1
LoMap is a cross-commu- nity view of downtown NYC's diverse environment. Lower Manhattan youth of all ages nominated, drew & described wonderful natural & cultural places they wanted to celebrate & raise awareness about! Designers & interns at Green Map System originally composed & published LoMap in Spring 2001. It was updated in 2004 & published on 30% PCW recycled paper & posted on-line at H GreenAppleMap.org is dedicated to NYC’s youth. It & the city-wide Green Apple Map are local projects of the Green Map System, an eco-cultural organization active in 250+ communities around the world, as seen at H greenmap.org. Contact us to start your own local Green Map project or to help support our non-profit organization: 212·674·1631 · [email protected] Green Map System· Box 249· NYC 10002 LoMap’s 2004 edition is priceless, thanks to the generous support of New York City Environmental Fund & Greenacre Foundation. Visit Buckminster Fuller Institute’s new interac- tive LoMap “geostory” at H EARTHscope.com Check H GreenAppleMap.org for LoMap pick-up points, or send in a stamped, self- addressed envelope for a copy. Tell us about new downtown sites you discover, too. Pier 45 Pier 40 Pier 34 Pier 62 Pier 59 Pier 54 Pier 26 64 Pier 60 Pier 61 Pier 25 Pier 18 Pier 17 Pier 11 Pier 6 Pier 13 Pier 63 Pier 51 Washington Sq. Tompkins Sq. Union Sq. Madison Sq. East River P ark Battery Park Hudson River Park 14 St. 23 St. Greenwich Street Greenwich Ave. Hudson Eighth Ave. Avenue A Avenue C Ave. D Broadway Second Ave. First Ave. Houston Seventh Ave. Tenth Ave. Delancey Bowery Canal Street South Street Wall Allen Varick W. Broadway East B roadway Third Ave. West Street Avenue of the Americas N. Moore Vestry Laight Franklin Centre Pearl Lafayette Church 3 St. 10 St. 12 St. 17 St. 20 St. 14 St. Second Ave. 3 St. Third Ave. Lexington Irving Pl. Park Ave. S. Madison Fisrt Ave. Sixth Ave. MacDougal Ninth Ave. Eleven Ave. 23 St. 27 St. 17 St. 20 St. Broadway Broadway Broadway Hudson Washington Greenwich Ave. Christopher Bleecker Bleecker 1 St. W. Broadway Thompson Sullivan Fifth Ave. Sixth Ave. Seventh Ave. Un iversity Pl. Spring Broome Grand Clarkson Spring Varick Hudson King Van Dam Prince Spring Mulberry Chrystie St Canal Steet Wooster Greene Mercer Mercer Walker Worth Thomas Duane Reade Leonard Chambers Warren Park Place Vesey West Street Liberty North End Ave. Rector Beaver South Street Water Fulton Broad Maiden Lane Nassau Beekman St. James Pl. Madison Catherine Pike Cherry Water Grand Pitt Clinton Ludlow Essex Stanton Columbia Broome St. Marks 6 St. 12 St. 6 St. 12 St. 14 Street Peter Cooper Rd. Jackson FDR FDR FDR Bowery 8 St. 8 St. W 12 St. W 10 St. original shoreline Brooklyn Bridge Manhattan Bridge Williamsburg Bridge W 4 St. Pearl Ave.B Fulton original shoreline Little Italy Lower East Side Stuyvesant Town Chelsea Gramercy West Greenwich Village East Village SoHo Noho Tribeca Civic Center World Trade Financial District Seaport Chinatown Nolita Garden District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . œ œ œ œ œ œ œ w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w x 8 z 12 w 13 W 18 w 19 w 23 z 29 o 38 . 39 . 40 i 42 x 55 x 75 x 83 z 92 98 N N N N N N N N N N / / / / / / / / / / / / P P P P ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ / / / / _ _ _ _ i _ _ _ _ E E 2 2 2 m m m m m a a a a a A A A A A A A A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a a i i i i n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n La Guardia Houston p 9 \ 11 N 14 X 15 N 26 i 27 N 41 J 49 . 51 o 20 p 53 g 59 / 62 F 63 \ 52 g 86 ª 90 N 95 X 99 x 67 \ 5 x 1 _ 56 _ 64 m 79 ƒ 2 A 7 A 6 A 10 a 22 A 36 ~ 47 A 50 a 68 ƒ 71 ƒ 88 o 89 o 30 Œ 32 e 35 o 46 e 48 o 54 ƒ 61 P 74 : 66 : 69 : 60 o 70 \ 72 c 65 : 77 o 78 c 81 : 93 o 94 c 97 _ 44 N 16 ƒ 17 1 21 ƒ 25 ƒ 33 ƒ 43 ƒ 45 ƒ 58 P 76 1 91 ƒ 96 { 3 $ 24 $ 28 ƒ 57 : 73 c 4 p 87 ƒ 82 P P M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M : : : h h h h h h h h h h h h : h : h h ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;; ; ; ; ; ; \ ; ; 1 1 x k ƒ \ X ; 67 The River Project Pier 26 at North Moore St. 212·233·3030 H riverproject.org 646·613·0740 H downtownboathouse.org The Hudson River is full of living things! The Aquarium & Lab show people how to protect the Hudson and its creatures. X Downtown Boathouse loans kayaks for free! (bring ID & if you’re 18 & under, bring a parent). ; M·16 a A 2 k 68 Tribeca Greenmarket Greenwich & Chambers St. Buy fresh produce from local farms. ; M·17 a Find 8 on this map & schedule H cenyc.org : Œ k 69 Museum of C hinese in the Americas 70 Mulberry St. 212·619·4785 H moca-nyc.org Great exhibits & Lunar New Year Celebrations. o Œ 70 C hen & Dancers 70 Mulberry St. H htchendance.org Dedicated to the Arts in Chinatown. Free/low cost concerts & performances. ; I·16 ƒ o 71 C hinatown Ice C ream Factory 65 Bayard St. 212·608·4170 Great exotic flavors, like red bean, green tea & ginger. It's a very interesting neighborhood. \ E w u W 72 C ity Hall Park Row & Broadway H nyc.gov City Hall houses the Mayor’s office and meet- ings of the City Council. Voice your concerns & take part in democracy! F H nylcv.org : c P e i b 73 Museum of Jewish Heritage 36 Battery Place 646·437·4200 H mjhnyc.org This living memorial to the Holocaust era reminds us to respond against fascism & racial cleansing wherever it occurs. With 34 kilo- watts, it has NYC’s largest solar array, too. b Continuing north along the Hudson River, Battery Park City has green development poli- cies for indoors & out H batteryparkcity.org N \ H / 95 Seward Park Library 192 East Broadway at Jefferson St. 212·477·6770 H nypl.org The library is colorful, quiet & fun, with books & computers. It’s knowledge for all. ; H·9 N More libraries dot the map, including: Epiphany, 228 E. 23rd St. near 2nd Ave. Tompkins Square, 331 E. 10th St. near Ave. B Ottendorfer, 135 2nd Ave. near St. Marks Pl. Hudson Park, 66 Leroy St. at 7th Ave. South New Amsterdam, 9 Murray St. near Broadway Hamilton Fish, 415 E. Houston near Ave. D Chatham Square, 33 E. Broadway near Catherine M MTA Subway Stations. The vast MTA sys- tem connects with over 40% of the entire country’s mass transit! 3.5 million ride the subway and 1.5 million take the bus daily. A $7 All Day Pass is a bargain if you’ll take four or more rides. Subway & bus F 718·330·1234 H mta.info ƒ ª 96 Two Bridges Community Center 286 South St. 212·349·4122 An important place because they help you do your homework and people won’t get into fights. Summer is the best time. ; H·9 c o h ? P 97 Bialystoker Synagogue Willets St. at Grand 212·475·0165 Historical as a site on the Underground Railroad. This beautiful Jewish synagogue was originally a Methodist church. c H lowereastsideny.com H nycjewishtours.org ‹ k 98 Green Triangle Bet. Henry St. & Madison Ave. Greenstreets’ environmental triangle has lots of pretty trees. ; H·9 Greensteets is a Parks Dept k project. 2001 sites citywide were de-paved & planted by the end of 2001! k F Volunteers of all ages, call: 311. Learn to care for our W street trees with Trees NY: 212·227·1887 H treesny.com Distant W links H rain-tree.com/links.htm X T k F ® 99 C learwater Sloop Sometimes docks in East River Park 845·454·7673 H clearwater.org This gorgeous sailboat teaches all ages about different kinds of fish and their habitats, landforms and our rivers. ; C·11 1 w u n N 91 Hamilton Fish Park & Pitt Street Pool 128 Pitt St. 212·387·7687 It’s humongous, cool, fun, beautiful and so nice! There are two pools, one for little kids & another for big kids, and a playground, gym, sprinklers, handball & basketball courts. There are trees for oxygen! ; O·12 z w Œ n R 92 Forsyth C onservancy Garden Forsyth & Delancey 212·966·9351 There’s a strong Chinese influence here. In the mornings, people bring their pet Hua Mei birds in cages to make beautiful music. This garden is part of the seven-block long Sara D. Roosevelt Park. People do Tai Chi, play ball games, garden & enjoy wildlife here. ; D : c 93 Lower East Side Tenement Museum 90 Orchard St. at Broome St. 212·431·0233 H tenement.org Tours, plays, storefront & window displays about tenement life, then & now. ; D·16 i Watch for solar sites on the map & as you walk around, spot PV panels on NYC’s streetlights, traffic signs & emergency phones. Now, less than 1% of our electricity comes from renewables like solar & wind, the rest is 44% natural gas, 30% nuclear, 16% coal, 5% oil & 4% hydro (2002-2003 statistics). Each º source has negative envi- ronmental & health impacts. º costs are spi- raling up, too. Let’s use less º every day by: º Turning off lights, computers, TVs, ACs, etc. when not in use. º Wearing a sweater indoors in winter. º On hot summer days, close the curtains. º Investing in the future with compact fluorescent light bulbs - save $$ & CO 2 . º F Take great building tours with H greenhomeNYC.org. Check your family’s energy bill or H coned.com’s Power Your Way. i F H nesea.org H basicsolar.org H altpower.com H newwindenergy.com H neighborhoodenergynetwork.org F on conserving energy & climate change: NRDC: 212·727·2700 H nrdc.org Earth Day: 212·922·0048 H earthday.net o k Œ e ; 94 Henry Street Settlement & Abrons Art C enter & Playhouse 466 Grand Street at Pitt St. 212·598·0400 H henrystreet.org Young artists get to show their talents on the big stage and get involved with other entertaining, educational activities. ; K·15 P e ¨ ƒ Y x ¥ 74 Labyrinth for C ontemplation Battery Park, NorthWest side H caminodepaz.org H nycparks.org Walk the Labrynith for harmony & reflection, then explore this historic park’s memorials. x w ¥ ] _ o ® 75 Battery Park C ity Esplanade Southwestern edge of Manhattan H batteryparkcity.org Free concerts, plays & art at the water’s edge. Get a calendar, bring a picnic & enjoy fresh, pesticide-free gardens & lawns. ; L·11 P c o M 76 Ground Zero & Freedom Tower Church St. between Vesey & Liberty H civic-alliance.org/ Now under construction, you can see memori- als & experience the WTC site at any time. Enter the PATH Station for a view from below. : c F 77 Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian 1 Bowling Green 212·514·3700 H nmai.si.edu Outstanding exhibits & events honoring the Native Nations in a beautiful building. Free, & even open Thanksgiving Day. ; Q·12 o ¥ w 78 Statue of Liberty Liberty Island 212·363·3200 H nps.gov/stli/ Ferry over to a symbol of freedom throughout the world. Lady Liberty is powerful! ; H m ¥ ƒ i 79 Staten Island Ferry Whitehall Terminal 311 H siferry.com Free! & the best way to see our great harbor & the Statue of Liberty. New green terminals are being built at both ends. Ask Metropolitan Waterfront Alliance for free ferry & waterfront maps: 800·364·9943 H waterwire.net. c o ¥ X x 81 South Street Seaport Museum 207 Front St. 212·748·8600 H southstseaport.org Learn about the historical Seaport, outdoors & in the museum. See beautiful sailing ships & artifacts. Walk north on South St. to East River Esplanade to enjoy splendid views of the harbor, bridges & Brooklyn. ; A·11 x _ ] Y 55 Hudson River Park Runs along the Hudson River 212·627·2020 H hudsonriverpark.org Enjoy the sparkling riverside, on foot, skates or bike! There’s nature & design all along the way. Pier 32’s remains are now a marine habitat and an artistic transformation. ; I i Manhattan’s numbered streets are aligned with the sun! Look east at sunrise on Winter Solstice, Dec. 21, to see it rising over the street grid. Look west at sunset on the Summer Solstice, June 21. It’s solar magic! _ g = 56 Hub Station & Pony PediCabs 517 Broome St. at Thompson 212·965·9334 Check out pollution-free bike-powered cabs & workbikes. ; I Also H manhattanrickshaw.com ƒ n 1 ¥ 57 Manhattan Youth Downtown 55 Warren St. C enter 212·766·1104 H manhattanyouth.org After-school, summer day camp, swimming & all kinds of sports and fun at Pier 25 and other nearby locations. ƒ ª \ 58 The Door 555 Broome St. bet. 6th & Varick 212·941·9090 x 3213 H door.org Services for young adults, from college prep classes (GED, ESL, SAT) to day care, creative arts, dance, music, weights & martial