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals with respect to land under tts...-, jurisdiction, i.e., with respect to waterfront commerce structures on the City's waterfront. Additionally, the New York City Department of Transportation is authorized by Section 72-J(2)(a) of the New York General Municipal Law.and Section 2603-b of the "Cfty Charter to construct and operate City-owned truck loading facil-ities. Pursuant to Section 72-J(2)(b) of the New York General Municipal Law and Section 67-1 of the City Charter the New York City Board of Estimate is authorized to lease such City-owned facilities. See Table 42 on page A-138. 33. ONSHORE CENTRAL DELIVERY POINTS FOR OIL,FROM OFFSHORE DRILLING The U.S. Geological Survey, pursuant@to 30 C.F.R. � 250.18(c) may g.rant to a holder of an OCS lease an easement through theouter 46 Continental Shelf to construct and maintain a pipeline for, among other purposes, to move the produced oil or natural gas to a central onshore delivery point for gathering, treating, storing, or measuring. See Table 43 on page ,,A-1 39. 34. OPENING OR DISTURBINGOF STREETS The City controls use of its streets. 1i'ormal street openings for local utilities are allowed by permit of the New York City Department of Transportation pursuant to Section 2603-c(5) of the City Charter, and the New York City Department of General Services.pursuant to Section 734(5)-2.0 of the City Administrative Code and Section 16-02(6) of the City Charter. Large scale projects such as subways and major pipelines requiring street openings require Board of Estimate approval for new franchises pursuant to Sections 362 and 366-a of the City Charter. See Table 44 on page A-140. 35. PIPELINES The Interstate Commerce Commissi on is responsible for regulating the financial aspect of all interstate oil pipelines. The Federal Power Commission has the parallel jurisdiction over interstate natural gas pipelines. The National Transportation Safety Board investigates all substantial natural gas or petroleum pipeline accidents. The U.S. Department of Transportation enforces federal regulations on liquid pipeline safety. The U.S. Geological Survey and the Bureau of Land Management share responsibilities within the Department of Interior in granting right-of-way and easements for pipelines from OCS lease areas. At the State level the Department of Transportation, the Department of Public Services, the Public Service.Commission, and the Energy Research and Development Authority all have a hand in regulating or developing pipelines. For example, Article VII of the New York 'Public Service Law requires.that the State Public Service Commission first certify that a new fuel gas transmission facility is environ- mentally "compatible and publicly needed before construction is allowed. A permit from both the New York City Department of Transportation, pursuant to Section 2603-c(5) of the City Charter, and the New York City Department of General Services, pursuant to Section 734(5)-3.0 of the City Administrative Code is required to construct a pipeline under a City street. The New York City Department of General Services is authorized to regulate all pipelines pursuant to Section 1602(6) of the City Charter. Additionally, a revocable consent from the Board of Estimate is required to construct a pipeline under any 47 Ci ty pu bli.c. land., including the streets pursuant to Section 362. of the City Charter. See Table 45 on,page A-147. 36. POLLUTANT DISCHARGES INTO WATERS Controls on pollutant discharges into water areprimarily,state and federal. Section 21-0507 of the. New York Environmental Conservation Law (ECL) gives the Interstate sani.tati.on Commission the a@thority to commence lawsuits for the,purpose-of preventing violation of any laws governing the control of pol.lution. Section 17-1719 of the ECL gives localities, the standing to sue in:Supreme,Court in order to prevent the discharge of any sewage.. Secti-on 17-0303(4) of the ECL gives. the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental. Conservation (DEC) the@ authortty to revoke or modify &-c&tain permit previously issued if necessary, to prevent-pollution.. Section 17-0505 and Section 17-0701 requires that a permit be granted prior to the construction-and.operati,on-.6f new oUtfa1-l� lnto-State@Waters. The National Pollutant-Discharge,-Elimination-System was established by 33 U.S.C-. 1 1342. Under this system, a-permit for the discharge of any pGllutant will not.be issued I- unless specific standards which are,contatned in the-Federal. Water-Polluti.on Control Act Amendments aresatisfied. This section also al-lows the states to administer the NPOES system tf adequate-authority to administer the program exists, In New York this authori-ty,is-given to DEC through Section 17-0801 of the ECL.whi'ch established the State Pollutant Discharge Elimination System. See Table-46 on page A-150. 37. REMOVAL OF DILAPIDATED.PIERS OR WHARVES The New York State Department,of Environmental Conservation is empowered to order the removal of hazardous piers in waters of the state pursuant.to Secti.on 1.5-0507 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law., The United-States Corps-of Engineers administers,the Drift Project which removes sunken-vessels and di-lapidated pi@ers throughout the Port.of New York under contract.wi.th the State. The New York City Department of Ports and Terminals is empowered to remove or order the removal of pi-ers under its jurisdiction. It also designates the priority of piers to be removed underthe Drift program. See Table 47 on page. A-155. 48 38. REMOVAL OF SAND OR GRAVEL A permit is required pursuiant.to Section C26-112.0 of the City Administrative Code for any earthwork associated with the construct- ion ofa building or structure.. All- such earthworks must be in conformance with the requirements of Articles 11 and 19 of the Building Code (Table C26 of the City Administrative.Code). Additionally, sand, gravel, or clay pits [email protected] to be establish- ed on suitably large zoning lots anywhere in the City by special permit of the New York City Board of Standards and Appeals pursuant to Section 73-31 of the Zoning Resolution. Pursuant to Section 645(b) of the City Charter these controls are enforced by the New York City Department of Buildingt.throughout the City-except for on the waterfront under the jurisdiction of the New York City.Department of Ports and Terminals. Pursuant to Section 704(d) of the City Charter these controls are enforced.by the New York City'Department of Ports and Terminals with respect-to land under its- jurisdfction, i.e@. with respect to waterfront comerce.structures-on the-City's waterfront. The mining of more-than one thousand-tons.of sand-or gravel per year requires a permit-from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation pursuant to Article.23, Title 27 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law. The purpose of the permit.is to assure proper-reclamatton of the mined area. See Table 48 or page A-156. 39. SEWERS AND SEWAGE SYSTEMS The New-York City Building Code contai-ns req ui-rements for individual sewer systems. These.s.ections are enforced by the Department of Buildings, generally, and the@Department of Ports and Terminals, with respect to.certain waterfront land.. The Department of'Environmental Protection (DEP) has the responsibility for constructing sewers in New York City and is also-given the authority to prepare drainage plans to which all sewers must con f orm, _ purs 6-ant.. to7 _Sectio'n 1-403 of the City Charter. DEP also has the authority to issue permits for sewer connections pursuant to:Sectioa*C26-l6OG.6- of-the: B'uttdi-ng Code- .and the removal of sewer connections,pursuant.to Section C26-1900.7 of the Building Code., The Department of Health has the authority to grant-permits for the construction of private sewage disposal systems and set capacity requirements pursuant to Section 143 of the City Health Code. See Table 49 on page A*158. 49 40. SHIPPING The New York City Department-of Transportation regulates shipping uses and enforces those regulations pursuant,to Sections 704-5.0 and , 704a-1.0 of the City Administrative Code.- The New.-York City Depart- ment of Ports and Terminals can order the-removal of shipping uses from,wharf berths-under its jurisdiction under Section 704-2.0 of the City Administrative Code. Fire regulations on shipping are enforced by the New'York.City Fire Department. The New York City Department of Health.regulates shipping uses as they relate to public health in-spec'ified..waterways within the City under Section 556-4.0 of the.CitY Administrative Code. See Table 50 Oft page A-172. 41. SHIPYARDS Virtually all of the-land use controls applicable to shipyards are contained in provisions of the Zoning Resolution-and are enforced by the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. Shipyards are included in-the Zoning Resolution under Use Group 17 which is allowed in Ml, M2 and M3.zones and Use Group 18 which is allowed in M3 zones. Regulations applicable to existing nonconforming shipyards are found in Sections 52-01, 52-35 and 52-332 of the-Zoning Resolution. The New York City.Department.of Envi,ronmental Protection must prepare an environmental review-for al'l uses in Use Group 18 pursuant to the Mayor's: Executive Order No. 87 (1973)-. The: U.S.Department of Commerce has the limited power.of-surveying,all shipyards in the nation pursuant to 49 U.S.C. � 1152. See Table 51 on page A-173. 42. TERMINAL FACILITIES AT RIVER CROSSINGS FOR ACCESS TO ELECTRIC, GAS OR STEAM LINES. The construction of such utility structures requires a special permit virtually everywhere in-the City and hence falls within the Uniform Land Use Review Procedure (ULURP) established pursuant to Section 197-c of the City Charter. ULURP requi-res that.such construction must be reviewed by Community.Boards established.under Section 84 of the City Charter and, if affecting,an.entire borough or more than one disti@ict, by Borough B,oards under-Section-85 of the City Charter. Thereafter, plans must be reviewed by the City.Planning Commission. Final authority under ULURP is given to the Board of Estimate. The special permits themselves are issued.by the New-York City Board of Standards and Appeals pursuant to the-Zoning Resolution. Regulations with regard to existing, nonconformi-ng facilities are enforced by the Department of Buildings pursuant to the Zoning Resolution. See Table 52 onpage A-175. 50 43. TRUCK STORAGE Truck terminals or motor freight-stations are allowed.by the Zoning Resolution as of right in zoning districts C8, Ml, M2, and M3. Also see-Section II.B.32 on "Off-Street Loading Facilities". See Table 53 on page A-177. 44. USES THAT SIGNIFICANTLY AFFECT THE ENVIRONMENT The National Environmental, Policy Act, 42 U.S.C. 4321 et. seq. (NEPA) requires that all federal agencies.which are proposing a major federal action-"significantly affecting the quality of the -human environment'.' prepare-a statement concerning: 1. The environment impact,of the proposal; 2. Unavoidable adverse.-impacts associated.with the project; 3. Alternatives; 4.. The relationship between short-.term uses of man's environment and the% maintenance- of long term, productivity; and 5. Irreversible and irretrievable commitments of resources associated with the action. Likewise Section 8-0109 of the New York Environmental Conservation ,Law requires that, -all state and local agencies prepare envi ronmental impact statements for any action they. propose:' which: might have a significant effect on the-environment. The required contents of this statement is substantially the same as what i's required by NEPA. The Mayor's Executive Order-No_ 87 (1973) requires that major projects which may have a significant impact on the: urban environment,, as defined in Section 2 of the Order, be reviewed.by the Department of Environmental Protection for environmental.consequences. This review is less comprehensive than what is required by federal and state statutes. See Table 54 on page A-178. 45. USES UTILIZING LAND IN MORETHAN ONE BLOCK In all commercial and manufacturing -districts in the City the City Planning Commission is authorized by Section 74-74 of the Zoning Resolution to allow, by special permit, modification of certain applicable zoning bulk regulations for developments or enlargements of non-residential projects utilizing land in more than one block. See Table 55 'on page A-179. 51 46. WASTE OIL RETENTION FACILITIES Waste oils must be disposed of in accordance with the requirements of Section P105.0 of Reference Standard 16,of the Building Code (Title C26 of the City Administrative-Code) or such other methods as may be permitted by the New York City Department of Environmental Protection. The stated.purpose of this control is to prevent any appreciable amount of flammable or combustible material from being discharged to the public-sewers in such quantitie's-.as to cause an explosive condition. Pursuant to Section 645(b) of the City Charterthis control is enforced by the New York City Department of Buildi-ngs throughout the City except for on the waterfront under the jurisdiction of the New York Department of Ports and Terminals. Pursuant to Section 704(d) of the City Charter this control is enforced.by.the New York City Department of Ports.and Terminals with respect to-land under its jurisdi-ction, i.e. with respect to any waterfront commerce structure on. the City's waterfront. See also Section II.B.36 on "Po.Ilutant Discharges into Waters" 47. WATERFRONT COMMERCE STRUCTURES. All the City and State control-s on structures.g enerally apply to waterfront commerce structures-. However, it is theNew York City Department of Ports- and'Termi,nals, pursuant to Secti.on 704 of the City Charter, that enforces such control.s, and not the New York City Department of Buildings. See.Section II.B.5 on "Buildings and Structures". See Table 56 on page A-180. 48.. WATER SUPPLY The New York.City Board of Water Supply is responsible for studies, investigations, surveys, maps, plans,-profiles, estimates and reports concerning the need for new sources of water supply and for facilities for the delivery of such a supply. The Board is also responsible for the construction.of all. works for major additions to the City's water supply. The New York City Department of Envi-ronmental Protection, pursuant to Section 1403-a of the City Charter,is responsible for maintaining the City's existing publicly owned water-supply system and regulating the use and supply of water. 52 Drinking water standards.for public water supply systems can also be set by-the U.S. Environmental.Protection Agency, pursuant to the Safe Drinking Water Act (Pub. L. 93-523). Connecti-ons to the City publ,i.c water supply system must also be in-conformance with the requirements-of Article 16 and Reference Standard 16 of the'Building Code (Title C26 of the City Administrative Code). Pursuant to Section 645(b) of the City Charter these controls on connections to the City public water supply system are enforced by the New York City Department of Buildings throughout the City except for on the waterfront under the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. Pursuant to Section 704(d) of the City Charter these controls on connections to the City pub.lic water supply system are enforced by the-New York City Department of Ports and Terminals with respect to land under -its-jurisdiction, i.e. with respect to any waterfront commercestructure on the City's waterfront. 49. ZONING USE GROUP 17 (HIGH PERFORMANCE STANDARD MANUFACTURING) The uses permissible in each of the City zoning districts are found,in one or more of eighteen,"use groups" set forth in the Zoning Resolution. The uses listed in each- group have common functional or nuisance characteristics. The use groups start with residential uses (Use Groups 1 and 2) and work their way up the nuisance scale to low performance standard manufacturing (Use Group 18). Use Group 17 consists primartly of manufacturing uses which: .0) can - conform to high performance standards-by controlling-objectionable infTuences; and-(2) in so doing, can limit their impact on adjacent residential areas,; and (3) normally generate a great deal'of traffic, both.pedestrian and freight. Uses within Use Group.17 are--allowed-as of right in zoning districts Ml, M2., and M3. Pursuant to Section 645(b) of the City Charter this control is enforced by the New York City Department of Buildings throughout the,City except for on the waterfront.under the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. Pursuant to.Section 704(d)- of the City Charter this control is enforced by the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals with respect to land under its jurisdiction, i:..e. with respect to waterfront commerce structure on the City waterfront. See Table 58 on page A-1-83. 53 50. ZONING USE GROUP 18 (LOW PERFORMANCE STANDARD MANUFACTURING). Use Group 18 consists of uses,.that-.are.unab.le to meet the performance standards for inclusion in Use Group 17. Use@Group 18 therefore. consists primarily of industrial uses which: (1) either involve considerable danger of fire, explosion, or other hazards ' to public health or safety, or cannot be-designed without appreciable expense-to conform to high performance standards with respect to - the emission of objectionable.influences (noise, vibration, smoke, dust and other particulate matter,odor, and toxic and noxious matter); and (2) normally generate a great-deal of traffic,.both pedestrian and freight.. Uses within Use Group 18 are allowed as of right only in zoning district M3. Pursuant to Section 645(b) of the City Charter th,is control is enforced by the New York City Department of Buil-dings throughout the City except for on the waterfront under the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals. Pursuant--to Section 704(d) of the City Charter this control is enforced,by the-New York City Department of Ports and Terminals with respect.to land under its. jurisdiction, i.e. with respect to waterfront commerce structures. on the City's waterfront. Additionally, the Mayor's Executive Order No. 87 (1973) requires a comprehensive environmental review by the New'York City Department of Envi,ronmental. Protection before,a building permit is issued by either the Department of Buildings or Department of Ports and Terminals for the construction of a use within Zoning Use Group 18. See Table 59 on page A-185. 54 IV. SUMMARY There are 15 possible-Outer Continental Shelf onshore facilities, categorized as pertaining either to exploration, development, or production and 50 land.uses,which could be associated with these, facilities. A variety of controls-on these.land uses exist at the federal,, state, regional, and local levels. At the federal level, the U.. S. Department.of the Amy Corps of Engineers defines its jurisdiction as lying within navigable water- ways and near fixed structures and artificial islands on the OCS. The River and Harbors Act of 1899 serves as the basis for the Corp federal responsibility which includes the authority to issue permits for construction of structures such as dams-and bulkheads, and for excavati-on or landfill in navigable waters. Approval is based on-the effect the project will have on navigability, environ- mental conservation, and the public interest. The United-States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has primary responsibility at the federal level for granting permits for land uses involving air and@noise pol-lution sources.and the disposal of solid wastes. Authority over these,lan6uses is granted at the Statelevel to@the New York State Department-of Environmental Conservation (DEC). The New York@City Department of Environmental Protection (.DEP) also has the-authority to regulate and set standards for the emissions of ai'r and water pollutants. These three agencies are responsible.for reviewing the impact statements tha ' land uses which t are requi red f or ma-jor projects i nvol vi ng OCS, significantly affect the qual,ity of thehuman environment. DEC administers the New York State Tidal Wetl.ands.and Freshwater Wetlands Acts..-. A permit must-bel, obtained from DEC prior to the filling, excavating, or dredging.of any navigable-waters of the state, estuartes or wetlands-adjacent to these-waters. DEC also has the authority to grant permits for the construction of any structure used as a landing place on navigable,waters throughout the state, and for any navigational obstruction in these waters. At the local level, the principal agency control-ling.the construction and use of buildings and structures is-the New York City Department of Buil,dings. The Department is given"-the power under the City Charter to enforce the Building Code and.the Zoning Resolution. The construction and use of buildings and structures:on waterfront properties including bulkheads, is under-the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Ports- and Terminals. These authorities i-hcl'ude.the control of chimneys and gas vents, drainage and sewer systems, excavations, foundations, off-street loading facilities 55. waste oil retention facilities,and any earthwork associated with the construction of a building or structure. The City Planning Commission (CPC) and the Board of Standards and Appeals are empowered- to issue a variety of special permits for construction which is not permitted as of right:urfder the-Zoning Resolution. For example, the CPC may grant special permits for theconstruction or alteration of seaplane bases.in all residential, commercial and manufacturing districts. The-Board of Standards and Appeals may grant special permits for boat fuel sales in commercial and industrial zones. Land use controls applicable to such OCS related-land uses as shipyards, truck storage, gas manufacture or storage, and offices are:contained in provisions of the Zoning-Resolution"and are enforced- for the most part by the City agencies mentioned above. OCS related land uses could include zoning use group 17 which consists primarily of manufacturing uses which areable to conform to high performances standards as set forth in.the Zoning:Resolution, and use-group-.18 which consists of those uses that are unable to meet these standards. In addition, there are many other controls that affect-the land uses that could be associated with OCS onshore@facilities@. The agencies that administer and.enforce these additional controls include: the New York City Department of General- Services; the New York City Department of Transportation; the New,York State Department of Transportation; the Interstate Commerce Commission; the Federal Power Commission; and the U.S. Department of Transportation. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM: TASK 9.4 EXISTING LOCAL CONTROLS AND REGULATIONS AS RELATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF APPENDIX FOR THE FIRST YEAR--OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF STUDY Prepared by the Department of City PlAnning--The City of New York The preparation of this document was financially aided through a Federal Grant from the Office of Coastal 'one Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. This document was prepared under the Coastal 7one Management Act of 1972 for the Division of State Planning, Department of State. Date: June. 30, 1977 Grant Number: 04-5-158-50002 Table 2 A-1- 'Agency Values ABNPHBM U.S. Advisory Board on National Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings and Monuments CHP U.S. Advisory Council on Historic Preservation ACRS U.S. Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards' AMTRAK. National Railroad Passenger Corporation ANY Any agency ANY Any agency having an interest ANYONE Any agency or member of the public having an interest ANYONE Any agency, private corporation, or individual. ASMFC Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission BB Borough Boards BOC U.S.. Bureau of the Census BP Borough Presidents BPCA Battery Park City Authority BSCA Brooklyn Sports Center Authority C.AB U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board CB Community Boards CEQ Council on Environmental Quality Any New York City executive agency EFCB, New York State Emergency Financial. Control Board. ERC U.S. Energy Resources Council FAA Federal Aviation Administration FCC Federal.Communication Commission FEA Federal Energy Administration FHA Federal Housing Administration FELMC Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation FHWA Federal Highway Administration FPC Federal Power Commission FT CORP Freight Terminal Corporations FWAB New York State Freshwater Wetlands Appeals Board GSA U.S. General Service Administration HEW U.S. Department of Health, Education and welfare HMPIC New York State Health and Mental facilities Improvement Corporation RVC Hudson River Valley Commission 'IUD U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development .ICC Interstate Commerce Commission Interstate Oil Compact Commission Interstate Sanitation Commission AG-1 A-2 LSB New York City Local School Boards MAAPCCC Mid-Atlantic States Aix Pollution Control commission MAC New York State Municipal Assistance Corporation MAYOR Mayor of the City- of New- York MBSTOA Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit Operating Authority MCFFA New York State Medical Care Facilities Finance Agency MTA New York State Metropolitan Transportation. Authority, NASA National Aeronautics and Space Administration NBS National Bureau of Standards NCAB National Cancer Advisory Board NCI National Cancer Institute NEA National Endowment for the Arts NERBC New England River Basins Commission NJ LEG New Jersey State Legislature NOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NPS National-Park Service NRC U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission NTHP National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United State NYC Any New York City government entity NYC The City of New York, either as the recipient of federal or State assistance where the actual executive agency recipient is not known, or as the recipient of federal or State enabling legislation., NYCAC New York City Art Commission NYCBOE New York City Board of Estimate NYCBOED New York City Board education NYCBOF New York City Bureau of Franchises NYCBOH New York City Board of Health NYCBS New York City Borough Superintendents NYCBSA New York City Board of Standards and Appeals NYCBSW New York City Board of Water Supply NYCCAD New York City Department of Cultural Affairs NYCCC New York City Corporation Counsel NYCCN New York City Council NYCCPC New York City City Planning Commission NYCCUCF City University Construction Fund NYCDB New York City Dep artment 0 f Buildings NYCDC New York City Department of Corrections NYCDCA New York City Department of Consumer Affairs NYCDCP New York City Department of City Planning. NYCDEP New York City Department of Environment Protection NYCDGS New York City Department of General Services NYCDHPD New York City DePartMent of Housing-Preservation and Development NYCDOH New York City Department of Health AG-2 A-3 YCDOS New York City Department of Sanitation YCD0T New York City Department of Transportation NYCDPR New York City Department of Parks and. Recreation NYCDPT New York City Department of Forts and, Terminals NYCDSS New York City Department of Social Services NYCECB New York City Environmental Control Board NYCECF New York city Educational Construction Fund, NYCHA New York City Housing Authority- NYCHDC New York City Housing Development Corporation NYCHHC New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation NYCHRA New York City Human Resources Administration NYCIDA New York City Industrial Development Agency NYCLPC New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission NYCMAO New York City Midtown Action office NYCODC New York City Office of the Director of Construc- tion NYCOED New York City Office for Economic Development- NYCOOD New York City Office of Development NYPD New York City Police Department NYCPDC New York City Public Development Corporation NYCRMIC New York City Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance Corporation NYCTA New York City Transit Authority NYCWMAS New York City Waterfront Management Advisory Board NYFD New York City Fire Department NYHEAC New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation NYS The state of New York, either as the recipient of federal assistance where the actual State executive agency recipient is not known, or as the recipient of federal enabling legislation. NYSAG New York State Attorney General NYSBCC New York State Building Code Council NYSBEG New York State Board on Electric Generation Siting and the Environment NYSBOR New York State Board of Review NYSBSW New York State Board of Social Welfare NYSCEA New York State Council of Environmental Advisorys NYSCOA New York State Council on Architecture NYSCOTA New York State Council on the Arts AG-3 A-4 NYSCPR New York State Council of Parks and Recreation NYSDABC New York State Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control NYSDAM New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets NYSDB New York State Division of the Budget NYSDCJS New York State Division of Crizinal, Justice NYSDCS Services New York State Department of Correctional Services NYSDEC New York State Department of Environ-ntal Conservation NYSDL New York State Department of Law NYSDMH New York State Department of Mental Hygiene NYSDMNA New York State Division of Military and Naval Affairs NYSDOC New York State Department of Commerce NYSDOE New York State Department of Education NYSDOH New York State Department of Health NYSDOS New York State Department of State NYSDOT New York State Department of Transportation NYSDPR New York State Department of Parks and Recreation NYSDPS New York State Department of Public Services NYSDPW New York State Department of Public Works NYSDSP New-York State Division of State Planning New York State Department of Social Services NYSEB New York State Environmental Board NYSEDB New York State Economic Development Board NYSEFC New York State Environmental Facilities Corporation NYSERDA New York State Energy Research and Development Authority NYSHCR New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal NYSHFA New York State Housing Finance Agency NYSHRPC New York State Hospital.Review Planning Council NYSHT New York State Historic Trust NYSMA New York State Mortgage Agency NYSNHT New York State Natural Heritage Trust NYSOGS New York State Office of General Services NYSOPR New York State Office of Parks and Recreation NYSPA New York State Power Authority NYSPFA New York State Project Finance Agency NYSRC New York State Racing Commission NYSSCT New York State Supreme Court NYSTCP New York State Transit Construction Fund NYSUDC New York State Urban Development Corporation SWPCB New York State Water Pollution Control Board NYS GOV New York State Governor NYS LEG New York State-Legislature CEO U.S. Office cf Economic Opportunity OTB New York City Off-Track Betting Corporation OTBSSB New York City Off-Track Betting Corporation Site Selection Board AG-4 A-5 Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Any public authority PBC Any public corporation PBC Pipeline Corporations PL CORP PUB UT Electric Corporations PUB UT Gas Corporation PUB UT. Public Utilities PUB UT Telephone of Telegraph Corporations RR CORP Railroad Corporations RT CORP Rapid Transit Corporations SBA U.S. Small business Administration SDA State Domitory Authority SEXAGY Any New York State executive agency SIRTOA Staten Island Rapid Transit Operating Authority SRHPC Southern Regional Hospital Planning Council STATE Any local interest STATE Any state or agency or subdivision thereof SUCF State University Construction Fund SUNY State University of New York. TBTA Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority TRI-ST Tri-State Regional Planning Commission USCERC U.S. Coastal Engineering Research Center USCG U.S. Coast.Guard USCOE U.S. Corps of Engineers USCS U.S. Customs Service USDA U.S. Department of Agriculture UDDOI U.S. Department of the interior UMTA U.S. urban mass Transportation Administration UNDC United Nations Development Corporation USARS U.S., Agricultural Research Service USASCS U.S. Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service USBCER U.S. Board on Coastal Engineering Research USBERE U.S., Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors USBLM. U.S. Bureau of Land Management USB0OR U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation USBOR U.S. Bureau of Reclamation USBSFW U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife USCDA Federal Civil Defense Administration USDOA U.S. Department of the Army USDOC U.S. Department of Commerce USDOD U.S. Department of Defense USDOJ U.S. Attorney Genaral USDOJ U.S. Department of Justice USDOS U.S. Department of State USDOT U.S.. Department of Transportation USDT U.S. Department of the Treasury USEDA U.S. Economic Development Administration USEPA U.S. Environmental Protection Agency AG-5 USEXAGY Any federal Executive agency U.S. Forest Service USFS USFTZB U.S. Foreign Trade Zones Board USFWS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service USGS U-S. Geological Survey USHA U.S. Housing Authority USN U. S. Department of- the Navy-..,:.-,- USOLUWF U.S. Office of Land Use and Water Planning USPHA U.S. Public Housing Administration USPMA U.S. Power marketing Administration USPS U.S. Postal-Service USRA U.S. Railway Association. USSCS U.S. soil Conservation Service USVA U.S. Veterans Administration US CONG Congress of the United States AG CTS Courts of the United State# us DC U.S. District Courts US PRES President of the United States W JURIS Agency with jurisdiction WRC U.S. Water Resources Council AG-6 Table. 3 A-7 Government Level Values a.. Governmental Level BOR Borough; County FED Federal NYC New York City NYS New York State REG Regional Organizational Type. AGY Executive agency CEX Chief Executive. CORP Private corporation EX Executive body JUDI Judicial body LEG Legislative body PBC Independent agency; Public benefit corporation GL-1 Table 4 A-8 Land Use Control Authority-Values ABANDON Declare the property abandoned ACCEPT FEE 4 RELINQ Accept land relinquished kCCEPT GIFT Accept a. gift ACQUIRE FEE Aqquire fee title or equivalent by any means ACQUIRE LT FEE Acquire less-than fee title or equivalent by any meaus ACQUISITION GRANT Make an.