The Mitigation Actions Database tracks and records actions that are taken to mitigate risk from the hazards profiled in the Hazard Mitigation Plan.
Entries in the Mitigation Actions Database are self-reported by agency partners, and our goal remains to secure funding from FEMA for projects that mitigate risks to people and property from hazards identified in the HMP. The database, however, while serving this funding purpose, can also provide valuable insights to inform the overall mitigation environment of New York. The Planning Team will continue to enhance the database’s effectiveness and ensure its compliance with its requirements.
The last major update for the Mitigation Actions Database was in November 2023. For the latest project information and updates, you can contact the Managing Agency directly.
Mitigation Actions Map
Progress
Since the release of its second Hazard Mitigation Plan in 2014, New York City Emergency Management (NYCEM) has tracked the progress of the City’s mitigation actions using the Mitigation Actions Database.
Many mitigation actions address multiple hazards at once. Among the top hazards addressed in the 2024 Mitigation Actions Database are Flooding, Coastal Storms, and Non-Natural.
Hazards Addressed
The Mitigation Actions Database asks agencies to report the funding sources that support a given mitigation action. Funding comes from federal, state, city, private, and other sources, with a significant amount of funding coming from federal and city programs.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) provide a substantial amount of funding for mitigation actions in New York City. This funding is awarded through programs like FEMA’s Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) and HUD’s Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program.
Funding Sources
| Funding Source | Actions | Percent |
|---|---|---|
| Federal | 419 | 44.6 |
| State | 99 | 10.5 |
| City | 417 | 44.4 |
| Private | 38 | 4.0 |
| Other | 177 | 18.8 |
| Total Actions | 940 | 100.0 |
Each mitigation action falls into one of the following action categories: Coastal and Natural Resource Protection; Emergency Services; Infrastructure Projects; Prevention and Policy; Property Protection; and Public Education and Awareness.
Action Category
| Action Category | Description | Actions |
|---|---|---|
| Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Actions that, in addition to minimizing the hazard losses, also preserve or restore the functions of natural or coastal systems. | 108 |
| Emergency Services | Actions that protect people and property, or increase the capacity of emergency response during and immediately following a disaster event. | 162 |
| Infrastructure Projects | Actions that involve the engineering of infrastructure systems (energy, telecom, water, transportation) to be more resistant to the impacts of hazards. | 129 |
| Prevention and Policy | Government, administrative, or regulatory actions and processes that influence the way land and buildings are developed and built. | 207 |
| Property Protection | Actions that involve the modification of existing buildings or structures to protect them from a hazard, or removal from the hazard area. | 242 |
| Public Education and Awareness | Actions to inform and educate citizens, elected officials, businesses, and property owners about the hazards they face and protective measures they can take to best prepare for or respond to hazards. | 72 |
The Action Category by Estimated Cost chart summarizes the estimated cost of all actions falling into each action category in the 2024 Mitigation Actions Database. Often, the estimated cost of an action depends on its scale and category. For instance, a large infrastructure project may require substantial funding and time to support development and construction, whereas an outreach campaign requires fewer operational resources.
Action Category by Estimated Cost
Action Category: Property Protection
Mitigation actions in the Property Protection category involve the modification of existing buildings or structures to protect them from a hazard. NYC Economic Development Corporation’s (EDC) Hunts Point Food Security Mitigation Project protects vulnerable facilities within the Food Distribution Center in Hunts Point neighborhood of the Bronx.
This action uses cost-effective building hardening solutions to protect two of the most at-risk facilities and the critical food they supply: 355 Food Center Drive (the Meat Market), and 600 Food Center Drive.
Beginning with the 2024 HMP, the Mitigation Actions Database tracks which mitigation actions address issues like climate change and social vulnerability, as well as which actions are related to a critical facility.
The Mitigation Actions Database tracks which actions address climate change and social vulnerability, as well as which actions are related to a critical facility.