arts. ; D F H k ; 63 O pen C enter 83 Spring St. 212·219·2527 H opencenter.org Holistic learning & culture center & bookshop. _ g 64 Bicycle Habitat 244 Lafayette St. 212·431·3315 H bicyclehabitat.com Has everything to get your act on wheels: a friendly staff & a wide selection, including used bikes. Free air hose out front. ; I·18 Many more great _ shops dot the map! o c P 65 African Burial Ground Duane St. bet. Broadway & Lafayette 212·337-2001 H africanburialground.com NYC’s history can be felt here. Enslaved men & women arrived from Africa in 1625, and this is their final resting place. ; I·17 : e 66 Children’s Museum of the Arts 182 Lafayette 212·941·9198 A hands-on artistic experience! ƒ N n ; 82 P.S. 20 166 Essex St. This big, clean school works with students from different cultures. All have a chance to get an excellent education & lots of fresh air on the playground. Great murals too! ; P·9 x ¥ _ n 2 ® ] 83 East River Park & Lower East Side Ecology Center From Montgomery St. to 14th St. 311 H nycgovparks.org LESEC: 212·420·0621 Hang out in a fun, different & enjoyable place. Ball fields, fishing, leafy & riverside paths. L.E.S. Ecology Center has a big com- post center & youth activities at the Fireboat house. ; G·12 2 F H nyccompost.org ] 3 East River bridges have bike/ped lanes. g o k 86 Bluestockings Bookstore 172 Allen St. 212·777·6028 H bluestockings.com Independent media, cafe & monthly readings. Eco-friendly organizing site. ; B·17 F More indie news H gothamgazette.com H alternet.org H grist.org H indymedia.org F The Green Apple Map charts all of eco- cultural NYC, see H GreenAppleMap.org. All over the world, youth & adults are creating Green Maps of their hometowns. As seen at H Greenmap.org, over 175 are published! p ƒ 87 Community Healthcare Network 92-94 Ludlow St. 212·477·1120 Offers free HIV testing. Women's health care free to teens, sliding fees for other services. Nena Comprehensive p, too: 212·477·8500 ƒ c 88 Economy C andy Shop 108 Rivington St. 212·254·1531 A neat shop with a long history. Shop in bulk for nuts, dried fruit and sweets. ; R·9 o A e 89 Essex Street Market 120 Essex St. at Delancey A big place with lots of different stores from different cultures that offer a variety of foods - our community can buy fresh fruit & vegetables at low prices. ; R·9 ª F e k 90 AB C No RIO & C elemente Soto 156 Rivington/107 Suffolk Velez H abcnorio.org H artistsai.org Two community arts centers: ABC has art workshops, print shop, gallery, punk shows, political information, garden & meeting spac- es. CSV is a huge & diverse culture center, with several theaters & artists studios. NYC's culture thrives here! ; B·17 Edward ; C Malcolm ; C Jonathan ; E Explore Downtown’s Environment, as Guided by Youth About LoMap’s Sites: We received 250 nominations from these clubs & schools. Sites are credited with a code letter & contributor’s age, example: ; H·9 is a 9 year old P.S. 137 student. ; A Carmine After School Rec Center ; B Friends Seminary ; C The Earth School ; D Satellite Academy ; E Recycle-A-Bicycle ; G Boys & Girls Republic ; H P.S. 137 ; I City As School ; J Al Smith Recreation Center ; K East Side Community HS/ Open Road ; L East River Crew ; M The River Project ; N The Lab School (& Coring the Apple) ; O Lower East Side Girls Club ; P School for the Physical City ; Q Public nominations (sites 22 & 94) ; R P.S. 20 & their PTA ; S Educational Video Center (YouthVISION created a documentary on LoMap here) Other sites were collected in discussions with youth & by Green Map interns & staff. Lucas ; C Kwandianee ; H Kristi-anne ; H Hudson River East River Upper New York Bay New York Harbor N E w J e r s e y T h e B r o n x S t a t e n I s l a n d Q u e e n s & B r o o k l y n Sustainability is: Living, working, eating, and playing in ways that will not jeopardize the health of the planet or the quality of life for all cultures, species and generations to come. I Created by Green Map System’s: Founding Director Wendy E. Brawer 2001 Project Coordinator Beth Ferguson 2001 Graphic Designer Diana Signe Kline 2004 Graphic Designer Jane Barber 2004 Updates Alice Hartley & Yan Yang 2001 Interns Juan Martinez, Freddie Bell, Sarahjane Sacchetti, Rory Turner & volunteers 2004 Printing Greg Barber Company Copyright Green Map® System, Inc. 2004. Green Apple Map™ & LoMap™ are trademarks of Green Map System. LoMap is for informational purposes only. While every effort has been made to be accurate, information herein is not guaranteed by Green Map System. Base map courtesy of the NYC Cycling Map of the New York City Department of City Planning, Transportation Division, Bicycle Network Development Program & Bytes of the Big Apple DCP Lion File © Department of City Planning. Not every site is appropriate for all ages. NYC changes constantly (that’s why a few numbers are skipped on this map). You can contact sites before making a special trip. View LoMap with a spirit of discovery and make the places on it part of your daily life! Everyone can help nurture nature and culture on this island: It's our world, let's help it ripen into the Green Apple! Anthony ; L G o Power Poder Natural .... Lanes for _ in the street. Be safe: wear a helmet (required if you are 14 or under), get a bell & lights. A used _ is less attractive to thieves. Free _ maps at NYC City Planning Store, 22 Reade St. or call 311. Bring your _ on the subway & explore NYC’s wonderful parks & beaches! G ood Food C omida Buena Only a few healthy ~ and A were nomi- nated for LoMap, but NYC has many! Try a felafel instead of a slice, burger or dog. Find out more F H earthsave.org, H satyamag.com or H sustainabletable.org Special Places Lugares Especiales : NYC is the cultural capital of the US! Explore & expand your mind. Most muse- ums have student discounts & some free admission hours each week. More great culture all over: H ny.com/museums, H citylore.org and H greenmuseum.org For Youth Para La Juventud Get involved & help our community! Find k on LoMap or H volunteermatch.org. H gocitykids.com has lots of good events! Sad Sights Lugares Tristes Yes, we could have charted many more 8 than the handful that were nominated. Find local polluters at H scorecard.org & F on environmental justice: H nyceja.org. Write your elected officials, too, check Who Represents You at H nypirg.org. Green Info & Shops Informacion Verde y Tiendas H add www. to some internet addresses g Shop smart: Avoid buying disposable, over-packaged & toxic products. Reuse stuff & trade your extras with friends. Nature Spots Lugares Naturales . Community gardens are cultivated by neighbors. . used to be empty lots, now they provide many social, eco & cultural benefits. Parks F 311 or 212·NEW·YORK 自然生態區 環保資訊及商 環保資訊及商店 綠色活力 綠色活力 健康食品 健康食品 特別的地方 特別的地方 給年輕的一代 給年輕的一代 令人難過的景象 令人難過的景象 自然のエリア 環境資源 環境資源 グリーン・エ グリーン・エネルギー 健康食品 特別場所 特別場所 どもの場所 しい場所 しい場所 mercado agricultura café naturista productos orgánicos museo centro artístico sitio cultural música sitio histórico vistas escénicas lugar de protesta lugar de inspiración lugar sorpresa o interesante sitio favorable para niños voluntario aquí patio de recreo projecto participantos fuente de contaminación del aire lugar triste zona de peligro fuente de contaminación acústica parques recreacionales bosque urbano paseo para perros parque a orillas de agua hábitat costero observación de las puestas de sol zona de sobrevuelo jardín comunitario flores de primavera hojas otoñales hábitat importante sitio de conexión con la bioregion compost centro de información información via internet centro comunitario organización importante biblioteca productos verdes medicina alternativa sitio de cosas usadas cita requerida/llamar prim- ero lugar de reciclado aquí! Mapa Verde edificio construido ‘verde’ energía solar estación de metro venta y servicios de bicicletas embarcadero senda peatonal interesante ferry observación de vida silvestre parks & recreation urban forest wildlife watching dog run autumn leaves habitat composting waterfront park native plants coastal habitat community garden spring flowers sunset views fly-over zone 公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 棲息地 型本地植物 堆肥 eco-information web site community center libraries community health significant org call before visiting get LoMaps here! green shop reuse shop recycling site museum eco building solar power subway stop bike site boating site great walks ferry greenmarket organic produce natural cafe art cultural site music historical place great view protest point eco-spiritual spot surprising site youth-friendly spot volunteer here playground ( 1pool) LoMappers air pollution sad sight traffic hazard zone ugly sounds 生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處 太陽能 地鐵站 自行車服務 船塢 船塢 步行遊覽路綫 渡輪 生態建築 綠色農貿市場 自然食品餐館 有機食品商店 博物館 藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方 適合青少年 在這裡作志願者 娛樂場 參與者 空氣令人難過的景象 交通混亂地段 難聽的聲音 K e y t o G r e e n M a p I c o n s & L o M a p’ s C o l o r s These global Icons highlight important sites on local Green Maps all over the world! Green Map Icons © Green Map® System 2003 Tape 2 copies together to make 1 big display map. x X e c ® 1 Pier 63 Maritime All the way west on 23rd St. 212·989·6363 H fryingpan.com With historic ships and modern art works, this floating Pier is a delight. Along with other boats and kayaks, the Lightship Frying Pan and Fireboat John J. Harvey offer tours and rides. ƒ x w Y 2 C helsea Piers All the way west bet. 18th & 21st 212·336·6666 H chelseapiers.com Noisy & fun for all! You can ice skate (even in summer), play basketball, skateboard, roller-blade & eat out. Enjoy sunset from picnic tables & benches on the Piers. ; H·9 { 4 $ 3 Hazardous Crossing 23rd & 11th Ave. The traffic is very dangerous when you cross the highway to the Piers. Trucks are noisy & disgusting! ; Q·9 Gray skies: Sadly, NYC has some of the dirtiest air in the USA. Walk, bike, skate or take public transport to reduce pollu- tion from fuming cars, trucks & motor scooters. Don’t drive yourself to extinc- tion! Learn about global warming's causes & impacts on NYC from Environmental Defense: 212·505·2100 H ed.org. Check today’s air quality H epa.gov/airnow c h 4 The Highline 10th Avenue from 14th to 30th St. 212·206·9922 H thehighline.org The Highline, a historical elevated rail line, may become green space in the future. \ ? N 5 Sustainability Education C enter 307 7th Avenue 212·645·9930 H sustainabilityed.org With a resource library and an office built of recycled materials, SEC teaches teachers about our environmental crisis, impacts on local communites and the long-term well- being of our planet. ; I·17 N More Educational Resources: Enviro Ed Advisory Council H eeac-nyc.org Healthy Schools Net H healthyschools.org Enviro. Protection Agency H epa.gov/kids/ Homework Help Hotline: 212·777·3380 ƒ \ k ; e 45 Lower East Side Girls C lub 56 East 1st St. 212·982·1633 H girlsclub.org It’s a cool sisterhood. Learn lots of new things & hang out in a fun place. ; O·13 e k o 46 Nuyorican Poets C afe 236 East 3rd St. bet. B & C 212·505·8183 H nuyorican.org Check out spoken word, hip hop, open mic, the philosophy, theater & live music. ; I·18 e o P 48 C hico’s Murals East Houston at Ave. B & all over! Watch for Chico's inspiring art spots & peaceful memorials all over the Lower East Side. ; P·11 J ƒ 49 Key Food’s Recycling Machine East 4th St. & Ave. A People can recycle soda bottles and cans in special recycling machines on the side of the supermarket. And they get money back! Everyone can recycle! ; K·14 NYC J: 311 H nyc.gov/sanitation A k F 50 4 th St. Food C oop 58 East 4th St. bet. 2nd & Bowery 212·674·3623 H 4thstreetfoodcoop.org This organic food shop is the oldest co-op in NYC. Working lowers your food bill by 25%! . k F † ¨ 2 51 Liz C hristy Garden Houston St. & Bowery 212·594·2155 H greenguerillas.org NYC’s very first Community Garden, built by the great Green Guerillas. Learn about the cultiva- tion & conservation of urban plants & ponds. Open Sat. afternoons year-round. ; R·54 \ F ? k 52 Paper Tiger TV 339 Lafayette St. 212·420·9045 H papertiger.org Youth video workshops and a resource for social, environmental and political videos. p \ 53 Planned Parenthood of NYC 26 Bleecker St. 212·274·7200 H ppnyc.org Women’s Health Services (HIV testing, preg- nancy services and counseling). ; D·18 o 54 Anthology Film Archives 32 2nd Ave. 212·505·5181 Films you will not see anywhere else! o . e ¨ k 2 38 La Plaza Cultural de Armando Perez East 9th St. &. Ave. C H laplazacultural.org 212·982·7522 Named for a neighborhood hero, lots of cul- tural activities take place in this open air theater & garden. It’s fun to tend the plants, pond & orchard. Cool art includes pinwheels created by recycling artist WasteOne ; C·10 This block is famous F H stopthedorm.org . 