#cquisition grant ACTION Take necessary action ADM GRANT make an administrative grant ADOPT PLAN Adopt a plan ADVANCE Make an advance of funds AGREE Enter an agreement,. ANNEX Annex APP PLAN CONF Require conformance to an approved plan APPELLATE REVIEW. Review on appeal APPOINT COMM Apoint a commission APPOINT RECEIVER Appoint a receiver of the profits of the premises APPROPRIATE Maka moprooriations APPROVE AGY Approve the selection of an agency; Designate an.agency APPROVE PLAN Approve a management program; Approve an agency plan APPROVE STD_ Approve standards ARREST OFYENDER Arrest offenders ASSIGN Assignto an agency ASSISTANCE Provide complete or partial financial assistance ASSURANCE Give,assurance that title will be acquired AUTHORIZE Approve an agency action; Authorize an agency action; Certify an agency action; Direct.an agency to act BULK.BONUS Modify height and'setback regulations BULK CONTR Limit bulk; Regulate height and setback; Restrict height CERT OCCUPY Grant certificate of occupancy CHANGE Adopt or execute any change of any control CITY MAP CHANGE Approve a change in the City Map CLEAR DEBRIS Clear debris CL40SEOUT Authorize a closeout program COMMENT Make an administrative cnmm nt COMMENT OPPOECUNE Provide an opportunity to comment comp ELAN coNF Require conformance with a comprehensive plan CON AVAIL Consider availability of land CON COMM INT Consider immediate community interest CON ENV IMP Consider environmental impact; Prepare an environmental impact assessment; Prepare an envirorumntal impact statement 10CON OBJ Consider objections made CON PHYS IMP consider physical impact CON REC Consider recommendations CON SOC IMP Consider socio-economic impact CONCESSION Grant a concession CONSIDER Consider CONSTR CONTR Control the construction or reconstruction AU - 1. A-9 CONSTR GRANT Make a construction, grant CONSTR GRANT Make a preservation grant CONSULT. Consult with;. Advice CONTINUE Continue 'land use controls CONTR ADOPT REQ Require adoption of CONTRACT Contract COOPERATE Cooperate CORD Coordinate CUSTODIAN Act as custodian of the City Map DECLARE EMERGENCY Declare an emergency DEDICATE Dedicateto the public use DEL POSS Deliver possession DEL POSS Furnish for use DELEGATE Delegate responsibility for enforcement DENSITY BONUS Provide a density bonus DENSITY CONTR Limit density DENSITY CONTR Regulate lot area. DESIGN Prepare a floor area bonus DESIGN CONTR Control the design or redesign DET ENV RISK Determine if environmental risk outweighs immediate national interest DEVELOP Construct DEVELOP Develop DEVELOP Improve DEVELOP Reconstruct DEVISE Acquire by devise DISASTER LOAN Make a disaster loan DISREGARD Is not within the jurisdiction of DISREGARD Possesses authority to disregard DREDGE Dredge EASEMENT SALE Sell easement ELECT Elect between alternatives ENCOUR STID ADOPT Encourage adoption of standards ENFORCE Enforce ENFORCE Prosecute ENFORCEMENT GRANT Make a grant for enforcement ENTER Enter and operate ENV REVIEW Review for environmental considerations EXCHANGE Acquire in exchange any land conveyed EXEMPT Grant an exemption from compliance EXEMPT Permit exceptions FA BONUS Provide a floor area bonus FA.CONTR Limit floor area FA CONTR Regulate floor area AV PREL REPORT Issue a favorable preliminary report FEE EM DOM Acquire fee title by condemnation AU-2 A-10 FEE EM DOM Acquire fee title by eminent domaint or appropriation FEE GRAM Grant fee FEE PUR Acquire fee title by purchase FEE SALE Sell fee .1ST RE PUR Right of-first refusal to purchase fee at prevailing market price FLOAT BOND Float bonds FLOOD INS Provide flood insurance FUNDING Provide complete financial assistance GRANT-IN-AID Make a grant-in-aid GRANT QUITCLAIM Grant a quitclaim deed GUARAN DEV DEBT Guarantee a developer's debt GUIDE Provide guidance HEARING Hold a hearing on due notice HIST DETERM Detetmine historical significance HQP DESIGN CONTR Control the design pursuant to the Housing Quality Program- 12MPIX"NIENT PLAN Implement a. plan IMPROVE @ Make improvement of violations U INCREAZZ GRANT Increase the Am unt of a gr@nt -7) INFO DISCOVER Discover-information INFO DISCOVER Investigate INFO DISCOVER Test INFO GIVING Circulate statement. INFO GIVING File statement INFO GIVING Give information INFO GIVING Refer INFO PRES Keep a record INFO PRE S Preserve information. INFO RECEIVING Receive information INFO SUBMIT Require submission of inforinat-ion INITIATE PLAN Carry out comprehensive planning process INITIATE PLAN Develop a management plan INITIATE PLAN Initiate plans INSPECT Inspect INT ACQUIRE SALE Dispose of interest acquired INTEREST SALE Dispose of any interest INVENTORY Inventory IS EXEMPT Is exempt from compliance Au-3 A-11 LAND LEASE. Lease land LEASE REVOKE Annul a right of way grant LEASE REVOKE Revoke a lease LEASE SALE Sell lease LEASE SALE Lease air rights LEASE SALE Lease subsurface rights LEG Enact an ordinance or resolution LEG Legislate LICENSE Grant consent LICENSE Grant a license LICENSE SALE Sell. license LINE SET Delineata boundaries LINE SET, Set lines LMT RIGHTS LEASE Lease limited rights LOAN Make a loan LOAN INS Provide loan insurance LT FEE EM Dom Acquire less than fee title by condemnation LT FEE EM Dom Acquire less than fee title by eminent domain or appropriation LT FEE PUR Acquire less than fee title by purchase LT FEE lST RE PUR Right of first refusal. to *purchase less than fee at prevailing market price MAINTAIN LIST Maintain and expand a. list MAKE PROCEDURE Adopt procedures MAKE PROCEDURE Make procedures MGMT Manage MIT MEASURE Implement measures to minimize adverse effects MODIFY Modify MODIFY PLAN Modify, add to, change, or revise a plan MONITOR Monitor effluent levels MONITOR Monitor land use changes MORT" INS' Provide mortgage insurance M0RT INT SUB Provide a mortage interest subsidy MORT LOAN Make a loan secured by a mortgage. MOVE Move NAT RES RT Has the right to the. natural resources NECESSARY GRANT Grant necessary land NO ACTION Refrain from theinstitution of a judicial proceeding NO OCCUPY Prohibit occupancy because of violations NOTICE FILE File a notice or application NOTICE FILE REQ Require filing of a notice NUTS PROHIBIT Prohibit nuisances OCCUPY Hold and use OCCUPY occupy OCCUPY Take over CCUPY PERMIT Grant permission for temporary occupation ORDER IMPROVE Order improvement of violations ORDER NO OCCUPY Order prohibition of occupancy because of violations ORDER NO OCCUPY Order suspension of activities ORDER REMOVE order cessation ORDER REMOVE order removal ORDER REMOVE Order removal of violations AU-4 A-12 OWN Retain ownership PERFORMANCE STD Require conformance to performance sttandards PERMIT Approve PERMIT. Authorize PERMIT Certify PERMIT Grant. a regulatory permit ERMIT SALE Sell cermit PLAN ADOPT REQ Requile plan adoption PLAN APPROVE Approve design plans of an applicant PLAN APPROVE P_rQ Require plan approval PLAN REVISE order revision of a plan PLNG GRANT make a planning grant PRESCRIBE PLAN Prescribe a plan .PRESERVE Preserve, restore and maintain PRIORITY APPROVAL Give priority to the approval of a plan PROFIT SALE Sell.profit PROVIDE LAND Give assurances that necessary land and interests will be provided. PUR DEBT Purchase a mortgage PUR DEBT Purchase indebtedness RECEIVER APPLY Apply to cou=t to become the receiver of the profits of the premises RECOMMEND Make an administrative recommendation V REG PROMULGATE' Prescribe requlat_--_-s IREG PROMULGATE Promulgate regulations REMOVE Remove all improvements REMOVE Require removal REPORT Report REPORT Submit a report REPORT Submit an annual report REQ REG COMP Require compliance with regulations REQUEST Make an administrative request REQUEST Petition REQUISITION Requisition RESERVE Reserve RISTRICT LEASE Restrict from being !eased RETAIN Retain.the property in its existing use REV ALT Review alternatives REV CONSENT Grant a revocable consent REV-OPERATION Provide oppcrtunity to review operation REVIEW Review and comment REVIEW Review and route REVIEW Review the procedure REVIEW REQ Require a procedural review REVGXE Revoke W GRANT Grant a right of way SALE REQUEST Request that property interest be conveyed SRARE COST Pay its share of the cost SITE IREVISE REQ Require revision of a site V S ITE SELECT Deisgnate a region SITE SELECT Designate a route AU-5 A-13 SITE SELECT Designate a site SITE SELECT Select a site set aside SITE SELECT Limit size SIZE CONTR SPACE LEA E. Lease space SPECIAL PERMIT Grant a special permit STD ENFORCE Enforce standards STD NON VIOLATION Certify that standards will not be violated 0 TD SETTING Aimnd, modify, or alter standards D SETTING set criteria and standards STOP PAY@WT Stop payments until pian is complied with STOP WORK. stop work not-in compliance STUDY Study SUBCONTRACT Sub-contract SUBDIVISION Approve a subdivision SUBMIT PLAN Submit prepared plans SUBMIT PROCEDURE Submit procedures SUBSIDY Grant a subsidy SUE maintain an action SUE Possesses standing to bring suit SU2P GRANT Make a supple-mental grant SURVEY Survey TDR Provide for the transfer of development rights. TECH ASS Provide technical assistance TERM PERMIT Grant a terminable permit TEST REGULATE Regulata sice evaluation aad preconstruction testing TRANSFER Transfer ownership TRANSFER JURIS Transfer jurisdiction ULURP AUTHORIZE. Authorize pursuant to the Un iform. Land Use ULUP9 REVIEW Review- pursuant to the Uniform Land Use Review Procedure UNFAV PREr, REPORT Issue an unfavorable preliminary report USE ALLOW. Allow a use USE L.I.MXT Limit the extent-of a use USE PROHIBIT Prohibit a use USE'REGULATE Regulate the act_-;.vity of the use USE REQUIRE, RequIxe a use USE RESTRICT Restrict a use VARI@N CE Grant a variance from applicable. requirements ZONING MAP CHANGE. Approve a change in the zoning map ZONING TXT CHANGE Approve a change in the zoning text AU-6 Table 5 A-14 Obligation Values DISC Discretionary ISC CAG Discretionary conditional upon a second party agency non-application action DISC CAP Discretionary - conditional upon an applicant's application DISC CON Discretionary - conditional upon stated.events MAND Mandatory MAND CAG Mandatory - conditional upon a second party agency non-application action MAND CAP mandatory - conditional.upon an applicant's application MAND CCU Mandatory - conditional upon stated events I0 OE@ CB-1 Table 6 A-15 Purpose Values ACCESS Public access AESTH CONS Aesthetic conservation STH CONS Freedom of architectural design AESTH CONS Scenic. view preservation AESTH CONS Superior urban design AG CONS Agricultural conservation AG DEV Agriculturail development. AG DEV Aquacultural development AG DEV Development of Shellfishing AG CONS Home gardening AIR DEV Air terminal access facility development AIR DEV Airport Development AQ Air pollution control AQ Air quality ARTIST RES Provision of residences for artists BIKEWAY DEV Development of bikeways BLDG SAFETY Building safety BUS STA DEV Development of bus terminals ----CANCER DEV Cancer clinic development EM DEV Development of cemtaries CHILD CARE Care of children COML CONS Commercial conservation COML DEV Commercial development COML DEV Commercial rehabilitation COML MGMT Commercial management. COMM MGMT Promotion of commerce COMM FAC DEV Development of community facilities COMM FAC MGMT Management of community facilities CONDEMN MGMT Management of condemned property CONVENIENCE Public convenience CROSSING DEV Development of intrastate bridges and tunnels DECENTRALIZATION Local involvement in planning decisions DENSITY MITIG Density and congestion mitigation. DEV Development of land DIS OBS BLDG Disposition of obsolete buildings and sites DIS PROT Dis aster protection DIS RELIEF Disaster relief ECOLOGY Ecological protection ECOLOGY Environmental harmony ECILOGY Environmental protection CON DEV Economic development EMERG RELIEF Emergency relief ENERGY POLICY Energy Policy ENV CRIT AR PROT Environmentally Critical area protection EROSION CONTR Erosion control ESTUARINE STUDY Study of estuarine areas 7U-1 A-16 FERRY FAC DEV Development of ferry facilities FIRE PROT Fire protection FISH CONS 'Fish conservation FLOOD CONTR Flood control FLOOD PROT Flood protection HIST CONS Historic, architectural, archeological, and cultural conservation, HOUSING CONS Housing conservation HOUSING CONS Residential stability- HOUSING DEV Housing development HOUSING DEV Housing rehabilitation 'HOUSING MGMT Housing management HOUSING RELOCATE Housing relocation HUNT &,FISH DEV Establishment of public hunting, trapping and fishing grounds HYDRO CONTR Hydrological and natural drainage control IND CONS Industrial conservation IND DEV Industrial development IND DEV Industrial rehabilitation IND MGMT Industrial management INST-CONS Conservation of institutions INST DEV Development of institutions 1NST DEV Rehabilitation of institutions INST MGMT Management of institutions INTERGOV COORD Intergovernmental coordination INTERIOR AMEN=.. Development of interior spaces of high quality and amenity KNOWLEDGE 'Knowledge discovery LAWFULLNESS Conformity with requirements LIGHT AND AIR Access of light and air MH FAC DEV Development of mental health facilities MILITIA FAC DEV Development of facilities for the militia MR FAC DEV Development of mental retardation facilities MUNI Svc DEV Development of municipal services MUNI SVC MGMT, management of municipal.services NAT DEFENSE National defense NAV DEFENSE War NAV CONTR Control of navigation NAV OBSTRUCT Obstruction of navigation NAV PROT Protection of navigation NBHD COMPAT Neighborhood compatability COMPAT Preservation of the character of zoning districts NBHD COMPAT Protection of neighborhood character NBHD IMPROVE Neighborhood preservation NBHD Y CTR DEV Development of neighborhood youth centers PU-2 A-17 NEW COMM DEV new community development NF CONS Natural features conservation NO AIR INTERFERE Prevention of-interference with aircraft ascent and descent NO LITTER Absence of litter NO LITTER Solid waste reduction WISE CONTR Noise control OFFICE DEV office development OPEN SPACE CONS open space development OPEN SPACE CONS Open space preservation OTB DEV Development of off-tract betting OUTDR REC Outdoor recreation O&G TRANS Transportation of oil, natural gas and other minerals PLANT CONS Plant conservation PLANT CONS Reforestation PLNG Promotion of the most desireable use-of land PLUG Solution of planning problems POTTERS FLD DEV Development of potters fields POTTERS FLD MGMT Management of potters fields POULTRY TERM DEV Development of central live poultry terminals POWER PROD Energy production POWER PROD Power production ROT OBJECT INFL Minimization of adverse effects PROT OBJECT INFL Protection from objectionable influences PUB FAC DEV Development of public amenities PUB FAC DEV Development of public facilities PUB HEALTH Public health PUB INVEST Encouragement of public investment PUB LAND MGMT Public lands management PUB MKT Development of public markets PUB PRKG DEV Development of public parking UB SAFETY Public safety PUB SECURITY Public security PUB WELFARE General welfare PUB WELFARE Public welfare REC Recreation RECL LAND DEV Development of reclaimed land REDEV Redevelopment of land in built-up, areas REG DEV Regional development REMOVE Removal. of liens or incumbrances RESOURCE MGMT Resource protection, conservation, development and restoration RESOURCE PROT Resource protection V PROD Production of revenues ROW DEV Development of rights of way RR DEV Development of railroads R&H IMP Improvement of rivers and harbors R&H MGMT Management of rivers and harbors PU-3 A-18 CHOOL DEV Development of primary, secondary, and 7, higher educational institutions 'SITE PLNG.. Better site planning SOIL CONS Ceological conservation SOIL CONS Soil conservation SOLID WASTE. Solid waste disposal tox REV PROT Protection of tax revenues TRANS DEV Development of transportation infrastructure TRANS HGMT Alleviation of pedestrian.congestion . TRANS MGMT Management of transportation facilities TRANS MGMr Management of transportation infrastructure TRANS MGMT Prevention of traffic congestion TRUCK TERM DEV Development of motor truck terminals VET ORGANIZATION Organization of veterans VET ORGANIZATION Organization of volunteer firemen URB DEV Urban development URB DEV Urban renewal URB.ENV Prote ction and enhancement of the urban environment UTILITY DEV Development of utilities infrastructure UTILITY MCUMT Management of utilities-infrastructure -WASTE SYST DEV Waste systems infrastructure development JASTE SYST MGAMT Waste systems infrastructure management WATER ACCESS Public access to the waterfront WATER CONS Water conservation 'WATER POWER PROD Water power production WATER STJP DEV Water supply infrastructure development WATER SUP MGMT Water supply infrastructure management WATER TERM DEV Development of water terminals WATERFRONT IMP Improvement of the waterfront WILDLIFE CONS Protection of animals WILDLIFE CONS Wildlife conservation WQ , Water pollution control WQ, Water quality PU-4 A-19 Effect on Water Quality Values CDFI Continuous discharge flow intensification CDFR Continuous discharge flow reduction CDLI Continuous discharge load intensification Continuous discharge load reduction Continuous non-point load intensification CNLR Continuous non-point load reduction DI Drift intensification DR Drift reduction- GWI Ground water intensification GWR Ground water reduction IDPI Intermittent discharge flow intensification IDFR Intermittent discharge flow reduction IDLI Intermittent discharge load intensification IDLR Intermittent discharge load reduction SWII Salt water intrusion intensification SWIR Salt water intrusion reduction. WCI Water consumption intensification WCR Water consumption reuction Table 8 A-20 Water Quality Parameters Affected by Control Values.. ALL All water quality parameters BOD5 Biological Oxygen Demand CON Conductivity DO Dissolved Oxygen FCOL Fecal Coliforms MET Heavy Metals MISC Miscellaneous water quality parameters N Nitrogen O&G oils and Grease P Phoaherous PH pH Q Flow TCOL Total Coliforms TSS Total Suspended Solids WQ-1 Table 9 A-21 Hydrological System Point Where Control Affects Water Qualifty Values CB INFLOW Catch basin inflow Sanitary and industrial continuous flow CDF CEP STORAGE Depression storage and detention EVAPORATION Evaporation FLOW INTERCEPT Flow interception GROUND SEEPAGE Ground seepage GUTTER FLOW Gutter storage and detention INFILTRATION infiltration into sewers from ground water and faulty tide gates INPIPE STORAGE Sewer pipe storage and detention INTERCEPT FLOW Intercepted flow to treatment facilities MISC Miscellaneous hydrological system points OVERLAND FLOW Overland flow PLANT EFFLUENT Treatment plant effluent RAIN FALL. Rainfall RECEIVING WATER Receiving waters REG OVERFLOW overflow at regulator where pipe meets interceptor SEWER PIPE FLOW Sewer pipe flow SYSTEM MEMORY Accumulated load in pipes, system memory and scouring-effect TEMP STORAGE Temporary storage TIDE EFFECT Tide effect TIDE GATE Tide gates TO GROUND WATER To ground water TRANSPIRATION Transpiration WASHING EFFECT Surface pollutant load and washing effect A-22 Land Use Values .d=State of Existence. ALL All states of existence; Without qualifications COMPLA-INT Which complaints have indicated may be in violation COMPLETED Just completed DAMAGED Damaged; Destroyed; Destroyed beyond repair DISCONTINUED Discontinued for a continuous period of 2 years EXISTING Existing FALL DANGER In danger of.catching fire; in.danger of collapsing; In danger- of failing; In danger --f sinking IN VIOLATION Illegal; In violation NECESSARY Necessary for construction NON UNALIENABLE Non unalienable OBSOLETE Obsolete S A YEE Safe SURPLUS Suxplus TB ALTERED To be altered; To he enlarged; To be expanded; To be improved TB CHANGED To be chaziged in use TB CON To be altered to; To be changed to;-To be constructed; To be established; To be excavated; To be moved to;' TB bEM To be demolished TB DISTURB To be disturbed TB MOVED To be moved, To be relocated TB PRES To be preserved TB RECON To be improved to; To be reconstructed to; To be reestablished; To be rehabilitated;.To be repaired B REMOVED 'To be disconnected; To be removed TB SITED To be sited TB USED To be used 'TE IMPORARY Temporary Ltj LU-1 A-2 3 UNDER CON Undergoing construction --UNDER RECON Undergoing reconstruction to UNSAFE Unsafe UNUSED Unappropriated; unused VACANT Vacant Land use Category COML Commercial EACH All land use categories GARAGES Garages- HD COfw[L, High density commercial F.D. RES High density residential IST Institutional LD COML Low density com---rcial LD RES- Low density residential RES, Medium density residential Manufacturing MS, Miscellaneous land use categories; Unlisted land use categories OUTREC Outdoor recreation RES Residential TUC Transportation, Utilities and Communication UN:1,MP Unimproved land VEH Vehicular WHSE Warehousing LU-2 A-24 V_ tow Land Use ABNORMAL SEW DSCHARGE Discharge of other than "normal sewage 11 ACC PRKG Accessary off-street parking ..ACCESSORY Accessary uses Aok,k= CTR Activity centers Argiculture without nuisance or sales restrictions AG' Fams without nuisance or sales restrictions AG Gardens without nuisance or sales restriction AG Grazing forests without nuisance or sales restrictions AIR INTERFERE interference with aircraft ascent or descent AIR LAND PAC Air terminal. AIR LAND PAC Aircraft landing facility AIR LAND FAC Aviation facility AIR POL SOURCE Sources of air contamination AIR POL SOURCE Sources of air pollution AIRPORT Airports AIRWAY Airways AT.T. Y Alleys AMUSE ARCADE Amusement arcades AMUSE DEVICE A=asement devices AMUSE. PK Amusement park activities ANCHORAGE- Anchorage of vessels ANIMAL EXHIBIT Azainal exhibits ANIMAL SHELTER Shelters for homeless animals APPLIANCE STORE Television, radio, phonograph or household appliances stores APT HOTEL Apaxt-ment hotels ARMORY Armories ARCHEOLOGY DATA Areas of significant scientific, prehistori- cal, historical or archeological data ART Works of art ART GALLERY Art galleries ARr 2 PROJ Projects pursuant to Art. 11 of the New York State Private Housing Finance Law AUTO FJ=AL Automobile rental establishments AUTO SVC STA Automobile serrvice stations BAKERY Bakeries limited as to floor area used for production BALCONY Balconies BASIN Catch basins 1j9hSASIN Cesspools WASIN cisterns BAS IN Open wells BASIN Recharging basins BASIN sumps BATHROOM Bathrooms LU-3 A-25 BATHROOM Tiolet rooms BATHROOM Water closets BEACH Beaches BATH Commercial beaches BIKEWAY Bikeways BLDG Buildings BLDG CONN: Bridges and tunnels connecting buildings BLDG PROJECTIONS Building projections BOAT FUEL SALES Open or enclosed boat fuel sales BOAT RENTAL open or enclosed boat rentals BOATEL Boatels BOATING Boating and other recreational uses BOTTLING WORKS Beverage bottling works BROADCAST FAC Public utility radio or television facilities 'BROADCAST TOWER Non-accessory radio towers BROADCAST TOWER Non-accessory television towers BULKHEAD Bulkheads BURIAL PLACE Burial vaults BURIAL PLACE Crematoriums BURIAL PLACE. Graves BURIAL PLACE Mausoleums BURIAL PLACE Places of burial BURIAL PLACE' Tombs BUS FAC Bus storage BUS FAC Motor vehicle carriers facilities BUS FAC Truck storage BUS LANE Bus lanes BUS STA Bus stations BUSINESS SIGN Non-illuminated accessory business signs CAMP Overnight or outdoor day camps CARGO Cargo CARNIVAL Temporary carnivals CC MANHOLE. Common control manholes CELLAR. Cellars CEM Cemetaries CHEM MFG Chemicals manufacture CHILD AMUSE PK Children's amusement parks CHIMNEY Chimneys CHIMNEY Gas vents CHURCH Churches CINEMA Motion picture theatres CIV DEFENSE Civilian defense installations CIVILIAN TRAIN Training of civilian components of the armed forces CLASS B MDW Multiple dwellings which are 4 or more stories in height and occupied by more than 12 families or which are "class B" multiple dwellings as defined by the New York State Multiple Dwelling Law CL0GGING DSCHARGE Discharges of substances tending to choke a sewer, drain or basin CLOTHING STORE Clothing or clothing accessory stores CLUB Clubs with specified exceptions COLLEGE LU-4 A-26 COLLEGE Colleges or Liniversities including professional schools but excluding business colleges and trade schools COMBUSTIBLE use, storage, manufacture, processing, delivery or transportation of a variety.-Of combustible or.explosive materials COMM CTR Community centers COMM FAC BLDG Buildings used Partly-for community facility use COMM FAC BLDG Community facility buildings COMMUNICATION Telephone exchanges or other communications equipment structures CONDUIT Conduits CONFORMING Conforming uses CORRESIVE LIQ DSCiARGE Discharges of corrosive liquids and acids COURT Building courts COURT Building shafts COVERED PED SPACE Covered pedestrian spaces CROSSING Bridges CROSSING Culverts CROSSING APPROACH Approaches to bridges and tunnels CROSSING APPROACH Connections of bridges and tunnels to other high-ways CT HOUSE Court houses DAM Dams and structuxes impounding water -ion or storage of dangerous DANGER 5UBST Transporta L-- substances DEEP PORT Deepwater ports DEEP WELL OSCHARGE Deep well disposal DELIVERY POINT offshore or onshore central delivery points for oil from offshore drilling DEPOSITS Deposit of.debris DEPT STORE Departzaent stores DEV LAND Clear developed land DISPLAY PL Display pools and fountains DOCK Boat access and launching sites DOCK DQck for sma2l pleasure boats DOM CARE FAC Domiciliary care facilities for adults XRM College or school dormitories DORM Fraternity or sorority houses DORM STAT Designated uses listed in the State Dormitory Authority statute in Art. 8 of the New York State Public Authorities Law DR Drainage DR SYST Stormwater drainage systems DRILLING PLATFORM Drilling platforms DRINKING WELL Drinking water wells DRY GOODS STORE Dry goods stores DSCHARGE Discharges of anything DUMP Duz* s DUNE Dunes LU-5 A-27 EAT/DRINK Eating or drinking places with incidental musical entertainment EAT/DRINK/ENTERTAINMT Eating or drinking places with entertain- ment or dancing ELDERLY HOME Non-profit residences for the elderly ELECTR CONDUCT EXT Electrical conductor extensions ELECTR CONN Electrical connections LECTR POW PL Electric generating facility capable of generating more than 10,000 KW, other than a steam. electric generating facility subject to Art.VIII of the New York State Public Service Law, or any plant capable of generating more than 100,000 pounds of steam per hour ELECTR TRANS FAC Electric transmission facility ELEVATOR Conveyors ELEVATOR Elevators ENV FAC Environmental facilities EQUIP Boilers EQUIP Equipment EQUIP Mechanical heating,ventilating and air conditioning systems EQUIP. Refuse disposal systems EROSION IMP Erosion control improvements ESTUARINE.SANCTUARY Estuarine sanctuaries EVERY All land uses EXCAV Excavations EXP CONSTR Experimental construction not in compliance with the New York City Building Code FDN Foundati ons FERRY FAC Ferry facilities FIRE EXT SYST Fire extinguishing systems FIREHOUSE Fire stations FISH INJUR DSCHARGE Discharges of any substance injurious to edible fish or shellfish FISHING Fishing FISHWAY Fishways FLAMMABLE DISCHARGE Discharges of Oil or flammable liquid wastes. FLD PREV FAC Flood control facilities FLD PREV PAC Flood prevention facilities FL0R COVERING STORE Carpet,. rug, linoleum or other floor covering stores FOOD PROC Food products processing FOOD STORE Delicatessen stores FOOD STORE Food stores. FOOD STORE Grocery stores. F0OD STORE Meat markets FOOD STORE Supermarkets FR MDW Frame multiple dwellings FR NON-MDW Frame dwellings not used as multiple dwellings FUNERAL HOME Funeral establishments FUNITURE STORE Furniture stores LU-6 A-28 HARBOR IMP Harbor improvements HARBOR IMP Navigational improvements HARMFUL SUB DSCHARGE Discharges of harmful substances HARMFUL SUB STOR Storage of harmful substances HAZARDOUS WASTE Hazardous waste disposal HEALTH FAC Health centers HEALTH FAC Health facilities HELIPORT AIR LAND FAC Heliports HI NON-COMM FAC BLDG Buildings or structures other than community facility buildings or those used partly for community facility use with height factors greater than 21 HI TEMP SEW DSCHARGE High temperature discharges HOSP Hospitals and related facilities HOSP INSTI HOUSING Non-profit hospital staff dwellings located not more than 1500 feet from the non-profit or voluntary hospital HUNT & FISH Hunting and fishing and trapping HWY Highways HWY Main routes and thouroughfares IND WASTE DSCHARGE Discharges of determ ntal or dangerous sub- stances or untreated industrial waste . INDIV SEW SYST Community private sewage disposal systems INDIV SEW SYST Individual sanitary or stormwater sewer systems INDIV SEW SYST Private sewage disposal systems INDIV SEW SYST DSCHARGE Disposal facilities which result in the dis- charge of wastes into the waters of New York City INDOOR GOLF CTR Indoor golf recreation centers INDOOR MINI GOLF, Indoor miniature golf courses INDOOR RINK Indoor skating rinks INDOOR TENNIS. CT Indoor tennis courts INTERUPT EXCAV Interupted excavations INSTI HOUSING Housing for staff employees of colleges, universities, hospitals or child care facilities INTERSTATE CROSSING Interstate bridges INTERSTATE CROSSING Interstate causeways INTERSTATE DIKE Interstate dam INTERSTATE DIKE Interstate dikes INTRA PIPELINE Intrastate gas pipelines INTRASTATE CROSSING. Intrastate bridges INTRASTATE CROSSING Intrastate causeways INTRASTATE DIKE Intrastate dams INTRASTATE DIKE Intrastate dikes JUNK Junkyards JUNK Scrap metal processing facilities LU- 7 A-2 9 LAB Laboratories ,.LANDFILL Fills LANDFILL Landfills LANDMARK Historic and archeologic sites LANDMARK Historic buildings and obJects LANDMARK Landmarks LANDSCAPING Landscaping LANDSCAPING Topography UNDRY Laundries ARENA Arenas unlimited as to capacity LG ARENA Auditoriums unlimited as to capacity LG ARENA Stadiums unlimited as to capacity- LG BLDG: Buildings designed to accomodate more than 1,000 persons at capacity LG BOWL-ING ALLEY Bowling alleys unlimited as to number of lanes LG BUS STA Bus stations with 10 or more berths LG COMM FAC DEV Large-scale community facility developments LG COMPLEX 40,000 square feet or entire block uses LG LAUNDRY Automobile laundries LG LAUNDRY Laundries with no limitations on type of operation LG OPEN PRKG Public parking lots with capacity of more than 150 spaces LG POW PL SUBSTA UT Large electric utility substations LG PRKG GARGE Public parking garages with capacity of more than 150 spaces LG RES COMPLEX Residential buildings with 42 or more dwell- ing units LG RES COMPLEX 10 or more residential buildings with 3 or more dwelling units per building constructed on contiguous blocks by one developer LG RES COMPLEX 25 or more one or two family houses construct- ed on contiguous blocks by one developer LGRES DEV Large scale residential development LG WHOLESALER Wholesale establishments with accessory storage in excess of 1500 square feet LIBRARY Libraries LIQ WASTE DSCHARGE Discharges of liquid waste LIQ WASTE DSCHARGE Disposal of liquid waste LNG FAC Liquified natural gas storage or conversion facilities LNG FAC Liquified petroleum gas storage or conversion facilities LOADING FAC off-street loading facilities LODGING Boarding houses LODGING Lodging houses LODGING Rooming houses LOW RENT HOUSING Low rent housing MARINE SANCTUARY Marine sanctuaries MASSAG PARLOR Masseurs MASSAGE PARLOR Physical culture or health establishments MDW multiple dwellings MED LAB Medical or dental laboratories MED OPEN PRKG Public marking lots with capacity of more than 50 spaces LU- 8 A-30 MD POW PL SUBSTA UT Medium electric utility substations MED PRKG GARAGE Public parking garages with capacity of more than 50 spaces MILITIA FAC Facilities for the organized militia MINERAL Clay pits MINERAL Gravel pits MINERAL Mineral extraction MINERAL Mines MINERAL Quarries MINERAL Sand pits MINI GOLF Golf driving ranges MINI GOLF Golf putting greens MINI GOLF outdoor miniature golf courses MIXED BLDG mixed residential and community facility buildings MIXED USE BLDG mixed use buildings MOBILEHOME mobilehomes Covents MCNASTERY MONASTERY Manasteries MONASTERY Novitiates MULTI-BLOCK COMPLEX Uses utilizing land in more than one block MUNI LODGING Municipal lodging houses MUSEUM museums NAT REG included in or eligible for inclusion in the National. Register of hiistoric Places NAV OBSTRUCT' Navigational obstructions NAV OBSTRUCT Water obstructions NAV OBSTRUCT DSCHARGE Discharges that would substantially impair anchorage or navigation NF Natural features NEW ENERGY FAC Base-load nuclear generating facilities NEW ENERGY FAC Facilities utilizing new energy technologies NEW ENERGY FAC, Hydroelectric pumped or other energy storage projects NEW PUBLISHER Newspaper publishing NOS SEWER DR SYST Storm water disposal systems where there is no sewer NON-COML SWMG PL Indoor non-co-mercial swimming pools NON-COML SWMG PL Non-commercial outdoor swimming pool clubs NON-COMM FAC-BLDG Buildings or structures other than community facility buildings or those used partly for community facility use NON-CONFORMING. Mon-conforming uses NON-PRO CINEMA Non-professicnal motion picture exhibit-ions NON UG 6B All land usees except those in Zoning Use Group 6B NON 1&2 FAM All premises except one and two family houses Nursing homes and health related facilities NURSING HOME NURSING SCHOOL Nursing schools NYCDCA LIC USE uses licensed by the New York City Department of Consumer Affairs LU-9 NYSBSW DOM CARE FAC Domiciliary care facilities for adults under the jurisdiction of the New York State Board of Social Welfare which have secured certification by said agency OFFICE Office buildings (including the World Trade Center) OIL SPILL DSCHARGE Spills of any liquid, in bulk, which would be likely to pollute the waters OPEN-AIR HKT Open-air markets OPEN FIRE open fires OPEN PRKG Open parking lots PEN PRKG Public parking lot"s with any capacity OPEN SPACE Open space OUTDR CINEMA Drive-in theatres OUTDR CINEMA Open air motion picture theatres OUTFALL Water pollution outlet or point sources OUTREC FAC Outdoor recreational facilities OUTREC ICE RINK Outdoor ice skating rinks OUTREC ROLLER RINK Outdoor roller skating rinks OUTREC T-EINNIS CT Outdoor tennis courts OVERFLOW SEW Overf low sewers Parkways PAVEMENT Asphalt pavement PEDDLING Hucksterism PEDDLING Peddling PEDDLING Vending PENTHOUSE Penthouses PERUMITTED UG Zoning use groups permitted by the applicable district regulations P2ST CONTR DSCHARGE Use of chemicals for the control and elimination of aquatic vegatation, undesirable fish or aquatic insects PH Public housing PHOTO PRINT SHOP Photographic developing or printizig establishments PHOTOGRAPHING Taking of motion pictures PHOTOGRAPHING Taking of photographs. PHOTOGRAPHING Use of television cameras PIER Piers PIPELINE Pipelines PK P ark s PK Public or private parks K Residential parks PLLTMBING SYST Plumbing systems for sanitary sewage P POL SOURCE Sources of pollution POLICE STA Police stations POOL HALL Billiard or packet billiard places POW PL Electric power or steam generating planets W OW PL Power plants OW PL SUBSTA RR Electric public transit or railroad sub- stations PRECIOUS MINERAL Deposits of gold and silver PRETREATMENT Pretreatment facilities LU-110 A-32 PRINT SHOP Printing or 'publishing establishments PRISON Correctional institutions PRISON Prisons PKRG Non-accessary parking space, garage or lot PRKG GARAGE Public parking garages PRKG GARAGE Public parking garages with any capacity PRKG GARAGE Parking structures PROSTITUTION Houses. of prostitution or assignation * PUB ASSEMBLY Places of public assembly PUB FAC PROJ. Public facilities projects PUB IMP Public improvements PUB MKT Public markets PUB MKT Wholesale produce or meat markets PUB MKT Iterference with the public right of PUB PASS INTERFERE. passage PUB SEW EXT Public sewer extensions PUB SEW EXT Water main extensions PUB USE Public uses PUB UT STA Public utility stations for oil or gas metering or regulating, PUB UT STA Terminal facilities at river crossings for access to