Mitigation Actions Database
The Mitigation Actions Database tracks and records actions that are taken to mitigate the risk of hazards profiled in the Hazard Mitigation Plan. The information featured in this database is self-reported by the managing agencies listed for each mitigation action. For more information on each action, please contact the listed managing agency.
| HMP Project ID | Title | Managing Agency | Supporting Agency | Description of Action | Description of Problem | Action Category | Hazards Addressed | Action Status | Action Status Date | Estimated Start | Estimated Finish | Estimated Cost | Federal Funding Source | State Funding Source | City Funding Source | Private Funding Source | Other Funding Source | Address | Map Action | Attachment | Web Link | Project Contact Name | Project Contact Email |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MA.00001 | Mapping of Flooding vulnerability data | Con Edison | Evaluate latest flooding information available post-Sandy and utilize rain Intensity Duration Frequency (IDF) curves to potentially update infrastructure maps to more accurately define flood plains and areas vulnerable to flooding impacts | Sea Level Rise contunues to be a priority for Con Edison and our infrastructure and we continue to update our planning and design to capture the latest climate impacts. Climate projections indicate rainfall intensity may increase when it does rain. Limited stormwater drainage capacity can exacerbate these intense events. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 10/29/2025 | Authority Expense | https://www.ConEd.com/resilience | |||||||||||||
| MA.00002 | Improved weather forecasting | Con Edison | Develop and enhance high-resolution weather forecasting technology to forecast weather-caused damage at a micro-geographic level. Utilize various weather parameters (such as rain, wind speed and direction, and temperature) to assist in advance warning capabilities. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 10/29/2025 | Authority Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00003 | Vegetation Management Program | Con Edison | Continue performing vegetation management to ensure infrastructure, as well as the public, is secure during and after a natural hazard event. Proper pruning and thinning of the tree canopy is important to minimize damage during hurricanes and wind events and cleanup after storms. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 10/29/2025 | Authority Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00004 | Improved Con Ed communications | Con Edison | Continue to provide and enhance communications on forecasted impact to Con Ed's system and updates on outages to customers, community leaders, and regulators. This includes notifications to customers on life-support equipment. | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 10/29/2025 | Authority Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00005 | Load-reduction programs | Con Edison | Continue contingency and peak shaving demand response programs to mitigate constraint during times of high demand and electric infrastructure failure. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 10/29/2025 | Authority Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00006 | Con Ed cyber security | Con Edison | Continue ensuring network and data integrity by implementing security measures; limiting access; maintaining traditional and next generation firewalls; deploying additional IPS/web and database monitoring technologies; segmenting the network; implementing data analysis to detect anomalies, monitoring for and responding to cyber attacks; and sharing information with local, state, and federal agencies. | Prevention and Policy | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 10/29/2025 | Authority Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00007 | Overhead electric system improvements | Con Edison | Fortify the overhead system from wind and tree damage by reducing circuits into smaller segments, isolating open wire spurs from feeder main runs, improving auto-loop reliability, and selective undergrounding of overhead infrastructure. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 10/29/2025 | 250,000,000.00 | Authority Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00008 | Underground electric system improvements | Con Edison | Fortify the underground system by installing submersible equipment in flood-prone areas and applying sectionalizing strategies to minimize number of customers impacted by flooding. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 10/29/2025 | 01/21/2013 | 01/21/2016 | 200,000,000.00 | Authority Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00009 | Gas system Improvements | Con Edison | Fortify the gas system by installing special valves to prevent water infiltration and replacing cast-iron and bare-steel mains in flood zones. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 10/29/2025 | 100,000,000.00 | Authority Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00010 | Storm-hardening of critical facilities | Con Edison | The Company has implemented current FEMA 100-year flood levels plus three feet in our storm hardening designs. The storm hardening efforts were implemented at critical facilities by installing sheet pile walls, flood barriers, gates and doors, concrete reinforced walls and pumping stations. Where feasible, Con Edison implemented a defense-in-depth approach by additionally raising critical equipment and installing platforms for new structures. All at-risk, critical Con Edison facilities have been protected up to this design level, and the flood design specification ensures that any future modifications to these facilities account for flood protection and best available flood data. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 10/29/2025 | 400,000,000.00 | Authority Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00011 | AC upgrade for senior centers | Department For The Aging | Maintain ongoing monitoring of AC systems at senior centers to reduce heat-related risks, and arrange for repair or replacement when required. | Equipment at end of useful life. | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | Authority Expense | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||