2 P k 39 9th St. & Ave. C Garden East 9th St. & Ave. C Nice place to just chill & forget about build- ings. You can plant things. It’s a good place to cultivate your peace of mind. ; K·15 e . A Œ 2k 40 6-B C ommunity Garden East 6th St. & Ave. B H 6bgarden.org This is Heaven! Full of individual plots, beautiful trees, flowers & fruits. 6B has a kids’ play area, a stage & great art. ; N·13 N 2 e ; 41 Earth’s School Compost Center 600 East 6th St. 212·979·3396 Compost is steamy, attractive & has no odor, really. Everyday, we add a bucket of left- overs after lunch. We are not wasting, but growing, and we help teach about it. ; C·11 i . V u k 2 42 6BC Botanical Garden 624 East 6th St. H 6bc.org Lush with 1,000 different plants, fish ponds, community compost & solar energy. Check flyers for readings & workshops. Across the fence, a new children’s garden is growing. ƒ \ ; 43 Boys & Girls Republic 888 East 6th St. 212·686·8888 H henrystreet.org/bgr Fun after-school program with computers, cultural projects & sports. ; G·11 _ k ƒ \ ; 44 Recycle-a-Bicycle Shop 75 Ave. C bet. 4th & 5th St. 212·475·1655 H recycleabicycle.org Learn to use tools and fix bikes. Buy recycled safe bikes cheaply. Has a variety of fun pro- grams "for life", including youth training, Ladies Fix a Flat workshops & summer Green Map projects at RABs around NYC. ; E·12 $ º E 28 East River RePowering Project All the way east on 14th St. Good news: improving emissions in 2004-05! In 2001: Ugly, rundown, polluting & bad for the community. ; C·10 º F: H coned.com E East River Enviro Coalition: 212·606·4040 z i u † k 2 29 Lower East Side Garden East 11 St. bet. 1 & A aves. (no “www”) H cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/ physio/schools/318/openrd.html Wow! Students built LES Garden! Greenhouse, composting, water recycling, solar power, water- fall, reeds, flowers, picnic & sports areas. It is overlooked by a beautiful Muslim minaret. ; K z F H bbg.org H oasisnyc.net H moregardens.org H earthcelebrations.com H greeninggotham.org H greenroofs.org o w c Œ 30 St. Mark’s In the Bowery 131 East 10th 212·674·6377 Two peaceful, shady churchyards with graves & burial mounds. The church has cool poetry readings & fun dance performances. ; C·10 P Historic cemeteries are eco-spiritual sites. More NYC c H nysonglines.com Œ e o k 32 Theater for the New City/PS 122 1 Ave. bet. 9th & 10th Sts. P.S.: 212·477·5288 TNC: 212·254·1109 H ps122.org H theaterforthenewcity.net Lively music, great plays & circuses for all ages. MayDay bookshop is in New City's lobby. ƒ ª k 33 Boys C lub C omputer C enter 287 East 10th 212·533·2550 H bcny.org/HARR.htm Girls and boys from ages 5 to 15 tutor one another after school. ; I·15 e ƒ ¥ 35 The C ube (The Alamo) Astor Place, bet. 4th Ave. & Lafayette If you’re looking for a great meeting spot in the center of everything, go hang out by the big Cube. It spins! It’s next to Cooper Union, one of the US’s few free universities & the first to welcome women, all races & religions. ; I A g 36 Prana Health Food Store 125 1st Ave. 212·982·7306 Great organics! You can buy in bulk, which re- duces packaging. Bring your own bag. ; C·11 ƒ ‹ 1 e 17 C armine Afterschool Recreation C enter 1 Clarkson St. at Hudson 212·242·5228 H nycgovparks.org Go there after school for extraordinary exercise with great counselors. Go swimming in one of NYC’s 53 outdoor pools, play bas- ketball, and do cool arts & crafts. ; A·12 Also visit James J. Walker Ballfield, a community “Eye Catcher”. ; I·18 n Playgrounds were evaluated by New Yorkers for Parks. More reports: H ny4p.org or 212·838·9410 W c † 18 Historic Forest La Guardia Pl. & Houston St. Native trees & plants replicate the forests of NYC before it was colonized. There are 395 species of animals in NYC's urban core! Downtown’s gardens & parks welcome baby gray & black-furred squirrels in spring, fireflies at dusk in summer & migrating Monarch butterflies as autumn begins. Harbor seals can sometimes be seen sunning themselves on rocks in the East River beneath the Williamsburg Bridge in winter. There are pigeons & doves, sea gulls, sparrows & starlings, mallard ducks & Canadian geese, even fierce Peregrine falcons & tiny Ruby- throated hummingbirds! Our State Bug is the Ladybug! g F 59 Patagonia 101 Wooster St. 212·343·1776 H patagonia.com Patagonia has caring policies, uses organic cotton and makes long-lasting clothes. The shop offers activism information, too. : h ƒ 60 NYC Fire Museum 278 Spring Street 212·691·1303 H nycfiremuseum.org Displays the fascinating history of the FDNY. Learn about fire prevention, too. : c 61 Scholastic Book Shop 557 Broadway 212·343·6166 H scholastic.com Events! Toys, puzzles & curriculum materials, too. / \ Œ 62 Housing Works Used Book Cafe 126 Crosby St. 212·334·3324 Good selection of music & books, there are readings, talks & snacks too. p 9 C allen Lorde C ommunity Health C enter 356 West 18th St 212·271·7200 Offers HOTT, Health Outreach to Teens ; D A o 10 C helsea Market 75 Ninth Ave. 212·243·6005 Variety food shops in an artsy place. ; N·13 / \ k 11 Housing Works Thrift Shop 143 West 17 St. 212·366·0820 H housingworks.org/thrift Classy selection! Benefits housing & support for homeless people with AIDS/HIV. / Look for more re-use shops that benefit good causes on LoMap. Second-hand shops are chic, cheap & prevent waste, too. F call: 1-877-NYC-STUFF or H freecycle.org z W R 12 St. Luke’s Garden 487 Hudson St. 212·924·0562 A calm, secluded, ancient garden full of won- derful plant life & beautiful flowers, especial- ly in Spring. Its tranquil tone is a real escape from the city! ; N·13 w ƒ Œ œ 13 Washington Square Park West 4th St. & 5 Ave. A quaint cultural & historical environment with a famous Arch, huge fountain, dog run, recreation & street performers. Fun! ; N·13 N F 14 Jefferson Market Library 425 Ave. of the Americas 212·243·4334 H nypl.org Children’s area, films, weekly readings & pup- pet shows. Neat building with garden behind! N More ƒ libraries dot the map, includ- ing: Andrew Heiskell Library, 40 W. 20th St. Muhlenberg Library, 209 W. 23rd St. X u k 15 Floating the Apple Pier 40’s south walkway at Houston 212·564·5412 email: [email protected] Learn about NYC’s river systems & how to work together with other students as historic wooden boats are hand-built & rowed on NYC’s waterways. Join the rows on Tuesday & Thursday evenings! Different & spontaneous! ; L·16 N ; 2 16 C ity As School 16 Clarkson 212·337·6800 H alternativeschools.org/schools/cas Independent, colorful & charismatic, City As School is full of caring people. It’s a growing environment! Compost-heated greenhouse out front. ; I·17 A g 6 Whole Foods Market 250 Seventh Ave. 212·924·5969 Huge, with organic produce & packaged foods. A ~ g 7 Healthy C helsea 248 West 23rd St. bet. 7 & 8 aves. 212·691·0286 Delicious natural food shop that introduces people to a healthful way of living, so very important in our world today. ; N·13 A Just a few of NYC’s natural food shops were nominated for LoMap in 2001. Today, many more dot the map. Stop in & learn about new, delicious healthy food options. F H vivavegie.org or call 212·242·0011. H justfood.org helps us enjoy fresh organic foods & support local farmers through CSA (community supported agriculture) projects. x w _ ] 8 Hudson River Park Along the Hudson River 212·627·2020 H hudsonriverpark.org Many nominated this beautiful, astonishing riverside park, which features miles & miles of car-free nature path along Hudson River Greenway . Enjoy the new "get-down" play areas at Pier 51. Many piers offer relaxation for people & pile fields remain as habitats for fish & birds. With its incredible view, ball fields, rowboats & other recreation, Pier 40 motivates everyone to care more about the environment. ; L & N & I All numbered Piers are open to the public. x F H waterwire.net H fohrp.org Summer event hotline: 212·533·PARK Bike, skate or walk from East 23 St. all the way up to West 200th St., with just a cou- ple of on-street connectors in the car-free Greenway! Greenways are growing citywide: 150 miles are completed & almost 200 more miles are planned, connecting up with the East Coast Greenway (from Key West FL, to Quebec, Canada by 2010)! Take the bridge bike lanes to Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx & NJ Palisades – someday soon, the Greenway will edge much of Manhattan island. Greenways F H treebranch.com. _ F H times-up.org for rides & events H transalt.org for advocacy. NYC provides free bike maps & more at H nyc.gov/ html/dot/html/bikeped/bikemain.html w œ c n 19 Madison Square Park Madison & Fifth bet. 23rd & 26th It’s a peaceful habitat! Kids can hang out & relax with squirrels & birds. ; T·19 o h ~ 20 Little India Neighborhood Lexington in the high 20's A fascinating district of shops and cafes, spices and scents to explore. Cultures criss- cross here, like a round-the-world journey. 1 ƒ u w 21 Asser Levy Playground & Pool East 23th St. & Asser Levy Place Free gym, track & handball court, too. ; K·12 a A ¨ 2 k f 22 Union Square Greenmarket 17th & Broadway 212·788·7476 H cenyc.org Biggest farmers market in NYC, open M, W, F & Sat. It’s all really fresh because everything was grown, baked or crafted by local farmers. ; Q·10 w œ _ a e E † f 23 Union Square Park Broadway bet. 14th & 17th Sts. A relaxing, cheerful haven. Dog run, skate- boarding, playground & Greenmarket. A gath- ering spot for memorials & rallies. Critical Mass, the traffic calming bike ride starts here at 7pm, last Friday of each month. ; N·13 $4 8 w 24 FDR Highway Along Manhattan’s East Side Even though there’s air pollution, a highway is better than having cars on the streets. There should be no cars in NYC. ; H·7 ƒ w 25 Saint Gauden’s Playground & Peter’s Field: JHS 104 & PS 40 2 Ave. bet. 19th & 21st Sts. Spacious, fun place for exercise. ; B·17 N J u ; 26 Friends Seminary 222 East 16th 212·979·5035 This school has an underground creek that used to supply water to Peter Stuyvesant’s estate, an eco club & recy- cling program, too. ; B·17 i V T e _ x 27 Stuyvesant C ove Park East River from 23rd to 18th Sts. H cecenter.org/schome.php H stuyvesantcove.org 212·673·7507 An amazing new park filled with native plants to attract birds, labyrinth & Solar1 class- room: 212· 505·6050. the Green Map of Lower Manhattan’s Environment, as Seen by Youth Jackie ; C Cassandra ; C Cam ; C Derrick ; K Hudson River Silvia ; R Nature Spots Green Info & Shops Go Power Good Food Special Places For Youth Sad Sights Allen ; G East River Newtown Creek N E w J e r s e y T h e B r o n x S t a t e n Is l a n d Q u e e n s & B r o o k l y n Manhattan’s name came from the native Manahatto people, who lived on this wild island before Europeans began arriving. The blue dotted line around the map shows the shoreline in 1609, before the settlers added landfill. Using this Map Site listings are arranged in numerical order, adjacent to their spot on the map. Unfold LoMap halfway to find the details on the sites you seek. ƒ The Icon Key is on the reverse in English, Spanish & Chinese! C A T E G O R I E S Madeleine ; N ® ® Scale of LoMap: about 2 miles wide & 4 miles long, about 8 of NYC's 378 sq. miles. 1 inch is about 300 yards/meters. Above Houston St., 20 blocks equals 1 Mile. NYC is on the At- lantic Flyway and in the Hudson River Valley Bioregion. n w W R œ x T Y ® . ¨ V 2 F H ª \ N g p / ? J f b i M _ X ] m a ~ A : e o Œ c ¥ E P h ƒ k n ; $ 8 { 4