electric, gas or steam lines. PUB UT Svc Public utility service PVT HEALTH FAC Private proprietary health facilities RACETRACK Racetracks RAD AREA Places with radioactive areas RAD WASTE Production of radioactive wastes RAO WASTE DSCHARGE Discharges of high level radioactive wastes RAILROAD Railroads, including rights of way, freight terminals, yards or appurtanances, or faci- lities or services used or required in railroad operations, but not includin g passenger stations RAILROAD HWY INTERSECT Railroad - highway crossings RAILRAOD STA Railroad passenger stations REACTOR Nuclear reactors REC FAC Recreational facilities REFUSE Vehicles, boxes, bales of merchandise or other moveable property REFUSE BURNING EQUIP Refuse burning equipment RENT CONTR HOUSING Multiple dwellings under rent control pursuant to Art. VIII of the New York State Private Housing Finance Law REFUSE DSCHARGE Discharges of ashes: REFUSE DSCHRGE Discharges of cinders REFUSE DSCHARGE Discharges of garage REFUSE DSCHARGE Discharges of refuse other than liquid I* sewage from a street or sewer .RESEARCH LAB Research, experimental or testing labora- tories RESERVOIR Reservoirs and dams RESIDENCE Residences RESTRICTED AG Agriculture with nuisance and sale s restrictions A-33 RESTRICTED AG Farms with nuisance or sales restrictions RESTRICTED AG Gardens with nuisance or sales restrictions RESTRICTED AG Grazing forests with nuisance or sales restrictions ROADSIDE REST AREA Roadside rest areas ROOF Roofs ROOF Terraces CROSSING Railroad bridges SCENIC AREA Area of natural or scenic beauty SCHOOL Nursery, Kindergarten, elementary or secondary schools SCHOOL Primary or secondary educational institutions SEAPLACE AIR LAND FAC Seaplane bases SEW Sewers SEW CONN Hookups to combined sewers SEW CONN Hookups to sanitary sewers SEW CONN Hookups to storm sewers SEW CONVEY SYST Sewage collecting systems SEW CONVEY SYST Sewage conveyance systems SEW DSCHARGE Discharges of sewage. SEW DISPOSAL SYST Sewage disposal systems SEW OUTFALL Sewer outfalls SEW PLANT. Sewage treatment plants SEW PUMPING STA Sewage pumping stations SHELLFISHING. Shellfishing SHIP POL CONTR DEVICE Marine toilet pollution control de-ices 'SHIPPING Shipping SHIPYARD Shipyards SHORE DMG MIT Mitigation of shore damage attributable to. federal navigation works SIDEWALK Sidewalks SIDEWALK CAFE Sidewalk cafes SIDEWALK SHED Sidewalk sheds or shanties SIG ENV AFFECT Uses that significantly affect the environment SIGN Advertising signs SIGN Signs (except official traffic control devices) SLAUGHTERHOUSE Slaughtering of animals or poultry SLUDGE DSCHARGE Discharges of sludge SM.ARENA Arenas limited as to capacity SM ARENA Auditorium limited as to capacity SM ARENA Stadiums limited as to capacity SM BOWLING ALLEY Bowling alleys limited as to number of lanes SM BUS STA Bus stations with less than 10 berths SM BUSINESS Small businesses SM EROSION IMP Small erosion control improvements SM HEALTH FAC Medical offices or group medical centers of less than 6,000 square feet SM LAUNDRY Hand or automatic self-service laundries SM OPEN PRKG Public parking lots limited in capacity to 100 spaces Small electric utility substations SM POW PL SUBSTA UT SM PRKG GARAGE Public parking garages limited in capacity to 100 spaces SOLID WASTE DSCHARGE Discharges of solid waste SOLID WASTE DSCHARGE Disposal of solid waste LU-12 A-34 SOLID WASTE DSCHARGE Disposal of solid waste SOLID WASTE DSCHARGE Solid waste generation SOLID WASTE FAC Solid waste disposal facilities SPEC ANIMAL Keeping of specified animals SPEC ANIMAL Livestock SPEC USE Specified uses SPECIAL OCCUPANCY Special occupancies SPOIL DIS Spoils disposal SRO Single room occupancies SS OR DSCHARGE Production of subsoil drainage discharge that reaches a public sewer ST Roads ST Streets ST SUR RR Street surface railroads STABLE Riding academies STABLE Stables for hourses STD CONTRARY DSCHARGE Discharges that would cause or contribute to a condition in contravention of standards STRUTURE. Structures STORE Stores SUBWAY Subways SUNY FAC Facilities for the State University of New York SWMG PL Commercial swimming pools SWMG PL Swimming pools TA RTE Mass transit facilities TA RTE Mass transportation projects TA RTE Transit Authority routes TA STA Transit passenger stations. TALL BLDG Buildings. greater than 75 feet or 6 stories in height TEMP SEW Temporary drains TEMP SEW Temporary sewers THEATRE Legitimate theatres THRU BLOCK ARCADE Through black arcades TOLL CROSSING Toll bridges and approaches that are part of ,the Interstate Highway System TOLL CROSSING Toll tunnels and approaches that are part of the Interstate Highway System TOLL RD Toll roads TRADE EXPO Trade expositions TRAIL Trails TRANS FAC Transportation facilities TRANSIENT HOTEL Transient hotels TREE Planting TREE Trees TRUCK LANE Truck lanes TRUCK TERM Trucking terminals or motor freight stations T&T LINES Telephone and telegraph lines PUG I Zoning Use Group 1 (Single-Family Detached Residential)- UG 2 Zoning Use Group 2 (Residential) UG 3 Zoning use Group 3 (Community Facilities) UG 4 Zoning Use Group 4 (Community Facalities) UG 5 Zoning Use Group S (Transient Accomodations) LU-13 A-35 UG 6 Zoning Use Group 6 (Retail Stores) UG 7 Zoning Use Group 7 (Home Maintenance and Repair Services) UG 8 Zoning Use Group 8 (Amusement or Service Establishments) UG 9 Zoning Use Group 9(Major Can- rcial Service) U 10 Zoning Use Group 10(Large. Retail Establish ments) UG l1 Zoning Use Group 11 (Custom Manufacturing Activities) UG 12 Zoning Use Group 12 (Large Entertainment Facilities) UG 13 Zoning Use Group 13 (Open Amusement Establish- ments) UG 14 Zoning Use Group 14 (Boating Facilities) UG 15 Zoning Use Group 15 (Large Open Commercial. Amusement Facilities) UG 16 Zoning Use Group 16 (Automotive and other Semi-Indus trial Uses) UG 17 Zonqin Use Group 17 (High.Performance Standard Manufacturing) UG 18 Zoning Use Group 18 (Low Performance-Standard Manufacturing) UG B Zoning Use Group B UG F Zoning Use Group F UG G Zoning Use Group-G UG L Zoning Use Group L UG LC Zoning Use Group-LC UG M Zoning Use Group M UG MP Zoning Use Group MP UG T Zoning Use Group UG Y Zoning Use Group Y UNDER INJECT Subsurface emplacement of fluids by well injection UNDER 1/3 TON AC Water metered premises with air conditioning less then 1/3 ton UNDERWATER Underwater mining UNDERWATER Underwater uses URB OPEN-SPACE Urban open spaces URB RENEWAL PRW Housing or urban renewal projects VACANT LAND Vacant lots -VARIETY STORE Variety stores VAULT. Vaults VERY TALL BLDG Buildings greater than 20 stories in height VISITOR Visitor's centers V&W PRES Vegetation and wildlife preserves WAR MEMORIAL War memorial buildings or parks or monuments WARFARE WASTE DSCHARGE Discharges of radiological, chemical or biological warfare agents WASTE DSCHARGE Discharges of waste LU-14 A-36 WATER Water uses WATER CONS DEVICE Water conservation devices W 'WATER METERING Water metering- ATER PLANT Water treatment plants WATER PUNPING.STA Water pumping stations WATER SUPP CONN Hookups to water mains. WATER SUPP SYST Water supply systems WATER TERM Waterfront terminals WATERFRONT STRUCTURE Waterfront commerce structures WATERFRONT STRUCTURE Waterfront navigation structures WATERFRONT TERM Port facilities of more than 10 acres WATERFRONT TERM Structures used as a landing place on water WATERFRONT TERM Waterfront shipping WATERWAY Dredging of waterways WATERWAY Filling of waterways Waterway uses WELFARE CTR Welfare centers WELL Wells WHARF Basins `WHA.RF Slips, WHARF Wharfs YARD Yards 1 FAM. single family detached houses 1.FAM Single family houses: 1M, SHORE D.M.G MIT Mitigation of shore damage costing more than $1,000,000 attributable-to federal navigation works 1&2 FAm One and two family houses 1&2 FAMI.ATTACHED One and two family attached houses 1&2 FAM ATTACHED One and two family semi-detached houses 1&2 FAM PRE 68DM One and two family houses built before @1968 and damaged by catastrophe to the extent of less than 50% 1&2&3 FAM One, two and three family houses- .1/3 TON AC Premises with air conditioning greater than 1/3 ton 3 TON AC Premises with refrigeration in excess of 6 tons 3 TON AC Premises with air conditioning in excess of 3 tons LU-15 Table 11 A-37 Land Ownership Values an Land Estate ALL All land estates EASEMENT Easements FEE SIMP Fee simple estates; 75 year leasehold estates FEE TAIL Fee tail estates LEASE Leasehold estates LICENSE Licenses LIFE EST Life estates LT F EZ Less than fee estates; Limited interests P ROFIT Profits Landholder BORO Borough governments DEV AUTH Development authorities EACH All landholders FED ASS Landholders using federa1 assistance GIVEN TO NYC New York City government by grant or devise GOVT Governments HCR HC Housing companies organized under Articles 11 or V of the New York State Private Housing Finance Law supervised by the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal NON BEN PUB All landholders except those holding land for the benefit of the public NON FED ASS All landholders except those using federal assistance NON GOV -All landholders except governments NON HCR HC Housing companies organized under Articles Il or V of the New York State Private Housing Finance Law except b those supervised by the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal LC-1 A-38 NON NYC All landholders except the New York City government NON NYS All landholders except the New York State government NON PRIVATE All landholders except private landholders NON-PROFIT Non-profit organizations NON US All landholders except-the United States government NYC New York City government NYS New York State government EFC New.'York State Education Fi.nance Corporation Port Authority of New York and New Jersey VATE Privatelandholders PUB UT. Public utilities PUBLIC Public landholders, RAILROAD Bankrupt railroads 11EG_ Regional authorities SDA State Dormitory Authority SUCF State University Construction Fund SUNY State University of New York UDC, New York State Urban Development Corporation us United States government I0 LO-n A-39 Land Location Values ABANDONED CANAL Abandoned canals within New York City ABUTTING AIRPORT Adjacent to public airports in the United States ABUTTING CEM Adjacent to cemeteries in New York City ABUTTING LANDMARK BLDG Adjacent to landmark buildings designated by. the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission ABUTTING NYC Within 150 feet of a tidal wetland in New York City ABUTTING NYS FW Within 100 feet of a freshwater wetland in New York 'State ABUTTING NYS HWY Adjacent to New York State highways ABUTTING PRI HOUS PROJ Abutting a housing project funded through the New York State Private Housing Finance Law ABUTTING PRIVATE Abutting private property in New York City ABUTTING URB HWY Adjacent to the U.S.- Urban Highway System outside central business districts ALL AQCR Air Quality Control Regions ALL BORO Boroughs ALL, CITY, Cities in the United States ALL CITY 50K Cities. with, a: minimum population of 50,000 in the United States ALL INTERSTATE DISTRICT Interstate Sanitation District ALL LAND All land anywhere ALL METRO AREA Metropolitan areas in the United States ALL, MTA DISTRICT Metropolitan Commuter Transportation District ALL NEAR Within or near New York city ALL NYC New York City ALL NYS New-York State ALL PORT The Port of New York and New Jersey ALL RAILROAD Region served by railroads in the ConRail reorganization ALL REGION Tri-state region ALL RIV BASIN River Basins within "208" project areas ALL URBAN CONGEST Urban-areas of high traffic congestion in the United States ALL URBAN CTR Urban centers in the United States centers In ALL US United States AMBROSE CHANNEL Ambrose Channel AQUATIC HABITAT Aquatic habitats in the United States ART HWY Arterial highways in New York City ATLANTIC AY SD Special Atlantic Avenue District BAD HEARING Areas of nominally unsatisfactory bearing material BATTERY PK CITY Battery Park City BATTERY PK CITY SD Special Battery Park City District BEACHFRONT Fronting on boardwalks or public beaches in New York City SET MHT & MLT Between Mean Rich Tide and Mean Low Tide --T ST & CURB LINE Between the street line and the curb line in New York City BLM JURIS Under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management LL A40 BOARDWALK Boardwalks in New York City BREEZY PT GTWY Gateway National Recreation Area Breezy Point Unit BROAD CHANNEL GTWY Gateway National Recreation Area Broad Channel Unit BRONX The Bronx BROOKLYN CTR DEV SD Special Brooklyn Center Development District New York State canal system CLINTON SD Special Clinton District CLOSED CROSSING Bridges in New York State closed due to structural. deficiencies or physical deterioration CONEY IS SD Special Coney Island Mixed Use District CONSTR SITE Construction sites in New York City CCNT ZONE WATERWAY Waters of the contiguous zone CONVENTION CTR DEV SD Special New York City Convention and Exhibition Center Development District CPD Community Districts CREDIT SHORTAGE AREA Rural,areas or small cities where there is a shortage of credit in the United States CROSSING Bridges and tunnels CROTON WATER Croton Watershed Cl-1 Cl-1 Local Retail District Cl-2p C1-2 Local Retail District C1-3 Cl-3 Local Retail District Cl-4 Local Retail District Cl-5 Local Retail District C1-6 Cl-6 Local Retail District Cl-7 Cl-7 Local Retail District Cl-8 Cl-8 Local. Retail District Cl-9 Cl-9 Local Retail District C2-1 C2-1 Local Service District C2-2 C2-2 Local Service District C2-3 C2-3 Local Service District C2-4 C2-4 local Service District C2-5 C2-5 Local Service District C2-6 C2-6 Local Service District C2-7 C2-7 Local Service District C2-8 C2-8 Local Service District C-3 C3 Waterfront Recreation District C4-1 C4-1 General Commercial District C4-2 C4-2 General Commercial District C4-3 C4-3 General Commercial District C4-4 C4-4 General Commercial District C4-5 C4-5 General Commercial District C4-6 C4-6 General Commercial District C4-7 C4-7 General Commercial District C2-8 Restricted Central Commercial District C4-2 Restricted Central Commercial District C5-3 C5-3 Restricted Central Commercial District C5-4 -3CR C5-3CR, Restricted Central Commercial District C5-4 Restricted Central Commercial District C5-5 C5-5 Restricted Central Commercial District C5-5CR C5-4CR Restricted Central Commercial District C6-1 C6-1 General Central Commercial District LL-2 A-41 C6-1A C6-1A General Central Commercial District C6-2 General Central Commercial District C6-3 C6-3 General Central Commercial District C6-4 C6-4 General Central Commercial-District C6-4CR C6-4CR General Central Commercial District C6-5 C6-5 General Central Commercial District C6-6 C6-6 General Central Commercial District C6-6CR C6-6CR General Central Commercial District.. C6-7 C6-7 General Central Commercial District C6-7CR C6-7CR General Central Commercial District C6-8 C6-8 General Central Commercial District C6-9 C6-9 General Central Commercial District C6-9CR C6-9CR General Central Commercial District C7 C7 Commercial Amusement District C8-1 C8-1 General Service District C8-2 C8-2 General Service District C8-3 C8-3 General Service District C8-4 C8-4 General Service District DEEP PORT AJD STATE State whose coast is adjacent to a deep water port DEMONSTRATION AREA Areas in the United States receivinq funds under the Federal Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan Develoment Act DISASTER AREA Disaster areas in, the United States DUMP Legal dumping areas in New York City E OF 12 AV East- of 12th Avenue in Manhattan ECON DEV DISTRICT Economic development districts in the United States FED IMPACT AREA Federally impacted,areas , FED. IMPACT SCHOOL DIST School districts in the United States which have experienced increased enrollment due to new or increased federal activities FERRY WATERFRONT Waterfront of New York City required for ferries FIFTH AV SO Special Fifth Avenue District FLIGHT OBSTRUCTION Flight obstruction areas FLIGHT PATE Within a specified distance of airports, air landing facilities, and seaplane bases FLOOD CONTROL Flood control lands in the United States FLOOD HAZARD Below the regulatory flood datum FLOOD HAZARD Flood hazard areas in New York City FRANKLIN ST SD Special Franklin Street Mixed Use District FRGN TRADE ZONE Foreign trade zones in the United States FT STANWIX Fort Stanwix National Monument GREENWICH ST DEV SD Special Greenwich Street Development District Gateway National Recreation Area LL-3 A-42 HALF M WATER SUP SYST Within 1/2 mile of New York City's reservoir land HART IS POTTERS FLD Hart Island's Potters Field HAZARDOUS HWY Hazardous portions of the U.S. Primary and Urban Highway Systems HIST DISTRICT Designated historic districts in New York City HUDSON R Hudson River HUDSON R VALLEY Hudson River north of a straight line extending from the northernmost point of Ellis Island to the southernmost point of Manhattan Island HWY Highways in New York City HWY CONNECT High traffic sections of the U.S.. Primary Highway System which connects with the Interstate Highway System HWY PORT U.S. Highways providing access to airports or ports HWY SIGHT Adjacent to the U.S. Primary and Interstate-Highway Systems HWY SIGHT IND OR COML Adjacent to the U.S. Primary and interstate Highway Systems that is zoned commercial or industrial or if not zoned then used for industrial uses INSIDE HARBOR LINE Navigable waters of the United States inside the U.S. Pierhead Line INTERDISTRICT Located in more than one community district INTERSTATE Hwy Interstate Highway System INTERSTATE WATER Interstate waters and tributaries JAMAICA BAY GTWY Gateway National Recreation Area Jamaica Say Unit KINGS Brooklyn KINGS Kings County LANDMARK PARCEL Historic landmark parcels in New York City LANDMARK PARCEL Zoning lots containing a landmark designated by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission LC HOUSING Low cost housing or slum clearnance projects in the United States LH-1 Limited Height District No. LH-2 Limited Height District No. 2 LH-3 Limited Height District No. 3 LI-SOUND Tong Island Sound. LIMITED COML SD Special Limited Commercial District LINCOLN SQ SD Special Lincoln Square District LOCAL DEV DISTRICT Local development districts in the United States LCW-LYING Low-lying or unevenly graded land in New York City MAS I ON AV PRES SD Special Madison Avenue Preservation District MAN LANDING Manhattan Landing LL-4 A-43 MAN LANDING DEV SD Special Manhattan Landing Develonment District MANHATTAN Manhattan MANHATTAN New York County MARGINAL ST Marginal streets in New York City Lands under water a specified distance beyond the High Water Mark MARINE DIST Marine District: waters of the Atlantic Ocean within three nautical miles from the coast line and all other tidal waters within New York State,. except the Hudson River northerly of the south end of Manhattan island MARINE SANCTUARY Marine sanctuaries in the United States MARINE & COASTAL DIST Marine and Coastal District: waters of the Atlantic Ocean within 3 nautical miles from the coast line and all other tidal waters within New York State, including the Hudson River up to the Tappan Zee Bridge MB WATER SLIP SYST Around the reservoir on the Middle Branch of the Croton River MBW Premises of all multiple dwellings in New York City MIDTOWN Midtown Manhattan MILITARY BASE on or near military bases in the United States closed after November 1, 1964 M1-1 Light Manufacturing District (High Performance) M1-2 M1-2 Light. Manufacturing District (High Performance) Ml- M1-3 M1-3 Light Manufacturing District (High Performance) M1-4 M1-4 Light Manufacturing District (High Performance) M1-5 M1-5 Light Manufacturing District (High Performance) Ml-5A Ml-5A Light Manufacturing District (High Performance) Ml-5B Ml-5B Light Manufacturing District (High Performance) M1-6 Ml-6 Light Manufacturing District (High Performance) M2-1 M2-1 Medium Manufacturing District (Medium Performance) M2-2 M2-2 Medium Manufacturing District (Medium Performance) M2-3 M2-3 Medium Manufacturing District (Medium Performance) M2-4 M2-4 Medium Manufacturing District (Medium Performance) M3-1 M3-1 Heavy Manufacturing District (Low Performance) M3-2 M3-2 Heavy-Manufacturing District (Low Performance) MAT & HIST PRES TRUST In the New York State Nature and Historical Preserve Trust NAT & HIST SIG Land in New York State with natural beauty, wilderness character, or geological, ecological, or historical significance Designated natural conservation or preservation districts NATURAL AREA SD in New York City NATURAL AREA SD Special Natural Area District LL-5 A-44 NAV WATERWAY Navigable waters of the United States up to the Mean High Tide Line or U.S. Bulkhead Line except Waterside, Manhattan Landing and Battery Park City NAV WATERWAY Waters of the United States except Waterside, Manhattan Landing and Battery Park. City NBHD Neighborhoods NBHD PRES DISTRICT Designated neighborhood preservation districts in New York City NEW COMMUNITY New communities in the United States NEW-POP GROWTH CTR New centers of population growth in the United States NEWTOWN CREEK Waterfront along Newtown Creek NON US PARK United States not within National Parks and Monuments, NORTSIDE SD Special Northside Mixed Use District NOT 200 FT TO ART HWY Beyond 200 feet of an arterial highway in New York city NOT 200 FT TO PARK New York City not within 200 feet of a park NOT 500 FT TO PUB SEW Not.within 500 feet of a public sewer in New York City NY HARBOR New York Harbor NYC CANAL Canals in New York City NYC CZ Coastal-zone of New York City NYC FRESHWATER WETLAND Freshwater wetlands in New York City NYC HWY SIGHT Within a specified distance of the nearest edge of the right of way-and visible from the main travelled way of the U.S. Primary and Interstate Highway Systems in New York City NYC WATER SUP SYST Water supply system in New York City NYCDMA JURIS Under the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Marine and Aviation NYCDPT WATERFRONT Waterfront under the jurisdiction of the New York City f .Department of Parts and Terminals (Wha -and waterfront property NYH CHANNEL New York Harbor Channels NYS AGY JURIS Under the jurisdiction of a New York State agency NYS CZ Coastal zone of New York State NYS ESTUARINE SANCTUARY Estuarine sanctuaries in New York State. NYS ESTUARY Estuaries in New York State NYS FRESHWATER WETLAND Freshwater wetlands in New York State NYS HWY New York State highway right of ways NYS HWY SIGHT within a specified distance of the nearest edge of the right of way and visible from the main travelled way of the U.S. Primaryand Interstate Highway Systems in New York State NY; LAKE Lakes in New York State NYS LAND New York State except lands under water, salt springs lands, and abandoned canal lands NYS MAV WATERWAY Lands beneath navigable waters of New York State NYS NAV WATERWAY Navigable waters of New York State NYS OCEAN Ocean waters of New York State NYS ST Streets, highways, and roads in New York State LL-6 A-45 NYS STREAM Natural streams and watercourses in New York State NYS TIDAL WETLAND Tidal.wetlands in New York State NYS WATER Lands under waters of New York State NYS WATER Waters of New York State NYS DEC JURIS Under the jurisdiction of the New York State Department of Environmental onservation NYSNHT Under the jurisdiction of the New York State Natural Heritage Trust OEDPA Overall economic development areas in the United States OLD URBAN AFLEA older urban areas ON 11 AV On Ilth Avenue in Manhattan ONE ACQUIFER. Where one acqquifer is the sole.or principal source of drinking water OCS Subsoil and seabed of the Outer Continental Shelf lying seaward and outside of the areas of land beneath navigable waters OCS is & FS Artificial islands and fixed structures located on the outer Continental Shelf OUTSIDE HARBOR LINE Navigable waters of the United States outside the U.S. Pierhead Line or where no lines have been established outside the Mean High Tide Line OUTSIDE ST LINE Outside the street line in New York City PARK Parks in New York City New York City PARK ADJ Parks adjacent to New York City PARK SIGHT Adjacent to Parks and Parkways in New York City PK IMP SD Special Park Improvement District PK SD Special Park District PK SD RECEIVING AREA Bounded by 60th Street, 3rd Avenue, 38th Street, and 8th Avenue PLANNED COMM PRES SD Special Planned Community Preservation District PRIMARY HWY U.S. Primary Highway System PUB LAND Public lands PUBLIC PLACE Public places in New York City PUBLICLY DRAINED Bordering on the public drainage system in New York City PUTNAM WATER SUP SYST New York City's reservoir land and aqueduct system in Putnam County QUARANTINE LMT Land and water within the Quarantine Limits in New York city QUEENS Queens RAVENSWOOD PP Ravenswood power plant REDEY AREA Redevelopment areas in the United States RICHMOND Richmond County RICHMOND Staten Island RIIS PK GTWY Gateway National Recreation Area Riis Park Unit -7 A-46 ROCKAWAY PT, ROXBURY Rockawav Peninsula west of Riis Park and the Marine Parkway Bridge RR AIR SPACE Railroad and transit air space R & HWY VIEW WATERWAY Waterways adjacent to Residence Districts and within view from an arterial highway R1-1 Single-Family Detached Residence District R1-2 R1-2 Single-Family Detached Residence District R1 R1 Single-Family Detached Residence District R2 Single-Family Detached Residence District R3-1 General Residence District R3-2 R3-2 General Residence District R4 R4 General Residence District R5 R5 General Residence District R6 R6 General Residence District R7-1 R7-1 General Residence District R7-2 R7-2 General Residence District R8 R8 General Residence District R9 R9 General Residence District RIO RIO General Residence District R10-H R10-H General Residence District S RICHMOND Special South Richmond Development District S ST SEAPORT SD Special South Street Seaport District SCENIC VIEW SD Special Scenic View District SECONDARY HWY U.S. Secondary Highway System SEWERED Served by sewers in New York City SHEEPSHEAD BAY SD Special Sheepshead Bay District SHORE Shores of coastal and lake waters in New York State SI GTWY Gateway National Recreation Area Staten Island Unit SPEC AREA Specified areas SPEC ST Specified streets in New York City SPEC WATERFRONT Specified locations on the waterfront SPEC WATERWAY Specified waterways SPLIT LOT Zoning lots divided by district boundaries ST Streets in New York City ST ABUTTING PRIVATE Streets abutting private land in New York City ST AIR SPACE Air space over the streets and roadways in New York City STRATEGIC HWY NET Strategic net-work of highways in the United States SUCF JURIS Under the jurisdiction of the State University Construction Fund TBTA PERIPHERAL Peripheral to Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority projects THEATRE SD Special Theatre District TRANS REGION Critical transportation regions or corridors in the United States WIRANSIT LU SD Special Transit Land Use District LL-8 A-47 UN DEV SD Special United Nations Development District UNSEWERED Not served by sewers in New York City UPLAND New York City except the land under the jurisdiction of the New York City Department of Ports and Terminals and the subways UPLAND & HDA WATERFT New York City except waterfront-land under the jurisdiction of an agency other than the New York City Housing and Development Administration URBAN HWY U.S. Urban Highway System URBAN RENEWAL Designated urban renwal land in New York City US BORDER On the united States.' borders US Cz Coastal Zone of the United-Staes US HWY Federal-Aid Highway System us HWY Segments of the Federal-Aid Highway System US OCEAN Ocean waters of the United States us PARK National Memorials US PARK National Monuments US PARK National Recreation Areas US PARK National Wildlife Refuge Areas US RECL PROJECT United States reclamation projects VEH CROSSING Vehicular crossings W OF 12 AV West of 12th Avenue in' Manhattan WATER PROJECT Associated with water resource development or flood control projects WATER SOURCE Adjacent to sources of drinking water WATER SUPP SYST New York City's reservoir land and aqueduct system WATERFRONT Adjacent to navigable water WATERFRONT Waterfront of New York City WATERFRONT LANDING Bulkheads in New York City WATERFRONT LANDING Docks in New York Citv WATERFRONT LANDING Piers in New York City WATERFRONT LANDING Wharves in New York City WATERSHED Watershed areas for New York City's reservoir system of less than 250,000 acres WATERWAY Waterways of New York City WHARF BERTH Wharf berths in New York City YORKVILLE-E86 ST SD Special Yorkville - East 86th Street District W & W ATL & LNY BAY Waterfront and waterway along Atlantic Ocean a-rid Lower New York Bay 10 FT TO ST TREE Within 10 feet of any street tree 10 Mi TO CITY Within 10 miles of New York City in New York State 30 FT TO VIEW PLANE Within 30 feet of the elevation of a view plane 20O FT TO ART. HWY Within- 200 feet of an arterial highway in New York, City 20O FT TO PARK Within 200 feet of a park in New York City 350 FT TO PARK Parks, squares, and public places and within 350 feet of the outer boundaries thereof in New York City 500 FT TO PUB SEW Within 500 feet of a public sewer in New York City LL-9 A-48 Citation Values ACCNY Administrative code of the City of New York' AD 2D Appellate.Division Reports, Second Series ..@@APP DIV Appellate Division Reports PENDIX Appendix , Ww CFR Code of Federal Regulations CR City Record EO Executive Order F 2D Federal Reporter, Second Series F SUPP Federal Supplement FED Federal Reporter HC Health Code of the City of New York MISC 2D Miscellaneous Reports, Second Series NY New York Reports NY CONST New York State Constitution NY LAWS Laws of New York NY 2D New York Reports,.Second Series NYCEO Mayor's Executive Order NYCC New York City Charter NYCRR New York Codes Rules and Regulations NYS ABAND PROP L New York State Abandoned Property Law NYS AGRIC & M L New York State Agriculture aund Markets Law MYS ECL New York State Environmental Conservation Law NYS EDUC L New York State Education Law NYS EXEC L New York State Executive Law NYS GEN CITY L New York State General City Law NYS GEN MUN L New York State General Municipal Law NYS HIGH L New York State Highway Law NYS MIL L New York State Military Law NYS MULT DWELL L New York State Multiple Dwelling Law NYS MULT RES L New York State Multiple Residence Law NYS NAV L New York State Navigation Law NYS PRIV HOUS, FIN L New York State Private Housing Finance Law NYS PRL New York State Parks and Recreation Law NYS PUB AUTH L New York State Public Authorities Law NYS PUB BLDG L New York State Public Buildings Law NYS PUB HEALTH L New York State Public Health Law NYS PUB HOUS L New York State Public Housing Law 1."YS PUB SERV L New York State Public Service Law YS PUBLIC L L New York State Public Lands Law NYS RAPID TRANS L New York State Rapid Transit Law NYS REAL PROP L New York State Real Property Law NYS RRL New York State Railroad Law ci-I A-49 NYS TRANSP CORP L New York State Transportation Corporation Law NYS TRANSP L New York State Transportation Law NYS UNCONSOIL L New York State Unconsolidated Laws OP ATTY GEN Opinions of the Attorney General of the State of New York llgP STATE COMPT Opinions of.the.State Comptroller of the State of New York REORG PLAN Reorganization Plan Usc United States Code us United States Reports ZR Zoning Resolution of the City of New York CI-2 Table 14 CURRENT CONTROLS ON ANCHORAGE OF VESSELS PAGE 1 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY- 1977 06/20/77 13:27 SELECTION: LU@*ANCHORAGE*: ID AGENCY AUTHORITY LAND USE LAND LOCATION CITATION CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1486 USDOA LINE SET TO CON TUC ANCHORAGE NAV WATERWAY 33 USG 471 OCS IS & F5 43 USC 1333(F) Table 15 CURRENT CONTROLS ON AIR POLLUTION SOURCES PAGE LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 SELECTION:.- LUA@ AIR P0L SOURCE - -- ---- ID-AGENCY AUTHORITY LAND - ----------- AND LOCATION CITATION CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2234 MAAPCCC ENFORCE EXISTING MS AIR POL ALI SPEC AREA NYS EEL 21-1501 ART 3 SECT SOURCE 2233 MAAPCCC STD-SETTING ALL MS AIR- POL-_ SPEC- NYS._ECL_21-1501-ART-3 -SECT_ SOURCE 2229 NYSDEC STO SETTING ALL I'S AIR POL ALL NYS NYS ECL 19-0103(l)(0) SOURCE _2230_MYSDEC USE.- REGULATE__ .-ALL MS AIR POL ALL. SOURCE Table 16. CURRENT CONTROLS ON AVIATION FACILITIES, HELIPORTS, AND SEAPLANE BASES LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY SELECTION! LU@('AIR LAND FAC' HELIPORT SEAPLANE) ID AGENCY LAND USE LAND LOCATION CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1032 NYCCPC SPECIAL PERMIT TO CON TUC HELIPCRI C3 ZB11-111 ------ AIR LAND, C4 IR 11-112 TO RECON TUC' C 5 IR32-32 HELIPORT AIR LAND IP74-66 FAC C7 IR42-32 C8 M1 M2 ...... . ..... M3 1045 NYCCPC SPECIAL PERMIT TO CON TUC SEAPLANE R1 ZR11-111 AIR LAND TO RECON TUC R3 ZR22-22 SEAPLANE AIR LAND ..... ..... R4 ZR32-32 FAC A5 AR74-69 R7 R9 1046 NYCCPC SPECIAL PERMIT TO CON TUC SEAPLANE RIO ZR11-111 AIR LAND FAC C1 IRII-112 . .......... ....... TB RECON TUC C2 IR22-22 SEAPLANE AIR LAND C3 ZR32732 FAC C4 ZR74-69 C 5 C6 C7 1047 NYCCPC SPECIAL PERMIT TO CON TUC SEAPLANE m1 ZR11-111 AIR LAND FAC M2 ZRII-112 TO RECON TUC M3 ZR42-32 SEAPLANE AIR LAND ZR74-69 FAC 0681 NYCOOT COORD To CON ALL NYC NYCC 2603-C CROSS ING T11 CON TUC AIRPCRT TB CON TUC TRANS FAC ST TB CON VEH Hwy ----------- TB CON TUC SUBWAY --- - -- ---- - PAGE__2 LANG US ,E .. CO N.. TR0 LINVEN Tn.RY 19 71 -- - ----- ---,...-.SELECTION! LU@10AIR LAND FAC','IIELIPORT.I., #SEAPLANE') ..,-------LD-AGENC.Y----.-AUIHORITY------.. LAND USE ------- CONIROLLED CONTROLLED 0680 NYCOOT INITIATE PLAN Tn CON TUC CPUSSING ALI, NYC NYCC 210346)(A) T[A,CCN TUC AIRPCRT_._____._ To CON TRANS FAC TO CON VEII ST TB CQN VE14_.lJWY TO CON TUC SUPWAY TI3 CON TUC AIR LAND N__YC__6-0_T_-__ USE RE"GULA,T__E__--- EXISTING TUC AIR ALL NYC NYCC 2603-0 LANO. FAC _A L L RE FEE-------. FX 10 ING TUC AIR... ALL NYC_ NYS UNCONSOL_ L_ 6632__________._-._ cl i LANP FAC NYS UNCONSOL L 6901 2346 )NYC DEVELOP . TB CON TUC AIR LAND ALL NYC NYS GEN MUN L 350111 _.__FAC ...- MI...[O_C Y NYCC 2103m4-- TB CON TUC AIRPORT Ln I 1833 US PRES CUNSTR GRANT TO CON ENV FAC ALL US 42 USC 5114 CON_ TUC.. A IR--LAND-.--.-, FAC TO CON YUB TO CON 0070 USOUT CCNSTR GRANT TO CON 70C.AIR LANO ALL US 49 USC 1716 _____Q_QJA_VS@VOJ C,CNST_R...GPAN_T_.TIl. CON.-TOC-A USC__1716 rAC 0072 _@SDCT__ CCN ST R GR ANT TO CON Tt JC I R LAN D ALL US 49 US C 17 1.6 f AC 16 _QjqST_R_Gi9AM_T__T0.. (0.N_TUC_AIR_LANLD-__AL.L_.US j__USr_ 1 16 FAC 13 C0N 7U C. Al R L AN 0 ALL I. S 49 USC, 17 16 1674 FAC -------- --- PAGE 3 LAND USE CUNTROL INVENTORY 1977 06120/77 .15103 ---------- --------- -- - ------- ION:. LU@ (.'A I R LAND. FAC@ , 'HEL I POP IF, -SEA PL A NEI I-'(-'--- 10 AGENCY AUTHORITY LAND USE LAND LOCATION ---C ITATIUN CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1675 USOOT CIGNSTR GRANT TO CON TUC AIR LANC ALL US 49 lisc 1116 FAC 1676 USDCTCONSTR-GRANT----TO CUN .-T.uc. AIR- LAND ......... ALL. US-.-----, USC- 1716-- rAC LANO -ALL US 49 USC 1716 1677 SOOT C k@fFGRA@f T6 6) FAC 1670 USCOT CONSTR (;RANT TO CON Ttic -AIR.. LAND- ---.-ALL_ FAC 1679 USOOT CONSTR GRANT TO CON TUC AIR LAND ALL US* 49 USC 1716 F A C --l,-6.80-,.US[)CT___C.CNSTR GRANT-___--__TH-CON 7Ur AIA, LANC ALL US 49 USC 1716 FAC Lo 1681 USDOT CCNSTR GRANT .16 FAC 1682 USDUT CCNSTR GRANT TD CON TUC AIR LAND ALL US 49 USC 1716 FAC 23'@-2-us-C-OT CON IS T -P GRANT I.0.. CON- T UC - A N 6 -A L'L" N Y S 4'-9'-U SC` 16 ----r A C Y 5 @ G E N MID N_ L 3. 5 1 CON-TUC--AIR --- LANC-- ... GATE 16. USC 460 CC-2 FAC 1663 USUOT INITIATE PLAN TO CON TUC AIR LbNC ALL US 49 USC 1712 -_j.lk85 USUOT INITIATE PLAN------ .78. CON 7UC.AIR..LANC ALL 1712 FAC 16A6 USDOT INITIATE PLAN TO CON TUC AIR LAND ALL US 49 Usc 1712 FAC . ...... - --------- 1607 USOCT INITIATE PLAN TO CON TUC AIR LANC ALL US 49 USC 1712 FAC R'- 1688 USDOT INITIATE PLAN TO CON TUC Al L iPjD LL U 49 USC 1712 FAC v -- --------- -- PAGE LAND USE CONTROL INVrNTORY 197'r _---_--SELECT ION' LU@('AIR, LAND FAC.q. , 1 "ELI PORT!,.! SEAP.LANEI I --I Lt__AGENC.Y.____ ALIT HOPI LAND :USE_...._ LOCATION---_----.. _C1 TAT I CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 168S USDOT INITIATE PLAN TO CON TUC AIR LANC ALL US 49 USC 1112 FAC NT IAT E JB CON.TUC AIR,-..LANr---..- ALL- USC 1712-.- FAC 007@ US-60i PLNG GRANT 7B CON TUC AIR LANC ALL US 49 USC 1713 FAC TO CON TUC AIR LAND ALL US 49 USC@ 1714 FAC 49 USC 1716 0068 U PUP DEBT TO CON TUC AIR LANO ALL US 49 LISC 1714 FAC. 49 USC 3 __006.9 - _U.SDOT_____PUR, TUC, AIR. LAND .-..-.--ALL US. ---------- USC 1714 Ln FAC 49 USC 1716 Ln 0043 USDOT RECUEST 49 USC IT16 FAC 107 __U5DtT_REQUES_T_________J0 CON T.UC-.AIR--LANC---ALL--METRO.-AREA.--.-----49-.USC.--17.16-.. FAC 0073 USDOT SALE REQUEST TO CON TUC AIR LAND NON US PARK 49 USC IT23 tj u Table 17 CU11RENT CONTROLS ON BOAT. FUEL SALES . ......... PAGE I- i@b 'if@ V @O@ iRUL, INIICNTORY 19 .7..7 -- ---- 06/20171-15:-_Q9 L U@ I i PCIAT.-FUEL, _SAL E-S.'.t.'..UG. I k'- 1;-.----------- LANDUSE . ...... . -.LAND-LLICATI ON----.,,-.. CONTROLLEO C(INTROLLED 1366. NYCPSA SPECIAL PERMIT T11 CON MS UG 6 ACC C7 0,73-44 CH-1 -.---------- --,--ZR36-21------------ ('N I TR CON MS UG I ACC CO-2 Z444-21 PPK(, MI-1 T8 CON MS UG 8 AC C MI-2 PRKG 111-3 .m2-1 ---i6 CON IM-S, --- AC" C- PRKG 142-2 T8 CON M S ()G 1 0 AC C A 2 S P i@c-i PERMIT I IN M-@ UG 6 ACC IR73-44 1367 NYC8 A C( CI-1 FIR K G. tR CON MS UG 7 A(C CI-3* IR44-21 PRKG CZ-1 TI3 (70N MS UG 0 ACC C2-2 PRKG'. C2-3 ...... T13 CON MS UG 9 ACC C3 PPKG C471 ' Tu CON @@ -iid -i6-VCU- @i,-2 Ex I S, I I NG: A S R I I R-5 2-6 -1 NON -CON FORM ING LIG R 3 12 R4 IR71-00 EX IST N(JN-CONrORM ING UG R6 13 R7 (XISi[Nic, MS' R8 NON-CCNFORMING OJG 14 RIO 1159 NYCD8 ENFORCE EXISTING "S C3 IR52-01 NCr4-CIINFORMING IR52-36 ---- EXIST ING MS 1071-00, NON-CONFtIPM ING UG-. 8 ----- -- - - --- EXISIING SGU N('.K -CVNr0PM ING UG 9 -4XISTING SW NION-CONFOPM INC, tJG__ 10 1952-01 N0N-CONFOPMfNG.--LG--1-.-C2 IR52-36 -EXISTING MS, C4 ZA71-00 NON-CONFOAM ING. LG-8,---C6- EXISTING SCO C7 NON -C CN FORM I N.G.-U, G-9- C-0- EXISTING S&O . . u I NON-CONFORMING 1JG . . . ........ PAGE 2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 S E L E C I I ON: L U@ 4 1 E UA T__ F UE L. SA L E S UG I 3'...'UG 14 1 ------- - -- 1-0-A GE NC Y AU T 110 R 1,11 L A No U S E . L A N 0 . LOC A T I ON t I TA I f ON T R 0 L 1. E 0 CONTROLLED Y__il3 @@FCRCE -------- 1325 N C EXISTING RES UG CONEY IS So IP106-33 14S UG 6 EXISTING HS IJG 7 EXISTING MS UG 8 EXISTINOCOML UG 9 (7) _EXISTING COHLUG-10 EXISTING MFG UG 11 -MS- UG .12- --- - ------ EXISTING MS UG 13 t-n M - mu Table 18 01 CURR-E.N-T--.CONTROL.S.----QN.-,B.U.LLD -.1.NGS---ANJ) _STRUCTURES LAND USE CONTR6@ INVtNibky 06/;!0/77 15:15 SELECTION: LU9f,'BLD(,'P'S1PuCTUkE,9 10 AGENCY AUT-yjCR-!TY USE.-----., LAND LOCATION___,_,__ (;ITAIT.IQI@___________________@________._____ CONTROLLED CON TROLLE D 0203 OP A ACCNY C26-95.5(Af E ([email protected] At NYC 0 3 14UD CONSTR GRANT IEMPORAPY MS NEW COMMUNITY 42 USC .4516 S T RUC JOR E 0712 NYCBOE LEASE SALE EXISTING MS BLDG ALL NYC NYCC 6711) NYS GEN MUN L C-@ NYCI30E LEASE-.,5ALf--------EXISIING MS--HLOG ----------- ALL NYC 6711) r NYS GEN MON L 77111 0113 NYCBOE pKk@fi--- TR CON MS OLD(, CCNN OUTSIVE ST LINE ACCNY C26-408.1(01 C26-406.2 0.1J--2-NYC-01OE REV C-uNS-E-NT---TD-CQN FACH.....- ------ GO STRUCTURE .Ln 6: 1 0 4 3 0 ERT OCEO@ANCi P-ETED MS BLDG UPLAND ACCNY C26-50.0 ACCNY C26-121.9 NYCC 643 -------- ---- NYCC 645181----------- UNDER CON MS BLDG NYCC IS43 RECON MS. 0206 NY.CBS- 1.MPROVE-----COMPLETtV MS BLDG UP L A NO 4crNY C26-R6.0,- NYCC 643 81 STRUCTURE UPLAND NYCC 643 EXISTING MS S IRUC TUR E 0390 NYC M O'IFY UNSAtE MS StRUCfURE ALL 0080 t ACCNY C26-92.5j.&J_ U_ p UPLAND KYCC 100340) -C2647 643--------.---. 0395 NYCBS CROER NO OCCUPY__ F@@L.OANGER PIS ALL BORO CCN -C 6711-Ak[c) PLi N7 0 A . -!( "2.- STRUCTURO NYCC 643 LAI10 USE CON TAUL INV ENT DRY 1917 _QbL201J7__,_ 15; 15----..- LO@I-.* BLDG.'.. '.STRUCTURE!.).: ------ D-.--AGENCY----.,-..-AUTHURI..T-Y---.---,- _LAND USE I_AND.LCCATHN__._. CONTROLLED CONTROLLED OM . -N-YC COMPLETED MS HLDG UPLfNO ACCNY C26-96.0 NYCC- 643 [email protected] --RE _.-UNSA F EJ4 S STR.UCTURE.-...-ALL UPLAND NYCC 643 0380 N REPORT UNSAFE MS STRUCTURE -ALL BUROG ACCNY C26-00.5 FT SEQ NYCE..1803(81 O3,96__NYCBS.____S TOP. UNDE R CON MS ALL STRUCTURE UPLAND NYCC 643 STRUCTURE 0177 NYCOSA DESIGN CCNTR TO CON MS BLDG ALL NYC ACCNY C26-1,06 ]H RECON MS BLDG_____._ Ln _133 4 NXCe.SA-!iF!E.C,LA"EKMIT-jB,.AL TURM MS L.L_NYf', _Z117.3-63- I COMPLYING BLDG IR73-62 Ft T H A L 7 E P. t D M S NUN-COMPLYING BLDG .NYCOSA SPECIAL PER1017 TO CON HS FL1614T OBSTRUCTION 6-1 BLCG 1473-66 -T 0 @RECON MS, 0LDG____.- TO ALTERED MS BLUG 0401 NYCOSA VARIANCE TO CON MS BLDG ALL NYC ACCNY C26-100.7 PFCON MS BLDG ---------- NYCC 643 EXISTING MS BLDG NYCC 645161 NYCC-666-- COMPLETED NYCC 668 0111 NYCCN REV CONSENT T9 CON EACH OUTSIDE 0 LINE ACCKY C26-60.0 96-lq-Cr.PC,-.S.,PtClAL--P-E'kMLT---TtI -ALI EREU_MS_BLCG.____. C6-1 C6-2 IR32-42 C6-4 ZR23-40 13ge NYccPc SPECIAL PERMIT TO ALTERCO hS BLDG M1_5A 11474-78 ,-MI-58 ----ItO-O-N-Y.C.C.P.C-.SPECIAL-PERII.IT __,T8....C0N.,C.0ML . OLOG-__.- C4_7___ To CON Ms MIXED LSE C5-2 C5-4 C6 17 milli L PAGE 3 LAN-t-),-osi C6Nf@Cll. IN'VENT-ORY--,-197-7*----,--------- 06/20/77 15 :15 S.F. L CC 7 1 ON.,--.LUa ('BLDG S.TRUC TURE 10 AGENCY AUTIJORITY LAND USE LOCATION C-LTAIT..IDN--- -_LAND 0 CONIR6LLEO CONTROLLED 140 ID N Com -Nyccii-cspi-ciiF@ii@pj -t--- TR -81#4 PLPG 1405 NYCCPC SPECIAL PERIVIT (LIN CnML TO CON INST COMM FAC C5-3 TO CON hlXEU USE C575@- C5-2 C5-4 SPECIAL P RMIT TO ON 1406 NYCCPC JR,74-87 18 CON INST COMM FAC C6-5 T9,CClN MIXED SE C6-6 C6- 7 C6-8 C6-9 1401 NYCCPC SPECIAL PERMIT TO CON EACH BLDG R9 ZR74-88 A 10 ZR23-65 Cl IN R9 IR24 -54 Cl IN' RIO ZR3@,-63.1 C2 IN R9 IN R 1408 NYCC E CI-9 IP23-65 C.2-7 IP24-54 CZ-8 IP,35-63.1 0429 NYCOB CERT OCCUPY COMPLETED MS BLDG UPLAND ACCNY @ACCNY C26--121.0. KYCC 643 NYCC,645181 0441 NYCOO CERT OCCUPY cvmpLF7cr, ms OLDC UPLAND NYCC 18041Cii7i UNOFR CON MS BLDG NYCC 643 UNOEA PUCON ps BLDG 0348 NYCDB ENFCRCE---_ TO ALTERED At UP L A NO ACCKY C26-1605.1 STRUCTURE NYCC 643 EXISTING MS P.L OG UPLAND ACCNY C26-1600.i6(Hl .. .... 641__ 0362 NYCOB ENFORCE EXISTING MS BLDG UPLAND ACChY A26-643A COMPLETED MS BLDG NYCC 643 NYCC 1804 T8 CON MS BLDG PAGE 4 LANE USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 SELECTION 1.--LU@( 'BLDG,. PSTRUCTURF.'Al I.p__AGFNCy - - --- --- AUTHORI.TY AAND USE LAND LOCATION___ CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0383 NYCDn ENFORCE Tn COK MS BLCG BET ST C CURB LINE C ACCNY C26-62.0 P R 0 J E C T 10 N UP L A N NYC C 6 4 3 @02--k@(rDD----ENFORCE.--------.EXIST ING MS "LUG ----_._.UPLAND.. ACINY A26-6.43A_ ACCNY C26-105.1 NYCC 1804 0407 NYCD9@ ENFGRCE T13 CON MS BLDG UPLAND ACCNY C26-301.4 14S OLDG.____ 643 __yPf) -FtJFDRCF-----.TD CON MS BLDG -.ACCNY, C267.400.Q._E_t_.SFQ__.. N UPLAND---- Tll RFCON MS 11LOG NYCC 643 0 0 4 i NY C N CRCE TH CON MS OLDG OUTSIDE ST LINE & ACCNY C26-400.0 FT SEQ PROJECT ION . . UPLANb___ C 113 RFCON MS BLUG -PROJECTION -- - ---- [email protected](:.E------Tf) CON MS BLDG-- ------- ACCNY TB REC!)N MS PLOG NYCC 643 0414 NYCDO ENFERCE TB CON MS BLDG UPLAND ACCKY C26-900.0 ET SEQ 15 F ECUM , M S_ PL NYCC_643.__.._____ _Q41 5--NYC DO -CRCE, -TO CON PS BLOC ___---UPLAND----- ACCNY. C26-1000.0_EL__tf0 TO RECON MS BLDG NYCC 643 0417 NYCD8 ENFORCE T11 CON MS PLCG UPLAND ACCNY C26-1200.0 ET SEO _T P R t C 0 S.. __NYCC 6q3.-. 0955--AYCDB----ENFORC.E----,-.TB CON i4S. FAC nLDG R2 IR 23-141 Rr-r-I)N M. NON-COFM R4 rAC BLDG 095@o ky.c 0 0 ENr-rjRcf____jB CON, MS NON-CUFM..____R6 rAC BLDG Al 11-112 RO ZR 23 RUCON MS NnN-COPM R9 IR 71-00 r MS_H1. NON-Comm rAC "LCG R7 11-112 __._T_Q RECON-mi --,I @t 3---.:-- HI NGN-COMM FAC R9 ZR 71-00 0 L V _G - ----- LAN*O IJ'SF' CONTROL INVENTORY '1977 06/20/71 15:15 SELECII()N: ID AGENCY LAND USE CONIR n OLLEO CONTROLLED 0959 NYCOB ENFORCE 5- COW ON-CUt'M RIO IR 11-111 FAC.8LDG ZR I I - I 12 TO ZR 23-15 PECON MS NON7CCPM ZR 71-00. FAC FILOG 0 0960 N 08 FNFGRCE TO CON 14S NON-COPM R 10 IR It-Ilt FAC PLDG.. JR TB 7R 23-16 PECON MS ZR 23-11 FAC PLDG LR 23-18 - ----- IR, 71-00_ 0965. NYCO6____ENF,aR_(R TB CON MS NON-COPM RI R2 R 11-111 ---------- - FAC BLDG R3 z R u-itz TO, RECON, MS 10 23-30 NON-COMM FAC BLDG P5 IR 23-40 __R6 I R .2 3 - 5 0. R7 ZR 23-6U 23-70 R9 23-00 ZR 0979 Nycol-Erif-c F -ZA,11-111 COMM FAC BLDG R3 14- 11-117 TO RECON INST CEMM A4 IR FAC qLOG R5 24-11 P6 JR_71-00 R7 Rs R9 RIO CON INST ..Rl9 COMM FAC BLDG A 10 ZR 11-112 REC([email protected](.;CMIM--.-----,---------- in FAC BLDG 24-14 IR 24-15 0972 NYCOB ENFORCE TO CON INST COMM FAC s 1 ZR 11-111 ------------- BLDG 1R. I I- I TO RECON INST CCMP R5 _JR.-.24-.13 lFt .7.1-60 .......... .. f PAGE 6 1. A14 U USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 06-Mlij-15 -- ----- - . .......... . ....... SEL ECT ION: LUa Ul BLOG I., I STRUCTURE I I LD --AGE NCl___ _.-AUTHOR LAND USE ...... LAND.. LOCA7 I ON.___.- ..___C.I'tAT.ION CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0973 -WiZD13 ENFERCE TO CON R9 ZR 11-111 INST COMM FAC BLDG . ....... R10 --- - - -------- TP PECON INST CCHP ZR 04-22 FAC I!LDG -------- IR TA CGN RES COMM FA%C, BLDG-.,.-- T11 AFCON RES COPM FAC OLDC, 97-4--NYC,DB. __Rl ----ENFORCE._-_---- TO CON -ZA 11-lil INST COMM FAC BLDG R3 IR 11-112 TB RECON INST CCMM___Rft._ ZR__24@21 FAC OLP.6, Q5 ZR 71-00 T13 CON RES R6 COMM rAC BLDG PT RFCUN RES CUMM____... , RR FAC PLOG R9 __.Q9j5_NYCDD,__ENF.ORCF __T() CON INST R I A R I I - 111 COMM rAf. RLUG R3 IR 11-112 TV RECON INST_CCf'.M ........ R 4 2 P - 2 4 - 30._____ FAC PLUG A5 IFt 24-40 T8 CON RES.,------R6 ZR.-24-50, COMM FAC BLDG R7 IR 24-60 13 RECUN. RE S CCFM_____, R8 FAC BLDG R9 RIO 0978--N-Y-C-D-D------EN:EQRCF----ALL. RES,___ I - R 2- 2 ALL INST COMM FAC R3 ZA 11-112 Rf -10 1 111-25 ALL COML R5 ZA 71-00 -ALL RES R6 FAC BLDG RI R 0--_ R9 CON. INST COMM FAC SLOG R3 IR 11-112 --Tn,PF(:[)N _-IR-25=30 FAC HLDG' R5 ZR 71-00 RES COMM.-.----- R 6 FAC BLDG 07 rAC PLUG R9 T E CONTRUL INVrNTORY 1977 66/20/77 15.:15 SFLECIIONI LU@( '.BLDG,' t,1STRUCTURF.'.) 10 AGENCY AUTHORITY LAND, USE LANU.. LUCA Tj ON CONTROLLED CONTPULLED 0906 NYCOR ENFORCE TO CON RES ril R2 ZR 11-111 AFCON R3 TR CCN COML p Z@ 25-72 TO RECON 71-00 IB P 6 0 CON RE S COMM FAC R 7 RECON RES- FAC BLDG RIO -098j- CRCE ALL RES Rl R2 ZR 11-111 AL L -..l,N-S.T-CPMk-FAj@L-- R 3 OL DG R 4 IR 25-71 ALL RES COMM FAC R5 72-00 BLDG R6 R7 COML 08 R9 RIO CON MS BLDG Cl IRII-111 68 ENFORCE TO -J. 8. RE C U.N., MS. -.0, L C2 ZRI ...... C3 ZR33-12 C4 0 C5 C6 C7 1061 NYCOB ENFORCE If) (;ON COML cl-l it) RrCOU CUML CI-2 ZRII-112 -IS CON iNST COMM FAC-, Cl-3 IR33-121 0Lf)G CI-4 IR71-00 7P PFCON INST COMM Cl-5 FAC OLDG 0 tU@' COAL---- -1062 NYE C 2- TO RECON COML C2-2 IR11-112 TO CPN iNST OAM *At C2-3 IR33-121 nt UG C2-4 IR71-00 TB PFCON INST COMM C2-5 1066 NYCOB ENFORCE TO CON INST COON FAC-Cl ------ BLDG C4 ZRII-112 T6 RECON INST COPM C5 IR33-121 ... . ..... - ------- -- FAC BLDG C6 ZR71-00 PAGE 6 LANP USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 00-129.1-7 7-15 05-- SUL ECT IIN LlJ&f 'nLOt'. 'STRUC IURE 1.1 LAND USE -LAND.- LOCA I I CN---.---- CONTPOLLF0 CONTROLLED 1067 NYCDH ENFORCE TO CON INST COVM FAC CI-8 7"ll-Ill BL UG -9 Cl ----- - 112 T13 RECON INST COPM C2-7 033-133 FAC nLDG .. ...... ... C4-6 TO CON INST COMM, FAC- f-5-1 IR11-111- 13LDG C5-2 RECON 0-4 FAC BLDG Cfl- I IRII-00 C 6- 2 C6-4 C6-5 C6-A 9-(VN - I NS T-COMM al 1069- Nys-go ----E - F-AC C-2-1--@@ ZP11-111- tn BLDG cz@2 ZRII-112 tD ----JB _RECON.- INST-CUPM .,,.--.C2-3 IR33-132-.--- FAC BLDG C2-4 IR33-152 IR33-141 /nil-Oo 1070 CE T 0 CON INST CO MM FAC Cl- I zRiI-III --.BLnG TO RFCON INST COPM C1-3 IR33-132 -033@152 rl-5 IR33-142 IR33-161 1071 JR CON- CUML..nLOG.,.,-.,-----(5-3 TO RECON COML PLDG C5-5 IRLI-112 .--TO CON,INSTCOMM FAC..-C6-6 - 0L VG C 6- 7 IR71-00 RECON. INST,,CDP./M--. C6-8 PAC BLDG 1072 NYCOR ENFORCE T8 CON COML BLDG C4-7 IRII-111 C6-1 IR33-131 -4 -OQ C6-2. 6-? C6-4 PAGE U----T ---------- -SELECTION.- LU;?I *BLOG,' q.STRUCTUREI) 10 AGENCY AUTHOR I TY LAND USE LAND LOCATION CONTROLtFO CONTROLLED 1073 NYC R ENFURC -T 8 G Ci-7 IRII-111 RECON COML 13LrG--..., C5_2 (5-4 IR33-141 C 6- 1 ZR T 1700, C6-2 C6-4 f 6-5 - - --------- C6-" -0 ENFORCE TB CON INST COMM FAC CI-8 ZRII-Ill TO RECON INST COPM C2-1 ZP33-143 F A C.. 8@ L 0 G...- C2-8 I R 7 1 - 0 0 1075 NYCDB ENFORCE@ TO CON - COML OLDG C4-1 IR 11-11 I_ T" RECUN COML OLCG C5-2 ZP11-112 C5-4 ZR71-00 C5-5-- l6Tb NiED8 ENFORcr: TO CON INST COMM FAC C, 1-0 IRLI-Ilt BLDG C I-q lRII-It2 TO RECON IN ST CO P M CZ-7 IR33-153 A.C -9 L 0 G._.@ C2-8 I R 7 179.0 C4-6 C 4 - 7, C'5 C6 1078 NYCD8 ENrORCE 1B.-CUN. CUML -lRlt.-l 1,1--- TO RECON COML OL[;G C2 IRII-112 TO CON INST COMM FAC C3 5L DG C 4 IR71-00 TO RECON INSI COPM C 5 FAC BLDG C6 cl co PAGE 10 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 ------ ION,_ LU@( IBLDGI, I STRUC TURE 1-1 -SELECT LAND USE .,LAND CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1084 NYCOB ENFCRCE Tn CON PFS MIXEC Cl LAII-111 BLOG TP PFCON RES MIXED C3 ZR35-20 BLOG (.4 ZR71-00 TO CON INST MIXFE C5 L 1) G, . @_% _ TO RUCON INST MIXED nLDG - ------ 1-085 TB CON RES MIXED fit. t) G C2 IRII-IIZ r --'Tll PECON AES.,MIXID C3 ZR35-30 nLDG cl, ZR71-00 TO CON INST MI XE C C5 (-)a V L 1) G C6 RECON, INST MIXED-- - ------ VLDG 1086 NYCDB E N F 0 R C TO CON RES MIXED CI-1 IRII-111 01-DG .-, _ , - ,, IRII-112..- I 10 RECUN RES MIXED U-3 IR35-35 BLOC cl-If -ZR71-0O______. - ------ TO CON INSI MIXEC CI-5 _. MLDG.____ TO PECON INST MIXED C I - 1@ _13 L OC C 2- 1 1007 NYCOR ENFORCE TO CON RES MIXED C7-3 DL Z- 4.__ ZR11-11Z_ TO RECON RFS MIXFD C2-5 IR35-35 OLDC C7_7 TO CON INST MIXEC C2_13 TO RFCON INST MIXED C4_7 C5 C6 1080 NYCOB ENFORCE TO CONRES MIXEC Cl lRil-lit TO RECON RES MIXED C3 IR34-40 ZR-IL-0 TO CON INST MIXED C5 ZR35-60 fit D r, C 6_ TO RECON INST MIXED L OC ol -ORD V IORY 977 PAG L'J 0 Z /20/71 15:15 SELECTION: I-Val 1111.00,'STPUCTURE.4).; LOCATION A T.1109.1:LX LAND W@E LAND c I I @ONTPOLLED CONTROLLED 1089 NYCOR ENFORCE 76 CON RES MIXED C7- 3 IRLI-111 Ot DG C2-4 14 1, PC C2-7 IR71-00 TB RECON RES MIXED C2-5 ZR35--'#2 79 CON I N Sl MIXE C F-2-8 n L 0 G_ -@ -- 117 k-- @ TO R ECUN INST MIXED C/4-7 f-l L 1) G C5 ---------- C6 1090 Nycoo ENFORCE TO CON PFS MIXEr, F-1-1 IRII-111 n 1- 0 JR1171Q_ TO 1117CON RES MIXFO CI-3 IR35-42 To CON INST MIXED CI-5 TO RFCON INSt MIXED CI-9 CON RES MJXV r Cl BtDG YARD TO PECON PFS MIXFD C3 IR35-50 TO PECON INST 141XED 5 OLDG YARV. C 6 TO CON INST MIXEC A DLOG YARD--- ---- --- - ------- -_.TO CON COML Ct F - .. - I R I TO RECON co4L C2 ZRII-112 TO CON IN,'T Comm r-Ac C3 IP36-20, . . .. ....... Ot. VG C4 ZR71-00 INS.T. CnP.M-.-,-, C 5 FAC BLDG C 6 ce CON (;5-3r 1,Rl 1-111 HLDG C5-5CR ZRII-112 TO RECUN RES MIXED C6-4CR IR35-70 .,,____C676CR_____. mQ TO CON INST MIXEC C6-7CR 1) L DG TO RECON INST MIXED RLOG ----------- k-j ---- ----- ------ PAGE 12 L AND USE CUNIRGL INVENTORY 1977 SELECTION,. LU2( $BLDG* , 'STRUCTURE'-) LAND USE. ____LAND LOCATION__ CONTROLLED CONTROLLED L133 NYCOn ENFORCE TP CON INST COMM FAC MI IRII-111 BLOG COURT- TR RECON INST CUFM IR43-50 FAC BLDG COURV. . lRrl_O0 F_OR.C,E___.UAMA GE 0. M S _N YC_.______ IR 5 2-0 1- NON-CONrORMING OLCG IR52-50 IRTI-00 C) IR54-40 1170 NYCDB 'ENFORCE TP ALTERED MS ALL NYC IR52-01 NON-CCNrORM ING -.BLEG--.-, ZR71-00 i i7i. Nycoe ENFORCE TR CON MS PLUG FLIGHT OPSTRUCTION lIZ61-00 - - -----------_- -- RECON MS ..... ...... . ZPII-00 I t 123Z_AYC_OlL_ENF[RCF BLDG --.-----PK. TR ALTERED MS ALOG IR92-OT 1300 NYCDB ENFORCE SAFE MS nLDG PLANNED COMM PRES SO IR103-07 [email protected]. CON _RES BLDG,..,---CONEY ls__SD@ IR71-00,.-- IR106-41 ENFORCE EXISTING MS BLDG MI-5A IP/42-140 -MI-50 IR71-00 t.IYC.UQ--ERF.,Ggr.E--T-F3-CON--MS-J.ALL-.I),L.UG UPLAND----ACCNi,-c26---iRS--16,-t P Ifly-A NYCC 643 0319 NYCDB INFO EXISTING MS BLDG UPLAND ACCNY A26-641-3.0 :__.KYCC DIS.F ACCNY A26@:6AI-i-a Q.V@Ell OMP.LAINT-M __8L.D.G___UP.LAND_ NYCC 643 0380 NYCDO INFC PRES COMPLAINT MS BLOC UPLAND ACChY A26-641-4.0 NYC C 64 3 0378 NYCV5---INSAE-LT-COMPL,EtEEL-tjS-BLDC- -UPLAN11- ___ACC NY_.C26:m4tZ.0. NYCC.643 C. 64 5. (B I ACCNY C26-41.0 PArT 3 LAN6 USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 06120M STRUCTURE').;, _IP._AGENC_Y.____.__ _A1JT_H1ORI_T.Y_-_-_ LAND _USF_ LAND. LOCATI0N__-____._.... CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0589 NYCDH ORDER REMOVE UNSAFE MS PLEC UPLAND ACCNY 643A-13.0 NYCC 643 --- -------- --- TO COK MS nL RAO. OFAR.ING.- fl. C26-1 REON MS BLUG UPLAND NYCC 643 PERMIT T n. 6 c m M S nL OG. 0404 NYC,.D-B.-P-L.AN.-,APPROVE__TR..CON MS UPLAN9 ACCHY C26-10n.Q TO RECUN MS BLDG ACCNY C26-ZI.0 'YCC 643. NYCC 645(01 0406 NYCDR STCP WORK UNDER CON MS BLDG UPLAND ACCNY C2&-123.0 UNDER RECUN MS BLDG. NYCC 643 KYCC 645(81 0 1- 0387 NYCUO USE REGULATE VACANT MS CLOG UPLAND ACCNY C26-00.0 I NYCC 18031 P I 7 ING -MS. NYCC 643 0400 N-YZ09 VARIiNH I" CON M's nLuG UPLAND ACCNY C26-100.7 TO RECON MS BLDG NYCC 643 EXISTING MS CLOG KYCC 645101 NYCC COMPLETED MS nLCG NYCC 668 2 1100 NYCOO 113 CON RFS MIX(rj C 5" 3CR, 011@111 -Of-OG C5-5CR ------ IR 11-112 TO RECON RES MIXED C6-ItCR IR36-315 -lit D r, - - - - ---- ---- . ........ Tn CON INST MIXFC C6-7CR BLDG C6-ICR ----io A [coN_ - __ -,-- BLDG - ----- 0250 NYCDEP CONSTR CONTR TO CON MS STRUCTURE ALL NYC ACCNY 1403..2-3.09 TO ALTERUO AS 7 P UC T OR E. To RECON MS TO OEM MS STRUCTURE ........ .. min PAGE 14 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1917 SELECTION* LUa (.'BLDG q,'S I RUC I OR E 911 C, LAmu ust LAND -LOCA TI COMIROLLED CONTROLLED 0796 NYCR@ ENV REVIEW 71) CON INST Lf, eLOG ALL NYC NYCEO 87 (19731 CONGARAGE LG_..____ 13 L 11 cl ------ T8 CON BLDG Ill. CON_ TUC@ TP CON @OUTRFC LG 13L OG _O000___NYCDEP..___ ENV. REV I JO CON MS VERY .,_TALL_.__ALL NYC..-- KYCEC- 87 nLOG IR C ON MS PL C G 0638 N O@S DEVELOP ALL NYC Nycc 1602 0394 NYCDGS IMPROVE FALL CANGER MS ALL BGRO ACENY C26-64.0(13). S T RUC TURF UPLAND FALL- CANGER-,-MS-,--,----NYCUPI--WA -RONT -A4.0113) _Q5_12_N.TCfJQ5_ I,?P_P0VE_ JERr _.ACCNY. C26 STRUCTURE NYCC 643 KYCC. 7041DI -UNSAFE _MS STRUCTURE ----ALL (1000. ACCNY UPLAND NYCC. 643 0509 KYCCGS REMOVE UNSAFE MS STRUCTLRE NYCOPT UPLANO AcCNY C26-82.5(A) NYCC 643 NYCC 70440) 0393 NYCD"PO IMPROVE FALL CANGER MS ALL RORO C ACCNY C26-84.001 9 _S TRUC I OR E -------UPLAND __-_.____ __.NYCC .643.-- -0511--NY,CDHPD---l V PROVE-_ F ALL C A NGER_ MS.----: --------- NYCDP_T WATERFRONT___.A(;CNY C26-flA.O(BI__ STRUCTURE NYCC 641 7041U) --IfNSAFE..tiS,,-SI.I(UCTURE,--ALL ADAU_& ___ACCNY_C2b!782-5lAl UPLAND NYCC 643 0510 NYCOMPO REMOVE UNSAFE MS STRUCTURE NYCDPI WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-02.51A) "NYC C @ 6 4 KYCC 704101 2608 NYCDOT ENFORCE TO CON MS BLDG NYCOMA JURIS ACCNY C26-100.6 In OEM MS BLDG ACNY C26 EXISTING MS BLDG to '-,7 or PAGE 15 I-AND USE CONTROL INVUNTORY 1977 Ll 06/20/77 15:15 SELECTIONt LURI 'nLOG', 1STRUCTURE I ul AGENCY AUTHORITY LAND USE LAND LOCATION CITATION CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0114 NYCUOT PERVIT t6 CON MS PLDG C(NN OUTSIDE ST LINE ACCNY C26-406.1(01 ACCNY C26-408.21 0153 NYCDPR PERPIT Tn CON MS CLOG ST r. NYCC..533.14.1151 PROJECTION 350 FT TO [ST. ING. EXISTING ms S TRUC TURE 0545 NYCOPT CERT UCCUPY CC 14PLETED MS OL G NY c2f,-5,0.Q ACCNY (,26-lZI.0 -N Y C C 6 4 3 NYCC 645(8) -- ---- ------ . .. ........ NYCC, 704 10 1 -------- 0556 NYCOPT CERT OCCUPY COPPLETEO MS_.f)LOG,---NYCDPI WATFR-F,RlQN:L__NYCC. IRMC)_J7.1 UNDUR CON MS BLDG NYCC 643 NYCC 704(D UNDER RECON MS BLDG 046 -6 N-YCOPT ENF .ORC -E 10 . - ALiERE .0 MS NYCOP -T WA TERF RONT ACC NY f-, 26-166". i---- NYCC 70@(Ol 0482 NYCOPT ENFCRCE EXISTINr, MS BLDG NYCOPT WAYERFRON1 ACCKY C26-1600.6(if) 643 NYCC 704(D) 0500 NYCOPT ENFORCE EXISTING MS BLDG NYCOPi WAi@kFRONF---'ACC@y i@6-643A ...... OM 11 L E I E D M S . 9 L 0 . ...... IYYCC 643 ------ --- - NYCC 1004 CON MS, BLDG hYcr- 7o,.in)-,,, TO RtCON AS BLDG 0501 N Y -6PT EWbi@@ E TO CON MS BLDG BET ST G CURB LINE t ACENY C26-62.0 PROJECTION NYCDPT WATERFRONT NYCC 643 NYCC 704101 0518 NYCOPT ENFORCE EXISTING MS BLDG NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY A26-643A ACCNY C26-10501 NYCC 643 NYCC, NYCC 704401 I-J PAGE 16 - - - - - - LAND USE CONT-ROL -INVENTORY 1_97_7_____ SELECTION: LU@(_'[lLOr,'.i # STRUCTURE')-'.--- AGE NC AUTHOR LAND USE --- LAND LOCATION---_-,, C ]JAY-] CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0523. NYCDP7 ENFURCE TO CON MS VLCG NYfr'PT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-301.4 RE-CON 14S 643 NVCC 704101 0524 NYCOPT ENFORCE, T13 CON MS BLUG NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C2b-1,00.0 ET SFQ ____jR_.RECO0 KYCC 704(Ul 0525 NYCOPT ENFORCE TO CON MS nLVG OUTSIDE LINE C ACCNY C26-400.0 FT SFQ PROJECTION -..-----NYCI)PT..WAIERFFtONT.-------.. NYCC 61,3 TO PECON MS nLnG NYCC 704101' __PPOJECT,ION_ 05 6 NYCDPT ENFCRCE TO MS 13LOG r Q_ CON - .------NYCDPI WATERFRONT--. ACCNY. C 26-500.0 - ET TO RECON MS nLDG NYCC 643 MS OLt)tl.-,----NYCr)[!I--WATERFRUNT-------ACCNY. C26-9OQ.Q_.F_T._SEQ TO RECON MS OLOG NYCC 643 -- - --------- NYCC [email protected],-----.---TO CON- PIS OL NYC OPT WA TERFRON ACCNY TO RECON MS SLOG NYCC 643 -NYC C. 7041OV- 95 MS. nLW -lZOO.O_ FT _Y_@DPT lENFORCE_______,TB CON -----NYtDPT-WA.TERFRUNt---.-..ACCNY C26 19 RECON MS BLOq NYCC h43 NYCCC - 130312 1 U I 2 5 8 Pf VR@U_. A L L T U C WO I ART.,_ _.___N yC DP_T_WATERERQNT_ _ZR._ ALL TUC VIER NYCC 7044F) -ALL TUC COCK At L I 0C "ULKIIFAD ALL. TUC WATERFPONT'_______ STRUCTURE 2593 NYCDPT ENFORCE ALL TUC W11ARF NYCOPT WATERFRONT in TUC PIER C __704 (F I ALL TUC COC TUCK SUL KHEA C ALL TUC WATERFRONT ... OLD G -NYC 0 P-T.-WAT E RF. RONT____ -----.ACr- NY- jL26-66.0- NYCC 643 __@N Y CC- -7-0.4-(Vj ------ iNVeNiofty*-",Ii-ii--------------,*"""-,---------- PA@E PAIZ_0171 I ---------- 5 E L E C I I ON I. UR-1.1 0 L D G 5 1 R UC T UR F.I.). LAND USE _LAND LOCATION CONTROLLE6 CUNTROLLED 0515 NYCOPT IMPROVE CCMPLETED MS NYCDPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-85.040) STRUCTURE NYCC 610 EXISTING MS NYCC 704101 .. . ... .... 04qg NY OPT INFO M@QQ_VEI F NYCOPT VqATE.RF..RO.N.T---4CCKY.A26-641f@@ P M P L A VAj___q$ DtQ.(__ NYCC 643 KYCC __Q497_NYC.DPT____INFO_ PRES.__ ___.___,EXIST,ING.MS,.BL.0G ACCKY AZ6-641-3..O, ______NYCOP.j _MAJ.ER.F.RONT t NYCC 704401 K'Y('.C 643 A494__NY@PFj__I.NFO PRE$_ COMPLAINTMS N-YCDP,T,- WATERFRON1. ACCNY A26-641-4.0. NYCC 643 704 0496 NYCOP7 INSPECT COMPLETED MS PLOG _NYCDPT WATERFRONT AC(,NY C26-42.0 _'@YCC 643 NYCC 704(DI ACCNY C26-41.O.- -05 0-a --- N_Y_C9t_J___J4QO I F_Y__V NS A F_ E...-M 5.- ST R LIC.T.U R E.-AY r. n PJ_WA T E A F R 0 PtT---. A C C N Y @ C 2 6 - 6 2 .51 A I NYCC 10031D) ................... K Y C C 13 0 2 12 1.1 C 04.5_4.__N_YCDP_T-_.NO._CC CLI P._Y._._________COM PL E I r. D.. MS... 8 L_DG.__,__ NYC 0 P I tjA.TERFRONT._____.'_ ACCfqY C26-F16A.- NYCC 643o NYCC 704(0) 0-513-__NYCQP_1 OCCUpT___,____FALL..CANGER,MS -------- --- --- ___.NYCDP_T. WA.T(RFRONT___.___.._ AC(.NY SIRUCTURE NYCC 643 704101 9Q NYCDPT CROIR R -MOVE UNSAFE MS ... eL OG NYCOPT WATERFRONT AC(.NY 643A-13.0 NYCC 643 704(DI 0532 NYCDPT PERPIT TO CON MS, BLDG BAD BEARING G ACCNY C26-It03.5 TO RECON AS BLDG NYCDPT WATERFRONT NYCC 643<NYCC 6454R) NYCC _7041-01 0520 NYCOPT PLAN APPROVE TO CON MS BLDG NYCDPT.__WATERF.RONT ACCNY C26-108.0 RECO@ MS. OLDG ACCN'Y C26-21.0 643 NYcC 6456i NYCE-704 D) ism m (jim m M PAGE Is LANr USE CONIRni, INVENTUR*y 1977 ------ --- ----- SELECTION: ..LU@l 'BLDG' , *STRUCTURE').;.--_-, LAND USE -LAND LOCATICN--.---.---... Cl TAT) CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0455 NYCDPT REMEVE CUMPLETEC MS OL06 NYCOPT WAIERFRONT ACCNY C26-36.0 NYCC 643 NYCC 7044U) 0507 __Ni6UpT-,_ REMOVE _MS STRUCTURE ___NYCOPT__ WATERFRONT AffNY C26-02 1.0 NYCC..643 , Kyr.C r0lf (0) 0_@66_ NYCo_PT REPORT UNSAFE MS STRUCTURE NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-00.5 FT SEQ -- ------- NyLC NYCC 704(DI 6514- __NYCDPT ST-C-P-,WOPK UNOLR cvN MS NYCDPT WATERFRONT ACCNY r-26-95.0(Al STRUCTURE NY(C 643 - UNDER RECON MS NYCC 70410) STRUCTURE QuL_N_Y_C_QEj__5_T_C_P_WQRK -123 5 ,____@UNDEP,CQN._MS BLCG.-.---NYCDPI.--WA:TERFR(JN.T--- ACCKY C26 _.Q UNDER RECON MS SLOG NYCC 643 En NYCC 645M t- NYCC 704(01 0505 NYCDPT (ISE REGULATE VACANT MS BLDG NYCDPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-80.0 1003(B)- KYCC i0ool 0521 NYCO@_T___6S`E_ ---R,E-G--U,-L-A-T-E--,-F-X,IS-TI-NG MS NY_CDPl WAT__E_R-FP_,6N,'T'______-_ ACrNY C'2'6-122__.0_ KYCC 704101 -05iT-NYE-DP-T-V-A-R-'I-AN-CE----'T-fI 136""G NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-100.7 _____T.0.RECON MS 13LOG ---- - - EXISTINC MS RLCG KYCr 64501 NYCC_ 666.___ COMPLETED MS nLOG NYCC 668 C. _7U4_(D)__ 0-398- N_YrDRVl,M__,PERMIT Tn DFM,,,MS, NYC ..... 9 .0, 023,[email protected],_---TD CON CCML ,BLDG ...... T11 CON COML ___STRUC TURF---- Q694 YC.QEO__lmfTAV.E ---.--UNSAFE- MS _$j RUC-T URE_.__ NYC D P:t--W A TERF PONT UNSAFE TUC LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 06/20/77 15-15 1-0 --AGE-NCY JAND USE LOCATION ...... .......... . . CO@ITRnLLEO CONTROLLED U)U@---RRF)f F -1 -MPROV @E-U'N'S' A-F E" 14' S STRUCTURE NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY 704C- 0225 NY UNSAFE TUC WATERWAY 4.0 NYCCED PERVIT TO CON CnML ROG_--- -IOAR.GTNAL--S-T------,..-----.ACCNY..704, TO CON C,9ML ---S T RU C-T.U.P-E---- 0274 EXISTING MS nLOG-- ------- -ALL NYC-- ACCNY C 26-100 .6 0662 NYPD- UNSAFE ALL ACCNY NYCC L003(6) (A 2145 NY SPUR TO CON MS PLnG ALI., NYC_ NYS EXECL 3MIP(P) C In CON RES 11 MUnILE14OMF 2143 NYSVCR PERMIT T13 CON MS 11LOG ALL NYC MOBILEPOME 2144 NYS13OR VARIANCE TO CON MS BLDG --.---ALL -NYS NYS EXEC L 379(11 0 CON RES MOBILEHOME 0299 AC6NY 556-10.0 STPUCTURF QUARANIINE LMT NYCC 556-6 2177 NYSDUT PERFIT TO CON TUC SEW NY S.. HWY- NYS HIGH L 52 - ----- TO CUN TUC WATER SUPP SYST 'T6 0@ AS -@OUCIURE TO CON VEH CPOSSING_ TO CON TUC CONDUIT ------ A'CCNY C26-82.0 -643.------- -?'2 8.4.- N.Y S S C 7 FEE -S-A.L. UN.SAF.E MS..,-ST-RU-CTU.RlE---- ALL- ACCNV. NYCC 643 --A LL NYE- ACCNY'C @6-66 -N.YCC..-64.'3- 0207 NYSSCt ORDER NO OCCUPY COMPLETED MS BLDG ALL NYC ACChY C26-86.0 NYCC 643 PAGE 2o LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 SELECT ION: ...LUaI_9 BLDG I., '.SlRUC TURE.* I _LAND USE -_LAND. LOCAIICN.--..-. -_CITATION----_------- CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0209 NYSSCT ORDER REMOVE COPPLETFU HS BLDG ALL NYC ACCNY C26-06.0 NYCC 643 TO COK VIS STRUCTURE INSIDE TO CON UNIMP _____LAN'Cr IM - - --- ---- 15 2,7_U 5 C C E PERMIT... TO CON HS STRUCILRE NAV WATMvAY -------- 33 USC. '03 Ocs. is FS 3 USC 13331F) ---------- - 1533 USCOE REMCVE EXISTING MS OUTSIDE HAPBOR LINE 33 USC 403 STRUCTURE _____OC S I S..& F S 20 S CT .343---- 33 USC 406 43 USC 13334 -------- __1.501__USCOE____, REV- CONSENT _..T(l CON MS SIPUCTURE . OUTS I DE HARBORAINE_._.__ .33 USU 403 OCS IS C FS 43 USC 1333 1 F I 1490 USCONG AUTHORIZE TO CON MS STRUCTURE NAV tATEPuAy 33 USC 403 ALTERED OCSAS 6 CUNST ART WATERWAY 1520 USCCNG REMOVE EXISTING MS NAV NATFPWAY 33 USC 403 _51-RUCTURE V20 91...- 43 USC, 1333(F) 1409 USCS ARREST OFFENCER TB CON MS STRUCTURE INSIDE HARSOR LINE 33 USC 403 CVN MS _STRLCJ.LRE___NAY_1qAJERWAY _____.33_ USC_ 403 TO ALTERED TUC US CCNST ART 1 SECT 8. WATERWAY._____.. ------------ USC. 413-.----- 1507--.USC-S-----ARPESJ-.-L',FF.ENCERS--JB- CON_MS, .,STRUC.T.URE_ CRITSIDE-HARBOR-LINE-_ 33 USC 33 USC 413 NAV WAIERWAY 1523 USCS AR@ESf 6FF: @RRS EXISTING MS 33 USC 403 USC - - - - - - - 33 USC 413 _CT_343- 1520 uscs 33__USC__iQ3__ 33 USC 413 NNW EON m m m m m m MOM. m ol Ll - ---------- LAND U,S-[--'C',-(-lN-iR01-. IN'Vr-NTOR--Y 06/20/77 15:15 SELECTION! LU&f'PL()G',,tSTRUCTURE'.). 10 AGENCY AUTHCRITY LAND USE LANO.LOCATION cl CONTROLLEO CONTROLLED 1535 uSCS ARREST GFFFNDERS EXISTING Ms OUISIDE HARBOR LINE 33 USC 403 STRUCTURE 295 F20 91 33 USC 413 0 1491 USDOA ARREST orFr-NDERS TR CON MS STRUCTURE NAV WATERWAY ?3 USC 403 A LT E R (%0 TUC Ocs is f. Its US COST ART.1 SE@T 6 WATU-6'WAY 33 USC 4i'j- 43 USC 1333JFI, --------- -- ---- 1496 USnOA _.ARREST OFFENDERS___.__T-,B, CON -MS S.IPUC,TtJRE____..,NAV 14 A T C A W A.Y--,- 3. USC 403 .0cs is & FS 33 USC 413 USC.-.1333-(". 1506 'USbCA ARREST OFFEnVERS CFN MS_ STRUC IUR E OUTS JOE HAR8Q)j 33 USC 403 acs Is c FS 33 USC 413 3 USC co 1522 USDCA ARREST CFFENCERS -@ISTING MS NAV %ATFAWAY 33.,USC_403 S I RUC TUk E OCS IS F. FS 2195 F20 91 33 USC 413 43 USC 1333(F) 0- -A A R- R, E, S, -T- c- r- -F E- f- 0--,E- -R -S -T -6 C- 0 N,- M, S S-- f A-U C T'U"- R-, -E N A V, W,ATUA-,WAY 33 U SC 403 S.. 1 33, USC -It 13.. 43 USC 1333(Fl C A ARA E S T 0 r FENU E A S EXI STIN G MS OUTSIDE HAROO R LINE 33 USC 403 STRUCTURE ocs is G FS 33 USC 406 33 USC 413 CT 343 43 USC 1333(F) -- - ---------- 1495 USUCA PERMIT Tn CON MS STAUCILRE NAV @,AnPWAY 33 USC 403 OCS IS_& FS 43 USC 1333(-F).-. 1508 USDOA REV CONSENT TB CON MS STRUCTURE OUTSIOE HARBOR L.I,NE 33 USC ocs Is & Fs -103 USC 1333IF1 0"NE-F 33 VSC- - 4 CON UN I MP 33- USC .413 LANCFILL 1492 -E@FER-C-E T*9- -'C'-PN" M S- N--E,---3,,3-,US,C- 4*0,'3',--- T13 ALTEREOJUC US CCNST ART-1 SECT 8 A 17 0 W A Y 33 USC 413 --- - ----- ---- ----- --- -------- -------- 7 ------ PAGE 22 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 5 FL EC T I ON, LU@ Ul BLUG II S IRUC TOR E!.J.4 LANU USE_. ._AANU,LOCATION_____._..... CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1497 US00i ENFORCE TO CnN MS STRUCTURE NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 ..... .. 33 USC 413---- CON MS, STRUC.TtjRf--.-CUTS-ZVE-,IIARI)OR--LINE 33- USC_ 403--- 33 USC 413 (7) 1521 USDOJ E N Ffi-R Ei EXISTING MS OUTSIDE HARBOR LINE 33 USC @03 STRUCTURE 33 USC. 406 33 USC 413 I-able 19. RENT.- -CONTROLS ...-O.N-.. BUL KI JEADS-- - ---------- ONTROL INV@-NTORY 06/20/71 SELEU-ION' LAND USE . ..... 0 C ON T nOLL ED CONTROLLED 2090 NYCOPT-6r-cC@6-ss__i.X1STIN(, TUC WHARF --'ALL- NYC NY-S Pit- L 116(21 0 EXISTING TUC EXISTING TUC nUL K14EAO EXISTING TOC DOCK 0 2582 NYCOP7 ENFORCE Ri N@ ALL TUr PIER ALL TUC Vf)CK T11C PULKI-jEAD - -------- ALL TUC W A I F I k F R 0 N T s T 1111 C. 11) p F 2583 NYCDP7 ENFORCE AL t IIJC WHARF _,_1R ALL TUC r- I Fii NYCC 704(F1 ALL TUC VOC ------- AL L TUCK BULKHEAC ALL TUC WATERFRONT 0 OD STRUCTURE EX151ING TUC. W@ARF NYS WATER NYS ECL 15-0507121 EXISTING TUC PIER FXISIING TUC 13ULKVFAC UNI)CR C(IN TUC WHARF -- ---- -UNOUR CON TUC PIER . ..... UNDER CON TUC B1JLKIiFAD UNDER RECON TUC 2225 NYSOEC ORDER REMOVE EXISTING EXISTING TUC EXISTING I UC VULKHFAD UNnFR CON TUC WHARF CON UN0FR CON TUC IIULKHEAC UNDER RECUN TUC INSIDE HARBOR LINE 205 NYS 56 iT2 2 Ed 16 CON TI)C'HULkHIiAD TB CON ALL scok PLAN APPRCVE TO CDN (JNIMP______ BATTERY OK CITY -33 I)SC 59C-1 --- --- LANCFI.LL MAN LANOiNd _33 USC 59C-2 TO CUN.UNIMP BULKHEAD Table 20 CURRE14T CONTROLS ON CHIMNEYS AND GAS VENTS ---------- PAGE 1 LAND USE CONTROL INVc@NTORY 1971 Vr ... ... SELECTION t-.-LU. 0 AGENCY AUTHOR I TY____.___ -LAND USE - ---- - ---- __.____LAN(l_.LOCAT ION I TAT I CONTROLLED CONTROLLED N o'. 7 YCD9 ACTION FTrI) MS CHIfINEY UPLAND ACCNY C2b-1501.13(A) NYCC 643 - -- ----- ----- #A 0420 NYCr)r3 DESIGN CONTR UNSAFE MS COOINUY UPILANO ACCNY C26-1504.11(D) 0423 NYCD13 ENFORCE-_----_ T13 CON MS CHIMNEY __-UPLAND Ili RECT.111 MS CliffiNEY NYCC 643 qb 0424 NYCD" ENFORCE UNOER C914 MS CHIMNFY UPLAND ACCNY C26-1500.0 FT SFO CHI MNEY 0425 NYCOn ENFORCE COMPLETED MS CIIIKNFY UPLAND ACCNY C26-1500.0 FT SEQ ------- - - - EX I S I I NG__M S CII I MNE Y___ ___NYCC.. 64 3 ___0_4 2.6.-.-N Yt 1) 0- _VARIANCE _F_X I S-1 I N G A S.-C 1-11. M N EY IeLANn ACCPJY_ _C26710O.T____ ACCNY C26-1501o5(14) NYCF 6451111 0543 NYCOPT ACTION COMPLETED MS C14IMNEY NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-1501.131A) 40 ACCNY__C,Z6=_L5D4._1LBJ NYCC 6/43 ---------O5ft4---NYCDPT,. -DESIGN CONTk-.---..-.--.UNSAFE NYCC 643 NYC-C--7,0(f tDt- 4b______0539 - N YCOP T._... E NF ORC E TO, CO 14 @ M S.,CIl I A NE Y NYLUP..I_._WA TER,r RON T____ ACC NY- TR RECON MS COIMNFY NYCC 643 _O5ik0.___NYC DPT-E.NF-OP-CE----------A)tIDER--CUIJ..-MS--LHLMNT--Y-NYCO.P-i-.WAJEURDtil-ACfNY-.(-2.6L-1-500..O ET SEQ UNoER RECON mS NYCC 643 4b _.NYCC__7O4JOI.__ 40 0541,, NYCOPT.,,---.ENFORC E . ---.--.COMPLETE D.-MS.-C H I MN EY_._Nycn P. f_WA.TFRr RUNT___..____..ACC NY. C 26-1500. FXIST114G MS CtIIMNFY NYCC 64.3 4b -RF -.051t Z -.NYC UP T _-YAR, I,A NC-E.- _EX I SJ I NG,_ KS_..!C11 IMNF-.Y---kYC,D P-L-WA TE -KO(IT-..--.ACCNY-.-c26.71004-7..--.-- ACCNY C26-1501.54H) NYCC 6450) k,_ LAND IISF CONTnI)L INVVNTORY - 1977 LAND. US ---,LAND-- LOG AT 1 3 A CONIAOLLEF) CONTROLLED 0121 NYCF.%O,E PERMIT in CON TUC CONDUIT ALL NYC NYS TRANSP CORP L 41 NYS TRANSP CORP L III 0147 NYr-FI0E PEV CONSENT Tn vr)l Sj ST NYCC 362 113-104 JUC-Cuflu IT III CON TUC RAILROAD TUC PIPELINE 0618 NYCOGS DESIGN CONTIR I'll C04 TIJC ELECTR ST ACCNY 734151-2.0 cl) Tn CON TUC SUIlWAY PARK -Qkl 1 My c 0 E@Bjjj T -10-CV. --EACII-EV-ER.Y-SJ- I'Ll CON TUC CONDUIT NYS TRANSP CORP L 96 If) CON TIJC PIPELINE TUC. SEWEP,,.---,- Cl) EXISTING TUC ----25.50--NYS CUN .-,T:UC_- VU I T---ALI-NYS- I'll CON TUC CONDUIT 2117 NYSDDT PERMIT TP COll TIJC. 1,1:w NYS IIWY NYS f4IGIl L 52 SUPP SYST TI) CON VF-11 CROSSING -Z530..-.NYSERDA.. in CON TUC COADUIT 75@-9- NYS,PS(- ....... RERHI -40 -pj PAGE 2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 06/.16/.77, 7-- ID.__ AGENCY.-.------- --LAND ...... ____I.AND_LOCATI CONTROLLED CONTROLLED ZZ65 NYSSCT APPOINT TR CON TUC PIPELINE ALL NYS NYS TRANSP CORP 1, 92 _____2330 PUB UT,,-,-- OEVELO.P______._.___TB_ -COR TUC._C0NDULT.___. MY NYCC 362 4b 4b 01() K4 - - - - -- - - - - 0 - ----------- ------------------- ----------------------- ------------------------ ..................................................................................... Table 22 CURRENT-_ CONTROL S.'GN:..CON ST RUCT I ON JN OR-ADJACENT-TO .1,4ETLA[IDS.,OR.-EST.-LIAR.I.I.1,L SANCTUAR.I_ES____...___,___ ........... ...... PACE I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 __r%ELECTION:_.LL@(lESlUARINE SANCTUARY, 'rRrSllWATER WETLAND', ITIDAL WETLANO'g- SIJIISFLECTION' LU@'TB CON'; I D AGENCY AUTHOR I TY LAND USE LAND LOCATION CITATION CONTROLLED__- C ONTROL LEO_ APPELLATE REVIEW TB CON EACH NYS FP(:'HWATrR WETLAND NYS. ECL.24-11030-1-- FXISTiNG EAC-14 ABUTIING NYS FW NYS ECL 24-1105111 I'll ALTERED EACH EXISTING EACH. NYC Ff,'.ESHWATER WETLAND. NYS ECL.-.24-0903121--.- TR CON FACH ARUTTIN(@ NYC FW NYS ECL 24-0904(4) T8 ALFEkED EACH . ..... ..... _ZZ1k__NYSDEC_ PERMIT IB CON MS EXCAV NYS NAV WAirRWAY. ....,...NYS ECLA5-O503I1I.