Using this Map · Grand Clarkso n Spring Varick Hudson King Van Dam Prince Spring Mulber ry Chrystie St Wooster Greene Mercer Mercer Walker Worth Thomas Duane Reade Leonard Chambers

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Using this Map · Grand Clarkso n Spring Varick Hudson King Van Dam Prince Spring Mulber ry Chrystie St Wooster Greene Mercer Mercer Walker Worth Thomas Duane Reade Leonard Chambers

LoMap is a cross-commu-nity view of downtown NYC's diverse

environment. Lower Manhattan youth of all ages nominated, drew &

described wonderful natural & cultural places they wanted to celebrate & raise awareness about! Designers & interns

at Green Map System originally composed & published LoMap in Spring

2001. It was updated in 2004 & published on 30% PCW recycled paper & posted on-line at H GreenAppleMap.org

is dedicated to NYC’s youth. It & the city-wide Green

Apple Map are local projects of the Green Map System,

an eco-cultural organization active in 250+ communities around

the world, as seen at H greenmap.org. Contact us to start your own local

Green Map project or to help support our non-profit organization:

212·674·1631 · [email protected] Green Map System·Box 249·NYC 10002

LoMap’s 2004 edition is priceless, thanks to thegenerous support of New York City Environmental

Fund & Greenacre Foundation.

Visit Buckminster Fuller Institute’s new interac-tive LoMap “geostory” at H EARTHscope.com

Check H GreenAppleMap.org for LoMap

pick-up points, or send in a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a copy. Tell us about

new downtown sites you discover, too.

Pier 45

Pier 40

Pier 34

Pier 62

Pier 59

Pier 54

Pier 26

64

Pier 60

Pier 61

Pier 25

Pier 18Pier 17

Pier 11

Pier 6

Pier 13

Pier 63

Pier 51

Washington Sq.

Tompkins Sq.

Union Sq.

Madison Sq.

East

Riv

er P

ark

Battery Park

Hudson River Park

14 St.

23 St.

Gree

nwic

h St

reet

Gree

nwic

h Av

e.

Hud

son

Eigh

th A

ve.

Aven

ue A

Aven

ue C

Ave.

D

Broa

dway

Seco

nd A

ve.

Firs

t Av

e.

Houston

Seve

nth

Ave.

Tent

h Av

e.

Delancey Bow

ery

Canal Street

Sout

h St

reet

Wall Al

len

Varic

k

W.

Bro

adw

ay

East B roadway

Third

Ave

.