________ Tn CON MS LANDFILL NYS LSTUARY TIDAL WETLANU . MYS FRESHWATER WETLAND 2271 NYSOEC REG PROFAULGATE Tli CON EACH NYS FPFSHwATER WETLAND NYS ECL 24-0903111 ----------- EXISTING EA(,Ii-.TB- ____A0UT TING NYS FW ALTERED EACH Zp 2246 NYSDEC REVCKE TO ALTERED EACH NYS TIDAL WETLANO NYS ECL 25-0403(31 CON --ABUTTING NYS,TW....----,,-,-. Z2A,5__J.NYSCEC_._ PERVIT., _T8 -ALT 5RED EACH_ NYS @ I IDAL WETLAND-----,----- NYS,ECL-.25-0202- TB CON EACH ABUTTING NYS TW NYS ECL 25-0401 -- - - ------ - _--_ -- . .......... ------- - ------- ----- ------- --- - --------- _4 Table 23 W RRENT. --C.0N1R0tS--0f4---C0HST RKIION-114-0 R.--0VLR-WAJLR------------- El PAG, 1 LANO USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 1 -6 LI T.- 1.8.! 3 Q- SUBS EL ECT I ON: L L@ INYS WAT ER 'WATERWAY 'RET MHT f. ML I '#IUDSON R' 'LAKE' STRFAM 11 1.6 AGENCY AUTHORITY LAND USE LAND LOCATION CITATION --CUtIT-RUL.LEP ED -2,1 3.9---H R VC EW---J RiCDN- M S-SP.EC--U5.E---j IL1.'S.ON-R-VALLFY------- -NY S .-EX.E.C-L-72 U-31 NYC ORSTRUCT 2331 N.YCACIE FRANC"ISE TO CON TACII ST NYCC 362 CROSSING PAR PKWY -------WA.1ERVAY WATERFRONT LANDING [email protected],CDNS. I B.-COM.. EAC- 79 USED EAC14 OWY CRUSSING- Ln PARK CD WATERWAY PUn LAND 021, PERMIT CO-14 UNIMP outip ALL 14YC ACCNY 755151 3.0 1!0@ft- NY SAG. TB-ft)N EACO, E XIS -E j- I N G -J,V C-5f, N Y S-Ef." I - Q 5aM I OISvoSAL SYST 33 USC 13111811114B) TUC-SEW.-,--- - ----- DISPOSAL SYST OISTING TUCSEW PLANT Qtl M-S Ey- PLANT TH-C014. TUC@SEW-PLAMT- 2Zj_Q_--NY.SUEC--- PE R141 I IR OISTUR11 NY3- -E C-L- 15 - 9 UNIMP NYS ECL 15-050t(31 UnSTRUCT NYS FEL 15-050313110 In RECOu TUC OBSTRUCT UOSTRUCT TUC TO RECON TUC PIER 9-,,ALTER ED ER.-.- fe - -------------- . .... ... AND USE CONTROL INVrNTORY 1977 SELECTION.- _l_UVTO 0 SURSELECT [ON: LL@I 'NYS WATER' v 'WA fFRWAY1 , IRET MHT G MLT I , '11UUSUN RI 'LAKE' STREAM I I 10 AGENCY AUT f4CIR I T Y LANO 11SE LAND LOCATION CITATION 0 CON T R OL L F 0.___ kYS0EC PERMI TO A L T F R ED f OC, W11AR F__ NYS _% s'R F AM-__ NYS__ EC L-.1.5-nO 5.03 (1 46 TO C(11 TUC DOCK NYS ECL.15-050313)ICI TO RECON TUC . ........ 40 TB ALIVRE0 TUC DOCK 0 TU.(1 . W A 1, ER____ TFRM 410 ------- TO RECON TOG WATER-----. 0 Irpm TO.-ALtERED JUC _2 2.16. _N Y S OU C __F E,R11 I_T_ CU 11 M S_ E x c A v__n y s_rm v- WA TER WA_Y____._UY [email protected]_C1__15:n0AQ3_f_LJ TU CON MS LANDFILL NYS ESTUARY NYS FRES14WATER WETLAND J 2221 NY S DEC PERMIT Tn ALT[-fz(:o "S SEW NYS WATER NYS ECL 17-0101411 kD TR ALtERF0 115 IND co OSCf1ARGE___.____ TU C114 MS SFW Tn C04 MS IND WASTE 40 TH CON TtIC SEW 2316 NYSDEC PERMIT TO ALT[qC-0 MS WASTE NYS WATER NYS ECL 11-0505 T11 CON TUC UUI FALL 33 USC 1342 T11 CON TUC SEW NYS ECL 17-0011 III USED TUC SFW 23_0_8___N:rSDEC PERHII. T0_ Coll _TVC_S Fw@ NYS ATtR NYS ECL 17-0303141 01 0ISrlJSAL SYST TO CON 14S SEW V S C I I A R G E TO CON MS I"D WASTE 0SCHARGE__ T" CON MS WASTE --------- ------ AM PAGE 3 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 _,_S El. EC 1-1 UN:--Li)tV-l J B _CI)N' SUBSELECT ION! LLall #NY.S WATERI *WATERWAY' , #nr.T mlif r MLT 0 , OliUUSUN Rl 'LAKE' 'STREAM' I .NCY AUTIJORITY LANI) USE LANO LDCATION CITATION _cj)R nllFn 23.2@_NYSDEC __ P E R M I_T___ _TB. C014 -,MS -SEW Y_S__WAJ E.R_ - - - - - - -- N Y S_lL L-1.7 mL7.2 5- t-L I DS C. I I A R G F EXISTING MS SEW 2 3 _2 6- TS ii_@ _c PERMIT 1H (CIN 1,15 IND WASTE NYS WATER NYS FCC U-027(ti EXISTING MS IND WASTE NY f I TO CON UNIMP MINERAL iii4- @-yif)-E--C----P-L-A-N--A-PP-RUVE---*-T,-B ... C-0-4, -T(JC,,* N,,A-,V,------N-YS S--T-REAM-----------NYS FCL 15-0503(3)(C) TO RFC@)N TUC NAV TO ALTFQED TUC NAV 10 CLI14 TlJC PIER T" ALTERED TUr PIER 2215 NYS PLAN APPROVE TO AL TFRFD TUC WHARF NYS STREAM NYS (CL 15-0503(31(C) CON TUC DOCK, TP PECON TUC OJCK ...... _J 0 AL TERED@ --.TUC,-.UQ.CK TO CON TUC WATER TO RECON TUC WATER TO ALTERFI) TUC WATER 2310 NYSDEC REVOKE TO CO'l TUC SrW NYS WATER NYS ECL 17-03031411F) ___OlS,P9SAL - . -STU- TO CON MS PUL SOURCE I)SCIIARGF ------ _T13 CUN._MS_._I_NU_WA.S_fE_ DSCHARGF -T-B-CUR-M L-WA S I E PAGE 4 LAN 0 USE CON T R D L INVENTORY 19 77 _06/16/ 7.7-- 16,38 SELECTION:-LU@l -TR__CONl. ..... . SURSELlEtTIONi LL@IINYS WATER1,114AIERWAY0,9FIET WIT G MLTl,#IIUOSON Rt 'LAKt't 'STREAM' I I 10 AGENCY AUTFJORITY LAND USE I-AND LOCATION CITATION NYSDEC, .-REVOKE--, EX I ST ING TUC ATER__ -- - - - - ____.,NYS__F_CL.__1_170303 I 411F DISP'lShL SYST T (I CON 14 S POL, 50 Ult C F - ----- ------ 4b III CON MS SEW DS C, I I @ R 17, F TO CDA FIS IND WASTE A)SCHARGE III COJ MS WASTE OSCIIARGF_ --------- ---------- 23ZO- NYSOEC. ___LlS(:__REG.LjLxT_L_____EX I ST ING.. MS.- CONIR DEVICE NYS NAV L 33-C -- -- ------ . .... ... JVCOA MS SHIP POL-_____- CONTq DEVICE 2147 NYSOOT PERMIT TO CO'4 VE-11 RR NYS NAV WATERWAY NYS RRL 21 -c-RUS 5-1 N G. co - ----- -- 2290 ?fYSOOT PERMIT.-.,-----,-- V01 CROSS ING ---t4YS,.NAV,.-WATERWAY--------.--,,NYS I rc _____Z146___.NYSDOT --PLAN. APPROVE____ TB..C()N VL-11,,.CRUSS.ING,--.--Iit)[)SOtJ-.R--. NY.S__RRLA(Z),___ 0 4 & N Y 5 L E G_ L L C. ENS F _1 IA - c a 4 - -1 U C., s_ _N A.V_w A 7 ERW a Y INrRASTAl`E DIKE 0 1647 NYSLEG LICENSE TO C04 TUC 14YS MAV W&TERWAY 33 USC 401 ob ------- -2-3,00--RUDAT ----VF-,V-EL NY 5-1ELANSI-CM-L-21- TO CON TUC P110 UT Nyc Svc NYS WATER_& NYC qb 1889 US CONG CON If) CON TUC IJARFIOR NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 569 ---IMP -1 896___.US8ER",____ COMMENT- -------JB.,CON---TUC,.,.[IARDUR---.---NAV-..WATC-RWAY---------j3.-US.L-5-41-- IMP WATERPRONT USCG PERMIT TO CON VE14 CROSSING NAV WATERWAY 33 CFR 115 CROSSING ...MOO& om go& PAGE 5 LAND 9SF CONTROL INVFNTORY 1911 SEL ECTJ.ON_: -LU@ITB -CON.' - SUBS EL ECT I ON L LP I 'NyS 14A TER t 'WA TERWAY TIE T MHT F; MLT HUDSON R LAKE St RFAM I I 10 AGENCY AUTHORITY LAPJU USE LANO LOCATION CITATION ----C.Jfi.T.ROL.LE.D--LOItTP.O.LLEII 1 FIT, WATFRFRUNt 1527 USCUE PERMIT TR CON MS STRUCTURE NAV WATERWAY 33 I)SC 403 _UL SAS -S, Irt I_U@C_13.3.3 I 171 ---2-476-, -VSCOE--. X1S.TING..UNIMP.,DUMP____NAV WATERWA,Y--------33-.USC..-13-1,-4----- Tn C()N. ONIMP 01IMP 33 USC 1344 r) ___VSC L A N__ A PPR OV-E,----T D-UN-JUC.- H ARBOR -----.,NA V_ WATE PWA.Y--- IMP WAII-nr-RONT _i_3,_96____US__GO_E ___P_L_Am 00 1 1499 G USCUN __....Ak)TtIORI.ZE______T0 G0@1_MS- ST RUG TUR E__NA V--WAIERW.A-Y--.----3.3.--USF--- TO ALTEP@-U TUC QCS IS E FS US, C()NST ART t SECT 0 I6./t_4_USCONG_.__,__L1C ENS F_JB_,.CO'j._1VC INTERSTATE PIKE 1645 USCONG LICENSE T8 CON TUC NAV wATUPWAY 33 USC 401 TS ALTUPET) TUC US CONST ART t SECT A ___W AT Elk WA Y.- ____.__3 3 -USE-4t 13 1_5 2 8 USCS ARREST 33 USC 413 1648 USCS ARREST (IFFENOERS Tn Z[114 TUC NAV WATLAWAY 33 USC 401 I NTP AS T A T E_.CRO S S ____3 3 __U I Tn C04 TUC I.NtPASTATI: KE _JA@@3__.Qsc S.__ --AR R EST_pf -_kqQFp,5 To Coti TUQ. N C I INTERSTATE CROSSING 33 USC 413 q,. TUC.- v INTERSTATE DIKE t ------ PAGE 6 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 SUBSELECTION: LLaIlNYS WATER', 'WATERWAY' .*nET M;IT G MLTI,111UDSON RI 'LAKE" STREAM,); 6 ID AGENCY AUT IlDR I TY LAND OSE LAND LOCATION CITATION 40 ____1491_ USUDA ARREST. orF.ENDERS.___ TO CON. flS_ STRUCTURE ... ... NAV WAYr RWAY------- _____._33 -OSC.- 403 46 TO ALTERED TUC Ocs Is E FS US CONST ART I SECT 8 -WATERWAY ...... 33 USC, 413 43 USC 13331F1 0 14i6 USDOA ARREST OFFENDERS TO CW4 MS @SIRUCTURF NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 r__F5 ----------- OSC- 413,__ ---------- 43 USE 1333fF) 1529 USOCIA ARREST OFFENDERS In C(04 MS STRUCTURE NAV WATEPWAY 33 USC 403 ____33 _US,C_iJ3 43 USC 13331F? 1610 USOOA ARREST OFFENDERS TO COrl TUE. NAV WATERWAY 33 OSC 401 INTR ASTATE_ CROSSING IS C04 TUC __I N T R A S TATE-D.1 KE_ _1652 ,USOCA,,.,,-.-ARREST.-.VFF-ENGERS.---..TB CON TUC INTERSTATE CROSSING 33 USE 413 j TO. C04. TUC_ INTERSTATE DIKE (i 18_89__USO67@_C6@STP GRANT TO CON TUC IIARBOR NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 577 I MP__ TE 1879 USDON DEVELOP TO CON MS- 0 1 SIIWAY-.---.-WA tERWAY______. USC--608- 14-8 O-US ODA ___I. I N E__ S E_T____T.O_.CUPJ__T U", MC-1 IURAG E___hA V--.WA T.E.RWA Y_____.3 3_lJSE___41.1 OCS IS r. FS 43 USC 13331F) 1494 USDOA LINE SET In- Ct),4 ALL NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 407A . ......... ---150,0--.-USDOA,-.-,LINE-.S.E-T--T.B.-COti-ALL-----NAV-WAJfRWAY -33-U S C -4.0 4- USDOA ------- fiS_ ST.RU(;[email protected] Ocs Is r. FS 43 USC 1333(F) WAY 33 USC 407 --DSLII.AR.GR---------WAIERFRU-NT - EO-115-IA- TO USED MS REFUSE NY HARROR 33 USC 419 __CIS C 14ARGR ------ 443 p AGE 7 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 S EL FC TI ON.:-.LUi) SUBSELECTION! LLat 'NYS WATER' t 'WATERWAYt,lflFI FlUT (; MLT@,*UUOSON Rl *LAKE', 'STREAM'#,. ID AGENCY AUT14ORITY LAND USE LAND LOCATION CITATION _.CllNT.rOLLF_O__C0NtR9LLFlJ CO!4._jUC,JlARBU,R ----- --- NAN-WATERWAY ____33__UsT_36_5_ IMP WATERFRONT 1892, tjst)r)A ROW GRANT ALL TUC UARnOQ IMP @NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 558C 0 T13 COA VF11 ST ._TO CU4 Tn COPI 10C CROSSING IA93 USDOA SURVEY TO CON TUC UARBOR NAV WATERWAY 33 (JSC 545 E R FAWL _1,894..__USDOA__.__ SUR VEY,..,-----,- O_CON -------tIAV--WATERWAY-----.----33- USCL__5A.5.____________ JUC_ IIAROUR, IMP WATERFRONT ----------- 1497 USDOJ ENFORCE Tn CON MS STRUCTURE NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 -3-3- U S L-4,11 _15,02 -..USDDJ--,..-. EIVORCE-__ - ------ --TO. CON, ?iS-.REFUSE-.---NAV-,WATERWAY----33...USC-..,tOI ----- - ---- DSCIIARGR WATERrRONT 33 USC 411 OSCUARGR 33 USC 441 1-3-US F_A!0_ 33 USC 444 1650 USDOJ ENFORCE T[% CON TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 6SC 401 A NT RASTA T.E.-CRUS SING--- __33_USC,_4,JL3 T" CU.4 TUC - ------ J.N_TP_A,5JAJ"_LKE TUC_ USC__40L_ INTERSTATE CROSSING 33 USC 413 __T n_, c 0 14-T U C_ INTERSTATE DIKE --- -------------- Jable 24 R ---CURRENT.- CONIROLS.....ON---DANGEROUS-..O.R- HARMFUL..50B.S.T.ANCES TRA115ROR18TION OR STO_ AGE PAGF I LAND Usu CUNTROL INVENTORY - 1977 - ----- 5 E L E C T I ON L k1a t. 0. DA N G E R _.S I 10 S T-1., I I I A R M F 0 L z.SU B__S I U R ID AGENCY,-----,, __AUTf1ORITY., LAND USE Nr)_._ LUCA T ION CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2259 NYSOEC USE REGULATE EXISTING HS 14ARMFUL ALL NYS NYS FCL 37-0105 .._SUB_ _STORAGE_-. 4b 46 40 -------------- --------- Table 25. CURRENT CONTROLS ON DEEPWATt OR El 11 A r;i I LANO USE CONTROL INVENTORY - tg?7 -4 0 A NU-.Lor A.T.-IDN- C.1 TA-LI DN__ C 9N T R OL 1. E D CONTROLLED 1907 USOOT ENFORCE EXISTING TUC DEEP US OCEAN 33 OSC 1509 .19 j.j___USOOT___ ___L I C ENS E_____ TO_ C01-TUC.- ot-r P-POR T_.US___1JC EA.N------.---.-3 3_USL__.L50.4______ 5_ _VS.DOT_LIVENS.E T a _C_U_N__1UG_DEEP_PE1R I I S_f1C_FAN_ 3-4 USE 1 03 C ENS E___.__..T.B__CUN_TUC__DE _DEI:I1 PORT 13 --- USC_1503____ T 3 1.919_,_ USOOT___.___,AICENSf... 1_CU4 TUC JT __Q E E P-170 R T------ U S 9 14. U S 0 0 T REMOVE INC, -TUC I)[EP_______U,S_OCEAN PORT ING TI3 Ur DEEP PORT OS OCEAN 33 USC 1505 1906 USOOT 5TOP WOR'K TB CON TUC DEEP PORT US OCEAN 33 USC 1510 -P0R-TUS -OCE-AN USC 150to 1913 ti@@6f___TEST REGULATE 79 C04 TUC DEEP PORT US OCEAN 33 USC L504 ------------- k..o jm Jable 26 CURREN CO NTRO L S.__.0N_,_D_I 5 P 05 AL.- O.E.- I I AZAR 00 U S.__.WASTES____ LANO OSE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 6/ 16 t_7.7__1 8:-4 1---- _AGENCY... _-AUTNORIT.Y= CONTROLLED CONIROLLED 40 1954 NEW INITIATE PLAN TB USFO 71JC ALL V- 42 USC 3254F 46 ... . ........... 4N --- - ------- - --- ----- ---- - ------- K4 --------- -- ............ .............. ...... . Table 27 01 CWNT CONTROLS ON DRAINAGE SYSTE14S PAGE I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 19 7 06/20/77 SELECTION: LU 'OR'; 10 AGENCY AUTHORITY LANO USE JAND LOCAT ION CIT A TION 61N I R OL L C 0 C UNTROL L E 0 0704 CON TUC NO S-L W, i.R_ DR SYST NYCC 643 TO Rt-CON TUC NO SEwER DR SYST.. ------------- EXISTING TUC NO DESIGN CONTR ........ Tit CON MS DR SYSI ..UPLAN0____. ArcNY C26-1602.3 TO PECON MS DR SYST NYCC 643 0362 NYCOG ENFORCE EXISTING MS OR S161 UPLAND ACCNY C26-1600.611S) COMPLFTEO MS 09 SYST NYGC 643 TO CON MS DR SYST 113 REC')N MS OR SYS------ 03 -63 N Y CCR- ENFCRCE Tit CON WS -OR SYS1 - - UPLAN ID ACCNY' (,26-16 .00. 6IJ -)-_._.._._._.. A C_6 ENFORCE TO CON ROOF OR SYST .... UPLAND ACCNY C26(RS-I6)PII0.6-_..... TO RECON ROOF DR NYCC 643 SYST CON MS PLUM131rib . ... ... _-UPLANI). - ----- AECK-y_ 4 ------ C26_(RS SM NYCC 643 TO RECOM MS PLUMnING ......... SYST C011 MS DR SYST 10 R V CON WS OR S Y ST. .04--5-j._-NYCDR___ .-ENFCRC-E-. TO CON MS ROOF 1111 UPLAND, ACCNY C26fRS-i6)P11O..9_..___ SYST NYrC 643 TO RECON MS ROOF DP SYST EXISTING HS ROOF OR SYST 0452 NYCOB ENFCRCE Tit CON MS ROOF Or, UPLAND ACCNY C.26411S-.16111`110.2 SYST NYCC 643 TO PFCON MS ROOF DR SYST TO CON MS YARD UP SYST TO RECON MS YARD DR SYST. --- --- ----- PAGE 2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 --0612 011 7__ 16 26 .... .. . SELECTION: LU 'DR'; AGENCY AUTHORITY- LAND (ISE LANOIOCATION_ CITATION._____ CONTROLLE14 CONTROLLED 0157 NYCCEP APP PLAN CONF TO CON MS DR SYST AOUT7IIJG PRIVATE ACCNY C26-110.5 TO RECON MS DR SYST_ ACCNY NYCC 643 --iiij NYCOIIPD _ENFCRCEi TO CON MS DR SYSI ALL NYC ACCNY C26 RS-16 P 110. .2(1 JI 0463 NiCir NFORCE TO CON tlS OR SYSI NYCDPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-1602.3 TO RUCTIN MS OR SYST NYCC 643, ---- ------- NYCC 704(D) 0480 NYCOPT ENFCRCE EXISTING MS DR SYSI NYCDPI WATERFRONT ACCKY f26-1600.61so COMPLETED MS DR. SYST_. 643 NYCC 7041D) TO CON MS OR SYST V13 RECON MS DR SYST 0481 NYCOPT ENFORCE TO CON MS OR SYST NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-1600.61i) NYCC NYCC 704(01 0560 NYCOPT ENFCRCE T 11 CON ROOF OR SYST NYCOPI WATERFRONT ACCNY C26(RS-161PI10.6 RECON ROOF.OR --- _NyCC,643 SYST NYCC 704(01 056t NYCDPi7_ ENFORCE TO CON MS PLUMBING NYCDPI WATERFRONT ACCNY C26(RS-16IPllO.8(C) SYST NYCC 643 TB RECON MS PLUMBING NYCC 704(DI SYST T8 9 IIS DR- SYST. 7 TO RECON MS UR SYST 0564 NYCOPT ENFORCE TO CON MS ROOF DO NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26(RS-16)PIIO.9 SYS T ------- NYCC - 643 ... ........ TO RECON MS ROOF DR NYCC 704101 EXIST ING _Ms-.ROur SYST 0565 NYCOPT ENFORCE TO CON MS ROOF DR NYCOPY WATERFRONT ACCNY C26(RS-1611`110.2 TO RECON AS ROOF DR NYCC 704(01 SYST. CON MS YARD 09 .... ....... syst RECON. MS___YARD_ SYST ... ............ - ----- ------- ---- Lj -VA i,7t AND USE CONTROL IfUtfiNTURY 1977 06120/77 --,,,,SELFCTI(IN.*.LU, 'DR'; I D AGENCY AUT 140R IT Y LAND USE__ LAND LOCATION C I TA T CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 'ACT 0290 NY Sr)CH N DR SYSI ALL NYC ACCNY 556-17.0 Ql %RANT I NE LM T -NYCC -556-0 - --------- -- --- --------- - .......... .. - - ------- . ......... .. ------ Table 28 --cliRRENT-CONTROLS --- ON-DRED6ING-01-WA.T.1 R1-JA-Ys-- PAGE I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 06 6 t-1- j -J ti-10: 3 r .9---.fiCFNCY,-----.AU JjCaITY. ---L AND- LUC A TION.- TA C011TROLLE0 @--(INTROLLED -bG S MGMT TING TUC r,., 0632 @Y@ EXIS NYC CANAL ACCNY 683A4-10.0 --WAJ ER -----06.9.4---..NYCC)ED.-----.TMPR()vE---.-,--.UN$,ArE.-M$- STRUCTU.R.C-NYC-DP-,T-WAT.ERERON,T--------AC.CNY---70ic7@#.Q-----. UNSAFE TUC n UNSAFE TUC WATERWAY ---i-6-5-*4--U-@:CG----------U-S-E-,-RE--G--,U-L-A-T,E-----E-X--15---T-I-N-f T -U-C,- --NA-V -WATE-RWA--Y-------------33- ------- AT-ERWA-X- -33-USC-1, 33 USC 1223 33 11SC 1225 33 USC 1227 1549 USCOF ARREST OFFENDERS EXISTING TUC NY4 CHANNELS 33 USC 452 ---33--USC-462 ---1-515-.-US.CUE--Ll-C,ENSE-. TUC--------_NAj--WAjUW -3 3-jj,s L-4n I WATERWAY OCS IS f. FS 16 USE 661 [email protected] 1-30 V21, 1.99 ----4O1-...US- -910-- 43 USC 1333(F) -----152.4.. -.USCOE..-.,.-..PERM,IT.-----..TB--AL.TEREO-..TUC.--.-------NAV..-WATERWA.Y- WATERWAY oCs is & rS 16 USC 661 430 r20 199 4.01-US-910 43 USC 13331F) i-4-9-0 -U-SCONG"-, A'U',-T,t-1-0-,P" -1, Z- -E, -T 0- E 1-4 -S - -S T- -R-U-C-T U-R E- -N A -VW- -Al E R W A Y 33 USC 403 T-13 ALTERED -.T,VC-.- WATERWAY ARREST OFFENDERS ALL TUC WATERWAY NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 409 1484 J@ES 33 USC 4B 0 LAND OISE CONTROL INVENTORY 1917 vp 4v 5 E L F CJ I ON --t-IM WAJ IE R WA Y,1-1 It) AGENCY I-AND CITATION 4w C-01,11ROLLED ClINTRULLED 0 1493 USCS ARREST (IFFENOERS Tn CON MS STRUCTURE NAV -ITERWAY 33 USC 1#03 WATERWAY 33 I)SC 413 ----------- 1516 uscs ARREST CIFFEmnERS 19 ALTERE() TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 404 .... ... WAT 16 4Z USC A331 ET SFQ 401 US 901 -33 @ LISC- 4 ---1525--USCS --.---ARP,ES-T-UEFEND.E.P,S--J-B-ALJ-EREU-J.UC-.-----NA-V--WkTEP,W,AY-----.33, -USC-A03..--- WATERWAY 16 USC 661 ----- - MW 4331 430 V211 199 .401 fp 33 USC 413 40 1405 US00A ARREST OFFENDERS ALL TUC WAIERWAY NAV WAIERWAY 33 USC 409 USC-410 33 USC 413 14.91--USDOA-,--ARRES,T-U.E-EENDEItS---T.B-CDt4..-IiS-SIRU.CJ-Liaf---NAV-WA-Tt--RWAY-- 1-USC-403- TO ALTERED TUC ocs Is & F5 LOS CONST ART 1 SFCT e 43 USC 13334F) 1517 USDOA ARREST OFFENDERS TO ALTERFU TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 - - ------------- --- 4 -3 t.ISC -- 13331F) 1526 US00A 'ARREST OFFENDERS To ALTERED TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 16, .0 S C-6 /a 1, 42 USC 4331 ET SEQ -199- 401 US 910 3 3--U SC...A 13 -- 1-3 OSC 1333(r-I -----1-532' -US, D-O--A A-L,- OFFENDERS To TEREO TUC NAV WATr-RWAY 33 USC, 403 42 USC 661 430 F20 199 33 USC 413 4 A-U.SL--U,3-lf F I ... --------- PAGE 3 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 CONTROLLEO CONTROLLED 11530 NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 530 us LICENSE TO L7ERFO TUC ERWAY --- --- -USE--1333.(-pj--- 16 USC 662 4 30-F20-19.9- 0 (15 910 1402 USDOA PROM BI T ALL TUC WAIFRWAY NAV WATERWAY 33 USC, 409 . ....... JISC-410- 43 USC 1333M 1550 USDQA REG PROMULGATE ALL TlJC WATERWAY AMBROSE CIIANNEL 33 USC 453 1519 USOOA USE REGULATE ALL TUC WATERWAY NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 410 USC-1333tEJ TIJC.-WATERWAY---NA.V-.-WA-T.FRWAY-------33-A)SC-409@--- 33 USC 410 3 ... U.S.C...-413 0 0 -1492--USDOJ.-..----.ENFORCE--------TI3-.CUq MS-..STRUC.TURE.--DU..T-SII)E.ijAkBOfL-Ll@NE 33 USf--@M- TR ALTERED TUC US CONST ART I SECT 8 - ----- AT E R W A Y@@ 3--.U 5 C. - 4 L 3---- 151-4- USOO.J ---ENFORCE J.13-ALTERFO-JUG NAN-WAIERW Y -33-USC-A.03 WATERWAY 16 USC 661 ---!t Z.. U S C -.!4 3 3 1--ET-5 E Q- 430 F20 199 33 OSC 413 1518 US00i ENFORCE Tn ALTERED TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 42 USC 4331 ET SEO ----4 3 0--@ 2 0 401 US 910 3 3-OL 113 1531-VSQUJ.- 'IF -E 103 WATERWAY 33 USC 413 Table 29 CURRENT CONTROLS ON ENERGY FACILITY SITING PAGE I LAN 0 USE CON T ROL INV ENTORY - 977 2,0 /j. 7- _I 6 - 5 ------- SITF0 TL'(:,','tB SUHSELECTION: LU.11'(ENE$tCY'#*FI-ECTR'.IPLlWER$i: ID AGFNCY AUTIIORITY LAND USE LAND LOCATION CITATION CONTROLLED-_-____ __Z39j__.FPC_.. .-.-LICENSE- TO C0'J TUC ELECIR _-.....ALL. Us ---------- - - -- CON-NIEC T 2393 FPC LICENSE TO CON TItC NFW ALL (IS LO CFR 4.40 M C R. Gy, f A C ------ --23,9't-F.PC ... PERMIT@ T11 CON TUC POWER_ ..US BORDER.- PL A14 F EXISTING TUC POWER PLANT 0803 NYCDE NV REVIEW TO CON I UC ELECTR ALL NYF_ NYCEO 87 (19731 POW PL ___061e----.NY.CDGS.,.-,-..DESlr,N.CONTR ...18 CU'q I UC ELECTP, ST ACCNY .7341.5)-2i.0 C) CONDUIT FXT 2110 NYSPA DEVELOP TO CON TUC POW PL ALL NYS NYS PUB AUTH L 1005 T 9 C CIA TUC NEW. LNLPGY FAC T 8 CON TUC ELECTR. TRANS FAC 2112 NYSPA FLOAT BOND EXiSTING TUC POW PL ALL NYS NYS PUB AUTH L 1010 E X I S T 1 NG I U(; E t EC TR TRhNS FAC T13 CON TUC.. MW_P,L,_, -- ---- TO CON TUC NEW ENE RGY_._ PAC, TO CON TUC ELECTR .,--TRANS FAC,--------, ........ Table 30 CURRENT CONTROLS ON EXCAVATIONS ---- - ---- -- R-PAG-E 0 AGENCY AUTIIORI.IY--,----,..-. CITAJ CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 00.13 NYCOO CONSTR CONTR ALL MS INTERRtIPT UPLANn ACCNY r26-1907.240) -- -------- ____0464. NYCDPT -.ENFORCE----------. ALL PIS INTERUPT_ .__NYCDPT_ WATERFRONT----- ACCNY..C26-1_902_.2(BI_______ EXCAV NYCC 643 NYSDEC ORDER. IMPROVE_____.___.IN,vjr)LATIDN TUC DAM.,-.,-NYS NAV IN V19LATION III NYS ESTUARY NYS FCL 15-0511141 EXCAV NY S.-T I UAL.. WET LAND ONSAVE MS EXCAV NYS FRESHWATER WETLAND __JN__VI0LAT.ION_1I1S_ LANDFILL UNSAr@77 MS ___._..___2275 NYSDEC,..-, ORDER. -IMPROVE-----...UNSAFE IN V191-ATION MS ---.L A N () F I L L_-UN 5 A F@E_M_5_ (D DAM I N V 10 L A T I ON , ti S DA M USArF MS OCAV VIULA.TION_MS ------ EXCAV _N V_ -10- NY S-NA NYS 15-0511(21 2217 NYSOEC ER REMOVE ATION TUC V WATERWAY ECL V I OLAT ION ---NYS-. ESTUARY------.-..-,----NYS--EEL-15-70511.L4-I FxfAv NYS T,10AL WFTLANU F @. IIS - EXCA V _____,__NYS_FRE5HWA TFR__wF.1 LAND- IN VI(ILATION tiS L A N 0 E. I L U11SAFE MS LANDFILL 2216 NYSDEC ORDER REMOVE UNSAFF IIS LANDFILL NYS WATER NYS ECL 15-0511121 . ..... TOLAT ION LANDFILL UNSAF_E.._MS_UAM____ IN VIOLAtION MS DAM IN VIOLATION MS RM --- ja-L TO CON MS LANDFILL NYS ESTUARY &-I. IDA L_WEJ L NYS FRES11WATER WETLAND P AG E 2 LAND USE CONTROL INVrNTORY 1977 -LECTI -XLAV AGE NCY_._______AUT JfOR I USE ------ _____LAHD__LOC Al I ON_ ---.--.-.CJJA.T [,ON- CONTROLLED Cf)NTROLLED 2263 @iy DEC PERMIT Ill USF[) FACH FLOOD CONTROL NYS UNCONSOL L 1301112) (7) 1 tip LANOFII-L TB CON TB CON UNIMP EXCAV 7D_C_Q_N_U_Nj" DF-PD5 0 Table 31 CURRL14T CMITROLS ON rAciLIT'IES UTILIZING NEW .... ... ....... ...... PAGE I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 St:LEr-t!nN: ID AGENCY AUTIm I.Ty LAND USE LUCA T.1 r; CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 23@o rpc LICENSE III AI.TERFf) IUr. NEW ALL US 10 CFR 4.83 FHERGY, 2393- FPC AICENSE TB CLIN.TUC f-,t)rPI;Y FAG 19 CFR 4.60 NYS PUB AUT11 L 1005 2110 NYSPA DEVELOP TB CON TIC POW PL ALL NYS TO (LIN TUC. NEW in ENFI@GY FAC TB Cf.)fl TUC TRANS FAC 0 F, 1-2 N Y- S R -A,-"- --F-L.OAT BOND EXISTING T1IC POW PL ALL NYS NYS PUB AUT14 L 1010 ISI ING TUC 0 TRANS rAC 4 CON MIC-POW T13 C04 TUC NEW 40 -.ENF-Rry-Y--F-A.C 0 T9 CON TUC ELFCTR 0 4 0 0 0 4P Jable 32 PA(',E I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 LANQ. USE______,_____LA.N1)A0CATJ IJAI I n COMTRnLL ED CONTROLLED eN 2599 On ULURP REVIEW TO C ON MS LANDFILL ALL PORO G NYCC 85 LAND F, 1 -.0 NYCC 197-C 0 1960 IIEW PLNG GRANT EXISTING tic ALL NYS 4Z USC 3254A ILL TO USED TUC LANDFILL 2604 NYCROF ULURP AUTHORIZE TO CON MS LANDFILL ALL NYC. NYCC 197-C i-14-Y"C" C P* U_ L iii _P R E V 1. E W TO CON FiS LANOFILL ALL NYC NYCC 191-C 0632 4yCOr'S __M'_G"_M_T__ _F 'X' I S_ T IN 6, _T U'C_*__ __N Y-C __C_ WN A _L___-A_ f_.C_N___Y___6 _@3_A__4_-_1 -0. _0______ ATER QZA1__JNYCDUS__,__PERMJJ IRAPN _11NIAP-DUMP ALL-NyC. C.C N _y__j55_f5j ___I n 0 WATERWAY ACCNY 755151 3.0 N41112) ACCNY-1-5-13- WATERWAY ACCNY 75561 3.0 NYCOE WATERFRONT MPROVE UNSAFE MS STRUCTURE NYCOPT ACCNY 704C-4.0 U S A F E __T UC_____ NS WATEqWAY YCOEO_ NYCOPT WATFRFRONT 0225 N OR5ER Mp UVE UNSAVE HS STRUrTURE ACCNY 704C-4.0 -E JUC, ------- ri 5 A F -WATERWAY -------- 2437 NYSDEC DEVELOP r It.3. __221 9 0 EG___QP OE R_J J4 "VT 121 IN VIOLATION MS NYS ESTUARY NYS ECL 15-0511(41 FXCAV ONSArE MS EXCAV NYS FRESOWATER WEILAND LANPFILL 49 MSJANOF LL__ Y@ A E Y5__EC1_15nQ5JJ_f.Z) PR0YE___..VNSAF , I It S W I A IN VIOLATION MS LANOFI.LL, OA?4 __LK_v_1_QL_ATP21`L_M'% DAM UNSAFF MS EXCAV KJOLATION. -14 FXCAV _'PA _G___E__ 2- LAN D' 6-S-i C__(_l_N__TR`_n-L_ -1 N__'V"_FN'_T_U_R-Y_ -1, 6/16/7.7@ - ----- ION ttlinlt 'l ANnrJ LL_'.o.!WATl_R!lAY IDEPOS.ITS@_J AGENCY LAND US1 LOCATION TAT I CONTPOLLEV CONTROLLEU 2217 NYSOEC ORDER REMOVE IN Vill ATION TOC DAM NYS NAV WATERWAY NYS ECL 15-0511(2) IN VIOLATION HS -_ ----NYF --------- F NYS TIVAL WETLAND UNSArE MS EXCAV------.---,.--NYS lb IN VVILAII(IN MS UNSAFE AS LANDFILL 2276 HYSOEC ORDER REMOVE UNSAFF I'S LANDFILL NYS WATER NYS ECL 15-051112) IN V19LATION-11, LANI)FILL DAM-_ IN VIOLATION MS DAM LIN SA F E, -M S - F X CA V_ ------------ - - - ------------------ 4p IN VI')LATJON MS EXCAV_ --ZZJA-NYSDEC--.PERMIJ----T 0 0.--CU!I.-MS.-EXCA.V---.N.Y-S-NAY-WAJERW.Ax - ---WYS--E _11=050311 1. Tn CON MS LANOFILL NYS ESTUARY -NYS.-TIDAL WETLAND___ NYS FRESHWATER WETLAND 0. 2263 NYSOEC PERMIT TH USED EACH FLOOD CONTROL NYS UNCnNSOL L 1307(121 40 J. 13- C 0 14 _U N I M P___ LANDFILL 19 CON -EACH.,_ 1,3 CON UNIMP EXCAV . ..... T 8 - CL14. LIN I MP __D EPOS I f- ----Z-1.3.8.-@IYSDEC--,--PES.T.R.1-C-T _USE___EX IS,TINQ--UN.IMP-UUMP---@[email protected]@-!iZ-USC-69!t3 42 OSC 6945 -1 -65,4" US C_G'_ "U-S- F R--E-G,--U- L_ A`T_ E- - ----- ---- -- -Exii-T iNG__T_l;_C_- - -- .WAY 33 USE 1221, WAI ERWAY_ . ...... J3-USC 1222 33 USE 122@ 31 USC 1225 33 U5C 1221 1548 USCOE ARREST OFFENDERS EXISTING TUC NY4 ClfANNELS 33 USC 452 _-HAIERWAY. .----.15-4-9...--USr-I)E,..---ENFORIF __ALL --Tur,-- wA T E ftWAY_____.XY R-C HA NNE LS-.--- _.___33_USC@452__ PA 3 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1971 El. E u.-T-1 04:- LU@ L A NOF IL L-' #-! WAJ ERW IT (7) I..D.-AGENCY--..--.----AUTtIOR.LL)r---------.LANU-USE----.-LAND. LOCAlI.0N----.------.-----C I-TATl0N------- C(INTROLLED CONTROLLED 15 15 @SC*jE LICENSE TO ALtERF0 TUC NAV V@TFnWAY 33 lisc 1.03 n 42 USC 4331 ET SFQ 401 US 910 ------43J)SC-J333-L" 16 USC 661 14BT USCUE PERMIT TO CO" MS STRUCTURE INSIOE IIARBOR LINE 33 USC 403 LANDFILL 1524 USCOE PERMIT TA ALTERLD TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 42 USC 4331 ET SFQ 401 US 910 0 43-JfSL-1331(E I --2436 USCOE ...-PERMIT --------- UNIMI'-.DtJMP-NAV--.WA.T.E.RWAY---------33,-USr--134't-- TO CON UNIMP DUMP 24TT USCOU PERMI T EXISTING UNIMP Dump NAV WATERWAY .33 USC 1344 164,3 CCU LANDFI[L MAN LANDING 33 USE 59C-2 OULKvl[A0 1490 USCONG AUT"ORIZF TO-T-()N-mSsTkUCTt)RF NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 jo -ALT ER[0--JUC A-sr-rt A WATFRWAY 1404 USC% ARREST OFFENDERS ALL TUC WATFRWAY HAV WATERWAY 33 USC 409 3 3--V S C-.-jtl.(l 33 USC 413 1493 IISC S ARREST OFFE14DERS TB CO@J HS STRUCTURE NAV WATERWAY 33 IISC 403 TD,-ALTERED-JUC----------- --.US,-f.ONS.T--ART-J-SE-C A WATFRWAY 33 USC 413 ..1516 USCS ARREST OFFENDERS TO ALTERF0 TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 42 USC 4331 ET SEQ 401 US 901 -13 ll%r 413 ej A% PAGE 4 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 061161,73-- 18: 5_4_ - ------ L(l@(.#LANDFlLLl., fWA.TERWAY,.*_, 'DUMP.' .'DEPOSITS-! _.SELECtIVN* AGENCY @LAHI) USE LAND.- LOCAT.ION.__. ___CJ TAT CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1525 Uscs ARREST OFFENDERS TR ALTERED TUC NAV -ATFRWAY 33 USC 403 42 USC 4331 ET SEQ 4-10 F20-199 401 us 910 33 *______.1485.. USDUA, ARREST OFFEN0ERS__.__ALL. TUC, WATERWAY-__ ___,NAV._WAJI. 33 USC OCS IS C FS 33 USC 410 33 USC_413._.__,. 43 US@ 13331F) 14ql US004 ARREST OFFENDERS TB CON MS STRUCTURE NAV WATERWAY 33 USr. 403 JVALTERED Us. r.LjNST - ARU I SECT, ------- ------ - WATERWAY 33 USC 413 . .... . ...... ... ___ -------- --- -151-7-,USDO.A--ARREST --- OF-FENOERS----TB---ALJEFED--.TJJC-----NAV-WAIERWAY----.-.-----33-.u-SC-,..!,o3- WATERWAY ocs is r Fs 33 US(', 411 43. USC 13331 F-) U 1526_ USDOA,_. ARREST_DF.F ENDERS.._ T13. ALT NAV. WAIERWAY,_____,___.______,_ 33 USC WATERWAY TICS IS C FS 16 USC, 661 430 F20 199 33 USC 413 -------- -- ----------- -33-USC-!,03 WATERWAY Ocs Is F, FS 16 USC Ofil 42 USC 4331 ET SFQ V2U_ 199____ /lot Us 901 13-MSC--4.1-3 43 USC 1333(Fl 1530 USOOA LICENSE T8 ALTERED TUC NAV WATVRWAY 33 USC 403 16 USE 662 4in F?n lqq 401 US 910 4D P A GF"_ LANO ItSE-C'nNTROL _I't)"VFNT0RY_-_ 1-977 _S.E L E C T.] 0 14 L. U @ (.-I L A N DFUL L-'* W A I E R W A Y_' v 'DUM P' W E P.U S I T S.'_ 0 A QE NCY_ A UT ITO K I N 6, U S E L A N 0.- L (IC A TJ -LIAT I ON- r) CONTROLLEP CUNTROLLED 14R2-6it)(@i PROM B I T ALL TUC WATERWAY NAV WATERWAY 33 US( 409 3 __U 5 C__A I 43 USC 1333(Fl -0 U S 0 G_ P R 0 M U L G A T E ALL TUC WATFRWAY AlUIROSE CIPANNFt 33 USC 453 1519 OSDOA USE REGULATE ALI- TUC WATFRWAY NAV WATERWAY 33 OSC. 410 4 0 3.- US OW- _E N.F ORC@E__@__ -------A Lt JUC, _WA T E R W A r_.,_t4A V.-NA.T.E.R _3 3 -j]S(.-.4 07. 33 USC 410 -_I BLQ__U5 DDJ ------ ENFORC E_____T.D._ COA.JiS I RUC-TURE-----INSI.D.E-IIARBOR--LI.NE--.---.33 ..USC.-!#03--- TB C,(-,N UNIMP 33 USC 413 ILL_ Tn ALTFRED TUC US CONST ART I SFCT 8 5 USOOJ ENFOR.C.E -T,O-AL,[email protected](;-NA-V.-VIAJCRWAY-----33 U5C_ W_ WATERWAY i6 USC 661 ft Z_,U S C-4 33 L_LT--S.E.Q 430 F"D 19q 33 USC 413 1510 Usnoi ENFORCE T(l ALTERED TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 AIERWAY I 6-U S C_kh I 42 USC 4331 ET SEQ 30. f 2 D_ 199_____ 401 US 910 EN E. R. AL.jF.E.EQ_T_Vr__HAY_WAJY_R Y_ 03 wATERWAY 33 USC 413 -6 US F, P_ 'A -1 N-V E_NT' _U'R_Y___ EXISTING UNIMP DUMP ALL US 42 USE. 6945 2478 USEPA PERMIT EXISTING UNIMP DUMP US OCEAN 33 USC 1343 Ito-* m Table 33 __-CURRENT - CONTROLS ... ON- GAS___MA11U.FACTURE_..0R_. SJO RAG E------ --- - ------- PAGE-____I-_______ LANO USE CnNrROL INVFNTORY 1977 61 L6/_T7_.,.J 8 * 56-- _1 D --- --- AGENCY . .. ..... LANU USE- A ND__LOr.ATJ ON---.---- TAT CONT11111-I.Fn CONTROLLF) 40 1117 NYCOR ENFORCE T 13 CnN MFG UC 17 Mi IR42-20 10 RLCON MFG UG_11______M2 0 TP USFO MFG UC 17 M3 To COM MrG UG In .......... T11 PFCON MFG UG 18 0 -JP-. V S ED__MF ri _.US_t8_ -1151 NYCD1 ENFORCE---,---..-,.----- EX IST I N(:. mrG --------- NON-CONFORMING UG C2 IR52-35 IIA --- - --- --------- --- ------- qb (XISTING MFG C4 -,N?N7:COrIFORtl IN,G-UG--C.5 16 C6 _____.EXISTING, f1FG NON-Cotirt)RmING UG cs % __1 1_52___NY_WQ___ENF_0.RCE _EX 15 11 NG._MF __R2 IR52--01 A WIN-CONFOPRING UG R3 ZP52-332 -4 1 IA. EXIStING MFG R5 WIN-CONFORM ING.__UG.____Rk ------- 16 R7 NON-CONFORMING, UG R9 . ........ . . ... .... -"--.1157.-..-NYC0 B ENFORCE----- IS,TINQ, NON-CONFORMING UG C2 ZR52-35 C4 C9 1158 NYCDO ENFORCE EXJSil@G MFG RI RZ IR52-01 N UNnCUN FORM IN G__ UG -.----.R Z=33 2______ P4 ZR71-00 R6 _R I- 0 7-- RIO PACE 2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENIORY 1977 SELEC-LI.UN* LU@'.UG-l8t'.- n CONTROLLED CONIROLLFD 07@7 N@EDEP E V REVIEW TO CON MFG UG 18 ALL NYC NYCFO 97 119731 (7) 40 Table 34 --CURREliT C014TRUI-5 014 LANDING PLACES ON WATER 06/16/.17 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 LU@(!WAIERF.RDNT [email protected]'[email protected]'-Dt)r-K-t AGENCY AUT IIOR LT.Y LAND. USE T I r.AT-I CONIVOLI.ED CONTROLLED 40 0606 NYCDEP ENV REVIEW T11 COM TUC WATER ALL NYC NYCEO a? (19731 IrRm lb -0676 NYCDOT.- 2090.---NYCOPT----DEL-P@USS--EXISTI@IG-Ti)(;.-WI-IARP-AI-L-UY-r NYS-Mll Iyuzj 40 EXISTING TOC PIER I ST ING, TUC BUL K,fFAD EXISTING TUC- DOCK----:------. lb ..NYCOPT --.-ENFORCE -A L L- JU C, @ W1 I AR 1-WAT E RF ROWT-j R-- 0 ALL TUC 11117-k NYCC 7041F) ALL- TUC ncick ALI- JOC BULKIIFAD ALL TUC W A I r- R F RON T--- STRUCTURF 2513 NYCOPT E Nr ORC E ALL T(fr- W11ARr NYCOPT WATERFRONT ZR ALL TUC PIER,. ALL TUC DOC ALL TOCK.. ALL TUC WATERFqONT ----STRUC.TURE -.-0219.-..NYCOED -------- --.-AXISTING-..TUC PJER-----N Y(;Dlll-.,WA-TERFROIJ,T---.---.-ACCNY--7.-DBA::!I.O.---_ 0215--NYCOED INITIATE-PLAN------J(1.r U'J. -TUC-. WAT ER--------.WAlr-- RFRUN T.-, Af C NY-A 29.- 2. 0------- TERM 0236 NYCOEO MGMT EXISTING TUC W11ARF NYCUPT WATERFRONT NYCC 104101 0217 NYCOEV TERM PERMIT 11) USE0 TUC W14ARF NYCDPT.WATFRFRONT NYCC 7041H) 0218 NYCOED USE LIMIT EXISTING TUC NYCnPT WATERFRONT ACCNY 70BA-2.0 0 0233 NYCOED USE LIMIT E X I S I I N G T UC WHARF NYCOPT WATERFRONT NYCC 704111 2224 -NYSOEC ORDER IMPROVE EXISTING TUC DIKE NYS WATER NYS ECL 15-0507(21 EXI StINr TUC@ t)()CK---- EXISTING TUC DAM I U C-- 0 1 K E U11DUR CON TUC DOCK @CUN TUC DAM UNDCR RECON TUC DIKE RECON JUC V0CK------------- UNDER RECON TUC DAM low -m. m 4 6 PAGE __2 LAND U@F CONTROL INVENIORY 1977 Eli 6 LI I -J -8 FL L EC.T_l ON L 0 1 @ IWA I E R F RO N_T__TERM_' ,..'.WAJ ER_Jf TIM W I IA R r-!,-* P I.E R.'- '.DUC K 0 -LAND CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2i2i__Nyi'OiEC ORDER IMPROVE EXISTING T11C WHARF NYS WATER NYS ECL 15-0507(21 IN(; TUC_P_lER___ EXISTING TUC 1)UL K HE AD UNI)ER CIIN TUC WHARF UNOFR CON TUC UNDER RECON TUC 2225 NYSOEC ORDER REMOVE EXISTING TUC W11ARF NYS WATFR NYS FCL 15-050742) -EXISTING-AUC-2.1tR EXISTING TUC rl UNOcR CON TUC WHARF U"lf)LR C014 TUC P I ER-.- tirjl)EQ CON TUC _'f3ULKlffAO..__ UNDER ACCON TUC 2226 NYSDEC ORllFR REMOVE _rXISTING TUC DIKE NYS WATER NYS ECL,15-0507121 TUC_.O9CK____, [XISTING TUC DAM -tlr,IDER..-CDN..TUC-..DIKF UNOL11 CON TUr, OOCK ON 0 @ R@ C 0 N - TU C - DA M--. IJNO@P RECON TUC DIKE @RECON UNDER RECON TUC DAM j 2212 Ni@DEC PERMIT TO CUN TUC. NAV NYS STREAM NYS ECL 15-0503(11 .03STRUCT ___NY.S_ECl_15f@0_5Q3_L3_J.l III PFCON TUC NAV (IF) ST R UC I III ALTERED TUC NAV -Ofis I RUC TR COON TUC PIER TB -CON TO ALTERED TUC PIER 2213 NYSOEC PERMIT TO ALrEPf,0 TUC WHARF NYS STREAM NYi EcL 15-0503411 --ill __@OAJ 9C, UoC_K_ I f;-n5D3 (3) 1 CI TO) RFCON TUC DOCK -RF _Tn,. ALTF .0 113 CON TUC WATER TFRM EBB TIA ALTERED TUC WATER 412) PAGE 3 LANO USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 EN - - - - " - - -_ , , , - , - - ____ __ __ ____ -*--,--,--- - - __ __ , - ___ - -*---,---- __ - _- - -__,_______________________ _,- - 1 4@ - --------- l('WATERr-RONT.TERM'_,.l_WA_TER ... If R M.1 . I Wt IA R F_! , P, I E R D DE ".1 0 SELECTION:. LUa I D__., -AGENCY --- ---------- - AUTHORlT_Y_._______. LAND USE LOCAT I ON_ I TA-1-1 C14--__ CONTROLLED CONTROLLEO a 2214 NYSDEC PLAN APPROVE Tf% C04 TVC NAV NYS STREAM NYS ECL 15-050343)iCl - - -------- O(@STRUGT lil FrCON TOC NAV Tn ALIERED TUC NAV ITA (XN V11C PIER __TO PFCON TUC, PIER 'a IS ALTERED TUC PIER 2215 NYSOEC PLAN A.PPROVE TD ALTUVFD TOC WIIARF NYS STREAM NYS ECL 15-050343)(C) ____.T 0 _.C Q It J 1) C, D 9C K TF3 RFCON TUC DOCK TO ALTERED TUC TO CON TUC WATER TO RECON TUC WATER -4 If) ALTERED TOC WATER 2201 NYSOEC USE REGULATE EXISTING TUC DOCK ALL NYS NYS EEL 11-21014MA) 2551 NYSnQT FUNDING in CnN TUC SUIIWAY ALL NYS NYS TPANSP L 300 711 CON TUC WATER .-TERM __ --------- TH CO*4 TOC TA STA TO CON, TUC.-TA, TO CON TUC RAILROAD T D.-C 0 N-T-UC-R AILEVAUL STA 0 Table 35 CURRENT CONTROLS ON THE LEASING OF CITY OWNED LAND AGE I LAND IBF UUNTROt INVENTORY - 1977 171 SUBSPI-FCTION: AM111-FASE I D AGENCY PRECEDrNT A G FN C Y LAND OWNERS111P CITATION PC 0712 NYCnOE FEE SIMP NYC NYCC 67(l) C) NYS_GEN_.MUN E E.E__S LM P NYC.C- 67111- NYS GFN MUN L 7711) -------- _ - ---- ___ ------- 0718 NYC4OF FEE SIMP NYC NYS, GEN MUN L 72-J 12) In) 0731 NYCIME FEE Siflo NYC NYCC 67(l) r N.Y.S__GE N_MUN__L._l Z-fi SIMP-,NYC.--NrYS- PRIV.-fJOUS_@IM-1 21.4.------ NYCC 67(11 0830 NYCBnF FFF SIMP NYC NYS PRIV t1t)JIS FIN L 258 MC-C-6-M-L Ln _08 3 -NYC DUE, E E__5 I MP-NTL----NYS- PR I.V_HUUS__F NYCC 67111. 0071 NYCCN L I C ENS E NYEDOED FEE SIMP NYC NYS. PRIV MJUS FIN U19 0093 NyCDHPD FEE SIMP NYC, NYS PRIV HnUS FIN L 36A OOQ7.-...NYCLN. _E HS-LOA Oz t__NYCUEQ _-F-Ef-SIMP NYC N Li 4.b Table 36 CURRENT CO.NTROLS--Oti---.L.I.Q.U-LFI-LD-NA VURAL..W. AGE I LAND USE CONTROL INVENFORY 1977 6L16 03_10 _COM1i US T I ALE SELrCT I ON:. I-U;?( LNG _.F A C-!..-' LAND USE CONTKOLLEI) CONTROLLED r 1117 NYCDB ENFORCE T11 CON MFG UG 17 ml ZR42-20 AD RE-CON. MFG UG- 17, Tn U5rf) MFG UC 17 M3 III CON le skcC(m MFG UG 10 MFG. US._18'_. 1151 NYCOH. EXI ST ING MFG. C1 _ENFORCE_ NON-COWORM ING UG C2 IR52-35 IIA EXISTING MFG C4 ___NUNnCONFURfiING_UG, -C-5, 16 C6 EXIST ING,MFG NON-CON FORMING UG C9 Q0 -1 [email protected],I.,S U NrJWG ___R1_R2_ Nl)tj-CgNFnRM114G UG R3 IR52-332 EXISTING mrG R5 NON-CUNFURM EX IST-ING-MED ---------- RD N(IN-CUNFOQNING UG R9 ENF9RCE________EX1St_ING -G. 1 R5 2:-0 1 1153 N Y.C 0 8 ------- Ar NON-CONFORMING UG C2 IR52-35 _C3__ ig I-nf) C4 C6 C8 1150 NYC08 ENFORCE EXtSTING MFG R1 R? IR52-01 __ZR5Zn332 is R it ZR71-00 .0 R6 RZ Re RIO i: P-0 PAGE 2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1911 _9_@ 11AM.- A 9--15 --..SELECT 10ri.!.-.LU@(-!