Wes

t St

reet

Aven

ue o

f th

e Am

eric

as

N. Moore

Vestry

Laight

Franklin

Cent

re

Pearl

Lafa

yett

e

Chur

ch

3 St.

10 St.

12 St.

17 St.

20 St.

14 St.

Seco

nd A

ve.

3 St.

Third

Ave

.

Lexi

ngto

n

Irvi

ng P

l.Pa

rk A

ve. S

.

Mad

ison

Fisr

t Av

e.

Sixt

h Av

e.M

acDo

ugal

Nint

h Av

e.

Elev

en A

ve.

23 St.

27 St.

17 St.

20 St.

Broa

dway

Broa

dway

Broa

dway

Hud

son

Was

hing

ton

Greenwich Ave.

ChristopherBleecker

Bleecker

1 St.

W. B

road

way

Thom

pson

Sulli

van

Fift

h Av

e.

Sixt

h Av

e.

Seve

nth

Ave.

Univ

ersi

ty P

l.

Spring

Broome

Grand

Clarkson

Spring

Varick

Hud

son

King

Van Dam

Prince

Spring

Mul

berr

y

Chry

stie

St

Canal Steet

Woo

ster

Gree

neM

erce

r

Mer

cer

Walker

Worth ThomasDuaneReade

Leonard

Chambers Warren

Park PlaceVesey

Wes

t St

reet

Liberty

Nort

h En

d Av

e.

Rector

Beaver

South

Street

Wate

r

Fulton

Broa

d

Maiden Lane

Nass

au

Beekman St

. Jam

es P

l.

Madison

Catherine

Pike Cherry

Water

Grand

Pitt

Clin

ton

Ludl

owEs

sex

Stanton

Colu

mbi

a

Broome

St. Marks

6 St.

12 St.

6 St.

12 St.

14 Street

Peter Cooper Rd.

Jackson

FDR

FDR

FDR

Bow

ery

8 St.

8 St.

W 12 St.

W 10 St.

orig

inal

sho

relin

e

Brooklyn Bridge

Manhattan Bridge

Williamsburg Bridge

W 4 St.

Pear

l

Ave.

B

Fulton

original s

horeline

Little Italy Lower East Side

Stuyvesant Town

Chelsea

Gramercy

WestGreenwich Village

East Village

SoHo

Noho

Tribeca

Civic Center

World TradeFinancial District

Seaport

Chinatown

Nolita

Garden District. ..

.

.

.

...

. .

. .

..

.

..

...

.

.

..

.

..

.

.

. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

...

.

..

.

.

. ..

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

..

.

.

.

.

.

œ

œ

œ

œ

œ

œ

œ

w

w

w

w

w

w

w

w

w

w w

w

w

w

w

w

w

w

x8

z12 w

13

W18

w19

w23

z29

o38

.39

.40

i42

x55

x75

x83

z92

‹98

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

/

//

//

/

/

/

/

/

/

/ P

P

PP

~

~~

~~

~

~

~

~

~

~

/

/

/

/

_

_

_

_

i_

_

_

_

E

E

2

2

2

m

m

m

m

m

a

a

a

a

a

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

~

~

~

~~

~

~

~

~

a

a

i

i

i

i

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n n

n

n

nn

n nn

nn

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

La G

uard

ia

Houston

p9

\11

N14

X15

N26

i27

N41

J49

.51

o20

p53g

59/62

F63

\52

g86

ª90

N95

X99

x67

\5

x1

_56

_64

m79

ƒ2 A

7

A6

A10

a22

A36

~47

A50

a68

ƒ71

ƒ88 o

89

o30 Œ

32e35

o46e

48

o54

ƒ61

P74

:66

:69

:60

o70

\72

c65

:77

o78

c81

:93

o94

c97

_44

N16

ƒ17

121

ƒ25

ƒ33

ƒ43

ƒ45

ƒ58

P76

191

ƒ96

{3

$24

$28

ƒ57

:73

c4

p87

ƒ82

P

P

M

M

M

M

M

M

MM

M

M

M

MM

M

M

M

M

M

MM

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

MM

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

MM

:

:

:

hh

h

h

h

h

h

h

hh

h

h

:

h

:

h

h

;

;

;

;

;

;

;

;;

;

;

;

;

;

\

;

;

1

1

x k ƒ \ X ; 67 The River Project Pier 26 at North Moore St. 212·233·3030 H riverproject.org 646·613·0740 H downtownboathouse.org

The Hudson River is full of living things! The Aquarium & Lab show people how to protect the Hudson and its creatures. X Downtown Boathouse loans kayaks for free! (bring ID & if you’re 18 & under, bring a parent). ; M·16

a A 2 k68 Tribeca Greenmarket Greenwich & Chambers St.

Buy fresh produce from local farms. ; M·17 a Find 8 on this map & schedule H cenyc.org

: Œ k69 Museum of Chinese in the Americas 70 Mulberry St. 212·619·4785 H moca-nyc.org

Great exhibits & Lunar New Year Celebrations. o Œ 70 Chen & Dancers 70 Mulberry St. H htchendance.org Dedicated to the Arts in Chinatown. Free/low cost concerts & performances. ; I·16 ƒ o 71 Chinatown Ice Cream Factory 65 Bayard St. 212·608·4170 Great exotic flavors, like red bean, green tea & ginger. It's a very interesting neighborhood.

\ E w u W72 City Hall Park Row & Broadway H nyc.gov

City Hall houses the Mayor’s office and meet-ings of the City Council. Voice your concerns & take part in democracy! F H nylcv.org

: c P e i b73 Museum of Jewish Heritage 36 Battery Place 646·437·4200 H mjhnyc.org

This living memorial to the Holocaust era reminds us to respond against fascism & racial cleansing wherever it occurs. With 34 kilo-watts, it has NYC’s largest solar array, too. b Continuing north along the Hudson River, Battery Park City has green development poli-cies for indoors & out H batteryparkcity.org

N \ H /95 Seward Park Library 192 East Broadway at Jefferson St. 212·477·6770 H nypl.org

The library is colorful, quiet & fun, with books & computers. It’s knowledge for all. ; H·9N More libraries dot the map, including: Epiphany, 228 E. 23rd St. near 2nd Ave. Tompkins Square, 331 E. 10th St. near Ave. B Ottendorfer, 135 2nd Ave. near St. Marks Pl. Hudson Park, 66 Leroy St. at 7th Ave. South New Amsterdam, 9 Murray St. near Broadway Hamilton Fish, 415 E. Houston near Ave. D Chatham Square, 33 E. Broadway near Catherine

M MTA Subway Stations. The vast MTA sys-tem connects with over 40% of the entire country’s mass transit! 3.5 million ride the subway and 1.5 million take the bus daily. A $7 All Day Pass is a bargain if you’ll take four or more rides. Subway & bus F 718·330·1234 H mta.info

ƒ ª 96 Two Bridges Community Center 286 South St. 212·349·4122

An important place because they help you do your homework and people won’t get into fights. Summer is the best time. ; H·9

c o h ? P97 Bialystoker Synagogue Willets St. at Grand 212·475·0165

Historical as a site on the Underground Railroad. This beautiful Jewish synagogue was originally a Methodist church. c H lowereastsideny.com H nycjewishtours.org

‹ k 98 Green Triangle Bet. Henry St. & Madison Ave.

Greenstreets’ environmental triangle has lots of pretty trees. ; H·9 ‹ Greensteets is a Parks Dept k project. 2001 sites citywide were de-paved & planted by the end of 2001!

k F Volunteers of all ages, call: 311. Learn to care for our W street trees with Trees NY: 212·227·1887 H treesny.com Distant W links H rain-tree.com/links.htm

X T k F ®99 Clearwater Sloop Sometimes docks in East River Park 845·454·7673 H clearwater.org

This gorgeous sailboat teaches all ages about different kinds of fish and their habitats, landforms and our rivers. ; C·11

1 w u n N 91 Hamilton Fish Park & Pitt Street Pool 128 Pitt St. 212·387·7687 It’s humongous, cool, fun, beautiful and so nice! There are two pools, one for little kids & another for big kids, and a playground, gym, sprinklers, handball & basketball courts. There are trees for oxygen! ; O·12

z w Œ n R92 Forsyth Conservancy Garden Forsyth & Delancey 212·966·9351There’s a strong Chinese influence here. In the mornings, people bring their pet Hua Mei birds in cages to make beautiful music. This garden is part of the seven-block long Sara D. Roosevelt Park. People do Tai Chi, play ball games, garden & enjoy wildlife here. ; D

: c 93 Lower East Side Tenement Museum 90 Orchard St. at Broome St. 212·431·0233 H tenement.org

Tours, plays, storefront & window displays about tenement life, then & now. ; D·16

i Watch for solar sites on the map & as you walk around, spot PV panels on NYC’s streetlights, traffic signs & emergency phones. Now, less than 1% of our electricity comes from renewables like solar & wind, the rest is 44% natural gas, 30% nuclear, 16% coal, 5% oil & 4% hydro (2002-2003 statistics). Each º source has negative envi-ronmental & health impacts. º costs are spi-raling up, too. Let’s use less º every day by: º Turning off lights, computers, TVs, ACs, etc. when not in use. º Wearing a sweater indoors in winter. º On hot summer days, close the curtains. º Investing in the future with compact fluorescent light bulbs - save $$ & CO2. º F Take great building tours with H greenhomeNYC.org. Check your family’s energy bill or H coned.com’s Power Your Way. i F H nesea.org H basicsolar.org H altpower.com H newwindenergy.com H neighborhoodenergynetwork.org F on conserving energy & climate change: NRDC: 212·727·2700 H nrdc.org Earth Day: 212·922·0048 H earthday.net

o k Œ e ;94 Henry Street Settlement & Abrons Art Center & Playhouse 466 Grand Street at Pitt St. 212·598·0400 H henrystreet.org

Young artists get to show their talents on the big stage and get involved with other entertaining, educational activities. ; K·15

P e ¨ ƒ Y x ¥74 Labyrinth for Contemplation Battery Park, NorthWest side H caminodepaz.org H nycparks.org

Walk the Labrynith for harmony & reflection, then explore this historic park’s memorials. x w ¥ ] _ o ® 75 Battery Park City Esplanade Southwestern edge of Manhattan H batteryparkcity.org

Free concerts, plays & art at the water’s edge. Get a calendar, bring a picnic & enjoy fresh, pesticide-free gardens & lawns. ; L·11 P c o M 76 Ground Zero & Freedom Tower Church St. between Vesey & Liberty H civic-alliance.org/

Now under construction, you can see memori-als & experience the WTC site at any time. Enter the PATH Station for a view from below.

: c F 77 Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian 1 Bowling Green 212·514·3700 H nmai.si.edu

Outstanding exhibits & events honoring the Native Nations in a beautiful building. Free, & even open Thanksgiving Day. ; Q·12

o ¥ w 78 Statue of Liberty Liberty Island 212·363·3200 H nps.gov/stli/

Ferry over to a symbol of freedom throughout the world. Lady Liberty is powerful! ; H

m ¥ ƒ i79 Staten Island Ferry Whitehall Terminal 311 H siferry.com

Free! & the best way to see our great harbor & the Statue of Liberty. New green terminals are being built at both ends. Ask Metropolitan Waterfront Alliance for free ferry & waterfront maps: 800·364·9943 H waterwire.net.

c o ¥ X x81 South Street Seaport Museum 207 Front St. 212·748·8600 H southstseaport.org

Learn about the historical Seaport, outdoors & in the museum. See beautiful sailing

ships & artifacts. Walk north on South St. to East River Esplanade to enjoy splendid views of the harbor, bridges & Brooklyn. ; A·11

x _ ] Y 55 Hudson River Park Runs along the Hudson River 212·627·2020 H hudsonriverpark.org

Enjoy the sparkling riverside, on foot, skates or bike! There’s nature & design all along the way. Pier 32’s remains are now a marine habitat and an artistic transformation. ; I i Manhattan’s numbered streets are aligned with the sun! Look east at sunrise on Winter Solstice, Dec. 21, to see it rising over the street grid. Look west at sunset on the Summer Solstice, June 21. It’s solar magic!

_ g = 56 Hub Station & Pony PediCabs 517 Broome St. at Thompson 212·965·9334 Check out pollution-free bike-powered cabs & workbikes. ; I Also H manhattanrickshaw.com

ƒ n 1 ¥57 Manhattan Youth Downtown 55 Warren St. Center 212·766·1104 H manhattanyouth.org

After-school, summer day camp, swimming & all kinds of sports and fun at Pier 25 and other nearby locations.

ƒ ª \ 58 The Door 555 Broome St. bet. 6th & Varick 212·941·9090 x 3213 H door.org

Services for young adults, from college prep classes (GED, ESL, SAT) to day care, creative arts, dance, music, weights & martial arts. ; D

F H k ; 63 Open Center 83 Spring St. 212·219·2527 H opencenter.org

Holistic learning & culture center & bookshop.

_ g 64 Bicycle Habitat 244 Lafayette St. 212·431·3315 H bicyclehabitat.com Has everything to get your act on wheels: a friendly staff & a wide selection, including used bikes. Free air hose out front. ; I·18 Many more great _ shops dot the map!

o c P65 African Burial Ground Duane St. bet. Broadway & Lafayette212·337-2001 H africanburialground.com

NYC’s history can be felt here. Enslaved men & women arrived from Africa in 1625, and this is their final resting place. ; I·17 : e 66 Children’s Museum of the Arts 182 Lafayette 212·941·9198

A hands-on artistic experience!

ƒ N n ;82 P.S. 20 166 Essex St.

This big, clean school works with students from different cultures. All have a chance to get an excellent education & lots of fresh air on the playground. Great murals too! ; P·9

x ¥ _ n 2 ® ] 83 East River Park & Lower East Side Ecology Center From Montgomery St. to 14th St. 311 H nycgovparks.org LESEC: 212·420·0621

Hang out in a fun, different & enjoyable place. Ball fields, fishing, leafy & riverside paths. L.E.S. Ecology Center has a big com-post center & youth activities at the Fireboat house. ; G·12 2 F H nyccompost.org ] 3 East River bridges have bike/ped lanes.

g o k 86 Bluestockings Bookstore 172 Allen St. 212·777·6028 H bluestockings.com

Independent media, cafe & monthly readings. Eco-friendly organizing site. ; B·17 F More indie news H gothamgazette.com H alternet.org H grist.org H indymedia.org

F The Green Apple Map charts all of eco- cultural NYC, see H GreenAppleMap.org. All over the world, youth & adults are creating Green Maps of their hometowns. As seen at H Greenmap.org, over 175 are published!

p ƒ 87 Community Healthcare Network 92-94 Ludlow St. 212·477·1120

Offers free HIV testing. Women's health care free to teens, sliding fees for other services. Nena Comprehensive p, too: 212·477·8500

ƒ c 88 Economy Candy Shop 108 Rivington St. 212·254·1531

A neat shop with a long history. Shop in bulk for nuts, dried fruit and sweets. ; R·9

o A e 89 Essex Street Market 120 Essex St. at Delancey

A big place with lots of different stores from different cultures that offer a variety of foods - our community can buy fresh fruit & vegetables at low prices. ; R·9

ª F e k 90 ABC No RIO & Celemente Soto 156 Rivington/107 Suffolk Velez H abcnorio.org H artistsai.org

Two community arts centers: ABC has art workshops, print shop, gallery, punk shows, political information, garden & meeting spac-es. CSV is a huge & diverse culture center, with several theaters & artists studios. NYC's culture thrives here! ; B·17

Edward ; C

Malcolm ; C

Jonathan ; E

Explore Downtown’s Environment, as Guided by Youth

About LoMap’s Sites: We received 250 nominations from these clubs & schools. Sites are credited with a code letter & contributor’s age, example: ; H·9 is a 9 year old P.S. 137 student.

; A Carmine After School Rec Center ; B Friends Seminary ; C The Earth School ; D Satellite Academy ; E Recycle-A-Bicycle ; G Boys & Girls Republic ; H P.S. 137 ; I City As School ; J Al Smith Recreation Center ; K East Side Community HS/ Open Road ; L East River Crew ; M The River Project ; N The Lab School (& Coring the Apple) ; O Lower East Side Girls Club ; P School for the Physical City ; Q Public nominations (sites 22 & 94) ; R P.S. 20 & their PTA ; S Educational Video Center (YouthVISION

created a documentary on LoMap here) Other sites were collected in discussions with youth & by Green Map interns & staff.

Lucas ; C

Kwandianee ; H

Kristi-anne ; H

Hud

son

River

East River

Upper New York Bay

New York Harbor

NEwJe

rsey

TheBronx

StatenIsland

Queens&Brooklyn

Sustainability is: Living, working, eating, and playing in ways that will not jeopardize the health of the planet or the quality of life for all cultures, species and generations to come.

I

Created by Green Map System’s: Founding Director Wendy E. Brawer 2001 Project Coordinator Beth Ferguson 2001 Graphic Designer Diana Signe Kline 2004 Graphic Designer Jane Barber 2004 Updates Alice Hartley & Yan Yang 2001 Interns Juan Martinez, Freddie Bell, Sarahjane Sacchetti, Rory Turner & volunteers 2004 Printing Greg Barber Company

Copyright Green Map® System, Inc. 2004. Green Apple Map™ & LoMap™ are trademarks of Green

Map System. LoMap is for informational purposes only. While every effort has been made to be

accurate, information herein is not guaranteed by Green Map System. Base map courtesy of the NYC Cycling Map of the New York City Department of City Planning, Transportation Division, Bicycle Network Development Program & Bytes of the Big

Apple DCP Lion File © Department of City Planning.

Not every site is appropriate for all ages. NYC changes constantly (that’s why a few numbers are skipped on this map). You can contact sites before making a special trip.

View LoMap with a spirit of discovery and make the places on it part of your daily

life! Everyone can help nurture nature and culture on this island: It's our world, let's

help it ripen into the Green Apple!

Anthony ; L

Go Power Poder Natural

.... Lanes for _ in the street. Be safe: wear a helmet (required if you are 14 or under), get a bell & lights. A used _ is less attractive to thieves. Free _ maps at NYC City Planning Store, 22 Reade St. or call 311. Bring your _ on the subway & explore NYC’s wonderful parks & beaches!

Good Food Comida BuenaOnly a few healthy ~ and A were nomi-nated for LoMap, but NYC has many! Try a felafel instead of a slice, burger or dog. Find out more F H earthsave.org, H satyamag.com or H sustainabletable.org

Special Places Lugares Especiales: NYC is the cultural capital of the US!Explore & expand your mind. Most muse-ums have student discounts & some free admission hours each week. More great culture all over: H ny.com/museums, H citylore.org and H greenmuseum.org

For Youth

Para La JuventudGet involved & help our community! Find k on LoMap or H volunteermatch.org. H gocitykids.com has lots of good events!

Sad Sights Lugares TristesYes, we could have charted many more 8 than the handful that were nominated. Find local polluters at H scorecard.org & F on environmental justice: H nyceja.org. Write your elected officials, too, check Who Represents You at H nypirg.org.

Green Info & Shops Informacion Verde y Tiendas

H add www. to some internet addressesg Shop smart: Avoid buying disposable, over-packaged & toxic products. Reuse stuff & trade your extras with friends.