-L,NG CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0797 NYCOEP ENV REVIEW 18 CON MFG UG 18 ALL NYC NYCF0 87 (19731 - _ --- -------- 2341 NYFO ENFORCE FXISIING Ms ALL NYC NY(C 4110 ACCNY C19 1414 NYFD PERMIT TO CON MS@ ALL NYC ACCNY C19-11.0 TO ALTERED MS NVCC 4010 TO RECON MS CUtjt%UST IDLE TO USED FIS BUS I _2Z35_NYS"C_. TUC LNG- NYS FCL 23-1719 2231 NYSDEC PERMIT TO CF114 WC LNG FAC ALL* NYS, NYS ECL 23-1711it? --To -USE 0.-JUC-.LNC,-FAC------ TO RECON T13C LNG FAC FAC 2236 NYSOEC STD SETTING TO SITED TUG LNG FAC ALL C"S NYS FCL 23-1709411 Table 37 CONTROLS. Oj@j__MARIJtE TOILET POLLUTION CONTROL DE"CES ---- -- 40 LANO USF COMIROL INVrNTnOY - 1977 /16 7 1. 1.9-: 0 0 -- - ------- OrtV. I D., AGE NCY , AUTHOR ITY . ...... U S F. -RE ST R I CT I ON -.Lh 40. USE-- I T AT-1 CONTROLLED 49 2320 NYSDEC USE R C6LATE EXISTINC, MS S141P PCIL NYS ECL 17-1301 4p TR CON MS S111P POL fb 0 46 4b 0 low Table 38 CURRENT CONTROLS ON NAVIGAHONAL 0B.ST.R.UCT.-lO.fjS------ F-1 P A INVENTORY L917 L A 14 0.. U S -4 G E N C. Y -A V 1110 R L L A N 0- A OC A T I ON C -1 T A T I ON---- CONTROL LET) CONTROLLED -N TE- -lis-f A L L 0 W TO C64 HS NAV NAV WATFRWAY 33 USC 454 --00 5.1 RUC T---.--.--------- REMUV-E--EX I ST ING -TUC ti.AV-..-.--.NY.CDP-T--WA-T.ERF-RON@T---ACCN-Y-70!#[email protected] OTIS I RUC T 2212 NYSOEC PERMIT TO ctyl Oic NAV NYS STREAM NYS ECL 15-0503(11 --u(3 s T Rut, T ---NYS-E.CL-L5=A5031-3I-(rI TO PF-,@',ON TuC NAV I RU( I TO Al,fFflF-D TUC NAV TO CON T11C PIER ----Tll RECON, TUC TO ALTrRLO TUC PIER 2214 NYSDEC PLAN APPRnVE TO COA TUC NAV NYS STREAM NYS FCL 15-050313)(C) .09S T RUC T- TO RFCON TUC NAV TO ALTFRED T11C NAV S T RUC TO CON TUC PIER B-F E C ON -J Uf@@-l TO ALTERED TUC PIER 5 NAV -V fl@47-6@06A-- REMO@E WA %iATFRWAY 33 USC 414 43 USC 13331F) 40 - ------ ---- -- -- ------ - ------ Table 39 CURRENT CONTROLS OW-NAVIGATIONAL PRESERVATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS OR LAND USE CONTROL INVFNTORY - I 971 F 0 _..SELEr_.T.InN_.', ... LUIIIIAR130R.-IMP Sj4__.MGMr @NAV_CONTR 'NAV__PPOT CONTROLLEo CLINTROLLED 0 2546 ISC COORD ALL MS PSCIIARGE INTERSTATE D]STRICT NYS E(L 21-0501 2545 ISC E NFORCE ALL MS OSCIIARGE INTERSTATE OISTRICT NYS ECL 21-0501 ?544 JSC ENFORCE ALL CAC14 ALL INTERSTATE DISTR IC T NY -S-- FC .t- 2 ,I--0 511 ------ ------ - - 4p 0162 MAYOR ACQUI RE FEE EXISTING EAC-11 EVERY ALL NYC NYCC 0 --.0763,.-MAYOR ACOUI RE _LT r.XISTItM EAC11 EVEnY GEN-MUN 0 --,---A L L_ NYC C - 13 NYS GEN MON L T2-L 0 0174 MAYOR ArTION EXIStING MS SPEC USE WATFPWAY NY(;C 0 NY S...GF N-MON., 0 @06 3 2 NYCOGS kGMT_. I t 11,1 - ------- - E X I , G _j Uc E ANAL ACC.NY_. 6 8 3A 4 - 10. WATERWAY .0 C14 14 0629 N .YCnG5 USE PROHIBIT EXISTING MS SEW SEwERED ACCNY 683A4--14.0 0 06T5..., NYCDOT ENFORCE -------- _-..EX,l S T ING_ TUC T, S141PPING 0676 NYCDOT ENFORCE EXISTVIG TUC W14ARF W11AR' BEf"T" ACCNY 704-1.0 0614 NYCOOT USE REGULATE EXISTING TUC WHARF SFRTH ACCNY [email protected] SHIPPING 258Z__N.Y.CDPT__,_ENF.QRCE ALL 0 _.j1.1C_W11ARF ---------------- Nyu.P_I_mAJERF.ftLINi __z R 16 At. L 71K, Pir-R NYCC 7041FO AL L TUC On r_K_ ...... ALL T'IC RULKIIEM) 46 TUC WATERFRONT,---- STRUrTURF 2583 NYCOPT ENFORCE ALI@ T1Jr W11ARF Nycopr wAtERFRONT IR ---ALL --- TUC P I ALL TOC voc ALL. T'JCK. BULKHEAD- ALL TOC WATERFRONT ----UN@AF-,-MS-ST.Rtl.(;.TIIRE-N UNSAFE TOE yr OPI-WME RF RON I`___.___AC C N.Y---J LAND USE CONTROL INVFNTORY 1977 CONTROL LFD C ONTROL LED 0215 NWjC0 INITIATE PLAN TO CUll TUC WATER WATERFRONT ACCNY B29-2.0 _Q2Z5 Q. SJRVC __MYCOF TUR E ___NTr_ QPT W AT L R F RON T------A Ccrfy _7 wtC=-1, ..0 UNSAFE TUC WATERWAY 0223 NVCOEO ORDER REMOVE FXISTiNr,'TUC NAV NYCDPT WATERFRONT ACCNY 704C-5.0 @-022!t-.NYCOED,--,,REMUVE-.-.---CXISTIfIG TUC f4AV.-DO.S-N.YCDPJ.-WA-1,ERFRD.NT-----ACEN.Y-704-C=5-.O- 7 RUC T 0216 NYCOEU USE PFGULAtE EXISTINC, TUC NYCOPT WATERFRONT NYCC 704(Cl USCHA11GE,_ RESERVOIR -US EO__TUC_plA R BUR----- IMP P _OR T NYS 4INCONSOL L 6458 1014 NYSBSA SPECIAL PERMIT TO CON fJ((TREC REACIf C3 IRII-111 OUT REACtl IR32-31 Z5!#.3__N_Y.S0_E.E_ ENFOR&E _ALL..EAC1f.___ ALI _-.2218 . NYSDEC ... _ORDER -I.MPAUvE-------..jN V11LATION TUC- IN VIOLATION MS NYS ESTUARY NYS FCL 15-0511141 F X(.A.V - - ------ __t4YS_Jl04 L_WEJLA_?4Q___ ONSAFE MS 1XCAV NYS FRESHWATER WETLAND t ANOF 11-1- _,UNSAr@_ 14S..-LANDFILL, ZZ24 NYSDEC., ORDER IMP m 1 "ITING, T10C Q-9 A EXISTINf, TUC DOCK x I s I ING-'Jurl.- 0 AM tINDER CON TUC DIKF 44 UNDUR CON TUC DAM LIND E'@ 9 f CON -,TO C__V I K E---. UNDER RECON TUC DOCK ----------- PAGE 3 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 S EL EC-T ION:_ _LUR'lJAR 13OR I MP' PU.1 1__'R,GH_lMP_' _'R I'll.-MG MT-!, .'_NAV_.C0NTR_!.v_! NA.V__PRO D_ AGE NC Y AUJ HOR LT A AND_ U SE ND.AOr A TI ON ON_ CON TROLCED CONTROLLED 2223 NYSDEC ORDER IMPROVE EXI',TlNfr TlJC WHARF NYS WATER NYS ECL 15-0501(2) .. ....... EX 151 ING - IUC EXISTINC, T11C BULKIJEAD IINPER C(IN TUC W11ARF __VN0FR C'JN, -TUC- P I.ER-.-- UN91 R CON TUC BULKHEAD tmorit 11FCON TUC 2217 NYSDEC ORDER REMOVE IN VIALATION TUC DAM NYS NAV WATERWAY NYS ECL 15-0511(21 IN_V I (ILA rXCAV NYS TIDAL WETLAND M!;,EXCAV S_ F-RE S"WATER.-WET IN VIOLATION MS LANDFILL_, UNSAFr MS LANDFILL 2225 NYSDFC ORDER REMOVE EXISTING TI)C W11ARr NYS WATER NYS ECL 15-05OT(21 TUC, a EXISTING TUC BULKHM_ -UNOUR CON T(K WIIARF 0 UNDUR CUN TUC UfJ0F-R RECON TUC 4b ------- 2226, NYSDEC ORDER REMOVE EXISTING TUC VIKF NYS WATER NYS UCL 15-0507121 0 _EX I STING. TUr-.-VOCK- EXISTING IUC DAM CON, TUC 0 UNorn CON TUC DOCK CON., TUC DAM k. UNOER RECON TUC DIKE 40 _uN 1) LR--R C C ON _J U C_-DO CK_._ UNDER PFCON TUC. DAM 2216 NYSDEC PERMIT TO CC4 MS FXCAV NYS NAV WATERWAY NYS ECL 15-0503411 ---- ------ MYS TIDAL WETLA"D ___ftY.S__ERr__2.lWA_TER_WE_t LAN *___2491 ._NYSDEC,__ PERMIT --------- PAGE 4 LAND USE CUN@RU@ INVrNTf)RY 1977 n7 ELE_C.,UQN_,_L.Va.l.I.lAR BUR I MPIJ PU@ 11R.W-1 M." IRVT_MGMT_!@@ ' NAV___C.0NTR_'_.. _'.NA_V,_PR0J_9 Q__ AGE NC _.AVJ L AND-- U LOC A T t VN_ C(lNTROLLED CUNTROLLF0 2147 _@_YSWOT PERMIT III C(Irl V111 PR NYS NAV WATERWAY MYS RRL 21 C RGS j I NG ZVO.- Ny.SQQT_____P E R M 1 04. V E 11, -1.0_ f, R R C A N A L___ _NYS CROSSING 2298 NYSUOT PERMIT In CU-4 VEkl CROSSING NYS NAV WATERWAY NYS RRL 21 0 2146 HYSDOT PLAN APPROVE Tn ECN VF)l CROSSING ?IUDSF)N R NYS RRL fl(;)) 1646 NYSLFG LICENSE T" (ON TOC NYS NAV 14ATERWAY 33 USC 401 _1647_ NYSLFG.-- LICENSE, - ----- TB,.C-[:,4.-.TVC USC__ INIPASTATE CROSSING @02 F SUPP 1043 2222 NYSLEG LINE SETTING TO CON TUC nULK11FAD INSIDE tlARnOR LINE NYS 56 _JJ3 _C U NAl I cl CA __..25!#.2_ MYS SC T ENrORC E.___ -,.----ALL - E E_DJ_SJRl tl__NYS .2.039..---PA FAC NYS UNfnNSO!_ L 6516 _N YS-UNC ONS 0 L-1_6 6 4 Tfl CON TUC TRANS FAC NYS UNCONSOL L 6901 CON-JUC -.TRANS-- NYS, UNCONSOL-1-.66.53 FAC MYS UNCONSOL L 6705 S_ UNCONSQL_L_.,6 7.3Z 047 PA -7- . URT _NYS_.VNC.0NSUl__L_.65lhL_ FAC NYS UNCONSOL L 6645 EX I STJNG EACII, In (;tjtj TUC TRANS r-AC NYS UNCONSOL L 6901 FAC NYS ONCONSUL L 6732 LT 2059 PA ACQUIR FEE E: ISTING TR @T@ S ALL NYC NYS UNCONSOL L 6401 EXISTING EA(;14 Ct'"-TUC -TRANS UNDER CON TUC TRANS _'FAC ___2059.___PA ACQUI RE__LJ._fEE_____EX 15 'Tl!'G--@[email protected]@.RANS--ALL-P.DR"-ALL-NYS----NYS-UNC-E)NSOL-.L--64roll----,[email protected]@-- FAC TR C(!N TUC TrtANS FAC rAC -- ----- ------ PAGE 5 LAND OSE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 06/1641V ------.ID ..-AGENCY- AUTHORITY- ------- I-AND USE ------ CON TRnL LEO CONTROLLED 0 0171 PA CO"OE14N TO CON TUC EVERY ALL PORI NYS t)Nr(,)NSnL L 6517 COMM - ----- 0 _______._0135__PA _,_.FEE@EM DOM_- -.---EXISTING. 411, 2,0't.3---PA _____A_L L-RUR 1_ 2004. US ..-,ACQUIRE.. FEE USED UN4MP -----.ALL RESERV91R III USED TUC.- HAR IMP 2003 US ACQUIRE LT FEE III USFO ENV FAC ALL US 33 USE 70IC-1 40' TO USEO IUC HARBOR IMP__ CVNG--Con-- _T 13-SU-4-t UG-J] ARb0R___NA_V_WAT.[- R WAY _33_IJ.SL_5bfl_ IMP WATtRFRONT IR96 USnER" COMMENT TO C(IN TUC "ARnOR NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 541 IMP TER FRONT------- 2 Y 391--USCG-----AUTtt[)RIZE-Ifl-SI.TED----VEIL-NA.V-WAIF-OWA CROSSING 2398 USCG PERMIT TO CV4 VEH CROSSING NAV WATERWAY 33 CFR 115 - -------- 0 - R t- CON.- V CROSSING 0091 USCG USE REGULATE EXISTING EACH EVERY ocs 43 U;C 1333 11711111 1654 USCG USE REGULATE EXISTING TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC' 1721 33 USE 1223 ____33_USC_12Z4 33 US( 1225 33 USC- 1227 4b 1540 USCUE ARREST OFFENDERS EXISTING TUC NY4 CHANNELS 33 tJSC 452 11b _1895--, USCUE - ----- CClN..REC____ IMP WATERFRONT ................... #*Ai*Ao 4, PAGE 6 LAND USE CONTROL INVFNT()RY 1977 -CON m CONTROLLED CONTROLLED -6-scnE E -ORCE 33 USC 452 1549 ALL TUC W-AirRWAY NYH C.11ANNELS if) USED MS FLO PRFV FLOOD 11AZARO 33 USE 701 TO USED TUC NAV IMP 1515 USCOE LICENSE TO ALTrRI21) TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 ----WA T,F1 WA 5 6- -t),sr 4Z USF 4331 FT SF0 30.-F--ZO 199-- 401 US 910. 41-1).&C-A-333-1-F I 16 USC 661 149*r USCOE PERMIT TB CON WS STRUCTURE INSIUF 14AROOR LINE 33 USC 403 UN- Uri I LAHOF ILL Ln i5i4 USCOE PERMIT TO ALTERED TUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC-403 T Ell WAY 42 USC 4311 FT SFO 401 US 910 -43-U S L-133 I I F I Ocs Is r FS 43 LISC 13331F) 2476 USCOE PERMIT. EXISTING UNIMP DUMP NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 1344 z ING- UNIMP OUMP-.NAV--14ATERWA,Y-----.33--USr..-IYtft--- TO CON 11NIMP DUMP 1643 USCOE PLAN APPROVE TO C04 UNIMP BATTERY PK CITY 33 USC 59C-1 C-2 To CON UNIMP 1891- USCOE ..PLAN ---.T,B -.C ON TMC-Ji A lk DOR---N A V-.WA TE R WAY --33-USC-5.65 IMP WATERFRONT --- I-92. Oi- '-PL-A N- -A P--PR O-V -ET B-- 'CON V Etl C RO S S I NG INTERSTATE WATER 33 USC 525 - ------ --- ----------- - ------ -------------- ------ P AGE i L AND US F CONTROL I N V F NT OR Y L 9 7 7 19:03- SELECTION!- LU4111ARnoR MGMTI f 1,NAV. CONTRl_v.'NAV_PROT,'.) . .... . ... ..... .. AGENCY AUT11ORITY --------- LAND, USE --_LAND CONTROLLED C!MTROLLE0 USCOF PLAN APPROVE TO C014 TUC NAV WAIFRWAY 33 CrR 209.125 INTERSTATE 0 14 9 8 USC PE E COMME NO_ E X 15 T. I NG J UC_. IJAR BDR---,NA V , WA T E RWAY 33 USC 4 DO.-- 1 Mp 0 1533 USCOE RE@OVE EXISTINr MS OUTSIDE H@RnOR LINE 33 USC 403 STRUCTURE-- 0 33 USC 1406 __15,O1__USCC!E DOT-SADE.-HAROUR-UNE _33._,US(;_4O'j OCS Is I. FS 43 USC 1333(r) 0 1644 USCONG LICENSE TO CUA TUC VAN WATERWAY 33 USC 401 C14 1445-PSCONG - ----- LI-C.ENS,E--.10--CfJ'4,-J.UC--t)AV--WAJERWAY- 3_1151-IfOl.- INTERSTATE CROSSING 307 F SUPP 1083 15ZO USCONG REMOVE EXISTING MS NAV WATFRWAY 33 USC 403 SJRUC TURF FZD_ 91-- 43 USC 13331Ff 0 1494 USCS ARREST OFFENDERS ALL TUC WATERWAY NAV WATERWAY 33 U5c 1409 33 USC 413 1489 USCS ARREST OFFENDER TO CON MS STRUCTURE INSIDE HARBOR LINE 33 IFSC 403 0 4 9 3 USCS Aft RES T_ _bFF ENDERS ------- -T13._CO4_14S STRUCT,URF----r4AV--WATERWAY------33--USr,,-.403---- TA ALTERED TUC 05 CONST ART I SECT 8 ___3 41 3_______ __JL5_O 5__USC S___ARR ES.L-UFF-ENQERS- ___________NAV._WAlEftW Y_ 33-USC-A 0-7-. WATFRFRUNT 33 USC 413 .--MS--.STRUCT.Uf(E--OU.TS.IDE-JfAREIUR--LINE--33..USC--!,03-- 33 USC 413 40 i-5 1-1 -Us -cs ARREST OFFENDERS EXISTING TUC IIAROOR NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 409 ....... ....... ------ I OF-IfARBOR-Lt NE_ 0 0 40 Z! PAGE a LAND USE CONIROL INVENTORY 1977 16-L I. I- _1_9 *.Q3 -.,__------SELECT I ON:__LUR,.'JIAR13O9 _J.MP_'tpu@ TO CONTROLLE0 C9NTROLLE0 _b_U C S ARREST OFFENDERS in ALTERED TUC NAV WATERWAY '@3 USC 403 42 USr. 4331 - ---------- 199--__ 401 US 901 _3_3__USL_kl3 1523-..-USC S..__._ARR EST_OF FENDERS ___.EX I ST I NG, HS-----------NAV--WA-I.ERWAY--.--- 33- USC _403 19 UC T LIR E 33 USC 406 20 5 CT-343 n 1525 USCS ARREST OFFENDERS TO ALTEPEO TUG NAV WATFRWAY 33 USC 403 42 USC 4331 ET SEQ ---------- ....... _____430, @F20.499 ------- 401, (is 910 33_V5,L_Al3 1, 5 2 8 U S C S A R @R E S_j__ 0 F FE N D E R_ J 13 C 0 N. M S TAU C T U RE J4 A.V.--.W A I @E R W A.Y------,- 3 3- 1) 5 C_A U 3- 33 USC.413 1535 USCS ARREST OFFENDERS FXISTINr MS OUTSIDE HARBOR LINE 33 USC 403 795 r2n gi 33 115C 413 1648 LISCS ARREST OFFENDERS To C04 TIK NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 401 Tn C04 TUC 1653., USCS ------ ARREST_ CkFFENDERS__,__JCk_ INTERSTATE CROSSING 33 USC 413 IfflERSTATE DIKE IMP AG 1759 USDA ACQUIRE FEE FX T I ALL US -16 USE 590A EXISTING UNIMP AG ALL US 16 USC 590A 16 Usc 590C if6l USDA ASSISTANCE EXISTING UNIMP AG ALL US 16 USE 590A 16 USE 590C 40 Opp . . ......... PAGE 9 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 (4@ _a6Z16/.7J__ . -.-------.SELECT IDN:__LU@fl1ARBoR. IMP 6,1PU@(_'R&lJ__IMP,.' ...'RfI4 _MGAT' -'NA.V ..CONT.Rv s.qNAV -PROT-$-) 0 AGENCY AUTT4ORITY__...._,_ LAND USE .-----------LAND_ LOC AT ION _-CITATION CONtROLLE0 CONTROLLED 0 16 usc 590C 1763 USDA IMPLEMENT PLAN EXISTtNr, UNIMP AG ALL US 16 11sc 590A 16 USE 590C.' 1764 USDA SURVEY EXISTING UNIMP AG ALL US 16 OSC 590A -.590n 16, US( if, Usc. 590c 1765 USDA SURVEY EXISTING UNIMP AG ALL US 16 USC 590A - 16.. USE 16 USC 590C 4A 1 -8 8 1 USDOA-_ A-C,C*EPT G-"lr--T- -,EXISTING, 'E' A'C -NA-V---W-A-*T,F--R,W-A-Y----------33-, USC- 5-9-1--- - ------- 14 8 5 US 60A A R R ES T_,_UF F ENOE R S__ AL L_JUC_ WA T t RW A Y NA V_ WAJ E,RWA 3 3. _U S C.Af OCS IS & FS 33 USE 410 43 USC 1333irl 0 1491 USDOA ARREST OFFENDERS TO CO4 MS STRUCTURF MAY WATERWAY 33 USC 403 VS CUNS_T_.ARJ__1_SE" WATERWAY 33 USC 413 SC_J33J1.F_I A_9A_U S QUA ___A.RR ES I_QEF_END_E_ RS__tB_C_Q" S__S T-RU (J.UU___NAY -WA-T. E KW A_X_________3 3_U S f !t03 OCS 15 r FS 33 USr 413 ----- ----- ....... _-ARREST.-OFFENDERS . ....... WATERWAY-___ ___.___33 USC__407,_ 40 WA7ERFRONT 33 USC 413 33_M__L33_UF I __1506_.__USDOA .-.---ARREST--.UF FENDERS ___T8 _._CON MS,_S TkUC.TURE__-__(JU IS I VE__HA ROOR,. _L I NE-__33 __USC__403 dp OCS IS & FS 33 USC 413 11 CAARBOR --- NAY-WAMH Y 33 USE OR flip INSIDE IiAROUR LINE 33 USC 413 ape L-nm-. -2-- PI F 10 I.ANO (ISE CONTROL INVENTORY 1911 I D AGENCY--- CONTROLLED CQNTRnLLFf) 1517 USDOA ARREST OFFENDERS TO ALTUR@_OTUC NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 403 HATERWAt ------ 3 U.SC_ -1i 13--___ 43 tISC 13331F) 1522 USOOA ARREST OFFENDERS EXISTING MS NAV WATFRWAY 33 USC 403 E a 33 USC 413 _,T,UC, -ENDERS--.-TR. ALTEPED. N AV ... WAT.ERWAY--------,--------33,. WATERWAY OCS IS C FS 16 USC 601 !t Z _U SIt 3 3 1 -E-1-S F_Q___ 430 VZO 199 us-910 33 USC 413 -152-9,.--V,SOOA---AR.RjE5-T-LIF -33 _F-E Ocs is F. FS @3 tl5r. 413 WATERWAY Ocs Is c FS 16 IISC 661 ___AZ__tISC_661 42 USC 4331 ET SF0 4oi us gol 43 USC I333(FI 1534 _U S'1*)OA ARREST OFFENDERS r x I S@iiiiG_ m s OU7SI0F 11APOOR LINE 33 11SC 1,03 33 USC 413 43 USC 1333IF? 1649 ARREST OFFENDERS T13 014 TUE NAV VATERWAY 33 USC 401 TO CON TUC ___hAl__HAlLR Y INTERSTATE CROSSING 33 USC 413 INTERSTATE DIKE PAGE I I I-ANO USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 ---- ------- SULEC.T-ION:--...Ll)dl'IIARt.IUR ..IMP --- MGMT-'.. I.NAV.-CONJR,'-. 10- AGENCY-..-.--.- -AUTtIORI-T,Y--.-.- --LANn -USE CONTRDLLF0 CONTROLLED 1097 USOtlA AUT11OR I ZE TO CON TUC HARnOR ALL US 33 USC 55AR - ----- - --- ---- --- TO CON MS FLO PREY rAC 1080 -.-VSDOA.--CLEAR.-D.EBRLS-EXISI.I.NG--tACII.-WA.T.E.RwA@.-----------33-LISE-6.IOA 33 VSC 603A ------ -- -- 1808 USDOA CONSTR GRANT TO CVN TUC IIARDOR NAY WATERWAY 33 USC 577 ...... .... I.S.T,.LNC,-.EAC.1-1-01],TS].DE-IIAPBORLLNF 3-USC-57. 33 USC 670 1883 USO(JA FEE FM DOM EXISTING FACH NAY WATERWAY 33 11SC 591 -- - ------- -- ------ ---.---.-,--------.WATERFRONT ------- ----- -- 33 -IeOk--.VSU.QA.--F.EE-SALE-EXIS-TING-EA(@H----NAV.-WAIERWAY. -33-IISE-57-6 WATERFRONT ..... . ..... 1530 USOCA LICENSE TO ALTERED TUC NAY WATERWAY 33 USC 403 16 Usc 662 0 430-r-2D- 19.q- 401 US 910 1486 USUOA LINE SET TA CON TUC ANCHORAGE NAY WATERWAY 33 USC 471 IS., 1#3 USC--1333,,(El-- -1-".4.--k)SDOA--LJ NE--SET fB--Cl)rJ-ALL -NAV-WA.TERWAY -33-USC-.407 Ocs is r. Vs 43 USC 1333(F) 1500 USOOA LINE SET TO COl ALL NAY WATERWAY 33 U%C 404 l8n2 USOO4 LT FEE EM DOM FXISTING FAC11. NAY WATERWAY 33 I)SC 591 ---WA-TERF-RONJ-- 33--US.C-59-7- ----1510 .-..USUOh-' --,-OCCUPY-,-PEP.Mi 10P -t--.------EXIS!ItIG..TUC-.IIARI ----t4AV.. WATERWA.Y.---..----.3i.-USC--!#.O(i- Pip TO CON MS STRUCTURE NAY WATERWAY 33 11SC 403 COM MS--RE-FUSE------.NAV -VvAJE.RWA.Y--------- DSCHARGR WA-:RFRONT ED 11574 T VU S E U-,M S@ -USE C -,REr --.--N.Y--llAReOK------33,-US DSCIIARGR 33 USC 33 USC 444 0 PAGE____1_2 LANI J USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 0 19: 03- _S E L F I U,9 '.1 IA R 0 OR... I t! 11. P Ui 'A H I MP R r I I _MG H T-L, -I! N A_V_C 0 N TAlt. N AV _P P 01.9 I.Q__.AGENCY vj.Hu R L AND _US All Q__ LOC Aj LON_- I lATj,0N_ CONTROLI-EF) CONTROLLED logo USF0,A____PL_AN APPROVE TO C04 TUC flARnOR NAV WATFRWAY 33 USr 565 j!4_0Z__USOGA____P.R(J.f.1I H I T-.---,-AL L--TVC.--WA TERWAY_____NAV_.WAl E,RWAY__..____33_.USC__AV_ (it's Is c FS 33 USC 410 3 1 aL_1323 (F I L5 WA T E AWAY_ --'AM BR 0 SE_ CtJANNEL.___. TUC __33 OBSTRUCT Ucs Is r. FS 33 USC, 415 3__U SC-13 13- _1929_ -USDnA__ CROSSING - --------- - 1894 USOOA REQUFST FXISTING EACH NAV WATEPWAY 33 USC 592 rn 0141- '43__USC_,_59.3_ 18 B5_.,.USDOA_____. REQUES T_ I S-1 I NG. EAC V_ WAJF 592 WATERFRONT 33 USC 593 1509 USOOA REV CONSENT To C04 MS STRUCTURE OUTSIDE HARROR LINE 33 US.C 403 nc-e,- I-5--t-f-sL 4 3_jlLC,_j_"3_j E I R POR IMP _E @ WA --US,[ _ ___NAV_WAl K Y ______33 _55.8C___ ALL MS Ftn PREV FAC WATERFRONT ----------- 0 _C UN_V Eff - S TO CON VE14 llWY I B -C U N--LU-r-- C R(l S@SIRG_ ___189.3 U S D OA ---,.,S U R V E Y_ CON _Ttjr__HARn0P.__MAv, IMP WATERFRONT 1894 USDnA SURVEY TO CON TUC IIARnUR NAv WATFRWAY 33 USC 545 _1_519__USD0lk .-..US.E -IGULA __RF -LE---.--ALL-TjQ.(;-WAT,EKWAY-----NA,.V-WkTI . WA.Y_____33,__USC__A.10__ Ocs is r. FS 43 USC 1333(F) 1483 USDOJ ENFORCE ALL TUC WATERWAY NAV WATERWAY 33 USC 409 33-M.Sr. 410 13 USC 413 44 ------- ------ ----- --- ------- -1-977- PAGE 13 LAND USE CONTROL INvEr4TORY H T_'_ . 1 NAX _'NA.V S ELECI.IUN;.-,LU@ IIAR nUR -.1 MP PU@f_'_Rf.14_I MP . __MG _EONTR' , 10, A G E NC Y A U I HO R I T.Y , L A N D. I I S E - - ___ L A N D.- L 0 C A T I ON _-C I A I I OR C, 0 N I R 0 L L E 1) CCNTRFlLLF.O 40 1468 USOOJ ENFORCE TO CON MS STRUCTUPF INSIDE IfARROR LINE 33 VSC 403 LANOF ILL 1492 USDOJ ENFORCE In CON 14S STRIJCTURE OWSIDE IIAR(IUR LINE 33 USC 403 -TO '_ AL -t-ERED I- UC a WATFQWA@ 33 USC 413 149T USDOJ ENFOREF TO COrl MS STRUCTURE NAV WATERWAY 33 LISC 403 USC..ft 13-- 0 T.B-,CUN-.flS.-R,[email protected]. USC14ARGR WATERFRONT 33 USC 41 1 TfBUSED lVSC_ 41 DSCHARGR 33 USC. 441 - ----- ---- 33 USC 444 -I 5_0;i__6 So_u'J__F N-F �R _C E To CON MS STRUCTURE OUISIDE HAponR ONE 33 USC 403 ______1513__, USOOJ...-...-,ENFORCE-----.-EXJSJ I.NG...TUC,-,IjARBOR-NAV-.WAtERWAY..----------..j3 -.USE- IMP 33 USC 413 0 1514 USDOJ ENFORCE IS ALTFRFO TUC NAV ',ATERWAY 33 [email protected] 403 0 _____16@ USE_ 66 1 42 USC 4331 ET SEQ 401 US 910 33__0L_!fl ____151 9___USOOJ ENFORCE--.--- ALTEREO-TUC ------ WATERWAY.----- .-.----33 WATERWAY 16 0SC 661 430 1:2D 199 !401--US-91-0 33 USf 413 1521 USDOJ ENFORCE EX151ING MS OUTSIDE HARHUR LINE 33 USC 403 0 13 Usc 413 2n 5 1531. USOQJ ENFORCE ----- ------ TO.- ALTERED WATERWAY 33 USC 413 ol wo F-1-PAGE 14 LAND USE CONIROL INVF.NTORY -1-0-. AGE NCY____ L AND USE --- - ----- ____LANO_L0CA1ION__ rO?4TP()L LEI) (j)NIROLLF0 Tn CON TUC NAV WAIURWAY 33 US( 401 TS CON NIC _V__HA.TE.FLWAY_ 31 1 INTERSTAITE CROSSING 33 USC. 1#13 CON. TUC INtERSTATE DIXF 1926 USOOT AGREE T" MOVED VE@f INTERSTATE WATER 33 USC 523 L.- USOOT - - ----- 33._.USC_L50,4,____ c') USOOT_.__ USOOT_ I,IrE,NS,F_ -All -3 CONAK.-VEr UAJ__U@,_QCF 3_US.C_.15,O - _1919,_.__USOUT.__LIr_.ENSL_ A -US f_L5n A - 192 T _USDVT _.PLAN,,AP.p_Ro.VE __T_H - AL T EP CO.,Y-Etl------JNJ,LR-S-TA-T-E-WAT.ER----33-USC-51.4- CROS", ING 1914 USOOT REMOVE FXISTING TUC DEEP US OCEAN 33 USC 1503 -P-ORJ.- 1929 US907...- ALT EREO _VEH___ NIERSTAIL-WAJER 33--USC-514 ---------_- C R 0 S S I NG 1912 k I S 0T TEST REGULATE To__64 TUC DEEP PORT (IS OCEAN 33 USC 1504 3 U DOT TEST REGULATE TS CON TUC DEEP PORT US OCCAN 33 US( 1504 - ----- - --------- slim, 0- Table 40 CURRENT CONTROLS ON HOISE POLLUTION SOURCES - ---------------- --- -- I NVt PAGE I LAIJI) USE CONTROL JITORY 19 --------- SELECTIUN.1__.PU@'14O1 SE.-cnNiR.!. ID____ AGENCY LAND USE. CONTPOLLF0 CONTROLLE0 0090 FAA STU SETTING EXISMIG IUC, AIRPORT ALL US 49 USC 1431 EX I STING t UC .0q17__ @NYCDO ...... ENFORCE_-_------.TO CON fiS BLDG T 13 PEC1111 MS BLDG NYCC 643 1116 NYCOO ENFORCE T9 (JIN MFG US IIA MI. ZR42-20 RECON MFG UG TO WSEn 14FG Ur. ItA M3 1 B CUN MS UG 15@ ------ - - ----- TB RECON MS UG 16 IL 117 NYC05 CON 4Ff; UG I r,_____M1 ----------- TO PEcOpj mrG UG 17 M2 IRII-00 --------- I (I Usr-0 FIFG. 10 TO CON MFG UG 10 -CUH MFG-MG-Aft- TO 10.@FO MFG US 10 2578 NYCDEP INSPECT ALL EACII ALI- NYC ACCNY 57 1403.3 2.07 0253 NYCDEP LINE SET ALL EACII EVERY ALL NYC ACCNY 1403.2-9.03 2576 NYCDFP SITE SELECT ALL FACII ALL NYC ACCNY 57 1403.3 6.01 2517 NYCDEP STO SETTING EXISTING TUC SUBWAY ALL NYC ACCNY 57 1403.3 5.07 - - JO_ COW JUC 05.33.---NYCD.P-T---ENEORCE-----------J-B-,CU,4-tiS--BL-DG-NYCD.P-"AIERF-RONT _ALCN.Y__CZjk-_LZ000_ET SEQ TO RECON MS BLDG NYCC 643 NYCECH STD_,ENF(1RCE______. ALL EACII,,,-__. c NY I- .5j__i.i.03-_-_ .0 Y S OE C_ _-PE"_ I_T___._TfJ__G 0 1 UC._5 OL-1 M-L_ZL=G_50_7 1_1 I WASTE FAC 2250 NYSDEC PLAN APPROVE TS CPU TUC SOLID ALL NYS NYS ECL 27-0505141 FAC WAS T ------ - ----- Tn RFCON TUC SOLID W.A,SJ_E_fAC_ TO ALIERFJ) TUC SOLID 0- P A LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1917 -CJ I OR; _____SELC -P-U@'Ntl 15 E-C,ONTR.--. CONTROLLED CONTROLLEO 2249 NYSOEC USE REGULATE EXISTING TUC SOLID ALL NYS NYS EM 27-0503411 --WAS.TE-FAC - ---- -- __9OFt7___US PPES E X EMP T -VERY.---.ALL-US-----.-@[email protected]@-4903 Lft) 42 USC 4905 _i74_i__ 6@00T__ PL_ us HWY 23 usc 109114) APPiif)V@ @ @N@TB (ON VCH FIWY _C_ _01- _VE -11' HW_Y_______ -us wl W, Y 23 USC 1091111 0089 USEPA SID ENFORCE ALL EACH EVERY ALI. US 42 USC 4910 n .42 Ml"-gt)S .6.2 'PSEPA------STV-SF-.TT.ING----ALL-.E.ACtf.--EVERY-----ALL-JJS ____4_Z_1JSC__490.4__ n Table 41 CURRENT 0 - ---- -- 140 LAND USE CONTROL INVFNTORY 1977 _____O 6/ 16/17 .19:09 SELECT ION! -LU41 *OFF ICE.@ . PUG 6 1 It ------------- AGENCY AUT110RITY_.. USE -LAND LOCATION ION- LANL CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0 260L R" ULURP REVIEW EXISTING WIN OG 6B ALL PORO C NYCC 05 ___2596 CR ULURP. REVIEW .... .. _--r-XISTING NONAG ----------- NYCC_ Vo . .. ... NYCC 197-C _j_606 -6--OF----'U-L-U-R-P.-AU'TIJORIZE EXISTING NON UG 69 ALL NYC NYCC 197-C . ... . ...... .1366 NYCBSA SPECIAL PERMIT T11 CON M U C, 6 ACC C7 IR73-44 P R K G IR36-21 '8_2 -21 o" lb T9 Cntl M 5 ty, I ACE C IR44 ___,_PRKG___ __-ML7, I--- T11 CONI MS UG 0 ACC MI-7 Tn CON MS UG 9 AEC ?47- 1 PRKG,... TR rON MS UG 10 ACC M2-3 1367 NYCRSA SPECIAL PERMIT TB CON 14S UG 6 ACC CIA IR73-44. C -2 1 Tfi CnN MS Or I AEC CI-3 IR44-21 c 2- 1 Tn C011 MS UG F3 Ac'C C2_2 T11 COM MS UG 9 AEC C3 1IRKG_ TS C04 MS Or, 10 ACC C4-2 --- --- --------- 2591 NYCCPC ULURP REVIEW EXISTING NON Ur, 60 ALL NYC. NYCC 197-C 1149 NYCOB ENFORCE EXISIINC, S&O RI R2 IR52-01 EXISTING MS R4 ZR71-00 NQf1-f9NFORMING... FXISTING MS R6 ___NUN-COfJr0Rfi [NG_UGL_iL___R_7_ EXISTING SF.O Rfl N014-C ON FORMING. EXISTING Sr.0 RIO 1161 NYCDB ENFORCE EXI@TING PFS M1 IR52-01 NON-C911F0R14JNG_VG__5___M2 IR52--3 EXISTING S&O M3 ZR71-00 EXISTING MS EXISTING SGO N0N:!C',1NFORMANG_U' 9 EXISTING S&O Mimi, m JME P A G, E2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 _____0bJ_1.6/ 7 7-- L9 0 9- --I D.___ --AGE LAW)- U I CONTROL LF0 CONIROLLED 13Z5 NYCOB ENFORCE EXISTING AES Ur, 5 CONEY IS SO 7RI06-33 EX I S 1.1 NG MS_ FXISTIN(', MS UG T I ST tN(;- MS @ UG.-B EXISTING COML UG 9 F X I 5-LI N G-C CM L-..UG- EXISTING%MFG OG it EXISTING ms UG 13 Table 42 CURRENT CONTROLS ON OFF-STREET LOADING FACILITIES PAGE I LAND USE CONTROL INVFNTORY - 1977 _06Z161.7_1__ 19; 1 L____ 4p I IONS. -LU;D.1 I_OAnJ.NG_.F.AC ID,-.-. AGENCY_.. AU.TI1ORIT.Y_____ LAND 11SE _tANO_.LOCATI ON I TAT 1 0 CONIROLLED CONTROLLED 2596 NYC DEVELOP TO CJIN VF11 PUB VRKG ALI. NYC NYS GEN MLIN L 72-J1214A) 0 40 tB CON. GARAGE. NYC C__Z603 - PP K G CON VEll LOAD 1 ---------- 0 rAC 0718 NYCAOE LEASE SALE ALL VC11 PUB PRKG ALL NYC NYS GEN MUN L 72-J 121 401 0 ALL GARAGC ALI- VFIJ PUS PRKG ALL. V Ell I OA 0 ING -.F.AC,--- -.0980,---,NY.CI)D,-----,FNF-ORCF-----TB- CDN__VEl_I _L.OADING _R J_R , 2---L R -I 1 -111 FAC R3 IR 11-112 RECON _VEII R4__ ZR. ........ LOAOING FAC A5 ZA 24-75 OD R7 IR 75-77 n .-LR __7 1 =11n R9 RIO 1105 NYCOR ENFORCE 1B CON VEil LOADING ci IRII-111 A C------- I R 11711 Z 0 In RECON VFH LOADING C3 @ZR36-60 -FA('--C4 C5 C7 JO_.CO.1t_Y.[H_J_OAD1NG__I1I LR11=LI I FAC M2 __J_B,_RECON FAC IR71-00 1311 NYCOB ENFORCE TO C04 VEll ACC PPKG ATLANTIC AV Sf) tRI04-07 1O__CON_fARAGE_ACL PPKG 0 CON.. VEll. LOADING FAC Z@i@_ NYCDOT*''-",MGMT EXISTING VEH OPEN ALL NYC NYS GEN MUN L 72-JI211A) 0 P,gKG---- Nyrr 2fin3-R EXISTING GARAGE PRKG 0 -EXIST,ING-VEI(-LQADLNG FAC 40 41F x1w m m m Table 43 CURRENT CONTROLS 0N_"Sjj0RC._CEHT -RAL.-...DE L.I-V.E.R.LY-0.114,[email protected] LING PAGIE I I-AND OSE CONTROL INVFNTORY - 1977 0 EL EC,TI,UN.:--,L.U@-' DEL LVERY@_ POI ev J,D,__,AGE NC _..AUJ HOR.1J_Y_______. ------- LAND,,U-,E-- ___LAND _LnCA11 ON TAJJ ON------- CONTROLLF0 CONTROLLED 2403 USOOI AUTtiOrk I IF Tn SITED TUC Oc S 36 UP 250.10 Ic Table 44 4--cu'RRENT CONTRO.LS 0-fil 0-PEVING 0_1_@___D1..STURB1NG--- PAGE- LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 SELECTION. LUd)#Tft _ID AGENCY. LAND USE - ---- --- LUCA I I CONFROLLEO C(INTROLLED 2159 ANY PFFtMJ I Tn CON TUC PIPELINE Nv'@ ST NYS TRANSP CORP L 86 259 .8------ OB ULURP RE VIEW TO CON EACH ALI. HOPI) f NYCC05 25,qq__Bo___ULVRP -LAND-F-LLL-ALL. 1311RO-11 NYCE-115, INTERDISTRICT NYCC 197-C 2600 Be ULURP REVIEW 1B Col Ms Unn ALL nnRO C NYC( B5 _______RENEWAL PRnJ ...... __,INTERn1 STRICT-- NYCC.. -26.02-. BB _..ULURP__RLVIEW______TB, CON-MS pUR_ IMF, INT,ERI)ISTRIrT NYCC 197-C NYCC 86 0004 op NOTICE FILE TR DISTURO VCH S7 FIORD DI STtJRB.--VFII- FIWY---. 0 IT @023--ifEW---CO"SIR.-GRANJ----T-B.-CUt4-- INS,T.-SL,IIUUI F-LD--IMP-Af-T-SCt.IOD"JLS.T---ZO-US.C,-631 20 USC 631) 2022 HEW SUPP GRANT Te, CON INST SCIIODL FED IMPACT SCHOOL DIST 20 USC 638 1476 MIA DEVELOP TO Cf)N TIPC TRANS FAC ALL MrA DISTRICT NYS. P .US AUT" L 1266(21 I3_RF:C0N_J.UC__T_RANS_ FAF_ TUC- TRANS-------- FAC EXISTING TUC TRANS ALL MIA DISTRICT NYS PUR AUT14 L 1265(3) 1472 MTA FLOAT BOND @n CON TUC TRANS FAC PAC PEV JRARS-MGMT ___.0265___NYC_ -,,,DEVELT)P--.-.-JB...Cor4--TUC.-CRO@S T8 CON VFH HWY 012--3-,"NYC NYS, TRANSP CORP L 06 0124 VY PERMIT TO CON TUC RAILROAD ST NYS RRL 21 c ------------- NMI PACE 2 LAND USE CU14TROL INVtNTORY 1917 ___SEL ELI I.0ll_:[email protected]_TO _O_I STURO__V0i__ST_Lj.( AGE CO"TROLI_E0 CONTROLLE0 NYCC 362 2331 NYCR E FRiNCt,ISE IB CON FACII ST C 110 S s I NG R PKWY -WAT.EP,WA-X- WATEPrRONT LANDING MS_ al. ACCNY C26-400.2(01 0 -I t _2 _N 8 0 EREV CONSENT TO EACII OUTSIDE ST LINE ACCNY C26-60.0 --- ---- ---- - ------- _014@_ NYCnOF,_ __ _REY_ -CONS ENT----.- TB -USED Til CON TUC CONDUIT _1A_CUN_J_UC__RATLROAQ TO CON P.I.P.EL.INE -------- 2 33 Z__ -NYC BO E--RE V---C.UN S E NT___T It) USED EACII llwy PARK WATERWAY ------.WA TE R F R U N.T__L A N 0, PUn LAND 13RI 14YC OS A SPECIAL PERMIT to Corl pis ult OG FLIGHT OnSIRtJcTION ZR73-66 TO ALTERED MS BLDG 2 -Y AWS S@W PLANT WATER SUP SYST ______D'E_V'E_L-_0__P'______TB C6_4_ _T_U__C-_'___-___________ NYS PUB HEALTH L 1104 ID-L U 4.__T_UC__S,F_Vt A c C_ N Y_ _c 2 Ao=_690 STPUCTURE SPECIAL' PERMIT EACH GREENWIC14 ST DFV SO IR06-074 T.D. -A LIE R 1: D.- E A CJ I- _.,SPECIAL.,PERMIT la -C 0 N_l N S fI I I E A I R E__Y QR K.V. 11 L. E =E B,b_S_T__,S D_-Z R 1-0. 1 =03A- TO CON INST CINE14A IRIOI-072 EAT/DRINK/ENTERTAI* A PAGE 3 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 --Q.6/1.6/1-7-19.: ZG--- fo -SE L ECT I ITN' LU@ I TO . 0 15 TURII-VE14- SI-1 I I LU@'TB CON.'(.LLa'ST I AGENCY......- LAND USE CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 46 IZ91 NYCCPC SPECIAL PERMIT 11) CON FACII YORKVILLE-F86 ST SO IR101-073 IR101-074 0 1357 NYCCPc SPECIAL PERMIT TO CON HS UG M FRANKLIN ST SO IRIOB-13 -PED COML----- n -T 0. ALI[ T R ALTr-QFD MFG ----------- 0303 NYCD8 ENFORCE TU C.04 MS BLOG RET ST CURB LINE E ACCNY C26-62.0 ------ NYC.C-. 643 PR0JFCTI,ON UPLAND NYCC 643 PROJFCTIDN cli 1172 NYCD9 ENFORCE TO CON fiS OLDC FLIGHT OBSTRUCTION tP61-00 1-0--R E CUN--MS-.I3L.Dr.--- ------LR 7 1-0 0 0----1212@ -NYCDO TO ALTERED EACH IR71-00 1286 NYCOR ENFORCE TO COIJ EAC14 YURRvILLF-F86 ST SO IR1.01-03 B-ALTERED-EACH --LR.11,=On ........ t4YCDB------,ENFfJRCE--,.-------.TB-CO4..EACtI - - ----- TO ALTERED EACII IRIOI-03 I2O6.---NYCVO------ENF0RE.E 19-.CU@l-EALH---YDR&Y-LLLE=-F-B"-T--SJ)--.ZRI.Ol-:7043 T" ALTEREO EACII IRIOI-044 NYCOB ------- TA ALTERED FACff IR71-00 1350 NYCDn ENFORCE TO CLIN C0f4L FRANKLIN ST SO ZRIOO-123 MFG ...... 0 TO ALTERED CnML TO- ALTER 1352 ---NY.CD-8---ENF-ORCE H ALI.ERED-C-CIPIL ---- I R 10 a=-L7 I TO C03 COML IRTt-00 ALT ERED--MFG,- TO CON MFG .1whogwrz, LAND USE CONTROL IWNIORY 1977 _,___SELEfTID.4!. LU@'IB_OI.SJURn_._V[ --I Q___ AGE NC-Y-,-. -LAND U SE.- LA -.-f:.l TA TJON_ CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0399 _iiy_E_on_pE -RM I T TO C04 MS SIDEWALK SET S7 f CURB LINE & ACCNY C26-92.0 NYCC 6451111 1250 NYCDB PERMI T 711 CON EACif GREENWICH ST DEV SO ZR71-00 ____23,36.__NYCVCA,_ ENFORCE -- ----- -CON..EALH __0 ACCNY 36-033-3.1 ....... ...... ----f-R,,.F Ell_ 7_2_129.Ll . . ....... YC QCA_ L I C EN5-E I-B-CO.NJ-iS-5-LDE-WALK---BEJ--LJ-r-"RiI I IRE -- - - - - CAFE _i340_'_ 'N-YCOEP ENFORCE TO CCM MS OSCHARGE WATEP SUP SYSI ACCNY 734(l)-2.0(A) ..... .. . ..... ...... 0798 NYCDFP ENV REVIEW TO CON EACIJ ST AIR SPACE NYCEO 87 (19731 Y) zr 0264 NYCOEP USE ALLOW TS CON TUC WAI ER SUP ALL NYS C SYST__ -0610- ___NYCOQS --DES lGN._C_0NTR__T.BJ.U4 _T.UC CONDUIT EXT 0634 NYCOGS DEVELOP TO CON TOC CONDUIT ST NYCC 643 PUBLIC PLACE - ------------- 0616 NYCOGS PERMIT Tit DISTURB VEll ST ST ACCNY 734(51-2;.0 061_7._.__NYCOGS._..__PERMJ.T V C ON E A C I IE V E RY--.-,% T____ C_ C N Y. -7 3 4 V5 J, n 3..0 TO CON TlJC CONOUIT NYS TRANSP CUPP L 86 TO CON TUC PIPELINE --Qfi 1.9 --- N YC F) G S.-__. P E P M I T___ 0-- CDA. AV jUC__SEWE.9___S,T Utjj t4 G_ P. 9 Y A I E -A G C N Y-6 8 3A _._O6.7,3___.NYCP0T .._,__LlCENS.E_ NYCC 2603-CM -6-0i __P 6@_A Ff__ TO CON M@__@L-Dr, CONN OUTSIDE ST LINE ACCNY C26-408.1(n) C26@: 40 7" CONTROL INVfNT0RY 1977 5- 1- AN-0, ILS-F -06/161.77 I9_:20___.___ -LUCTlON: 4D LU'91 TO DISJURB. VEII -ST.' I D AGENCY AUTHORI lY___ LANO USE TAT I CONTROLLE0 CONTROLLED 0680 NYCDOT PERMIT TO DISTURB VE14 ST ALL NYC NYCC 2603-CI61 2158 NYCDQT PERMIT TO C04 TUC PIPELINE ST f. CANAL NYS TRANSP COPP L 85 ------ ...... NYCC __0261,_ NYCDOT ___USE_ _.P.R0I I LB LT J [3-.r 01 JUC __W EL I __P_U0L_IC.__PJ_ACf._ ST 0753 NYCOPR PERMIT TO CON MS "LOG, ST F NYCC 533(AI(51 PA RK .0501 NYCnPT ENFORCE TO CON MS BLDG 13FT ST r. CURn LINE AC(NY (26-67.0 PROJECTION__ -,----------.--.NYCDPT.-WATERFRONT.---,------...,tIYCC .643 NYCC T64(01 0516 NYCDPT PERMIT TO CON MS SII)FwALK BE-] ST f CURB LINE t ACCNY C26-92.0 TT NY(C 645191 KI! ----0659... NYCLPC-,----,PERMIT-,,----,----,J B@ -C UPI, E AC It I III C..T-----ACC NY-2 OT=ft. CIA 11) TO RECON EAC" NYS GEN MUN L 96-A III ALTFRr-0 EACII 0231 NYCClFD nFVEL0P To C011 COML IlLnG MARGINAL ST ACCNY 704 (3-1.0 - --------- STWICTURE oi32 NYC(,IFD PERMIT In c(I!4 CLiml. nLUG MARGINAL ST ACENY 704 R-1.0 40 ___TB_ClJN STRUCTURE 2540 NYSDEC DESIGN CONTR Ill CON TUC SEW PLANT ALL INTERSTATE DISTRICT NYS ECL 21-0501 2210 NYS0FC PERMIT TO DISTORH NYS STREAM NYS ECL 15-0501(t) TO CCN UNIMP MINERAL ml SIRE AM NYS ECL 15-0503(11 40---2212 _NYSDE_C______PER_ I H C W4 TUC NAV TO RFC014 TUC NAV TO ALtUREO TUC NAV IF) CON TUC PIER -TO,__RE.CON___TUC_P_I ER___ TO ALTERED TUC PIER ------------ -- - - ----- PAGE 6 LAND USF CONTROL INVLNTORY 1977 6/31-- -1912 0 USE VINTROLLF0 CONTROLLED 2213 NYSOEC PERM17 TO ALTERFI) IUC WHARF NYS STREAM NYS ECL 15-0503(l) CON JUC. DUCK_. TO RICON TVC'D0CK TR CON TUC WATr.P IS QFCON 'rUC WATER TERM, TO ALTERED TUC WATER 2216 NYSOEC PERMIT TO CUN MS EXCAV NYS NAV WATERWAY NYS FCL 15-0503(11 n NYS TIDAL WEILAND SHWAIER--WE TLANII_ 221 1_ NY SDFC PLAN. A P PROV E__ 11) 0 1 S TURO UNIMP _______NYS_.STREAM ------ III CON UNIMP IIINFRAL 2214 NYSOEC PLAN APPROVE TR CON TUC NAV NYS STREAM NYS ECL 15-090343)(C) 0fISTrlUCT_,_ --- --------- -- III RECON TUC NAV III ALTERED TIJC NAV III CVN TUC PIER TO ALTERUP TUC PIER @CAM'_AP@R(IVF In ALFFRED TUC WIIARF NYS STREAM ECL 22B NYSOEC NYS 15-0503(31(Cl I B-CO 11 _.J UC__UUC K.- TO PFCUN TUC DOCK ALTERED TO COA TUC WATER 10 RECON TUC WATER T EF m_ 19 ALTERED TUC WATER 2198 NYSFIOT PERMIT TO CON TUC RAILROAO NYS St NYS TRANSP L 12T TB O_N__VEJJ_l0LL______l.NlkRSTAlF WATER 1 "23- OR I UGr 41 LANO USF CONTROL INVENTOPY 1071 ------ SELECTION: LURITB DISTURB.. VFll_.ST._'. 0 10 AGENCY AUTIlURtJ_Y,____ LAND _LAND. LOCATION...__ C.1 TAT I CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2300 PUB UT DEVELOP In CON TUC TF.T LINES NYS ST NYS TRANSP CORP t 27 16 . C ON - T M. U13 U T____ NYC-..- Svc NYS WATER C ....... __ NY C Z 3 3.9--- _P V 3_U T@ -.n F V.E L 0 P i D_.@C 0 M... T! lc,-, CON DU tj-. . SJ. YS__TR,A NS,P--C CRP-- L-A-1- ilwy NYCC 36Z I C P LAC E._ 07 A T C ORP DE V EL OP_ __T P. C ON,, I UC. T A R T E S I, -----NYS--RPL- PUBLIC PLACE 1703 STATES SITE SELECT uxisri"G VElf lfWY INTERSTATE )JWY 23 USC 103 40 -- ---- CCN.Vclf IIWY ....... 0 w -R_S.TAJE_WAT_F_R 2 5 ------ -1931 ASCDE ---,,..PLAN APPROVE____ -TI3...CON. VEli_ CROSS GPANT._________J0,,CU!q TUC _S El4.._P..LANL__A N TER STAJE_.WA TEPL_33_USC__ll53_ USOCLT.--CONST-R-.GRANI-J-R-CU.N-VEtf.-IIWY --ALI-URBAN-CIINGEST--------2-3-.LiSc-Lk6 4b TO CON VFH lJWY 171.1 USOOT SITE SFI,FCT TO CON VFH lJWY ALL URVAN CONGEST 23 USC 146 ------------- .......... Table 45 .-COTROLSAN LANO USE CONTROL INVENTFIRY 1977 111 Et I N P-.' P. 1. P E LA NE 1. S E L E C T 1014 : L U (.*-I N T R A I O_____AGE NCT_______---- AUTHOR LTY-_____ __,-LAND .,USE- IIAT-1 CONTROL 1. ED CONTROLLED 2159 ANY P E R M I T TO CON TUC PIPE-LINE NYS ST NYS TRANSP CORP L-06 2399 FPC LICENSE T11 Cf,N TUC PIPELINE ALL US is CFR 151.17 0123 NYC PERMIT TR C04 TUC PIPELINE ST NYS TRANSP 'CORP L 86 0147 NYCROE REV CONSENT To USED V@_ll St ST NYCC 362 CON TI) CON TUC RAILROAO ------- CON TUC P IVLL INF 0617 NYCDGS PERMIT Til CO14 EACII V-VFRY ST ACCNY 73415)-3.0 TO --------- C 0 N _ T HC _. C ON D 1) 1 __NYS_JR A N S P - L D RP- _L_ 8 6 T B . CON TUC.-P.1 PE L I NE_____---- T11 COA TUC SN@-R 0635 NYCOGS USE REGULATE EXISTING TUC CONDUIT AtL NYC NYCC 1602461 7r EX I STING JUC,---,--- PIPELINE 2158 NYCOnT PERMI T Til COF4 TOC PIPELINE ST C CANAL NYS TRANSP CORP L 65 NYLL_Z6.Qa_-Cl_5 I ____229ft_ NY SF)OT___ ENF COl_ TUC_ P.1 P ELI NE___ ALL- NY S Tn CON TUC CONOUIT 7 5. 2157 NYSDOT PERMIT Tn C014 TOC PIPFLINE CANAL NYS TPANSP CORP L A5 Z468 NYSDPS EXEMPT EXISTING TUC ALL NYS 49 USC 1672 _____@471 NySnPS EXEMPT _E X IS T I NG @ T UC @A L L.- NY S PIPFLINF 2474 NYSPPS STO SETTING EXISTING TOC I N fRA ALL NYS 49 USC 1672 -..--P I P E L I RE ------ 2 5t3,0_._ N Y S E R DA OF -LOP --CON L 85-4-- TO CON TUC CONDUIT B_[(IH__T_UC_P __j NYSPSC_, .._ENF.ORCE___ ___P I PTEL I N r____A L L_NY S___ --N.Y-S PUB..-.S ERY-L-6 I=f F ................. . ....... PAGE 2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 410 SELFCTIONs LIJ@(!,INTRA-PIPI'L.INE!