Nature Spots

Lugares Naturales

. Community gardens are cultivated by neighbors. . used to be empty lots, now they provide many social, eco & cultural benefits. Parks F 311 or 212·NEW·YORK

自然生態區環保資訊及商店 綠色活力 健康食品 特別的地方  給年輕的一代 令人難過的景象

自然生態區環保資訊及商店 綠色活力 健康食品 特別的地方  給年輕的一代 令人難過的景象

自然生態區環保資訊及商店 綠色活力 健康食品 特別的地方  給年輕的一代 令人難過的景象

自然生態區環保資訊及商店 綠色活力 健康食品 特別的地方  給年輕的一代 令人難過的景象

自然生態區環保資訊及商店 綠色活力 健康食品 特別的地方  給年輕的一代 令人難過的景象

自然生態區環保資訊及商店 綠色活力 健康食品 特別的地方  給年輕的一代 令人難過的景象自然生態區

環保資訊及商店 綠色活力 健康食品 特別的地方  給年輕的一代 令人難過的景象

自然のエリア環境資源グリーン・エネルギー健康食品特別な場所子どもの場所悲しい場所

自然のエリア環境資源グリーン・エネルギー健康食品特別な場所子どもの場所悲しい場所

自然のエリア環境資源グリーン・エネルギー健康食品特別な場所子どもの場所悲しい場所

自然のエリア環境資源グリーン・エネルギー健康食品特別な場所子どもの場所悲しい場所

自然のエリア環境資源グリーン・エネルギー健康食品特別な場所子どもの場所悲しい場所

自然のエリア環境資源グリーン・エネルギー健康食品特別な場所子どもの場所悲しい場所自然のエリア環境資源グリーン・エネルギー健康食品特別な場所子どもの場所悲しい場所

mercado agricultura café naturista

productos orgánicos museo

centro artístico sitio cultural

música sitio histórico

vistas escénicas lugar de protesta

lugar de inspiración lugar sorpresa o interesante

sitio favorable para niños

voluntario aquí

patio de recreo projecto participantos

fuente de contaminación del aire

lugar triste

zona de peligro fuente de contaminación acústica

parques recreacionales bosque urbano

paseo para perros

parque a orillas de agua hábitat costero

observación de las puestas de sol

zona de sobrevuelo

jardín comunitario flores de primavera

hojas otoñales hábitat importante

sitio de conexión con la bioregion

compost

centro de información información via internet

centro comunitario organización importante

biblioteca productos verdes

medicina alternativa sitio de cosas usadas

cita requerida/llamar prim-ero

lugar de reciclado

aquí! Mapa Verde edificio construido ‘verde’

energía solar estación de metro

venta y servicios de bicicletas

embarcadero

senda peatonal interesante ferry

observación de vida silvestre

parks & recreation urban forest

wildlife watching dog run

autumn leaves habitat

composting

waterfront park

native plants

coastal habitat

community garden spring flowers

sunset views fly-over zone

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

公園和休閒 城市森林 野生動物觀察 溜狗區 親水公園 近水棲息地 觀日落処 飛鳥穿越區 社區花園 觀春花処 賞秋葉処 棲息地 典型本地植物 堆肥

eco-information web site

community center

libraries

community health

significant org

call before visiting

get LoMaps here!

green shop

reuse shop

recycling site

museum

eco building

solar power subway stop

bike site boating site

great walks ferry

greenmarket

organic produce

natural cafe

art cultural site

music historical place

great view protest point

eco-spiritual spot surprising site

youth-friendly spot volunteer here

playground (1pool) LoMappers

air pollution sad sight

traffic hazard zone ugly sounds

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態資訊 網路資訊 社區中心 重要的組織 圖書館和學校 環保產品商店 另類保健法 二手店 請先電話預約 回收站 綠色地圖供應處

生態建築 太陽能 地鐵站 自行車服務 船塢 步行遊覽路綫 渡輪

生態建築 太陽能 地鐵站 自行車服務 船塢 步行遊覽路綫 渡輪

生態建築 太陽能 地鐵站 自行車服務 船塢 步行遊覽路綫 渡輪

生態建築 太陽能 地鐵站 自行車服務 船塢 步行遊覽路綫 渡輪

生態建築 太陽能 地鐵站 自行車服務 船塢 步行遊覽路綫 渡輪

生態建築 太陽能 地鐵站 自行車服務 船塢 步行遊覽路綫 渡輪

生態建築 太陽能 地鐵站 自行車服務 船塢 步行遊覽路綫 渡輪

綠色農貿市場 自然食品餐館 有機食品商店

綠色農貿市場 自然食品餐館 有機食品商店綠色農貿市場

自然食品餐館 有機食品商店 博物館

藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方

博物館 藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方

博物館 藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方

博物館 藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方

博物館 藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方

博物館 藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方

博物館 藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方

博物館 藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方

博物館 藝術 文化設施 音樂 文物古跡 觀景処 抗議地點 精神自然平和區 令人驚奇的地方

適合青少年 在這裡作志願者 娛樂場 游泳池 參與者

適合青少年 在這裡作志願者 娛樂場 游泳池 參與者

適合青少年 在這裡作志願者 娛樂場 游泳池 參與者

適合青少年 在這裡作志願者 娛樂場 游泳池 參與者

空氣污染 令人難過的景象 交通混亂地段 難聽的聲音

空氣污染 令人難過的景象 交通混亂地段 難聽的聲音

空氣污染 令人難過的景象 交通混亂地段 難聽的聲音

空氣污染 令人難過的景象 交通混亂地段 難聽的聲音

Key to Green Map Icons & LoMap’s ColorsThese global Icons highlight important sites on local Green Maps all over the world!

Green Map Icons © Green Map® System 2003 Tape 2 copies together to make 1 big display map.

x X e c ®1 Pier 63 Maritime All the way west on 23rd St. 212·989·6363 H fryingpan.com

With historic ships and modern art works, this floating Pier is a delight. Along with other boats and kayaks, the Lightship Frying Pan and Fireboat John J. Harvey offer tours and rides.

ƒ x w Y 2 Chelsea Piers All the way west bet. 18th & 21st 212·336·6666 H chelseapiers.com Noisy & fun for all! You can ice skate (even in summer), play basketball, skateboard, roller-blade & eat out. Enjoy sunset from picnic tables & benches on the Piers. ; H·9

{ 4 $ 3 Hazardous Crossing 23rd & 11th Ave. The traffic is very dangerous when you cross the highway to the Piers. Trucks are noisy & disgusting! ; Q·9

Gray skies: Sadly, NYC has some of the dirtiest air in the USA. Walk, bike, skate or take public transport to reduce pollu- tion from fuming cars, trucks & motor scooters. Don’t drive yourself to extinc-tion! Learn about global warming's causes & impacts on NYC from Environmental Defense: 212·505·2100 H ed.org. Check today’s air quality H epa.gov/airnow

c h 4 The Highline 10th Avenue from 14th to 30th St. 212·206·9922 H thehighline.org

The Highline, a historical elevated rail line, may become green space in the future.

\ ? N 5 Sustainability Education Center 307 7th Avenue

212·645·9930 H sustainabilityed.org

With a resource library and an office built of recycled materials, SEC teaches teachers about our environmental crisis, impacts on local communites and the long-term well-being of our planet. ; I·17

N More Educational Resources: Enviro Ed Advisory Council H eeac-nyc.org Healthy Schools Net H healthyschools.org Enviro. Protection Agency H epa.gov/kids/ Homework Help Hotline: 212·777·3380

ƒ \ k ; e 45 Lower East Side Girls Club 56 East 1st St. 212·982·1633 H girlsclub.org

It’s a cool sisterhood. Learn lots of new things & hang out in a fun place. ; O·13

e k o46 Nuyorican Poets Cafe 236 East 3rd St. bet. B & C 212·505·8183 H nuyorican.org

Check out spoken word, hip hop, open mic, the philosophy, theater & live music. ; I·18

e o P 48 Chico’s Murals East Houston at Ave. B & all over!

Watch for Chico's inspiring art spots & peaceful memorials all over the Lower East Side. ; P·11

J ƒ 49 Key Food’s Recycling Machine East 4th St. & Ave. A

People can recycle soda bottles and cans in special recycling machines on the side of the supermarket. And they get money back! Everyone can recycle! ; K·14 NYC J: 311 H nyc.gov/sanitation

A k F 50 4th St. Food Coop 58 East 4th St. bet. 2nd & Bowery212·674·3623 H 4thstreetfoodcoop.org

This organic food shop is the oldest co-op in NYC. Working lowers your food bill by 25%!

. k F † ¨ 2 51 Liz Christy Garden Houston St. & Bowery 212·594·2155 H greenguerillas.org

NYC’s very first Community Garden, built by the great Green Guerillas. Learn about the cultiva-tion & conservation of urban plants & ponds. Open Sat. afternoons year-round. ; R·54

\ F ? k 52 Paper Tiger TV 339 Lafayette St. 212·420·9045 H papertiger.org

Youth video workshops and a resource for social, environmental and political videos.

p \ 53 Planned Parenthood of NYC 26 Bleecker St. 212·274·7200 H ppnyc.org

Women’s Health Services (HIV testing, preg-nancy services and counseling). ; D·18

o 54 Anthology Film Archives 32 2nd Ave. 212·505·5181

Films you will not see anywhere else!

o . e ¨ k 238 La Plaza Cultural de Armando Perez East 9th St. &. Ave. C H laplazacultural.org 212·982·7522

Named for a neighborhood hero, lots of cul-tural activities take place in this open air theater & garden. It’s fun to tend the plants, pond & orchard. Cool art includes pinwheels created by recycling artist WasteOne ; C·10 This block is famous F H stopthedorm.org

. 2 P k 39 9th St. & Ave. C Garden East 9th St. & Ave. C

Nice place to just chill & forget about build-ings. You can plant things. It’s a good place to cultivate your peace of mind. ; K·15

e . A Œ 2k40 6-B Community Garden East 6th St. & Ave. B H 6bgarden.org This is Heaven! Full of individual plots, beautiful trees, flowers & fruits. 6B has a kids’ play area, a stage & great art. ; N·13

N 2 e ; 41 Earth’s School Compost Center 600 East 6th St. 212·979·3396

Compost is steamy, attractive & has no odor, really. Everyday, we add a bucket of left-overs after lunch. We are not wasting, but growing, and we help teach about it. ; C·11

i . V u k 2 42 6BC Botanical Garden 624 East 6th St. H 6bc.org

Lush with 1,000 different plants, fish ponds, community compost & solar energy. Check flyers for readings & workshops. Across the fence, a new children’s garden is growing.

ƒ \ ; 43 Boys & Girls Republic 888 East 6th St. 212·686·8888 H henrystreet.org/bgr

Fun after-school program with computers, cultural projects & sports. ; G·11

_ k ƒ \ ; 44 Recycle-a-Bicycle Shop 75 Ave. C bet. 4th & 5th St. 212·475·1655 H recycleabicycle.org

Learn to use tools and fix bikes. Buy recycled safe bikes cheaply. Has a variety of fun pro-grams "for life", including youth training, Ladies Fix a Flat workshops & summer Green Map projects at RABs around NYC. ; E·12

$ º E28 East River RePowering Project All the way east on 14th St.