-,.!tPIP F L I NE 1-1 ------- qb I D A G E NC T ----- -- - AUTHOR LANIJ USE.- -LAND - LOCA1 I ON __.C. I TA T I CON TROL t F 0 CONTROLLF0 10 221715 NYSSCT APPOINT IR CON TI)C PIPELINE ALL NYS NYS TRANSP CORP L 82 T(JC ---- -- 0 0104 US REVOKE ---.,EX I ST ING UCS_ . ....... PIPELINE 43 USC 1333 110) 0 2465 _'USD_C" ORDER REMOVE EXISTING TUC ALL US 49 USC 1679 PfPELIflr ------- -- ____._..2404 USDOI EASEMENT.SALE-- __To CON MS OR ILL PLATFORM __.JI3_.COfJ_JUC__P1P.ELINE 0105 USOOI GRANT_ ROW 1334 2 4 02 USDO1 __PLAN APPRDVF--.--.,..,Ttl CUM MISC DRILLING.-.-[)CS co Pj.ATF(JRf4 30 CFP 250.19 USOUI -_-ROW GRANT- CON TUC- P IRELJNE_____US ___2410 USDOI-_ CONTOC .-RIP, ELINt- _BLM_ JUR_I_S_____.______.43,_CFR._ 2880 . ..... [email protected],)G-TLfr--IN-IPk-----ALL-N-Y-C -4.q-USr 161e. PIPCI. INE 2466 USDOT EXEMPT EXISTING TUC ALL NYS 49 USC 1672 - ------ -_____________ P IPEL ME ------ -2-4-7.2 USDOT __EXEMP_T _FXJ 5 TJ TlG_,.T_UC_@_ALL_US_ kt-9-115 C-1 7 2 P 111 El. 114F --- ------- 2464 USDOT INSPECT EXISTING TUC ALL Urp 49 USC.16130 7-3- _U SOO T-ORD-E" EM.0-Y E-EX IS T It! G _TVC________AI 1 5 �9 U L_1b72 PIPFLINE 2463 OSDOT STO SETTING EXISTING TUC ALL US 49 USC 1672 P I PEL �9 @USL_16_7 2- 2 PIPELINE 49 USC 1.676 4D 0 -P LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 Ell M161 7 7--.0-2.21f. ',IHJRA_.PI,PEI_INF A@ENCY________ AUJItOR USE_----_-------LAND - LOC AT I ___C1T All ON 1j_Y.______ ___.L A N 0 CUNTROLLF0 CONTROLLED 2469 USOOT STD SFTTING E X I S T I N _G Tj _r' ALL US 49 USC 1672 _P I P E L IN --- -------------- 'Table 46 -xE S -RS _CURRENT C014TIZOLS ON POLLUTANT.- DI SCIIARG INTO-WATE - ---- --- ------- . .... ...... - ------ ----P -A-GF- -- I- - ------ -tAfJD USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 .6416/7 7- ION: LUal fDSC1IARGE_'.s.'UlJ1 FALL! , #.POL__S0IJRCE.q AGENCY.. LAND USE ------- --- - -- ------ LOCATION----_------ -------- CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2546 1 SC CnORD ALL MS DSCl4ARGF INT11STAIF DISTRICT MYS ECL 21-0501 2545 ISC ENFORCE ALL MS OSCIIARCE INTERSTATE DISTRICT NYS ECL 21- 0501 ib 2234 HAAPCCC FNrORCF EXISTING,MS AIR POL ALL SPEC AREA NYS ECL 21-1501 ART 3 SECT 4.1 2Z33 MAAPCCC, STU SETTING ALL HS AIR POL SOURCE 2282 NYC SM. FXISTING fis SEW Al-L NYC f. NYS FCL 17-1719111 10 ______.2568 NYCOUli ENFORCE MS 0 D NYCVAR,.,.,..USE REGULATE__- EX 15 11 NG MS NYC. - - ------ AEC NY_J4 03.2r-9. 03--- n SOURC r 0271 NYCDEP CONTRACT TR CO"11 MS SEW CROTON WATER ACCMY 734121-10.0 0SCHARGER 4D 234-0.._._NYCDEP_, .. ENFORCE.-__- JB, -CC PI M S_ 05 C1 JAR GE_____ WATE R-SU NY-_731t (1) 77!2. 0 . ..... 2-5-4 7__NYS___ _COD P@ F RA-T E____AL L _.M S.__USC UARG ----2309. NYSUEC-.- ..CUNT FX 151 INC, MS _POL ........ NYS.-WA.TE R_____ ECL- 17.- _U 303.4 Sill MIC E I STING MS SEW E X 15 11 t,i G - M S. - V4 WAST5 0SCIIARGE ---------- I- _N Y S n F_ C. ENFORCE EXISTING TUC OUTFALL NYS WATER NVS VCL 17-0507 F X1 @ 5 T -1. _N G. TV I -S.E W N Y 5 1- C, I - L7--- (I - 7- 0 1 OISP95AL SYST NYS ECL ART 17 TITLE 8 -232.9-.-,-NYSOEC-.--,,INFO--RE-CEIVJ.N Q @4 S,._0 I L -MYS.--WAIEfL-------NY.S-jEC.L-17-.1143-- _G____EXISTIN SPILL DSCIIARGE 2493 NYSoFC INSPECT ALL MS DSCHARGE ALL NYS 33 OSC 1342 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1917 EC T ION! L U411! 'OSCUAR-GEO.-P -10- AGENCY---_ . ..... CflNIROLLE-0 CONTROLLED 2482 NYSDEC MONITOR ALL 14S DSCHARGF ALL NYS 33 USC 1347 226a NysnEC OROER REMOVAL EXISTING Ms (Xrp NYS 'RESHWATER WFTLAN0 NYS FCL 71-2307 FXISTING MS I-IQ WA7,1 -'-.LIS( HARGE- rX I @T INC, 14S Sf L 11) ______,,WASTE .0 -Z30T--F.iYSDEC -EXISURGASANDL- WASTF- I)SCHARF',f IS 1, INC, DSCHARGF -6'R-n-@R-P-FH-0V-AL --------- F-X I ST UIC3, -M"S- c.-;,r.-W -'----NY--S--W`A'T-ER (66- - Q S.C' 11f I @ G I. EXISTING 145 WASTE V S C I I A 11 G E., ----------- 2Z,2j--..NYSDEC -WAJ E.P,--.---N 0 10 LCI-I DSCIIA0GE J.B- ALI.ERERASAND WASTE I)SCIIAR(;[ 0SC#fARGE DSC1lARGF 2316 . My SDEC PERM ---T D L I EA EO M S wA STE-..--.NY&. WNTE EC L-1 T-10505 1) 71 C I] A R G F U.CL 17-0701 -T. It- C f) N T UC. 0 U T-E A@ L L----- Tit USED TUC. VOTFALL NYS ECL 17-0703111 DISPOSAL SYST USE 0 - TUr.- SEW-------- OISPOSAL SYST 2300 NYSDFC MI Tit C,0'4 TUC SEW NYS WATER NYS FCL 17-03031141110) V I S P') 5 A L-AY, SJ- TF3 CON tlS Pill, SOURCE USCIIARGE TO 170A MS D S C I IA R r"E' ----TD-QfJ--M.S-W"TE I)SCHARGE AND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 A-PA G--E---- 40 ION' AGENCY.- L AND-- (ISE ANO_ LOCA T 1TA T t CONTROLLED CONTROLLE0 2326 NYSOEC. PERMIT in TDO ms SEW NYS WATER NVS EEL 17-172511) ____________VSC)IARGF __ - ----- 0 EXISTING MS SEW -2328---NYSOEC--PF-P,Mlj-----313-CD4..MS _IND_WAST,F r _x I ST ING. MS.. WAS] F DSCIIARGE 24BO NYSOEC 11 F R P1 I T ALL MS DSCIIARGE ALL NYS 33 lJSC 1342 2481 NYSOEC PERMIT ALL MS I)SC))AQGF ALL NYS 33 USC 1342 2484 NYSDEC PERMIT ALL MS DSCIIARGE ALL NYS 33 USC 1342 2310 NYSDEC REVOKE 113 CON TUC SEW NYS WATER NYS ECL 17-030314)(Fl ...0 1 SPOUL- SYST- TO UIN 14S PUT- SOURCE B. c 0 *1 ti S, - 5 E W- - --------- TIT CDfI FIS.IND - - ----- 40 llsclolt@"@ J.0A., MS_ WASH- 0 2311 MY s DEC REVOKE FXiSIING TUC SEW NYS WATER NYS EEL 17-0303(4liF) Sf'J SAL SYST TIT r.(j,4 ms Pot- snuRcE OSCIIAR(,F 4p -------- MS IND- WAS & 0 2499 NYSDEC STO ENFORCE TIT CC" MS DSCIIARGE ALL NYS 33 USC 1316 2490 NYSDFC STO NON VIOLATION ALL M3 OSCI@IARGE ALL NYS 33 USC 1341 2229 NYSDEC SiD SETTING ALL MS AIR PDT- ALL NYS NYS EEL 19-0103(1116) so P. r. E do ZZ7Z_ NYSDEC_ ING CONTR USCOARGE PACE 4 LAND OSE CONTROL INVFNIOPY 197T 0 6 1-1 6J-U--- I 9-,Z 6 USE_ ------------AAND._ LoCA TION_ I TAJ-1 ON_ CONTROtt-170 CONTROLLED 2209 NiSOFC USE REGULATE cxISTING MS PEST NYS WATFR NYS ECL 15-0313141 -2 Z_3,O___NY5DEC _US E_REGULAT_F AL L.JIS _A I R,__P.0L______ALL_JJY SOURC E 2252 NYSDFC' USE REGULATE EX I S I I NG 'M, IIARMFUL ALL NYS NYS rCL 37-0105 __33_IJf.C__1323 2 Z__jJS_. CT.5-- -ADQPjL_.S 11). HARG F At-L-Us 13-MC-1123 -2/f,91-,US P RES._ EX E MPT----*.-----AL L.-IMS.. OSCI IARG 37 1 -2501--,USEDA ____.STO, 33--U S C- 13 1 h__ ZA-9 T_._U 5 E P A ____l N 5 P ECT L L _. 11 S. -1) S C I I A R G E At"S 3 ljSL_l_UB _Z50't_._USEPA__ __ INYENI _EX 151 ING, T.UC. Sr_W__.___ALL_US_ OUTFALL 2499 USUPA MONITOR ALL MS DSCtlARGE ALL US 33 U@C 1316 2496 USEPA ORDER IMPROVE T13 CON MS DSCIIARGE ALL NYS 33 USC 1319 2526 OSFPA ORDER IMPROVE F.Xl',Tit4G TUC SEW ALL OS 33 USC 1311 Tfl rUl TUC SEW _2528_ _USEPA _ORDER. OUTFALL OUTFALL _il_-95__U 5' f P-A, PFRMIT ALL MS OSC14ARGE ALL US 33 USE 1342 _y@_8__fj__USEPA RECOMMEND ALI. MS DSCHARGE ALL lJS 33 USC 1341 2495 USEPA STO ENFORCE TO, CON MS DSCIIARGE ALL NYS 33 USC 1319 2489 USEPA STD NON VIOLATION ALL MS DSCIJARGE ALL US 33 USC 041 -P "A 5, L ANO USE CONT RCIL INVFNTnRY 19T7 -0.6 /-L6./ 73 19,26- ION* --AGE I-AND USE_ C, ON r k 0 1, t F_ 0 CONTROLLED 2500. USEPA STD SETTING ALL MS DSCHARGE ALL US 33 USC 1316 2512 USEPA STO SETTING FXISTING TUC SEW ALL US 33 USC 1312 UO T F A L L TO CO\J TUC SFW OU T FA L Lk dk -2 513 USEPA 2 S T D S E 7 T I NG_. E X 15 T I NG T UC 5 E W,___ A L L.. US 3_ USr,_ 31 UUTFALL TUC nUTFALL 2494 USEXAGY ADOPT STO ALL 14S Dl;CllAPGE ALL US: 33 USC 1323 2487 USEXAGY REV OPERATION ALL MS DSCIIARGE ALL US 33 USC 131-1 1lo 2406 USEXAGY REVOKE ALL MS DSCHARGE ALL US 33 USC 1341 40 n i428 USEXAGY SM NON VIOLATION EXISTING MS SOLID ALL US 42 USC 6964 40 40 0 Table 47. CURRENT CONTROLS ON REMOVAL'OF DILAPIDATED PIERS AND WHARVE.S..... LAND U---Sl: CONTROL INVFNTfi@@ - 044 06/20/77 16:5 SVI-Er TION..' LUaf $PIER W11ARF I);. ------- - -------- -- -- SUBSELECTION: AU;D'PFM()VE'; 10 AGENCY 1JN0 USE LAND OWNFRSt11P LAND LOCATIGN CITATION POLLED CONTROL LF D-- C- UNT ROL @ONT 22Z5 NYSVFC EX I ST ING TUC W14ARF ALL UACIJ N@ S WATER NY$ -VCL.. 15-05,0.71t EXISTING TUC PIER (XISTINC TUC nULKHF.AD UNDER CUN TUC WHARF CUN TUC P@IFR ONVER CUN T UC nULKIIEAD UNDER R[CON...TUG, .. ... .... . .............. Table 48 CURRLRT--CON-T-I-IOISAi-"F-MO-VAL--O-E-SAND--.-OR-.-Gf@AV-F,L- PAG LAND USE CONTROL INVF:NTORY 1977 1-0 _AGE LANU,.:USE,--------LATID-LOCA.T-I CQNTROLLE0 CONTROLLED 0939 NYCnSA SPECIAL PERMIT TO CUN UNIMP MINERAL R1 R2 IR 11-111 MINERAL R4 IR 2Z-21 R 5 __111_73=31 116 _R7- .RIO 1023 NYCBSA SPECIAL PERMIT TO CD'J J)NIMP MINrRAL Ct ZRII-111 TB-REWN-JUNIMP C2 MINERAL C3 ZR32-31 n; c 5 C7 _cfi 119____NYC I)SA ____SPECIAL,_PERMI.T __TO. CON MNI MP-.M INERAL._ML___.. R I I TO PECON UNIMP M2 IRLI-112 ---------- IR7 3-31 2303 ALL UNIMP PRUCI00S ALL NYS NYS PUBLIC L L nI11)(A) OWN ALL WIIMP -A I- -MINFRAL-__L - YS ALL UNIMP ARCIIEOLUGY u .__DAJA___ ,_2239____NYSDEC.._ ORDER -NO-..O.CCU.P-Y---..EXI"T-ING-UNIMP.-. ------- __ALL__N.Y_S ____NYS_ECL__23-27O9.(i V- MINFRAL NYS Elf. 71-0.301 2ZI_0_NY_5DEC PERM I _.TJ3_D_Isjj1RA lys smrhm UmIMP NYS ICL 15-05UI131 -T-B-.r-U R__U N I M P-11. I N E R AL -22 .3.Q__ _N Y, S 0 E C. P E.R M I _T_i3__C.o N-..u.N ime--mi N F-RA L__A LL_ N x,s-. __.NYS__EC.L_23- -270911,1 NYS ECL 71-0301 -NY.S FE I 2.1-f21111 I I NYS ECL 23-272141) ----0 . . ....... . PAGE LAND USE CONTROL INVENIURY 1977 ID AGENCY AUTiIORITY,------.-.,- LAND USE CONTROL LFU CON't ROLLED 2Z42 NY5()U,C PERMIT Tn 0SV-,D UNVIP ALL NYS NYS FCl.. 23-2111111 40 fil Nr-. RAL - - ----------- -.2211 -APPROItE-----.TB DISTUR(3..Uf4l!iP--.-----P4YS---STRF-At4---. -.NYSE)EC. PLAN 0 T6 CON UNIMP 141NERAL 2240 NYSOEC REVOKE EXISTING%UNIMP ALL NYS NYS ECL 23-2711191 NYS ECL 23-2721411 - -------- - ----- ------ 2086 NYSOGS LEASE SALE TS CON kS MINERAL ALL NYS NYS PUBLIC L L 01(21 --585 NYSOGS PERMIT TB CON MS MINERAL ALL NYS NYS PUBLIC L L 01121 46 410 0 Table 49 CURRENT CONTROLS ON SEWERS-.APID. SEWAGE -SYSTEMS- PAGE I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 7 SE L ECT ION: LU. I SEW', 'NO' SEWER . CR SYSTI 0PLUMBI NG SYS7 PRETREATFENT BAS IN#.) I.Q-AGENCY AUTHPR ITY,._ LAND USE DCATION . ....... ---..C ITATION____-__.___ .-LAND LO r) CONTROLLED CGNTROLLED 0704 CEXAGY DESIGN CCNTR TO CON TUC NO SEhER ALL NYC ACCKY C26-1600.6(K) DR SYST NYCC-643, TB PECON TUC NO SEWER OR SYST EXISTING%TUC NO CR SYST NYC. SUE EXISTING MS SEW ALL NYC NYS ECL DSCIIARGE NYS WATER 0 1 ___NY_C E_ PA_ PL AN A P PRO E TB CON MS INDIV ZE"W UNSEiRERED ACCNY C26-108.2 SYST __ACCNY C26-109.11A.I. NYCC 1403(5) YC NYS PUB HEALTH L 1118 2562 NYCBCki CESIGN CONTR TO CON LO RES IE2(3 ALL N FAM Go 7 B r. 0 114 Itic su@v Ln TO CON TUC SEW PLANT_, _0!@3@6_ N YC 0 S A ...... SPECIAL_PERMIJ CON TUC SEW PUMPING STA R3 ZR 11-112 T 8 R E CON 7 UC SEW R4 PUMPING STA R5 ZR 73-15 TUC 6ATER PUMPING R7 STA R8 -,-Tfl qCCON WATER R9 PUMP;NG, STA 2 1380 ALTFPEO JUI: ._.___ALL_AY.C_ ZK13ir 5 C014MUN ]CAT ION Til ALTER(l) TUC PCW PL UTILITY SUB57A AL TERED TUC. PUMPING STA R , A L 7 C R E 1). TUC__S E PUMPING STA. S DEVELOP TO CON TUC SEW PLAN WATE UP SYS7 NYS PUB HEALTH L 1104 CON JUC -SEW X@ 15.1`@ I N G T U (@_R A S, I N___A L L.. KY 0709 hyr. N -E GEN MUN L 99 P A G, LANO USE'CONTROL'INvENTORY -.1977 b6/20/77, 17-15J_... Of -SELECTION: LU VSEW$tf,N0 SEWER, DR ..SYST' -RPLUMBING SYST'.t.,'PRETREATMENT lj_l BAS Ikf I_().__A,GE.NCY__. ... ALJ.THOR.lT.Y._______...... LAND USE. L AND. LOCATION------ CONTROLLED CONTROLLED CON TUC' SEW"-PLANT R C 11 .-I. 1040 NYCCPc SP IA TO RECON TUC-SEW, ...... R 2 7RI1-112 PLANT R3 ZR22-22 R4 ZR74-733 R5 R7 R6 ..... .. ..... R9 1049 NYCCPC, SPECIAL PERMIT TO CON TUC SEW PLANT RIO ZR11-111 _T�_RECQN _. TUC -SE-W C I ..ZR 11-11 2- PLANT' C 2 IR22-22 ZP32-32_,-__ C ZR74-733 C5--' ------- C6 Ln C7 co ld@,V_j@yccoc ____sPft_fAL_ TO C04 TUC SEW PLANY Mi ZRIJ-111 --- ---- T B RECUN TUC SEW-_.._-..Mz_,_ Z R 11 - 112 . .... .. PLANT lR47-32 --,114 7 4 77 3 3-- ---1352 NYCCPC --_.SPECIAL PERMI:!._.___, TR CON TUC SEW S R I CHMONO DEV.. SD___..... lRJ.07-77.,__._-.___ PIMPING 511A ZR 107-90 A 113 CO14 TUC SEW PLANT ZPIOI-71 T R CON INST COMM FAC I R 7 8 - 3 5 2 -------- _0747731-- 0159 NYCDn-.---.DES.IG.N CONT.R T R CON MS SEW CC;NVEY--.,U.PLAND,.-,--.-..--.-----. ACCNY SYST NYCC 643 0352 NYCOB ENFORCE NS EX I S T I NC A0NflRMAL UPLAND ACCNY C261RS-16_fff65.1 SEW GSCHARGR -N.YCC_64-3 0360 NYCDB ENFORCE EXISTING MS INDIV UPLAND ACCNY C26-1602.2 SEW SYST NYCC 643 COM.I'LETED MS INDIV SEW SYST TR CON TO REC41N MS INDIV SEW SYST LAND USE CO NTROL PAGE__3_ INVENTORY 1977 SELECT ICN:,.,LU, (ISEW',0NO SEWER DR SYSTIS'PLUMBING SYST 0 0 PRETREATMENT I#! BASIN'-); LQ LAND USE ... .... LAND ___AGENCL CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0366 NYCOB ENFCRCE TB CnN MS SEIA CONN UPLAND ACCNY C26-1600.6(E) CIIN MS WATER SUPP.-.... CONN TO RECON@ MS SEW o CONN TB RECON MS WER . .. ... SUPP CONN C) -0367-,NYCUD----..ENFC RCE MS ACCNY ..EXISTING I SEW . UPLAND & CONS7R SITE NYCC 643 0373 B ENFCRCE TO CON Ms PLUMBING UPLAND ACCNY C26-1600.0 ET SEQ SYST 643 78 RECON MS PLUFBING 5 Y 5 T ...... 0_31_lL_ky.C.D@__ERF_GRCE_ _-UNDER CriN MS ------- -.-.-UPLAND ____tCCNY _C26-716OO.a__E.1_SEQ_ PLUMIIING SYST NYCC 643 UNDLR RECON MS ........ - ------------ PLUMBING SYST COMPLETED 0375 NYCOR ENFCRCE EXISTING 14S PLUMBING UPLAND ACCNY C26-1600.0 ET SEO SYST NYCC 643 TO CON MS SE@ CONVEY _..@UP ACCNY. SYST NYCC 61.3 _____.Ttl PECON,M5 CONVEY SYST 0446 NYCOB ZNFCRCE TO CON MS SEW CCNVEY UPLAND ACCNY C261RS-161PI10.1 SYST NTC C...6 4 3__ TO RECON MS SEW -C ON V E ..EXISTING M S S E W CONVEY SYST 0448 NYCOB ENFORCE TO CON MS PLUMBING UPLAND ACCNY C26(RS-16111110.8(c) _._5YST TO RECON MS PLUMBING CON MS OR SYST..___ T8 RECON MS OR SYST PAGE 4 tONTROL INVENTORY 06/20/77 17:51 SELECTION.:._L.U.j 'SEW' 'NO SE@,ERDR. SYSTI-, *.PLUMBIKG. SYSTI -t..FR.ETREATFENT ',.!-BASIN-#).;, 10 A.GE_NCY______AU.T.H.C_R_l._TY LAND USE CITAT.TON____. CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0449 NYCDi ERFCkCE -ft-3 'CON ACCNY C26(RS-16)PI13.0 SYST NYCC 643- ...... ------ T11 RVC0N MS INDIV SFw SYST . ... ...... n EX I STING __ MS I ND I-V SEW SYST NYCD8 ENFORCE EXI-STING MS PLUMBING UPLAND. ACCNY C26-1600.6(U) S Y S T . ....... NYCC 643 034S NYCD8 INSPEC7 CCMPLETEO MS -UPLAND -1606 --AfCI\Y C26 PLUMB ING SYST NYCC 643 0008 NYCEB PER141T TB CON MS NEI% UPLAND ACCNY C26-109.o PLUMB IN G-SY,ST.,_.-_ ------- ACCNY C26-119 . ACCNY C26-20.0 ___.NYCC 643 NYCC 645(B) _61[3WN CD .B PERMIT TB CON MS _INDI V -S-E-W UPLAND U-N ,S. EWER 1.E-0 A C C .N 08.2 Y Y C26@1 ACCNY C26-109.1(4) NYCC 1403(5) ------ . ..... . NYCC .. .1803 (.61 _0361__.__NYCO8 ____PERHI, T TD CON MS SS SEW UPLAND ACCNY C26-1600.6(YI DSCHARGR NYCC 643 CON W@-P@UMOiNG* --- ---- UPLAND ACCNY C26-114.0 TB RECON MS PLIUMBING SYST 0161 NYCOB 'PLAN APPROVE TI) CON MS INCIV SFW UPLAND UNSEWERED ACCNY C26-1600.64EI(ll( SYST NYCC 643 2563 NYCDB SUBDIVISION, TB.CON LO RES 1&2&3 ALL NYC NYS PUB HEALTH L 1116 FA?4 TB CON TUC SEW .......... ....... --:--,-.--TB,CON'-TUC-SE.W.-PL,AN.T,--,-,..... 0271 NYCDEP CONTRACT TB CON MS SEW CROTCN WATER DSCHARGER ......... . . PAGE- Ln LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY -'197T ICN: LU, SEWER.DR..SVSTP,IPLUMBING.SYSTO,?PRETREATMENT',PBASIN! _I 0 _--AGENCY-_ .... .. AUTHORITY ---- - ---- LAND USE LAND LOCATION__- ....---CITATJON CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0169 NYCDEP DESIGN CONTR TO CON MS INCIV SEW UNSEWFREO ACCNY C26 RS 16 P 10.0 SYST '2566_._NYCOEP --...DEVELOP -TO CUN TUC SEW PLANT.. ALL NYC.-.. ... .... 19 CON TOC SEW 0804 NYCOEP ENV REVIEW TO CON TUC SOLID ALL NYC hYC[C 8711973) WASTE .. ..... TO CON TUC WATER 3r PLANT TO CON SEW PLANT 0793 NYCDEP INITIATE PLAN T9 CON 7 OC WATER ALL NYC NYCC 1403(4) SUPP SYST NYS GEN MUN 3 EXISTING TUC WATER NYS PUB HEALTH L 1263-4 cla _SUPP.SYST NYS. ECL_ ko TB CUN SEW PLANT EXIS71NG TUC SEW - -------- - --- _1 PLANT . . ..... TO CON TUC SEW 0163 NYCUEP PERMIT TO CON. MS SEW CONN ALL NYC ACCNY C26-1600.6(E)IIIA 028c, NYCGEP PERPIT, Tp REMOVED MS SEW ALL NYC ACCKY C26-1900.710) CONN ------- _0160-. NYCOEP.-- REG. f'RCIIULGATE- TO CON PS SEW,,CCNN,._,.____ALL_ NYC -----.ACCNY.,C26-1600.6(E)(2)(Ai------------ 0 j4.Z___NYC OE.P_._ PEG PFOf/ULGATE__.jR CON MS,POt3..SEh ___UNSEhE0EE0_ ACChY-C26,6:71400..-6.(.El.Ll).C- Ext .0614 NYCUEP REG PRCMULGATE TO CON MS PUB SEW ALL NYC ACCNY C26-1600.6(E)11)(8) EXT CON LO.RES. lG2 &3__ ALL... NYS- PUB-.-HEAL.T.H I FAM TO CON TUC SEW PLANT TO CON TUC SEW ----70 6-2 i iZEGS COPP PLAN CONF T6 CON TUC SEW ALL NYC ACCNY 683A4-2.0 B CO-'4-,TVC.. $ EW._ P LA N I -O-OZI--NYC.C.GS-_.D.EVELOP---,[email protected]. T.Elip --SEW.-.-, AL L__NYC_ 83A4:@A.O JOE'--- ------ PAGE 6 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 ED 06/20/17, 17:51 -.----..-,-SELECT ION:__LU._ (SEW* NO SEWER OR _SYS.j.l OPLUMBING SYS.7_l,r_?.RFT-T .9fATMENT I I.QAS LAND USE., LAND ITAT CON(POLLED CCNTROLLEO ;F__CG'!@ PE MIT '@F %YC ACCNY 683A4-5.0 0620 NVC T13 CON TUC - k-' TO CON TUC SEW CCNN 062-7 _NYCD.G.S_ CON MS ABNORMAL__ALL_hYC.__,__,__. __ACCNY.... SEW CSCIkARGR TO CON MS IND WASTE USCI-ARGR., 0.@15 NYCCGS 'REG PROMULGATE TB CON MS.PUBSE.H. -_-ALL, NYC..----,--------ACCN,Y--.@26-1,60096(.E,I EXT - - - ------- 0633 4YEFG S 6@- ALLOW EXISTING MS SEW %mATERFRONT ACCNY 663A4-10.0 DSCHARCR -4 0625 NYCCGSUSE PROHIBIT EXISTING MS SEW SEWEREO.- DSCHARGR 06j*l---N' tbdS-- EXISTING N tR@i_K__--"ACCNY 68,3A411.0 Y USE REGUL AS SEW NEWTOW, CON Tk iNnIV 14C 143 5 Y 5 T TO USEF TUC INDIV SEW SYST ---------- 1428 NYCDCH PERFI T TB CON TUC INDIV SEW UNSEIERED HC 145.03 SYST OSCHARGR NYS P11B HEALTH L 1222 TB USED TUC INDIV NYS PUB HEALTH L 1230 SEW SYST DSCjjARGR NYS PUS HEALTH L 1231 NYS PUP, HFALTF L-1260 NYS PUB HEALTH L 1262 HC 145. 01) 0208 NYCOOS P RMIT TO REMOVED MS,.SElA_.___..ALL NYC__ ........ ______,ACCr%Y,,-C26-19 0.7- A CONN ----------- MS ABNORMAL NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26([email protected] SEW GSCHARGR NYCC 643 KYCC 7041(D) isiliqrs MS-iNblV--__---_-_--' 0476 NYCUFT EkFtkE X NYCDPI WATERFRONT ACCKY C26-160.2 SEw SYST - ----- NYCC .643 COMPLETED MS INDIV NYCC 704(0) SEW SYS7 Ta CON MS INCIV stvi SYST T8 RECON MS INDIV :.___SE.W _@YSI PAGE LANG USE CONTROL INVLNIORY 1977 ------ SELECT.ICN%...LU,. 'SEW' 'NO SEIAER DR _.SYST I., 'PLUMBING SYST 1,0PRETREATMENT1 0.8ASIN! I _fQ.____AGENCY___ _,AUTHOR I LAND USE LAND LOCATICN..__..____ . ..... CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0484 NYCOPT ENFCRCE TO CON MS SE% CONN NYCDPT 1NATERFRONT ACCKY C26-1600.6(E) TO RECON MS.SEW CONN NYCC 643 NYCC 7011(0) 0485 NYCOP7 ENFORCE EXISTING MS SEW CONSTR SITE ACCNY C26-1901.34A) ..-----.--...NYCOPT-WATERFRONT.---- NYCC .643- KYCC 701#(C) .0491 NYCOPT ENFORCE TO CON MS PLUMBING NYCDPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-1600.0 ET SEQ SYST NYCC 643 - - ------ 70 RECON MS PLUMBING K'YCC 70401 S Y S T 0 P T. -W A T E R F R 0 N T__ ACCKY C26-1600.CL-Et-SEQ---.----.---,---. __NYCOPT,_____ENFCRCE__ UNDER CON MS __NYC PLUMBING SYST NYCC 643 NYCC. 704(0)______ UNDER RFCON AS __-PLUmi)ING SYST_____ - ------ COMPLETED MS PLUMP ING, SYST .. .... --------- ---- - ----- [email protected],-.-N.YCr)PT--,.,ENFORCE---@--._-.---... EXISTING MS PLUMBING.,-, NYCOPY..WATERFRONT- _.-ACCNY C26716OO.O__E_T_SEQ______ NYCC 643 CLIN MS SE@,.CUNVEY---NYCDP.T-.-WATERFRONT----.@------ACrKY C26-1600..61A] SYST NYCC 643 RFC')N MS CONVEY SYST 0559 NYCCPT ENFORCE 11) Cl)-N FS SEI, CONVEY NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26(RS-16)PI10.3 SYST I - . ...... ..... . NYCC 711 RECON AS SEW NYCC 704(0) - --- --- ______CnNVFY.SYST___ MS SEW ClINVEY SYST -- ---------- 0561 NYCOPT ENFORCE To CON MS PLUMBING NYCDPT WATERFRONT ACCKY C26(RS-16)PllO.B(C) S Y S T 643- TO RECON MS PLUMBING AYCC 70411)) S.YS.T_-..l_.____._______. MS DR, TO RECON MS OR SYST LAND USE CONTROL INVENTGRY 1977 .06/20/77 17151 SELECTION' LU._('SEW'v'N0 SEI-ER,.DR SYST#,OPLUMBING SYS7'.#*P!kk.T BAS I.N' -FEATIM-EN.T...-P. ID AGENCY __.___.AUTHQR1_TY@______., LAND USE LAND LOCATIGk___..-_,-, CONTROLLED CONTROLLED INDIV SEW NYCDPT WATERFRONT 0562 NYCOPT ENFCRCE ACCNY C26(RS-161PIL3.0 SYS T NY C C 6 4 3 TO RECON MS INDIV NYCC 704(o) SEW SYST ------- ------- SEW SYST 654.@'._&YtDPT tNFORCE EXISTING MS PLUMBING NYCOP7 WATERFRONT ACCKY C26-1600.6(U) SYST NYCC 643 r NYCC 70411D) 0467 NY EFf-ik@06fr tl)@PLOF6' _IiS ACCNY C26-1606.1. PLUMBING SYST. 643 NYCC NYCC 70ro(Ol 59___'@YC6Pf_- PE@M'11@ CON M P UM N_ NYCOP T WATER .FRONT ACCNY C26-109.0 .._-_________'_-'___.. 7 Ul S L Bi 6 SYST ACCNY C26-11,9.q_ C26-20.0 -4 NYCC 643 KYCC 64511B) KYCC 704110). _0A75L_AYUP1 ERMIT N 6 _TV. CON, MS.,S@-,SEW.-.-NYCOP-L-INAI.ERF.ftONL- ACC Y C2 -1600.-6(, 1 DSCHARGR NYCC 643 NYCC 70411D) --- - ---- - -- 0490---N,YCD-P.T.---.PE.R,MIT--..---.--..-,------.-..,Tn CON MS PLUMBING- ---NYCDP.T.%,A.TERF.RGI@T,-_._.-_-ACC.NY SYST NYCC 643 _.NYC,C -704 (01 SYST N Y-6 ------ OEM@Ii' 0 R '40VE MS A LL' N*Y C AC*CNY'C'26 1900.7((31 02 T F, CONN 2309 KYSOEC CcNTJk1@E__._@E X I ST I NG MS '911 ItIf SOURC. E I S I ING. MS SEW DSC HARGE EXIS71NG MS IND WASTE OSCHARGE' EXISTING MS WASTE 6SCHARGt -77-S m -Am m I -P@-G-E -9- - LAND 'USE CONTROL INVENTORY-- 1977 _9PRETREATFENT4_ql0ASIN!.),._ SELECT ICN:. LU. SEW 'NO SEWER ORAYST i .OPLUM131 NG SYS7 I , --I CL AGENCY. AUTHOR I TY._ LAND USE LAND LOCATION_ C I TAT CON'TROLLEO CONTROLLED ------- ---- --- ----- 2540 N'@S'C'E'C. CESIGN CCNTR TB CON TUC SEW PLANT ALL INTERSTATE DISTRICT NYS ECL 21-0501 2260 NYSCEC DEVELOP 70 P.Erill) TUC ALL NYS INYS UNCONSOL L 1306 LMHTING SYST TB PECON TUC WATER SUPP SYST TH RECON' TUC SEW DISPOSAL SYST TH RECON VE-11 ST TH PFCJN VEH - ----- SIDLWALK 2317 NYSDEC ENFOR-@i EX I ST ING TUC OUTFALL NYS WATER NYS ECL 17-0507 EX I ST ING TUC ECL. 17-0701 DISPOSAL SYST NYS ECL bRT 17 TITLE 8 ECL_ 17-0703--.-- EXISTING TUC SEW,_..__N_Y5_WAMR .._NYS_ECl_1.7:r0509A2)_ Qo DISPOSAL SYST 33 USC.'1311(B)(1)(B) CON TUC SEW . DISPOSAL SYST I STING TUC . ..... .... PLANT P[CON.,JUC SEW-,---- .PLANT -- --------- TR C04 T UC. S F W, P LANT ?.kT9.___!@,XSOEC.__ENFORCE -X IST ING-TUC. SEW Y 33 USC- 1342---- E PLANT FXISTINC TUC SEW ALL US 42 USC 6926 2 DEC _24.4- ___N_YS ---INSPECT ... 'EXISTING TUC SFW -NYS-,----,42 ..USC...692i. Pt. AN I 2307 NYSOEC ORDER REMOVAL EXISTING MS SEW NYS WATER NYS ECL 17-0303(4)(B) EXISTING MS IND TF EXISTING MS %ASTE OSCHARGE 21?-@--krSDEC-CROER-,@EMOVA4-----, EX I ST ING MS -SEW. -,.-,.-,-NY,S...IAATE 9.- __NY5_ECL_17=17.17.(3 I DSCHARGE EXISTING MS %AST DSCHARGE ----------- pA E 10 L AND USE EGNTROL INVENTORY -'1977 06/20/77. 17-Ak SELECT IGN: LU J.' SEW' I 'NO SEWER. O.R,,-SYSTO.,,-%PLtIMDING-.SYST$-v-!-P.RET.R.E,AT!@ENTI I 'QAS.INV --7 to AGENCY AUTHCRITY LAND (ISE LAND LOCATICN CITATI CONTROLLEO CONTROLL ED 2221 NYSCEC PERMIT T B ALTFPEO 14S SEW NYS WATER I%YS ECL 17-0701(l) I)SCHARGE 76 ALTEPED MS IND f WASTE OSCHARGE .... ...... CON M'j SEW 05CPARGE -iu CoN MS iND WASTE DSCiiARGE (71 TB CON TUC SEW 2316 NTSDEC' PERP41T TO ALTERE0 MS WASTE NYS WATER NYS ECL 17-0505 OSC14ARG17- NYS ECL 17-0701 LL 13l4j - TO CON TUC 6UTFA 33 IiSC Tn USED tUC OUTFAL@. NYS ECL 17-070301 - -- --------- TO CON TUC SEW NYS ECL-17-0911 DISPOSAL SYST vo - -------- TV U'Ll, TOC SEW 6 DISPOSAL ---.2308-,--NYS0EC-..PERMIT --------- TO CON TUC SEW -- ------- --... N YWA T E 9 S EC 30 3@ (.4 )A 0.) DISPOSAL SY ST Tb CON IIS Pot SO.LRCE.---. TP, CON MS SEW DSCHARGE TF) CON VS IND WASTE VSC;IiARGE JB CON MS WASTE PSCH %RGE -9326 NYSOEC ERMIT T13 CON MS SEW _--.-..NjS-WATEA L7 DS Eli VIC, E E x 15 1 1 NIC 115 sr- W USCHARGE '4n rECON TUC SEW TB ALTERED TUC SEW ---TV RECON TUC SEW PLANT TV RECON TUC SEW DISP'ISAL SYST. Tn CON TUC SEW.PLANT CON TUC,SEW DISPOSAL SYSt7--'-*----'-'------'-------"- -low m C PAGE 11 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 _06/20/17._17 '-.51-_ ....... . SELECT IGN2 LU.A 'SEW' 'NO SEi@ER -CR..SYST' 0PLUMBING SYST* PRETREATMENT JD_ AGENCY-__-... AUTHORITY.. LAND USE LAND LOCATI -CITATION-----;----- CU14TROLLED CONTROLLED 2445 NYSDEC PERVIT EXISTING TUC SEb ALL NYS 42 USC 6926 PLANT _Z@_1.9__NY,SOEC - - ---- CON TUC SEW_ NYS..,WATER-. DISPOSAL SYST TO CON MS POL SOURCE__ TR CON MS SEW USChARGE, TR CON MS IND WASTE DSCPARGE TO CON MS WASTE OSCHARGE . ..... 2311__.NYSDEC__._ REVOKE . EXISTING TUC SEW NYS. WA TE R _._.__.NYS..ECL__17:TO3O3 (.4.11 U I SPO SAL SYST - - - - - - TO CON 115 POL SOLRCE_._......_.l. TO CON MS SEW IA ----.DSCFARGE TO C13N MS IND WASTE OSCIIARGE TO CON MS WASTE OSCPARGE.- . .... .. 2 44_NYSDE.C__REVCKE___..EX I STING JUC SEW ___..42..USC..6925_ PLANT 0795 NYSDCH PERMIT TO CON LO RES 1620 ALL NYC NYS FCL IT-1503 FAM ........ NYC C - 170311). T13 CON HS INDIV SEW -0155-NYSOOH.-- -PLAN. ARP.ROV.E----.---TB CON MS IND[ V..SEH--_,[email protected],ACCNY C26-101,.2-- SYST ACCNY C26-109.1(4) Z171 N150Q,T PEFMT J11 Cf)'; JUC SEW- . ...--NYS-H Y -NY$__KJGH_L_52 TO CON TUC WATER .SUPP SYST TO CON MS STRUCTLRE TO CON VEll CROSSING-_____ TO CON TUC CONOUIT 2063 NYSEFC DEVELOP TD CON TUC SEw PLANT, ALL NYS NYS PUB AUTH L 1285(.11 .-----TB CO-14 TUC,SEW.. ------ - - -- ------- - CONVEY SYST .-,---JB CON JUC__ SOL,IQ____ WASTE .......... PAGE A-AND U& EDN7ROL INVFNTORY 197.7 .06/20/77 17 :5 1 SELEC TION: LU (OSEW',INO SEWER.CR. SYST.1 7.1 PLUMB I NG_SYST I R9TftEATM.ENT?.,.!y _BAS I D AGENCY AUTHCRITY LANU USE LAND LOCATION CONTROLLED CON-fROLLED 2066 NYSEFC FLOAT OCKO IB CON TUC SEW PLANT ALL NYS KYS PUB AUTH L 1290 TH CO!4 TUC SEW CONVEY SYST CON TUC SOLID WASTE 2065 NY@U'C L&iN TR CON TUC SEW PLANT 'ALL NYS NYS PUB AUTH L 1265(l) TB CO:4 TUC SEW PUB AUTH CONVEY SYST TO CON TUC WASTE _@XISTING Tk SEW ALL NYS NYS PUB AUTH L 1285(l) 2064 Y iFC V@MT I'L A N T NY ALIT E X I S T I NG TUC SEW CUNVEY SYST %D EXISTING TUC SOLID WhSfE 996. USOC I APPROVE PL AN TB U SE 0 Tkic., SEW, I N IE ASTA TE. WATER__ 33, USC_ 11 PLANT i 3 _S_ 6i eCNSTR GRANT--- T USC 11 6 Z U v it *CON TUC SEW @L4NT- ALL NYS 1993 USOCI IKCRFASE GRANT T13 USED TUC SEW INTERSTATE WATER 33 USC 1156 PLANT INITIATE PLAN ..TP USEC TUCSEW, ---------- .---INTERSTATE WATER PLANT Ilq94 Usocl PLAN REVISE Tn USEr TUC SEW-TNYEIiSf@i@ 6 PLANT 1999 USOCI PLNG GRANT TB CON TUC SEW PLANT INTERSTATE WATER 33 USC-1153 19.95@__P,50Ci Top PjAYMEN-L.L __70 I)SED..TUC...SEW,..---_,[email protected]@@.--USC 115.7- I'L AN I @4-4-8__ USEDA REVCKE EXISTING TUC' SEW ALL US 4@'LlSe 6925 PL AN 2446 USEPA -A.PP.ROVE..--PL,.AN---...EXISTING..TP@--SEW-_-..,.,ALL UN 6 PL ANT .. .... ... ...... ........ - - - - - - - - -- - - - .. ..... . .......... PAGE 13 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTCRY 1977 --..'..SELECT.IC _LU._(ISEW'r'NO SEWER CR SYS7',OPLUMBING SYSTf.,_!PRET.REATMENT! 'BASIN.@-).. ...AUrH0RITY...____._. ....._....LAND USE LAND. -CITA.TLON C 0 N T R 0 L L E 0 CONTROLLED eN 2523 USEPA APPROVE PLAN TO CON TUC SEW PLANT ALL NYC 33 USC 1283 ALI NYS ___________33.USC_1284 252q.-.USEPA _--APPROVE -PLAN CON TUC SEW PLANT_ALL NYC ______33 USC_ 1283 ALL NYS 1898 USEPA CCNSTR GRANT TO CON tNv rAC, SEW ALL NYS 33 USC 1281 PLANT __2 525___USE PA GRA NT - I N-A 10 TIl RECON TUC SEW ......ALL. NYC 33 USC 1281 TO CON TUC SEW 33 USC 1291 P C. X UC SEW 42 2 4 ;i U ii i NS E ISTING* T ALL US USC 6927 PLANT . __2_504.._._qSEPA..__,._.I NV ENT ORY_ EX I Sl ING T UC __.S E W__ . A L L U S.- 3 3 U SC.- 131 5_ OUTFALL 2515 USEPT I'N'VENTGRY EX*lsIING TUC SEW ALL US 33 USC 1290 ------- _- PLANT ,4 --Z514 _USEPA __CROER TUC __IMP.ROVE_____EXISTINf SEW.----..ALL-US.-.----------33-.USC.. 1311 PLANT 2526 USEPA CROER IMPROVE EXISTING TUC SEW ALL US 33 USC 1311 01) T FAL L TO CON TUG SEW ()UTrALL 2 @27 USEPA RDE8_jMp E STING TUC PRE-TREAIMENT TI3 CON TUC PRETREATMENT EXISTING TLIC SEW A LL US USC 1311 EXISTING TUC SEW -R REMCVE 42 _____CRDC __USC__6l28.___ PLANT 2449 USEPA PERMIT EXI'@iING TUC SEh ALL US 42 USC 6925 AD -41 V PA LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 El 06/20/77 17,. @J_. ECT10k: LID (ISEWIPINO SEWLR--Q.P uORASIN9 I.; ID AGENCY AUTHCRITY LAND USE- LAND- LOCATI Oft----..... I CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2440 USEPA STO ENFCRCE EXISTING TUC SE4 @ALI. US 42 USC 6928 PLANT 2450 USEPA STO SETTING_.____._-EXISTINr, TUC SEI@ L-L. V S PLANT 2512 USEPA STO SETTING EXISTING%TUC SEW ALL US W&C 131? OUTFALL TO CON TUC SEW OUTFALL 2513 USEPA 1312 -A.T-Q- S-LT T Ijf-YQ_ E@ X I S T. I, N G.-TV $1 K-Al Ujl- OUTFALL TUC OUTM@ ----- -- --- ---- - ---------- Table 50 CURRENT C014TROLS ON SHIPPING LANO USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 0 PAGE r. -SELECLIONI-LU&I S1 i L PRING2A. 10-- A G E NC_Y Ujjj0a1j@L___LANO USE, -LAND-LOC.A.T.MN -CIJA-M n- CONTROLLED 0302 NYCROH USE REGULATE EXISTING TUC ALL PORT ACCNY 556-5.0 K ISTING TUC ---------- -ALL-P-ORT ACC.NY_7.D_4_-5 5111PPING 0674 NYrDOT USE REGULATE EX15TING'TUC WHARF. BERTH ACCNY 704A-1.0 A V 7n -7-'n _@2337_ -NYC D.PT--,--. ORD FK- REMOVE EXISTING_TUC___WHAU__BERT CCN SHIPPING 0276 NYFD USE REGULATE' EX ISTI14G TUC WATERFRONT NYCC 487(C) [email protected],.E-.EXI.S.TING--TUr@ [email protected] -ACM-55-fin-4-0 SHIPPING Ad AMiN M .... ... .. . .................... Table 51 GURR Ei4T-CO14TROL-S-014-SHIP-YARDS-----..--------- P9 __p_AG*E- -I LANO USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 19:37 S EL EC T I ON:.-LU@ I,! SHI.P.-YAR.D.I. o,! UG-1 Oil 10----AGENCY. _._____AUTH0R1T_y___o_____ LAND USE cnNTROLLEO CONTROLLEn @1117 NYCD5 ENFORCE Tf3 CPN MFG 1JG 17 ZR42-20 TO RECON MFG UG_17__._MZ Tf% USED MFG UG 17 M3 MFG UG-18- Tn RECON MtG UG 18 1t3._U,SED..MEG._U"B_ -.NYCDB ..-,--ENFORCF _EXISTING MFG-,____.__.C1 ZR52:rOl NON-CONFORMING UG C2 ZR52-35 __ZK71=0.0 EXISTING FG, C4 J1 0 N 7 C 0 t1.FO Rti I UG-.Ur 5 C6 ---EXISTING. MFG Gd .7 WIN-CONFORMING UG co 17 5 Z___N YCD.0 _E X I S T_ I.rl G Ji E@,___R L R 2 ZR52-Ql NON-CONFORMING UG R3 ZR52-332 11A ....... ------- __R4 7 R 7-1-70 0 EXISTING MFG R5 MON-CONFORKIN.GAG._R6 16 R7 v EX IS1_1NG__MFG_RB NON-CONFORMING uG R9 1157---NYCDB. [email protected];-----.CI -IR52-01 NON-CONFORMING Ud C2 ZR52-35 C 7RIL- aQ C4 _C5- C6 c 7 co 1158, NY613 ENFORCE EXISTING MFG RI R2 ZR52-01 -NON-_cONEORH1RG_UG__R3 ZR52ff3a2 - 18 P4 ZR71-00 R5_ 97 R 6 RIO w PAGE LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 S EL EC-T I I-R-AUNC-L-.-A.UlVQ&I TY --LAND--USE LAAlJ0-,LOCAlMN CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0797 NYCDEP ENV REVIEW TO CON MFG UG 18 ALL NYC NYCEO 87 (19731 246Z (is--O-Fc- SURVEY EXISTING MFG ALL US 49 USC 1152 -S_BLpy_ARn 4d -'Table 52 CURRE14T CONTROLS OIN TERMINAL FACILITIES--A-T[-R!-VE-R.-.CR.OS-SI.RGS-FLR-A F@-, TO ri FCIRTC. GAS, OR. STEA14 I 1@ ES LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 I C3 PAGE I 5,TA1,_WG A ID__AGENC1____ AUTHORITY------ LANO. USE LOCATJ ON -LTkT-M CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2601 88 ULURP REVIEW EXISTING NON UG 68 ALL BORO C NYCC 85 INTERDI-S-Mr T _N Y C C-1 9.7 r 7596._CB ULURP- REVIEW._____EX ]STING NOP).JJG._6B____CPD_ -NYCC-.84--. NYCC 197-C 2606 NYCBOE ULURP AUTHORIZE EXISTING NON UG 6B ALL NYC NYCC 197-C 0935 NYCBSA SPECIAL-PERMIT TD C('N TUC SM POW PL RI ZR 11-111 TO RECON TUC SM POW R3 ZR 22-21 IR 71-15 -17L., -SUBS T...... .. _____UT R. @t TB CON TUC MED POW R5 PL - SUBS T. UT.- . R 6 TB RECON TUC MED R7 Ln PL.- SUBS TA .-UT---RB- TB CON TUC.POW PL R9 1366 NYCBSA SPECIAL PE041T TB CON MS UG 6 ACC C7 IR73-44 P RK G __ _ - - __C 8 - 1 ZR36!n2l T8 CON MS UG 7 ACC CO-2 ZR44-21 _f.RKG TO CON MS UG 8 ACC MI-2 -PRKG-.--------Ml=-3- TB CnN MS UG 9 ACC M2-1 TO CON MS UG 10 ACC M2-3 1367 NYCSSA SPECIAL PERMIT TR CON MS UG 6 ACC C. I - I ZR73-44 41> PRKG---- - L--2 7R3.6-71 TO CON MS UG 7 ACC CI-3 ZR44-21 40 TO CON MS UG 8 ACC CZ-2 TB CON MS UG 9 ACC C3 PRKG_________C4nI TB CON MS UG 10 ACC C4-2 40 2591 NYCCPC ULURP REVIEW' EXIST[NG NON (IG 6B ALL NYC NYCC 197-C 1149 NYC05 ENFORCE EXISTING SfO R1 R2 ZR52-01 10 _N0N-CONFORMING@_UG__b_R3 IR57-34 Lo EXISTING MS R4 LR71-00 ---Nr.)N-CON FORMING UG__7.__.R5. EXISTING MS R6 ---.-----NON-CONF.ORMIN.G-.UG-B--RT- EXISTING SGO' Rif %p EXISTING S&O RID LAND USE CONTROL INVENTOPY 197T 061115 Z7 1 ;31 --SELECTION-l-W"' UK-tJ.T--S-l A!,! UG &#I 7-- I D---AG E.NC-Y.--A U.T HEIR UY-- LAND, USE--- LAND-LOCA11ON rITATInN CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1161 NYCOB ENFORCE EX151ING, RES mi ZR52-01 5 M2- ZUr 2---17 EXISTING SFU M3 ZR71-00 -WIN-CONFORMING-UG-6 EXISTING MS -NQ@IrCUNFORMING-Ilrz 7 EXISTING'SU) -NON-CONFORMING-US-0 EXISTING SW 1.325 NYCDB -@NFm6r:: EXISTING RES UG 5 CONEY IS SD ZRI06-33 F XI.STI.rlG-j'iS-AJG-b. EXISTING MS UG 7 EXIST ING..MS..UG.- 8- EXISTING COML UG 9 .4 EXISTING . COML-JIG-10- EXISTING MFG UG 11 EXISTING MS UG 13 Table 53 CURRENT CONTROLS ON TRUCK-STORAGE LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - X977 PAGE I /* SELEr-TION'-LIJ@'BU.S.-.FACI:.-@ 10-.- AGENCY.--.--- AUTHORIT_Y_____. - LAND USE .. ...... --,--LAND _10CA T I ON_________C_LTA1ION_ CONTROLLED CGNTRDLLED 0122 @_YC _R-6_E -E, -R-M I T TB CON TUC BUS FAC ALL NYC NYS TRANSPZORP L 68 1235 NYCCPC PERMIT TO C01 MS UG 16 CONVENTION CTR 50 ZR93-03 B CON -MFG - UG - 17 ______E_dF_A2__A __ZR91r_Drj Ib TS CO'4 VI-14 LG OPEN P.RKG TD C!)N TUC BUS STA CO4 TUC BUS FAC. TB CrIN GARAGE PRKG ----..GARAGE- Z551___NYS,0aL__WND_1NG 5-COA-TUC.-SUBWAY Al I my_q uy-c TRANIP I 'Ani'l _T TO C111 TUC BUS FAC CON TUC WATER I R . CON, TUC T A 5 TA CON TUC TA RTF T13_.CON.._T.UC__RAA LHOAD T8 CON TUC RAILROAD 2536--TRL-ST--DEVELOP _TB.-CON TUC -SUB WAY______A1J__REGLQN UY_"NL0NSDL_L_fL10& TO RECON TUC SUBWAY EXIST IWG_TUC__SUBWAv TB CON TUC RAILROAD --TB..RECON.TUC RAILROAD EXISTING-T.UC z RAILROAD N TUC BUS--F-Ar 0 Table 54 CURRE14T CONTROLS ON USES THAT SIGNIFICANTLY AFFE-C-T-JjiE-ERURQNMEb1T-- PAGE I LAND USE CONTROL.INVFNTnRy ign 6 6 r S E L.E C-T 1ON1--LMR!-%1G- E N.V-A E F-E C I 1. ()_ A GN C: Y A Q T H -Q -R IT- Y- LAND --- USE- -LAND-LOCAU-0 IJA-110 r) CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 45 2274 SEXAGY CON ENV IMP ALL HS SIG ENV ALL NYS NYS ECL 8-010912) ALFELI- 09A.41 C) o a) --e 'limb m'. Is: m M, Table 55 CURRENT C-ONT-ROL-S--ON-..U5,1@5--UT-1-LI-Z ING -LAND -1 N-14GRE-TI IATFONURLOU LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 PAGE I 6/1 6/7-1_19137 ION;.- LU@IMULTInBLOCK. COMPLEX91. ID-AGENCY.- AUTHORITY_--_- __._._.___LAND I AND-LOCAT I.QN___________C1TATI.ON__._ CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1390 NYCCPc SPECIAL PERMIT TB CON Nf1N-RES C1 ZR74-74 .----MULTf7-[iLGCK @CGMPLEX__C2_ TB ALTERED NON-RES C3 UL.TI-DLOCK._COMP1EX._C4 C5 c 6 7 __1391_NYCCPC____SPECIAL_PFRMIT T B.- C 0 N__,N ON-R E S____m MULTI-BLOCK COMPLEX MZ 7 3_AL1_EUD_NC1N_-R.E S MA t. MULTI-BLOCK COMPLEX do Table 56, CURREI-IT CONTROLS ON WATERFR6T COMMERCE" STRUCTURES PAGE I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 ---()-OLt6/T7 19;18 A .-.-,[email protected]@2-WAT.E-R.ERDN.1-STRUCJURr ID AGE.NC_Y_AU1HQuTY -USE__LJ%NQ_LOC_A.LI_ON @CJTATI N CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2582 NYCOPT ENFORCE ALL TUC Wi1ARF NYCI)PT WATERFRONT ZR ALL_-TUC P I ER_ NYCf-10-4 I F I ALL TUC DDCK ALL_.JUC. BULKHEAD- ALL TUC WATERFRONT Z5-0,3-NY(P?-T--ENE-ORC.E_--ALL--JVC W;IARF---------N.Y.Cl),PJ-WAIERfRONT--------IR ALL TLIC PIER NYCC 704(F) ALL TUCK BULKHEAD A( t TUL_XALERFRQNT STRUCTURE 0 0 00 Table 57 CURRENT CONTROLS ON WATER SUPPLY - - ---- LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 Ull PAGE I -)--,------.--._______--SELECT.IDN....LU@(IWAT.ER-SUP-P-CONN-!,@-'-WA-T,EP,-siIPP-Sy T!@) 10- AGENCY-. ---------- AUT HOR ITY---- LAND - USE..-----J-AND-LOC&T I CONTRnLLED CONTROLLED ACQUISITION GRANT TR CON FNV FAC WATER ALL NYC 42 USC 3104 @6-9- -H, J-D- PILAN 366.,,.-NYCOS ---ENFORCE _--TB.CG'q rjS. SEW. CONN- TR CON MS WATER SUPP NYCC 643 RECON MS..SEW.