Good news: improving emissions in 2004-05! In 2001: Ugly, rundown, polluting & bad for the community. ; C·10 º F: H coned.com E East River Enviro Coalition: 212·606·4040

z i u † k 2 29 Lower East Side Garden East 11 St. bet. 1 & A aves.(no “www”) H cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/ physio/schools/318/openrd.html

Wow! Students built LES Garden! Greenhouse, composting, water recycling, solar power, water-fall, reeds, flowers, picnic & sports areas. It is overlooked by a beautiful Muslim minaret. ; K z F H bbg.org H oasisnyc.net H moregardens.org H earthcelebrations.com H greeninggotham.org H greenroofs.org

o w c Œ 30 St. Mark’s In the Bowery 131 East 10th 212·674·6377

Two peaceful, shady churchyards with graves & burial mounds. The church has cool poetry readings & fun dance performances. ; C·10 P Historic cemeteries are eco-spiritual sites. More NYC c H nysonglines.com

Œ e o k32 Theater for the New City/PS 122 1 Ave. bet. 9th & 10th Sts. P.S.: 212·477·5288 TNC: 212·254·1109 H ps122.org H theaterforthenewcity.net

Lively music, great plays & circuses for all ages. MayDay bookshop is in New City's lobby.

ƒ ª k33 Boys Club Computer Center 287 East 10th 212·533·2550 H bcny.org/HARR.htm Girls and boys from ages 5 to 15 tutor one another after school. ; I·15

e ƒ ¥35 The Cube (The Alamo) Astor Place, bet. 4th Ave. & Lafayette

If you’re looking for a great meeting spot in the center of everything, go hang out by the big Cube. It spins! It’s next to Cooper Union, one of the US’s few free universities & the first to welcome women, all races & religions. ; I

A g 36 Prana Health Food Store 125 1st Ave. 212·982·7306

Great organics! You can buy in bulk, which re-duces packaging. Bring your own bag. ; C·11

ƒ ‹ 1 e 17 Carmine Afterschool Recreation Center 1 Clarkson St. at Hudson 212·242·5228 H nycgovparks.org

Go there after school for extraordinary exercise with great counselors. Go swimming in one of NYC’s 53 outdoor pools, play bas-ketball, and do cool arts & crafts. ; A·12 Also visit James J. Walker Ballfield, a community “Eye Catcher”. ; I·18

n Playgrounds were evaluated by New Yorkers for Parks. More reports: H ny4p.org or 212·838·9410

W c † 18 Historic Forest La Guardia Pl. & Houston St.

Native trees & plants replicate the forests of NYC before it was colonized.

† There are 395 species of animals in NYC's urban core! Downtown’s gardens & parks welcome baby gray & black-furred squirrels in spring, fireflies at dusk in summer & migrating Monarch butterflies as autumn begins. Harbor seals can sometimes be seen sunning themselves on rocks in the East River beneath the Williamsburg Bridge in winter. There are pigeons &

doves, sea gulls, sparrows & starlings, mallard ducks & Canadian geese, even fierce Peregrine falcons & tiny Ruby- throated hummingbirds! Our

State Bug is the Ladybug!

g F 59 Patagonia 101 Wooster St. 212·343·1776 H patagonia.com

Patagonia has caring policies, uses organic cotton and makes long-lasting clothes. The shop offers activism information, too.

: h ƒ 60 NYC Fire Museum 278 Spring Street 212·691·1303 H nycfiremuseum.org

Displays the fascinating history of the FDNY. Learn about fire prevention, too. : c 61 Scholastic Book Shop 557 Broadway 212·343·6166 H scholastic.com

Events! Toys, puzzles & curriculum materials, too.

/ \ Œ62 Housing Works Used Book Cafe 126 Crosby St. 212·334·3324

Good selection of music & books, there are readings, talks & snacks too.

p9 Callen Lorde Community Health Center 356 West 18th St 212·271·7200 Offers HOTT, Health Outreach to Teens ; D

A o 10 Chelsea Market 75 Ninth Ave. 212·243·6005 Variety food shops in an artsy place. ; N·13

/ \ k1 1 Housing Works Thrift Shop 143 West 17 St. 212·366·0820 H housingworks.org/thrift

Classy selection! Benefits housing & support for homeless people with AIDS/HIV. / Look for more re-use shops that benefit good causes on LoMap. Second-hand shops are chic, cheap & prevent waste, too. F call: 1-877-NYC-STUFF or H freecycle.org

z W R 12 St. Luke’s Garden 487 Hudson St. 212·924·0562

A calm, secluded, ancient garden full of won-derful plant life & beautiful flowers, especial-ly in Spring. Its tranquil tone is a real escape from the city! ; N·13

w ƒ Œ œ 13 Washington Square Park West 4th St. & 5 Ave. A quaint cultural & historical environment with a famous Arch, huge fountain, dog run, recreation & street performers. Fun! ; N·13 N F 14 Jefferson Market Library 425 Ave. of the Americas 212·243·4334 H nypl.org

Children’s area, films, weekly readings & pup-pet shows. Neat building with garden behind!

N More ƒ libraries dot the map, includ-ing: Andrew Heiskell Library, 40 W. 20th St. Muhlenberg Library, 209 W. 23rd St.

X u k15 Floating the Apple Pier 40’s south walkway at Houston 212·564·5412 email: [email protected]

Learn about NYC’s river systems & how to work together with other students as historic wooden boats are hand-built & rowed on NYC’s waterways. Join the rows on Tuesday & Thursday evenings! Different & spontaneous! ; L·16

N ; 2 16 City As School 16 Clarkson 212·337·6800 H alternativeschools.org/schools/cas

Independent, colorful & charismatic, City As School is full of caring people. It’s a growing environment! Compost-heated greenhouse out front. ; I·17

A g

6 Whole Foods Market 250 Seventh Ave. 212·924·5969 Huge, with organic produce & packaged foods.

A ~ g 7 Healthy Chelsea 248 West 23rd St. bet. 7 & 8 aves. 212·691·0286

Delicious natural food shop that introduces people to a healthful way of living, so very important in our world today. ; N·13

A Just a few of NYC’s natural food shops were nominated for LoMap in 2001. Today, many more dot the map. Stop in & learn about new, delicious healthy food options. F H vivavegie.org or call 212·242·0011. H justfood.org helps us enjoy fresh organic foods & support local farmers through CSA (community supported agriculture) projects. x w _ ]

8 Hudson River Park Along the Hudson River 212·627·2020 H hudsonriverpark.org Many nominated this beautiful, astonishing riverside park, which features miles & miles of car-free nature path along Hudson River Greenway. Enjoy the new "get-down" play areas at Pier 51. Many piers offer relaxation for people & pile fields remain as habitats for fish & birds. With its incredible view, ball fields, rowboats & other recreation, Pier 40 motivates everyone to care more about the environment. ; L & N & I All numbered Piers are open to the public.

x F H waterwire.net H fohrp.org Summer event hotline: 212·533·PARK

Bike, skate or walk from East 23 St. all the way up to West 200th St., with just a cou-ple of on-street connectors in the car-free Greenway! Greenways are growing citywide: 150 miles are completed & almost 200 more miles are planned, connecting up with the East Coast Greenway (from Key West FL, to Quebec, Canada by 2010)! Take the bridge bike lanes to Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx & NJ Palisades – someday soon, the Greenway will edge much of Manhattan island. Greenways F H treebranch.com. _ F H times-up.org for rides & events H transalt.org for advocacy. NYC provides free bike maps & more at H nyc.gov/ html/dot/html/bikeped/bikemain.html

w œ c n19 Madison Square Park Madison & Fifth bet. 23rd & 26th

It’s a peaceful habitat! Kids can hang out & relax with squirrels & birds. ; T·19

o h ~ 20 Little India Neighborhood Lexington in the high 20's

A fascinating district of shops and cafes, spices and scents to explore. Cultures criss-cross here, like a round-the-world journey.

1 ƒ u w 21 Asser Levy Playground & Pool East 23th St. & Asser Levy Place

Free gym, track & handball court, too. ; K·12

a A ¨ 2 k f 22 Union Square Greenmarket 17th & Broadway 212·788·7476 H cenyc.org

Biggest farmers market in NYC, open M, W, F & Sat. It’s all really fresh because everything was grown, baked or crafted by local farmers. ; Q·10

w œ _ a e E † f 23 Union Square Park Broadway bet. 14th & 17th Sts.

A relaxing, cheerful haven. Dog run, skate-boarding, playground & Greenmarket. A gath-ering spot for memorials & rallies. Critical Mass, the traffic calming bike ride starts here at 7pm, last Friday of each month. ; N·13

$4 8 w 24 FDR Highway Along Manhattan’s East Side

Even though there’s air pollution, a highway is better than having cars on the streets. There should be no cars in NYC. ; H·7

ƒ w 25 Saint Gauden’s Playground & Peter’s Field: JHS 104 & PS 40 2 Ave. bet. 19th & 21st Sts.

Spacious, fun place for exercise. ; B·17

N J u ; 26 Friends Seminary 222 East 16th 212·979·5035

This school has an underground creek that used to supply water to Peter Stuyvesant’s estate, an eco club & recy- cling program, too. ; B·17

i V T e _ x 27 Stuyvesant Cove Park East River from 23rd to 18th Sts. H cecenter.org/schome.php H stuyvesantcove.org 212·673·7507 An amazing new park filled with native plants to attract birds, labyrinth & Solar1 class- room: 212· 505·6050.

the Green Map of Lower Manhattan’s

Environment, as Seen by Youth

Jackie ; C

Cassandra ; C

Cam ; C

Derrick ; K

Hudson

River

Silvia ; R

Nature SpotsGreen Info & ShopsGo PowerGood Food Special PlacesFor YouthSad Sights

Allen ; G

East River

Newtown Creek

NEwJe

rsey

TheBronx

StatenIsland

Queens&Brooklyn

Manhattan’s name came from the native Manahatto people, who lived on this wild island before Europeans began arriving. The blue dotted line around the map shows the shoreline in 1609, before the settlers added landfill.

Using this MapSite listings are arranged in numerical order, adjacent to their spot on the map. Unfold LoMap halfway to find the details on the sites you seek.

ƒ The Icon Key is on the reverse in English, Spanish & Chinese!

CATEGORIES

Madeleine ; N

®

®

Scale of LoMap: about 2 miles wide & 4 miles long, about 8 of NYC's 378 sq. miles.

1 inch is about 300 yards/meters. Above Houston St., 20 blocks equals 1 Mile. NYC is on the At-lantic Flyway and in the Hudson

River Valley Bioregion.

n

w W

R œ

x T

Y ®

. ¨

‹ †

V 2

F H

ª \

N g

p /

? J

f b

i M

_ X

] m

a ~

A :

e o

Πc

¥ E

P h

ƒ k

n ;

$ 8

{ 4