---- CONN RECON MS..WATER-- SUPP CONN 8-' ENFORCE B CO MS WATER SUPP* UPLAND ACCNY C26(RS-161PI07.6 0368 NYCi@ T '4 5 y S T Tit RECON MS WATER -SUPP.-SYST.. co It yr. NYCE-1-403-1-4-1 -AY.C --C 014-- TUC -WAT..ER----@-@ SUPP SYST NYS GFN MON L 99-F .-NY.S-PUB-AiCALTH-1 Wink TUC...WAT.E Stipp SYST - NYS ECL PART 5-A T.B-CON- TUC SEW PLANT EXfSTINr.-..TUC-1EW PLANT TB--CUN--TUC--SEW- -0486-.-.NYCOPj-ENF.ORCE--TB C'or-1 Ms W A T.E R -SUP P--NYC 1).R1-J4A1ER-EADN1----@-AC C NY- C ZGiELS.-a6-J-PAD 7 -A SYST NYCC 643 Nyrr 7n4ini -Til RECON.?15-14 ER SUPP, SYST NYS UNCONSOL L 1306 2260 NYSDEC. DEVELOP TB RECoN TUC ALL NYS SY ST- L IGHt IN(--- TB RECON TUC WATER T8 RFr;)N TUC SEW DISP9SAL-SY.ST-..-- TB RECON VE" ST T.6-FECON J SIDEWALK 2177 NYSOOT PERMIT TO CON TUC SEW NYS HWY NYS HIGH L 52 B.-CON-JUC-WATER SUPP SYST TO CON' VEH CROSSING TA @,rim Ttic Countily -MAE-. in A PAGE 2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTnRY 1977 0 ',-ELECTl.0fi:-LUa 1-0 WA-T-ER, Sll -P-C0NN-'..-'WA-TER--SLJ I n A-GENCY------AU-DMR I I y ----LAND-USE LAND-LOC Al 113 riTATInm CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2565 NYSSCT ENFORCE EXISTING WATER SUPP ALL NYS NYS PUB HEALTH L 1107 SYST 04 CD Ask 4w Table 58 u CUR REOT - CM TRO LS ON-ZONIN G_ USE-GRO UP-2 17 (HIGH. PERFORMAtIU----,-TA140ARO-MNUF-ArT.Up,-I-tlG-)-- GE I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 1-9. z 41 ON* _LU@'UG -11!.; __10 ---AGE NCY--.------AU.TtiORI--TY---AUTHI)R I CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1235 NYCCPC PERMIT CnNVEN)ION CTR SD C ZR93-03 E_ Of__12_AV_ LR93=D5__ 1117-..NYCDB.-.--ENF.OREE-. __PERFDRMANCE_.STD_M1__ ZR42:--20- M2 ZR71-00 M3, 1151 NYCOB.- _ENFORCE US"LLOW_____C1_ ---ZR52-01. C2 ZR52-35 C 3. 7k7j,-00 C4 C6 ca 00 1152 MYCOB ENFORCE USE ALLOW RI RZ ZR52-01 R3. 7R52-3.37 R4 ZR71-00 A 5 R6 R7.- ------- - R8 R9 RIO IL155 NYCOO ENFORCE USE ALLOW ci ZR52-01 _.C IR52=35 C3 ZR71-00 C5 C7 115 Ot N r-Dft ENE RCE __usE_kLLOW R1 R2 YR52-01 R3 ZR52-332 R.It R5 __86 R7 RA R9 Ft Q PAGE 2 LANG USE CONTROL INVFNTORY 1977 SflEMQN;[email protected]. 171: ID ORITY AU.1,HQ9jTY----"flQ-LOCAT LON N n CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1324 NYCOB ENFORCE USE ALLOW CONEY IS SD ZR106-33 n ZR 71 -01) L Table 59 CURRENT CONTROLS ON ZONING USE GROUP-18 (LOW PERFORMANCE ST,,ANI)ARr)-MANilFA(.TiipT,rqr.1 u PAGE I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - L977 fiL16/_7_7_19.:4A SELEC.TJON: I Ual-UG-18!-Z I D__ AGENCY----.--. AUT HQkLT_Y__ AUTHOR I T-Y I AND-L]3CA.T InN COIJTROLL ED CONTROLLED 0797 NYCOEP ENV REVIEW ALL NYC NYCFO 87 (19T31 1117 NYCV8 ENFORCE PERFORMANCE STO mi ZR42-20 _M2 M3 1151 NYCOB ENFORCE USE A LLOW C1 ZR52-01 _c z __ZR 5 2 -!-3 9; C3 ZRTI-00 C4 C5 6 C7 C.6 @J 1152-- NYCDB ENEORCE USE-ALLOW RL_ _2R52-.-O1 R3 IR52-332 Ln R @t 7 RJ_L-_n n CC) R5 R6 R7 R9 115,T_NYCD& ENFORCE _L1 Sf_ALML__ C I ZR52701 C2 Z A 5 2 -3 5 -C 3 ZR71=00 9 C4 cs C6 C 7 CA 1158 NYCDB ENFORCE USE ALLOW RI R2 ZR52-01 R3 R 52.=33 2 R4 ZR71-00 _R5. R6 R7 R8 no RID min ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Department of City Planning Victor Marrero, Chairman, City P lanning Commtssion Charles M. Smith, Jr., Executive Director Philip B. Wallick, Assistant Executive Director Harvey Schultz, Director of Land Planning and Environmental Management Alanne Baerson, Deputy Director of Land Planning and Envtronmental Management Robert Esnard, Director, Bronx Planning Office Wilbur Woods, Director, Brooklyn Planning Office Mithoo Baxter, Director, Manhattan Planning Office William Donohoe, Director, Queens Planning Offtce Charles Reiss, Director, Staten Island Planning Office Carl J. Sobremisana, OCS Project Director Mark A. Zill, Assistant OCS Project Direc.tor OCS Research Team Chet Davis, Urban Corps Volunteer Sidney Epstein, Asstistan Civil Engineer, retired, volunteer Charlotte Forbes, Student Intern, NYU Graduate School, volunteer Graphics Fred Hartman, Director of Operations Barbara Bartlett, Deputy Director of Operations Edward Whitman Susan Woo Amy Chung DCP Support Staff Wilhelmena Bidell, John Davis, James Gardella, William Oavzy, Mari-lyn Gelber, Robert Gochfeld, Martin Goldste in, Bob Halsted, Joseph Ketas, Ely Kylar, Victor L'Plattenier, Shirley Passow, Jeffrey Polish, Willi-am Rice, Esther Rosenberg, Martin Schor, Brad Smi'th, Steven Stein, Morris Sweet, Robert Tanenhaus,.Catherinve Van Dyck, Jack Vokral, Ralph Zinn Other Participants Larry Chertoff, NYC,Department of Environmental Protection, Director of the Energy Office Gregory Sovas, NYS Department of Environmental Conservation, OCS Study Manager John Harmon, NYS Department of Environmental Conservation, Asst.-OCS Manager Michael Kreiger, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, Director of Coastal and Harbor Planning Edward Weinstein, NYC Department of Ports and Terminals, Director of Technical Planning Office Table 49 CURRENTJONTROLS ON.__5E14ERS_.A1,1D_ SEIVAGE SYSTEM& ... 0 USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 'LAN' _Qj6/ZQ/V_ _I 7 ... ... ofBA SELECT ION: . LU. ('SEW', 'NO SEWER CR -SYST*o.!PLUMBING SYSTI.IPREIREATIIENT?.- S IN'J AUTHCRITY..- LAND USE __LANO LOCATION ir CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0704 CEXAGY DESIGN CCNTR TO CON TUC NO SEIsER ALL NYC ACCNY C26-1600.6(K) OR SYST NYCC..643 r) TO PECON TUC NO SEWER OR SYST EXISTINGNTUC NO SEWER CR SYST._ _2282___NYC@ SUE.- EXISTING MS SEW ALL NYC & NYS ECL DSCHARGE NYS WATER 0154 NYC EPA PLAN-APPRCVE TB CON MS INDIV @EW UNSE@ERED ACCNY C26-108.2 17 SYST, ACCNY NYCC 140315) 2562 NYCOCH CESIGN CONTR T 0 C (IN L 1) RES 1&2&3 ALL NYC NYS PUB HEALTH L 1118 FAM co TO CON TUC SEW Ln TB CON TUC SEW PLANT_ _____093k ...... NYC8SA-..--S,P,ECIAL-.PERMI-T-----.,.TB CON TUC SEW 11-111 PUMPING STA k3 ZR 11-112 PECON TUC SEW,_ R4 ------ ZF_ 22 PU11PING STA R5 ZR 73-15 TO CCN.-----R6---- TUC WATER PUMPING R7 STA R8_ Th QVCCIN WATER R 9 PUMP ING, 5 1 A 10 S.F.E @.l A L ALTF-rF) J Ur _P E R.14-1 T J P COMPUR) I CAT I UP) TH ALIFREP TUC PEW PL U11L11Y SUOSTA .-.-..TB ALTEPFI) TUC. PUMVING STA A -R.Co TUC SEW LT[ PUMPING STA 256 cows DEVELOP TO CON TUC SEW PLANT WATER Sup SYST NYS PUB HEALTH L 1104 CON 0709 KYC_@N GEh PUN L 99 -P 4 G t-2 7 AND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 b6/20/77 17-51 SELECTION: LU -(,It EW', ',NO SEWER DR ..SY.STv -IPLUMRING SYSTg.v.'PRETREATMFNTI r_I ASlko-).; LANDJOCATION. AUY HOR @JJY LAND USE, I --- -.. --- ---. . - - . . __-C CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1046 NYCCPC TO C04 TUC SEW PLANT Rl 1911-111 - --- --------- TO RECUN TUC- SEW, R2 ZRI I-II2_____ PLANT R3 IR22-22 R4 R5 AT RO R9 TO CON TUC SEW PLANT RIO ZRII-11.1 T9_ R9CON_ TUC_,SE4.__._ C I ZR11-112 PLANT C2 ZR22-22 ...... ..... C3 ZR32-32-- % 5 C/i ZR74-731 C5 C6 Ln C7 co - --------- --- --- 1050 NYCCPC SPECIAL PERIAIT To cm TUC SEW PLANT Mi lpil-ill TO RFCON TUC. SFW...__.. M2_, ZR11-11Z PLANT IR42-32 --- ----- .114 14 77 3 3.___ 1352 NYCCPC SPECIAL PERMIT TO CON TUC SEW PIPIPING SIA ZR107-90 TO c0l TUC SEW PLANT__, ------------ TO CON INST COMM FAC ZR78-352 --.ZP 747731_.___._ _915,9,-,--N,YCO.A------DES.IG.N CONT-R_ ...... TB C13N M.@ SEW CCNVEY.___UPLAN0 ........... SYST NYCC 643 -6 s i__ N__y_ Co- B- ENFORCE EXISTING HS ABNORMAL UPLAND ACCNY C26(RS-16)PI05.10 __SEW GSCVARGR _____N.YCC_.6/4.3_ 0360 NYCDB ENFORCE FXISTING MS INDIV UPLAND ACCNY C26-1602,2 SEW SYST NYCC 643 COMPLETED MS INDIV SEW SYST TR CGN W S YS T TO RECO@ MS IND-IV SEW SYST --------- - ------- ........ Ll P A GE 3 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 197T SEWER OR SYST','PLUMBING I -----.---.--.SELECT ICN:-.LU. ('SEWIPINO SYSTO,IPRETREATMENTO.,.IBASIN LAND USE ... .... LAND LCCATION_ CONTROLLEO CONTROLLED 0366 NYCOB ENFCRCE TO CON MS SEU CONN UPLAND ACCNY C26-1600.61E) C(?N MS WATER CONN .... . ........ - - - -- ------ TO REC(N MS SEW CONN TO RECON MS tiATER SUPP CUNN ........... __O367___NYCOB_.. ENFCRCE EXISTING MS SEW UPLAND ....... ACCNY C26-1901.31A)__ CCNSTR SITE NYCC 643 0373 'WiC60 ENFCRCE T6 CON MS PLUMBING UPLAND ACCNY C26-1600.0 ET SEC SYST .643 ....... ...... TB RICON 145 PLUVBING SYST ko -UNDER CON MS ------- _.___UPLAN0_.___.tCChY C26-!7_1,6O0.0__ET_S_EQ_ PL011HING SYST NYCC 643 UNOI.R RUON MS .... .. ... ....... PLUMBING SYST COMPLETED ............ 0375 KYCOB ENFCRCE EXISTING MS PLUMBING UPLAND ACCRY C26-1600.0 ET SEQ SYS r -NYC C 643 TH CON, MS SEV, COtVEY-..,.UPLAND-,-.-------,---. AtCNY..C26-1600.6( KI SYST NYCC 643 ----..T(4 PFCON.MS CONVEY SYST 0446 NYCOB 2NFCRCE TB CON MS SEW CCNVEY UPLAND ACCNY C26(RS-16)PlI0.3 SYST - __ ...... ------NYC C_ -6 4 3___ T8 RECON MS SEW EXISTING MS ------- CONVEY SYST fi N S- PL B I A C C 0446 NiZOO, @N 0 T CO * M UM NG LAND NY C26(RS-I6IPIl0.8(CJ _SY.ST ___liY_C"_43 TU RECON MS PLUMBING - ----- --------- CON 4S DR T8 RECON MS OR SYST ------- 7@ -ow, M Sim Ej PAGE__4___ _14N U E C NTROL INVENTORY 1977 SELECTION: LU ('Stwl,'NO SEIkER OR S ST'v 'PLUMBING SYSTI,IFR,ETR.EATPENTIgOBASINI@;, 0 10 AGENCY AUTHCRITY LAND USE LANO LOCATION CONTROLLED COtJTROLLEO 0 0449 N Y C -6 i'-E WF-C C E _--io C-01i AEC--N-Y C26(RS-161PLI3.0 SYST N Y C C. 4 0 T11 RKON MS INOIV SYST __.CXISTING MS I ND ------ SEW S@0__ .......... ENFORCE EXISTING MS PLUMBING UPLAND AGCNY C26-1600.6(U) SYST NYCC 643 03413 NYCDB INSPECt CUMPLETED, MS_.____UPLAND A(-,CNY C26-1606 r. PLUMBING SYST NYCC 643 _66bi_hYtCB PERMIT TB CON MS NE@% UPLAND ACCNY C26-109.0 PLUMB ING..SYST . ...... ACCNY ACCKY C26-20.0 643 NYCC 645(B) PERMIT TO CON MS INDIV SEW UPLAND UNSEWERED ACCNY C26-108.2' ACCNY C26-109.114).----_ NYCC 11-03(5) NYC.C-,..1803(-61 .,0,3,6L--.-NYCDB...--.-PERMIT__ 78 CON MS.SS SEW OSCHARGR NYCC 643 - ------ ---- 0372 NYCOB PERMIT 7B CON MS PLUMBING UPLAND ACCNY C26-114.0 9 7@ Y S T NYCC 643 TO PECON MS PLUMBING SYST 0161 NYCOB PLAN'APPROVE T 1) C 0 N M,, INCIV SFW UPLAND UNSEWERED ACCNY C26-16001.16(Ell(l.l.-(.8.1@[email protected] SYST NYCC 643 -E&B SUBDIVISION 1&2&3 ALL NYC NYS PUB HEALTH L 1116 256 t5Z TB.CON LO RES FAM TO CON -TUC SEW"'-- TO CON' TUC SEW PLANT 0271 NYCDEP CONTRACT -.10. C.0NMS_SfW CROJ@y_@tAJER AC_CN_K_7_j@d_?_),mlQ 0 OSCHARGER ....... M,l lift' PAGE 5 LANO' US'E CONTROL INVENTORY -'1977 SELECT ION. ..LU A.1 SEW' 'NO SEWER OR. SYST' PLUMBING SYST 1 @PRETREATMENTI 9,BASINlJ --10 --AGENCY----.----. AUTHORITY., --- - ---- LAND USE LAND LOCATION-----. ...... CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0 169- CON' MS INCIV 5-EW ACCNY C26 RS 16 P 113.0 N@c EP DESIGN CONTR T 13 UNSEIFRED f SYST --2566---NYCOEP ..70 CUN T UC S E W P LAN T A L L N YC' NY C C 140 3 - It 15 A 1------- 7B c o N Toc SFW C AL L NY C 0904 N ENV REVIEW TO CON TUC SOLID NYCE(2'87(1973) 'WASTE . ........ TO CON TUC WATER P L A 14 1 TB CON SEW PLANT 0793 NYCOEP INITIATE PLAN T13 CON 7 K kATFR ALL NYC NYCC 1403(41 SUPP SYST ------ NY S G E N MU N L @99 EXISTING TUC WATER NYS PUB HEALTH L 1263-4 SYST NYS. ECL. PAR T-5rA.- TO C6N .--,-,.TUC SEW PLANT EXISTING TUC SEW PLANT TO CON TUC SEW 0163 NYCOEP PERMIT TO CON MS SEW CONN ALL NYC ACCNY C26-1600.6(EftliA 0289 NYCDEP PERPIT TO REMOVED MS SEW ALL NYC ACCNY C26-1900.7(6) CONN -0160- NYCDEP-,- PRCPULGATE- _.__TO CON PS SEW, CCNN--..-.ALL, NYC ----ACCNY.-C26-1600.6i El 121 (A)---- 01AZ---NYCOEP .-REG.. PROFQLGAT-E-..TR CON MS PU#3..SEh -.-UNSEiAEQFED- -,ACCNY-C266::1600..b-LE,I.Lll.r EXT G- PR C-'MUL-,G,*A-T--E**"---- 'TO CON MS PLO SEk ALL NYC ACCNY C26-1600.6(E)II)IBI ... ........ . CON LO- RE$, IL20 ------ ALL.. NY.S- PUB-..HEALJ.H FAM TO CON T UC S Eld P LA N I, TB CON TUC SEW 0623 NYCCGS COPP PLAN CONF TB CON TUC SEW ALL NYC ACCNY 683A4-2.0 0 C 0 N -.7 VC.. 5 E W.- F LA N I CON..TUC,,TE.'iP.,.-SEW--.--ALL-,NYc,------.-----.. ----A CC N Y-6 8 3 A i nk. 0- Li LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 06/20/77. LU ('SEw,','N0.5EWER DR -SYSTI 9-1 PLUMBING SYSIT-'.Y-'f@R-E@-T,,Rf@TMENT,',,'BAS.It@o-) LAND USE LANO, LO@ATI C014TROLLED CONTROLLED 0620 NTC-CG'@--p7Ejj-@-jf---j- 9 UC 50. ALL '.YC ACCNY 663A4-5.0 - CUN TUG SEW CENN 0627 NYCOGS PERMIT TB CON MS ABNORMAL ALL NYC ACCNY 7 -@J. O.(C j C. E I--- SEW CSCIAARGR TB CON MS IND WASTE --0.6.1 5.--NYC CGS- RE G--PROMULGAT..E.-. -T a CON MS. PUB SE.lA----ALL NYC ACC NY -C 26-1.600.6 t.Elll-) t EXT 0-633- W WATERFRONT ACCNY 683A4-1.0.0 0620 NY`C-DGS-----USEi P-RCHIB-liT----'- EXISTING MS @EW SnIERE15" ACCNY 63BA4-15 DSCHARGR. 7 -4 06ZS NYCCGS SE PROHIBIT EX I STING MS .'SFW____SFWER[-(J A CC 1@ Y- kfl 3 A.Amlj 0- DSCHARGR 0631 NYCOGS USE REGULATE EXISTING MS SEW NEWTOWN CREEK ACCNY 683A411.0 1427 NYCUOH PERMIT TO ClIN TUC INOIV SEW UNSEWERED HC 143 TB USEC TUC INDIV SEW SYST 1428 NYCOCH PERFIT TB CON TUC INOfV SEW ONSEWERED HC L45-03 4 SYST OSCHARGR NYS P06 14EALTH L 1222 TB USF0 TUC IN01V NYS PUB 14CALTV.,L._1230 2 SEW SYST O@GfJARGR NYS PUB HEALTH L NYS PUP HEALTV [email protected] NYS PUB HEALTH L IZ62 145.09 QZE@Q NY@CDP5_f@@RMIT JO RE-MOVED MS SEW,-.--,ALL. A CC NY- C 2 61,9 QO.-T-(R@ CONN 04 .70 KYCC P T ENFCRC .E AS ABN6;imAU'-@YcbPi @4fERFRdNi---- ACCNY C26([email protected] SEW CSCHARGR NYCC 643 AYCC 70410) 0478 NYC6P-Tt@-FtkE -tXISTING AS SEW SYST NYCC .643 COMPLETED MS iN01V NYCC 704(01 SEW SYST TR CON INCIV.-SEW SY.S.T.----- TO RECON MS INDIV SEW SYSI .7 PAGE 7, LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 SELtCT.I0N-*...LU.. I 'SEW' 'NO SEhER OR-SYST','PLUMBING SYS 7 '...-.PRETREATMENT,.! 13AS IN' I .._.AUTHORITY_._.____._. LAND USE LAND LUCATICN-..--.----.. C CONTROLLED CONTROLLED ___@NFCRCE NYCDPT 6ATERFRONT ACCNY C26-1600.6(E) 0484 N-y-c- FP f TO CON MS SEIA CCNN TO RECON MS.SEW CONN NYCC 643 NYCC 704(0) 0485 NYCDPT ENFORCE EXISTING MS SEW CONSTR SITE & ACCKY C26-1901.3(A) ..__.__.__NYCOP.T. WATERFRONT_--- NYCC , 64j@ NYCC 7041DI (71 0491 YCDPT NF RC TB-CON MS LUMBING YCOPT WATERFRONT ACCKY C26-1600.0 ET SEQ SYST NYCC 643 TO RECON MS PLUMBING kYCC 704(01 ___..SYST @92 NYCOPT r 3 __O _____E N F C R.C E UNF)FR CON MS AYCO P 7-..W A T ERF RON T___ ACCKY 'C26-16O0.(l_ET__SEQ__'.._._ PLUMOING SYST NYCC 643 NYCC UNDER PFCON MS PLUMOING COMPLETED MS PLUMeING.SYST .P@k93___NyCnPT____. EXISTING MS PLUMBING._ NYCOPT WATERFRONT- .... ACCNY C26-I60O..O_E_T_SE.Q___.__ ,SYST NYCC 643 ...... NYCC.304(0)__ CUN MS SE@,-(;UNVEY---NYCDT!,T,,-!W,%,TERFROriT-- -----ACrNY r-26-1600.6.(K) SYST NYCC 643 TO RFC')N MS SEV- NYCC 7 04 (0 CONVEY SYST a 2 0559 NYCCPT ENFORCE T 1) CON VS SE6 C.ONVEY NYCOPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26(RS-16)PI10.3 . ........ SYST NYCC 643, Til RrCvN ris SEW KYCC 70410) __EXISTING MS.SEW --------- CONVFY SYST --6-56 _lNi@6-Pf- -ENFORCE TO CON MS PLUMBING NYCDPT WATERFRONT ACCNY C26(RS-1b)PllO.8(C? s y 5 1 C C 6 4 3 TV RECON MS PLUMBING KYCC 704(0). S.YS,T,..,_-.__-__, 10 MS DR. SYS T,.---.- TB RIECON MS DR SYST LANO USE'CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 L]-OA6 .06/20/77 17:51 7- SELECTION: Lu---( SEW', NO SE%[R.. DR _,SYSTf lP.L(fMR ING SYS7'.t*PRE.T BAS 10 AGENCY AUTHORITY LAND USE LAND LOCATIGk--.-.,-.- CONTROLLED CONTROLLED S7:- -ib-C61@ M@__ihblv W @iCup AlikF R f ACCKY 6( 161PI13.0 0562 NYE PT ENFORCE SYST NYCC 643 TO PFCON MS INDIV NYCC 704(01 SEW SYST EX I ST IVG. MS INDIV SEW.SYST tNFORCE-_ iXISTING MS PLUMBING NYCOP7 WATERFRONT ACCNY C26-1600.6(U) SYST NYCC 641 NYCC 704(01 T t N ACCNY C26-1606.1 N ___4 RFRO'f 04@;7_ WiCd@f-i@@OCef____EO@PLE 46 M.@-----i YO@f W PLUMBING SYST.. NYCC 643 r NYCC 704(01 0@0___ 'Nic-0, 0-f-- P I R__ M'l i T B CON MS' PL UMB I'N'G NYCOP'T WA TERFRON F _ACCNY C26-109. .011 SYST C26:-11,9.0 hi -6 il RE@Oii MS 6M K-6 ACCNY C26-20.0 SYST NYCC 643 NYCC 645(B) NYCC 704 (0) _Q4J.9 _AY,@.f)Fj_PERMI TO. CON, MS SS._,SEW NYC0P_L_bATERF,RQNT ACC Y.C26 1600*-6 I)SCHARGR NYCC 643 NYCC 704(01. 0490 NYCOPT__ PERMIT Tn CON MS PLUMBING NYCDPT 6A7ERFRONT ACCNY C26-114.0., SYST NYCC 643 PLUMBING _jIl RECON __NYCC 704(01 SYST a Rr OVE m W ALL NYC A N 7' 02 NY T s 'St' cc Y C26-1 0 (B 2309 N.YSAEC EXISTING MS POL L7=- -4,0-3 _EC.L Q_ SOURCE EXISTING MS S E W 0SCHARGE EXISTING MS IND WASTE PSCHARGE .. _-EXISTING MS WASTE '_ 6SCHARGt m im W@i ------- Ln @AGE 9 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 0612_Q@_7.1. 17 ........ SELECT IC-N:. LU. t 'SEW' INO SEWER DR. SYSTO #PLUMBING SYSTI .'PRETREATIO.ENTI 'BASIN'l LANO USE LAND LOCATI ON _C I TAT CgNTROLLED CONTROLLED M ---- ------ 21-0501 TB CON TUC SEW PLANT ALL INTERSTATE DISTRICT NYS FCL 2540 x 5 EC VESIGN CCNTR 2260 NYSCEC DEVELOP 713 PFC011 TUC ALL hYS NYS UNCONSOL L 1306 LIGHIING SYST TB PECUN TUC WATER SUPP SYST TB RECON'TUC SEW DISPOSAL SYST TH RECON Vrli ST Tti PFC )N VEH SiDEwALK _@6'ff-&@ORCE E 2317 NY XISTING TUC OUTFALL NYS WATER NYS ECL 17-0507 E X I S T 1 N G TUC S E W_. h Y S ECL@17-0701 3 VISPOSAL SYST NYS ECL ART 17 TITLE 6 _.___NY5 ECL_17-@-@0703 ING TUC SEW ___N_Y 5- WA UR AYS E C.L-17:r 05 09.121- D DISPOSAL SYST 33 USC 13111B)(1)(B) CON TUC SEW DISPOSAL SYST E X I S T I NG T U C S E - ------ PLANT T 13 P, E C 0 N T UC S E W.- PLANT CON TUC, SEW. PLANT__ -24.,7.9.---,N.YSUEC,.--.,EN.FORCE EX IST[NG.,TUC SEW. -,---,ALL. USC... 131i2__ PLANT 2 244.7 NYSOEC INITIATE PLAN EXISTING TUC SEW ALL US 42 USC 6926 .... .. .. ... ......... ... P L A N T 2442 NYSCFC___.INSPECT , T UC SEW NYS 42 ..USC...692T.- E X I S T I NC ---- ----- ALL*- PL A N T 2307 NYS_0'i-co@_0_Ei_R_iM6V_A_L EXISTING MS SEW NYS WATER NYS ECL 17-0303(4)(01 D 5 C H A R G E EXISTING MS IND WASTE OSC14ARGE EXISTING MS 1,ASTE 23Z5 K)@SDE.C_CROER-REM.DVA@-.,.---.- EXISTING MS SEW. _N YS _E C L -1 Z=17174 3 1 ...... N Y, S lk A T E R, DSCiiARGE OSCHARGE T E]----7-pAGE L AN 0 LiSi ZOOROL INVEN'ORY 197i 06/2@q./77, 17:51 SELECT. I..lC.N..:,L.U.-( I SEW',fN() SEWER. OR. SYSTI.,,-*-PLtIMBING_,SYS74.,-$P.RET,R-EAT,M,EN,T-$-,-*.B.AS,IN-tl.;- ID AGEN-CY--- A6T-HCRlT.Y_-----. LAND USE' CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2221 NYSOEC PERMIT T 8 At-iv-PED Ms SEW NYS IAATER NYS ECL 17-0701(l) OSCHARGE (N TR ALTERED MS IND WASTE DSC)AARG9 TO (ON M. SEW -.05CHARGr .... TO CON MS IND WASTE DSCHARGE TO CON TUC SEW 2316 NISDEC' PERMIT TO ALTERED (4S WASTE NYS WATER NYS ICL 17-0505 DSCHAqGJ7 -NYS.ECL 17-0701 TB CON TUC OUTFALL 33 USC 1342 USED TUC OUTFALL.- ... ... ECL 17-0703(11 Tfl CON TUC SEW NYS ECL 17-0811 DISPOSAL SYST TP USE(, TUC SEW ---2308-.-.N.YSCEC--, PERMIT ......... TO CON TUC SEW DISPOSAL SYST ... TO CON MS POLSOLRCE ---- -------- -7- . ..... T11 CON MS SEW T13 (014 VS IND WASTE VSCHARGE TO CON MS WASTE Dsclf.IRGE 2326 NYSDEC PERMIT TO CON 11S SEW WATER (.Ll nS C li A'k G E EXIST IN(,- 14S SEW I)SCHARGE 2327 NYSOEC PERFIT TB RECON TUC SEW ALL NYC T B ALTERED TUC SEW T U RLCON TUC. SEW P L A N T --------- TV RECON TUC SEW OISPr)SAL SYST. TO CON TUC SEW PLANT CON ..TUC. DISPOSAL SYST .. . .. ....... PAGE 11 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTCRY 1977 SELECT I GN:..,LU,- I SEW' 'NO SE WER CR..SYS7' PLUMB I NG SYST' '.PRET REATMENT BAS IN clt -1 D_ AGENCY AUTHORITY LAND USC-.:. LAND CLI14TROLLEO CONTROLLED 2445 KYSOEC PEAVIT E X 15 T ING TUC SEVi ALL NYS 42 USC 6926 PLANT 2 3j.0__NY.SOEC___.. REVOKE ON TUC SEW,,, NYS.,.WATER-..-,. DISPOSAL SYST TO CON MS POL TR CON ms SEW US0;A1l(;E. TO CON MS ING WASTE OS('I!A RGE TO CON MS WASTE 0SCHARGE _2311__NYSOEC__.__ REVOKE EXISTING TUC SEW NYS.. WATER. a DISPOSAL SYST CON MS POL SOURCE-___... TO COM ms SEW TO CON MS IND WASTE OSCPARGE TO CON M5 WASTE 0 c F A R G E ------- - ----- 21t@4 NY_SCE_C__REVOKE ---..,EX I STING.JUC SEW USC._b925_._ PLANT TO CON LO RES 1&2&-3----AL*L NYC----- NYS' - ICL - 1-7-*l 503 TO CON MS INDIV SEW __015 5 -INY S DOK,__.P LAN.. ARP ROV.E T 8 CON MS-INDIV.-SEh ------- UNSEi,ERFD.___________,ACCNY C26-10,,.2--- SYS] ACCNY C26-109.1(4) 1403(51.-- 2 jjj_NJS@ O-QT PERM-1j, _.Tfl Cf)'J TUC S(W -NY_S__hlG.H_L__57 713 CON TUC Wt-TER SYST TO CON MS STRUCTLRE CON.VFif CR-1 SS ING TB CON TlJC CONDUIT 2063 NYSEFC DEVELOP TB CON TUC SEW I;L@@NTA:a NYS L 1285(l) CON TUC . S EW -- -------- CONVEY SYST CON JUC_ WASTE N INVENTGRY 1977 -'LAND U ROL .06/20/77 17:51 SEL ECT.1 0N.:--.LtJj .'.SEW p NO SEWER CR- SYST .0 PLUMBI NG..$YST.9,9-�-PR@ETREAT-14,E,NT-!.t.'BAS IN'A TO AGENCY AVTHGAIT LANU USE LAND_ LOCATI ON x- CONTROtLE0 CONTROLLED 2066 NYSEFC FLOAT 8CND TB CON TUC SEW PLANT ALL NYS NYS PUB AUTH L 1290 Tii CON TUC SEW t CONVEY SYST TB CON TUC SOLID WASTE U @JL 1285(l) 2065 NYi-EFCL0-A-N CUN i U S Yj NYS P 8 A H L T13 CON TUC SEW NYS. PUB .AUT.H-L-1285(31 CnNVEY SYST -TB CON TUC SOL ID.-----. WASTE 2064 NYSEFC ?$GMT EXISTING TUC SEW ALL NYS _K'Y"-@-PUB-AUTH L 1265(l) VL AN T EXISTING TUC SEW CONVEY SYST..- EXISTING TUC SOLID -4 WASTE 1996 USOI I APPROVE PL@N TB USED TIJC.,SEW,-.,. INTERSTATE. WATER...---._-_-_ 33.USC-II57-------.. --------- - PLANT fil CO N T UC SEW PL ANT ALL NYS 33 USC 115 7 1993 Usocl INCREASE GRANT 713 USED TUC SEW INTERSTATE WATER 33 USC 1158 PLANT ---199 1 ... Lsoc I.- I N I T I AT E PLAN.- ..T P IJ S E C TUC SE W.-,-. I NIF R STA TE -WA TER 33. USC.-1 15 3 PLANT 1994 Usoci PLAN P[VISi-----ffl ilsic" KuE 115T PLAP IT 999.."Psoc 1 -.-PLNG GRANT,. TH CON TUC-SEW PLANT-.1NIERSTATE-WATER 3 3L USC@ 115 3 C. 1 0 P. PAYMENT USED TUC. SEW ... -----,,[email protected]$---@3,[email protected]_ I'L AN T i44--8----USEDA REVCKE EXIST.ING TUC SEW ALL US 42 USC 6925 2446- USEPA APPROVE PLAN EXISTING TUC SEW-...ALL@ U$ 6 PLANT - --------- ----- ........... .......... PAGE L3 LAND USE CONTROL INVEN7CRY 1977 6_/.ZO/ 7-7 17 5.1 ---- -- ......... --....SELECT ICN:.,-LU,-( 'SEW' 'NO SE%ER CR..SYSTI, 'PLUMBING SYSTI.*-*,PRET.REATMENT!,IBAS.IN@-)--.--.------ USE ..AUTHORITY..-------. .____lAN0 LAND. LOCATI .. ..... .... _ -cl TAT LON CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2523 USEPA APPROVE PLAN TS CON TUC SEW PLANT ALL NYC 33 USC IZA3 --ALI NYS USC-1284 2 5 2 4._,USE PA AP P ROV E _PL AN J CON TUC SEW PLANT. ALL 33 USC. 1283- ALL NYS 1898 USEPA CCNSTR GRANT TO CON tNV FAC SEW ALL NYS 33 USC 1261 PLANT ___.2525_.__.USEPA.__._ GRANT-IN-AID--.-..---... TB RECON TUC SEW'_.__.....ALL NYC 33 USC TO CON TUC SEW 33 USC 1291 cl; 24@@37Ui@@P NSPECT EXISTING TUC SEU ALL US 42 USC 6927 . . ..... .. PLANT _Z504 USE PA.---,,-.I NV ENT DRY- EX IS T I N G TUC-SEli__-ALL -USC-1315.-. OU TFALL 2515 USEPA INVENTORY EXISTING TUC SEN ALL US _T3.USC 1290 PLANT _25L4-_US@PA-___CRDER--.IMP..ROVE-----.-.-. EX I ST ING TUC. SEW------..ALL- USC_1311 PLANT 2526 USEPA CROER IMPROVE EXISTING TUC SEW ALL US 33 USC 1311 OUTFALL ------ TB C()N TUC SEW 25.Z!__QSE,[email protected],'@G TUC..-..----A.LL-.US-.- _31-LIX-1317 PKETREATMENT J5 CON TUC PRETREATMENT 2526 USEPA ORDER IMPROVE EXISTING TUC SEW ALL US 33 USC 1311 UUTFALL EXISTING TUC SEl% OUTF 244L USEPA. CRDER REMCY,E EX I ST I NG._ TUC -.$Elm-__ USL__6.928.__ PLANT- 2449 USEPA PERMIT EXISTING TUC SE6 ALL US 42 USC 6925 ol PAGE 14 L AND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 01,/LQ/77 @_7_: SEt'ECTIQN: L.U.(#SEW.t,#NO SEWER OR NG, SYS7,8 F ETREATMENT' _5YS T I .',PLUMB I .1BASIN! AGENCY AUTHCRITY LAND USE AAND LOCATIOR CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2440 USEPA $TO ENFCRCE EXISTING TUC SEW ALL US U'@C 6@28 PLANT 24-50 -UlS.E.P-A----S..TD-,-,SETT.-ING--.----. EXISTING TUC'SEIA -,---.ALL. PLANT r) s X U7UT- _i3 6SC 31 2512 USEPA 1-@Tl 6 2 fO' T 1'@G NG OUIFALL TB CON TUC SEW OUIFALL 2513 USEPA STC SETT EX I ST ING TUC SEK OUTFALL OLIUALL lot c ..... .. ... ...... . ... ...... Table So CURRENT CONTROLS ON SHIPPIN@ LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 PAGE 1 OULkaj -1913.1 SELF-CTAGN,-LU@.!Sti.LP.PlNG-'-:- AUTH-O&LIY----LANQ--U,SE --LAtjV-LOCA.Tl-QN CITATION r CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0302 NYCBOH USE REGULATE EXISTING TUC ALL PORT ACCNY 556-5.0 Sill 1@131NG-- --BYCDO@___E-NFCRCF-----FKISTit4G- TUC - - - - - - - -ALL-P-ORT A C C-N Y-7.0-4 =5 - sllIppING ---- ACCNY 704A-1.0 0674 NyCoOT USE REGULATE EX 15 T I NG' TUC WHARF BERTH -.2-3-33- -NYCDPT-,.--.. ORDEK- REMOVF- EXIST ING.-TUC--WHARf--BE.RTl-1 CCNY 7n4--7-n SHIPPING 0276 NYFD USE REGULATE Ex I S TING TUC WATERFRONT NYCC 487(C) _02,9_0 _NY.SDOti..--USE,,,REG.ULAT.E-------EXI,S.LING-@TUCL PEL-WAJ.ERWAY SHIPPING rq Alm mr Table 51 ..... .. r %1URRENT- C014 T ROL-S --ON -5 H I PMA RD& LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 n6J161J_T__ 19:32 _ID___AGENCY LANO USE ..._____LAND_L_Or_ATION____._ r I TA-11 11 rnNTROLL@0 CONTROLLED 0 1117 NYCOB ENFORCE TB C(IN MFG UG 17 M1 ZR42-20 TD PECON MFG UG-11--.-MZ 7p,-7,1-()n 11.1 TS I)SED MFG UG 17 M3 -_____T6,CW'I MFG UG-18- 40 T3 RECON MrG UG 16 T.B.-USED-11F.G.-US-1.13- -.NYCO3 -..-ENFORCE--- EXIST INC, MFG.,____.___C1._ ZR5Z-01 NON-CON FORM ING UG C2 ZR52-35 2.R.7.1-00, EXISTING MFG C4 _N0N7C ON FORM =G_Ur 5 C6 ____EX I ST ING. MFG. _______C W - N(IN-C(INFORMING UG co i 17 __u 5 Z__N Y C-D-1) N F-0-9 I F _EX IST I PIG _MF@j__Rl R? LR52_01 NON-CONFORMING UG R 3 ZR52-332 11A ---- --- -.ZR7-1-nOQ EXISTING MFG R5 t1ON7.COr4FORM.IN.G_.UG_.R6 16 R7 v EX IS T.ING._M,FG_R A NON-CONFORMING UG R9 115 7- _NYC 0 B_ _E N F OR C E___.EX 15 T.1 N G-M F G ----.C I NON-CONFORMING UG C2 ZR52-35 113 C3 C4 ki _C5. u co ru 1158 NYi@D_B ENFORCE EXISTING MFG RI R2 IR52-01 __.NON,=C.ONEORMIN_G_U.G__R3 LR52-33z-- 16 R4 ZR71-00 R5 R6 R7 R8 9 RIO w -Now PAGE 2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 Li Q 6 Ll 6LLZ- 1-9 3 2 ev I-Q-AGENC-Y -AUTllQ-KlJ-t--LANQ--U.Sr -LATJD-LO.CAl.1.ON C-LTA-un CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 0797 NYCDEP ENV REVIEW TO CON MFG UG 18 ALL NYC NYCEO 67 (19731 2462 USDOC SURVEY EXISTING MFG ALL US 49 USC 1152 S.HI.P-YARQ cl 4wl 7- Table 52 CURRENT CONTROLS ON TERMINAL FACILITIES AT RIVE-R,-CRO.S5-1.NGS-.F-OLAf-CE-@-S TO F! FrT U- GAS, 0"-TEAK_L_1UES- PAGE I--- LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 _0MULIT-19; 33-- I ON:-LU@L'.,Pt)B-.UT- S.TA1.,_'_UG_AL1 IQ-.AGENCY-------- AUTHORITY-------- -LAND USE ------ LAND.-LOCATI.ON CONTROLLED CONIROLLED 2601 B8 ULURP REVIEW EXISTING NON UG 6B@ ALL BORO NYCC 85 INTERDI-S-T.PLICT -NYCC--191rr -7-596 CB .,.------ULURP REVIEW___EXISTING, NON-UG -6a.---CPD NYCC-84- NYCC 197-C 2606 WiCBQE ULURP AUTHORIZE EXISTING NON UG 6B ALL NYC NYCC -197-C 0935 NYCBSA SPECIAL-PERMIT T(I CC;.14 TUC SM POW PL RI ZR 11-111 ------------ ---.Rz__ TB RECON TUC SM POW R3 ZR 22-21 ja 7 TB C)N TUC MCP POW R5 TU RECON TUC MED R7 POW PL,_SUf1STA,_UT_,___R8.. TB CON TUC POW PL R9 li_@'6 -RiCSSA SPECIAL PERMIT B CON MS UG 6 ACC C7 ZR73-44 P RK G ...... _ @C 8 7 1- -ZR36-.7ZI 16 CON MS UG 7 ACC C 8 - 2 ZR44-21 - PRKG. TB CON MS UG 8 ACC MI-2 PRK,G---.---- To CnN ms UG 9 ACC M2-1 T5 CON MS UG 10 ACC M2-3 1367 NYCBSA SPECIAL PERMIT TA CON MS UG 6 ACC CI- I ZR73-44 -RRKG --- 7 R16--2 I TB CON MS UG 7 ACC Ct-3 ZA44-21 P RK G _C 2- I_ TR CON MS UG 8 ACC CZ-2 T3 CON MS UG 9 ACC C3 TB CON MS UG 10 ACC C4-2 2591 NYCCPC ULURP REVIEW EXISTING NON UG 6B ALL NYC NYCC 197-C 1149 NYCOB ENFORCE EXISTING S&O RI R2 ZR52-01 EXISTING MS R4 ZR71-00 LA ING. _LJG_7____R5 EXISTING MS R6 _____..______.__NON-CON FORM ING-.U.G-,9--RT-- u EXISTING S&O NON=.CDNFORt1INr I G, 9 R9 EXISTING SCO RIO p rk G-F2 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 6 /JAI.Z Z__J_9 ;_13 ---.-SELECT I [email protected]@,t!PUnL-U-T--S.IA.!..-!UG 611 ID----AGE,NC.Y------AU.THIIRII-Y----.,--.- LAND USE-- ________"ND_LOCA_TjoN r I TA-UnN CONTROLLEO CONTROLLEO 1161 NYCD8 ENFORCE EXISTING RES MI. ZR52-01 _.W1(J:-C0NFOfM-lING_UC 5M2_ 7 Ur 2--3 7 EXISTING SW M3 ZR71-00 __WJN-coNr0R,4ING_.UG_6 EXISTING MS NUNrCONFORMING-Ur 7 EXISTING'SF.0 NON-CONFORMING-US 9 EXISTING SCO 1325 NYCOB ENFORCE EXISTING RES UG 5 CONEY IS SO ZRI06-33 FXJSTI.NG_iiS._AJG_6 ZRII-on EXISTING MS UG 7 F EXISTING MS UG. 8-- EXISTING 0:41. UG 9 -EXlST.ING.CO,'iL- IjG-,10- EXISTING MFG UG 11 EXISTING 145 UG i3 Table 53 CURRENT CONTROLS ON TRUCK STORAGE PAGE LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - X977 L3 SELECT 1DN:_.L.UZ4BUS_fAC!..:._ 1O___,_ AGE 'ICY AUTHOR LAND .1)SE_ .--,.---LAN D-LOCA T I ON---.- _-LI-T.A.L1 ON- CONTROLLEO CONTROLLED 0122 NYC8OE PERMIT TB CON TUC BUS FAC ALL NYC NYS TRANSP CORP L 66 1235 NYCCPC PERMIT TO CON MS UG 16 CONVENTION CTR SO & ZR93-03 CO'4_MFG_UG 17_____E_OF_12__AV_ 7 R 9 1=03 A TB CON VtH LG OPEN TB CON TUC BUS STA CON TUC BUS FAC_ Tf3 CON CARAGE PRKG 7551-- _NYS0QT__._EUND1NG J13 COA TUC..-SUBWA Y______ALJ_RYS, TPAMIP I 'Ann TB COA TUC BUS FAC CON TUC WATER TERIA TB CON TUC.TA STA.__ TB CON TUC TA RTF T.B_CO'4._,TUC__RA1 LROAD T8 CON TUC RAILROAD __STA 2-536--TRI-ST--DEVF-LOP----TB.-CDlI TUC_SUBWAY_ _'ALI-11FIGID Ny.S_uNcOK&JD1_1__a3D& TB RCCON TUC SUBWAY EXISI INC-TUC-SUBWAY T6 CON TUC RAILROAD 6- RECON.,TUC_ RAILROAD --.--.---EX 15 T I N G JUC_ RAILROAD 7 TR MN TUr BUS, V Now .--m Table 54 CURRE14T CONTROLS ON USES THAT SIGNIFICANTLY AFFr-.C-T RJE-ENVIRMBENT P A I LAND USE CONTROL INVENTnRY - 1977 12-1) 96,11 r S E L.E CJ-L0N1-"A!-cLG- E N.V-AF F-E C-1-' I@Q-AGE@NC-Y- VTH-Q-R Ty L A @1 0-1) S E LAND-LOCA11- C IJA-T1ON- r) CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2274 SEXAGY CON ENV IMP ALL MS SIG ENV ALL NYS NYS ECL 8-0109(2) __A.EF-ErT__ A-cliDg-LIA1 e :7 Table 55 CURRENT CONTRO L-S--0N--U5 E@---UTIL-11 ING -LAN D---WJ4GRF-TffATF -ONFUNCK 1977 PAGE 1 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - n6l 1617 7@__l 913 7_@ 'S E L EC T I ON L U@_! MUL T-In R L GC. K @.C OVIP LEX.!.' . -ID-,AGENCY.-.--. ------ AUTHOR 1.TY_____._ --- ---- -LAND USE .___._.___LAND_LOCATIQN_. _C1TAT1ON____,_ C 01) TR OL L E 1) CONYROLLED 1390 NYCCPc SPECIAL PERMIT TB CON NON-RES ci ZR74-74 7bLOCK..COMPLEX__CZ__ TB ALTERED NON-RES C3 ULTI-OLOCK-COMPLEY,-C4 C5 _c 6. 'C7 --1391-NYCCPC-.---SPECIAL-PERMlT TB._CWf._NGN-RES__._MI 7FL7-4-74 MULTI-BLOCK COMPLEX MZ MULTI-BLOCK COMPLEX do do Table 56 CURRENT CONTROLS ON WATERHONT COMMER.CE-STRUCTURES L PAGE I AND USE CONTROL INVFNTORY - 1977 _!WATER.FRON.T_SJRUC.TURE A G E N C,Y AVIHQUTY L A N 0_U S E LAND--LOCAII.ON C-I.TAIIIIN CONTRfJLLFD CONTROLLED 2582 NYCDPT ENFORCE ALL Tdc WHARF NYCDPT WATERFRONT ZR -ALL--TUC PIER-- N.Ycf-lo-4-1 F I ALL TUC DOCK ALL_-TUC . BULKHEAD- ALL TUC WATERFRONT Z3_o@ r4yCp_fj ENE_ORCE___ALL__ TUC., WHARF- -'NYC.0-P-T-WA-TEREROtiT--,----ZR- ALL TUC PIER NYCC. 704(F) i@LL__TVC_D9C ALL TUCK BULKHEAD All TUC AAJaRf -RUNT STRUCTURE 4 Table 57 CURRENT CONTROLS ON WATER'SUPPLY PAGE 1 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 ----.SELECTION' LU;(-TWATEP--SUP.P-CCINN-g-s.--WA-TEP,-SUPP--S-YS.T@!.)@;--- -1 D_ AGENCY.._ -------AUTHOR LAND.. USE LAND-LOCA.T. I DN______r_LTA_11J0N CONTRCILLEO CONTROLLED 16@9 HUD ACQUISITION GRANT TO CON FNV FAC WATER ALL NYC 42 USC 1104 366 _NYC08 _____ENFORtF__ _._TB CON IAS. SEW -CONN _-UPLAND TO CON MS WATER SUPP NYCC 643 RECON MS_.SEW.__ CONN RECON MS.WATER- SUPP CONN 0368 NYCD8 ENFORCE TO COA MS WATER SUPP UPLAND ACCNY C26(RS-16113107.6 T --NYCC.-643------- TO RECON MS WATER S U P P _ S Y 5 T.. ... . co ()7.23___&Y.CDF_P___LNI 11 ATE PLAN _____jj3_CO1_TUC_WATiER Al I Nyr NYCC__1_4O_1L4_i SUPP SYST NYS GEN MON L 99-F _EX I ST ING, TUC ..WATER- ._NYS_PUB__HEAL_1H_1 1263=,4- SUPP SYST NYS ECL PART 5-A T.O__CON_ TUC SEW PLANT I ST ING -.TUC- @E PLANT TB.,CUN TLIC.-SEW _01t86__. NYCDPT.,-ENF.ORCE.- TO Cfl@l MS wAT.ER -SUPP--NYCOLP-T--WA-T.ERfADNt-.t,(:CNY-C26-tR-c--ab-),P-10.7-h SYST NYCC 643 _TB..f?ECON,_t1S.._,WA ER N rr 7r)41nl_ SUPP SYST 2260 NYSDEC DEVELOP TS Rr-Curj TUC ALL NYS NYS UiZ)@SOL L 1306 LIGHTING SYST__ TO RECON TUC WATER Sup_p._SYST,__ TO RFC;)N TUC SEW I SP95AL,. SYST-_ T8 Ri'CON VEii ST -TO-,R'-CC)N VEIA_____ SIDEWALK 2177 INYSDOT PERMIT TO CON TUC SEw NYS HWY NY$ HIGH L 52- IB-CON-JUC---WATER SUPP SYST T5_C_0N_M.S_SJ.RUCT.URE TO CON VEH CROSSING TO CON Tiil"UR ID USE CONTROL INVENTORY 1977 PAGE 2 -LAt 19 LIU to AGENCY AUT-Hop-ily [AND-USE LAND-LOCA-T.LON r TTATIinN CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 2565 NYSSCT ENFORCE EXISTING WATER SUPP ALL NYS NYS PUB HEALTH L 1107 SYST OD Table 58 IPARD CURRENT- CON TRO LS AN ._.ZON.1.N G- -USF-- GROUP- 17 (HIGH PERFORMANGE-STAt -@-MANUFAGTUR NG) PAGE___1_. LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 I D.----AGENCY----.----AU.THQR-LT@L--- AUTHOR IT Y_____LAND._L.OCA_T_I_ON__..:_ CONTROLLED CONTROLLED li35 WY@Cpc PERMIT CONVENIJON CTR SO ZR93-03 E_ 0 F--1-2-Ay 7R93r-05- ----.lll7--NYCDB ----ENFORCE-.-----P.ERF.ORMANLE-ST.D-- M1___ _ZR42-120,_ M2 ZR71-00 M3 _1151. NYCDB. _-ENFORCE USE_ALLOW_____.C1_ --ZR52=01 C2 ZR52-35 C 3_. 7R_7L_:DD C4 C5 C6 _CT-_ CR Do 1152 NYCOB ENFORCE USE ALLOW R1 R2 ZR52-01 3- ZFL52_-_33 7 R4 ZR71-00 _R 5 R6 R7 R8 RIO 1155 NYCD8 ENFORCE USE ALLOW ci ZR52-01 2R52=35 C3 ZR71-00 4 C5 _C & C7 r, 1156 N CDR ENE RCE IR7 ZR52-01, R3 ZR52- 332 _R 7R11=Q() R5 _R6 R7 R8 R9 R 1-0 .............. .......... PAGE 2 LAND USE CONTROL JNVFNTORY 1977 r) A-G F. N CA- AV-TJiQBIIX-. AUT.8QRJ LAND-J-0CAILON CITA N CONTROLLED CONTROLLED 1324 NYCDB ENFORCE USE ALLOW CONEY IS SO ZRI06-a3 7R71-00 0 co t.o Table 59 CURRENT CONTROLS ON ZONING USE GROUP 18 (LOW PERFORMANCE STANDARD_ MAN111FACT11PTN0 0- PAGE 1 LAND USE CONTROL INVENTORY - 1977 10 A G E NC Y_ __@AU T H0R_LT_Y___ _AU T HO R I T-Y _____LA NO_ L OC k1I ON____--_C_LIA T-LON C04TROLLED CONTROLLED 0797 NYCDEP ENV NYC NYCFO 87 (19731 REVIEW ALL 1117 NYCOB ENFORCE PERFORMANCE STD mi ZR42-20 M 2 _zR11-00 M3 1151 NYCDB ENFORCE USE ALLOW ci ZR52-01 C 2 ____LR5 Z!@3 5- C3 ZR71-00- CA C5 C,6 C7 1152--NYCDB----- ENFORCE US E-ALLOW-R 1--R 2 R3 ZR52-332 Ln R It cu R5 _R 6 k 7 R8 A 9 R.1 IL5,7-NYCDB,- ENFORr_E_U LOW-- C1 7R,52--Ql C2 ZR 5 2 -3 5 -C 3. _ZR7A=QQ___ C4 C5 C6 C 7.- cs a ENFORCE USE ALLOW ni R2 ZR52-01 1158 NYCO D3 YU2--337 R4 ZR71-00 _R5 R6 _K T R 8 RIG low-* .'m ... m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Department of City Planning Vi*ctor Marrero, Chairman, City Planning Commi'ssion Charles M. Smith, Jr., Executive Director Philip B. Wallick, Assistant Executive Director Harvey-Schultz, Director of Land Planning and Environmental Management Alanne Baerson, Deputy Director of Land Planning and Envi,ronmental- Management Robert Esnard, Director, Bronx Planning Office Wilbur Woods, Director, Brooklyn Planning Office Mithoo Baxter, Director, Manhattan Planning Office William Donohoe, Director, Queens Planning Offi-ce Charles Reiss, Director, Staten Island Planning Offtce Carl J. Sobremisana, OCS Project Director Mark A. Zill, Assistant OCS Project Director OCS Research Team Chet Davis, Urban Corps Volunteer Sidney Epstein, Asstistan Civil Engineer, retired, volunteer Charlotte Forbes, Student Intern, NYU Graduate School, volunteer Graphics Fred Hartman, Director of Operations Barbara Bartlett, Deputy Director of Operations Edward Whitman Susan Woo Amy Chung DCP Support Staff Wilhelmena Bidell, John Davis, James Qardella, Willi-am Gavzy, Marilyn Gelber, Robert Gochfeld, Martin Goldstein, Bob Halsted, Josep4 Ketas, Ely Kylar, Victor L'Plattenier, Shirley Passow, Jeffrey Polish, Will-'lam Rice, Esther Rosenberg, Martin Schor, Brad Smi'th, Steven Stein, Morris Sweet, Robert Tanenhaus, Catherinve Van Dyck, Jack Vokral, Ralph Zinn Other Participants Larry Chertoff, NYC Department of Environmental Protection, Director of the Energy Office Gregory Sovas, NYS Department of Environmental Conservation, OCS Study Manager John Harmon, NYS Department of Environmental Conservation, Asst; OCS Manager Michael Kreiger, Port Authority of New York and New JerseyS Director of Coastal and Harbor Planning Edward Weinstein, NYC Department of Ports and Terminals, Director of Technical Planning Office 3 6668 14108 4501 -4X