| MA.00012 | Laptops for DFTA essential staff | Department For The Aging | 30 Laptops purchased for essential personnel | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 12/31/2015 | 12/31/2017 | 11,000.00 | Authority Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00015 | Christopher Blenman Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 07/10/2023 | City Expense | 720 East New York Avenue, Brooklyn, NY, 11203 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00016 | Glebe Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 05/22/2025 | City Expense | 760 Soundview Avenue BRONX, NY 10473 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00017 | Kips Bay Castle Hill Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life. Agency is looking for funding. | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 2,500,000.00 | City Expense | 625 Castle Hill Avenue BRONX, NY 10473 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00018 | Patterson Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement. This mitigation action is no longer under DFTA’s management. The OAC’s HVAC system is currently in working condition, with all necessary work completed by others. | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | City Expense | 308 E 145 Street Bronx, NY 10451 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00019 | Sumner Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center replacement of 9 PTAC's units | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 03/28/2024 | City Expense | 862 Park Avenue BROOKLYN, NY 11206 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00020 | Thomas Guess AC Replacement | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 06/16/2025 | City Expense | 2070 Clinton Avenue BRONX, NY 10457 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00021 | Stuyvesant Gardens Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 05/01/2023 | 07/21/2023 | City Expense | 150 Malcolm X Boulevard BROOKLYN, NY 11221 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.00022 | Van Dyke Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 03/14/2024 | City Expense | 430 Dumont Avenue BROOKLYN, NY 11212 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00023 | PSS Davidson Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 09/23/2024 | City Expense | 950 Union Avenue BRONX, NY 10459 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00024 | LaGuardia Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life. Issue was addressed by other means. | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | City Expense | 280 Cherry Street NEW YORK, NY 10002 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||||
| MA.00025 | CCNS Glenwood Older Adult Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 06/30/2025 | City Expense | 5701 Avenue H BROOKLYN, NY 11234 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00026 | Mott Street Neighborhood Senior Center | Department For The Aging | Cooling Tower | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 07/02/2021 | City Expense | 180 Mott Street, New York, NY 10012 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00027 | West 65th Street Center | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 07/27/2021 | City Expense | 250 West 65th Street NEW YORK, NY 10023 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00028 | Seth Low Social Club | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 05/30/2022 | City Expense | 155 Christopher Ave BROOKLYN, NY 11212 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00029 | Selfhelp Latimer | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 02/02/2022 | City Expense | 34-30 137th Street FLUSHING, NY 11354 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00030 | Pomonok Neighborhood Senior Center | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 05/03/2023 | City Expense | 67-09 Kissena Blvd FLUSHING, NY 11367 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00031 | Rain Boston East OAC | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 05/15/2023 | City Expense | 3450 Boston Road BRONX, NY 10469 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00032 | Sebco Neighborhood Senior Center | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 05/30/2023 | City Expense | 887 Southern Boulevard BRONX, NY 10459 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00033 | Marlboro Neighborhood Senior Center | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 06/15/2023 | City Expense | 2298 West 8th Street BROOKLYN, NY 11223 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00034 | Melrose Mott Haven Neighborhood Senior Center | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 06/15/2023 | City Expense | 372 E152 St, Bronx, NY 10455 BRONX, NY 10455 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00035 | Teresa Moore Older Adult Club | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 06/30/2023 | City Expense | 2702 Linden Blvd BROOKLYN, NY 11208 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00036 | Borinquen Plaza | Department For The Aging | Central AC | Equipment at end of useful life | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 09/07/2023 | City Expense | 80 Seigel Street BROOKLYN, NY 11206 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00037 | Parkside NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Department For The Aging | Parkside NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | AC is not functioning | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 08/31/2019 | 03/30/2022 | City Capital | 644 Adee Avenue BRONX, NY 10467 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.00038 | Vandalia NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Department For The Aging | Vandalia NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 01/29/2019 | 12/30/2019 | City Capital | 47 Vandalia Avenue BROOKLYN, NY 11239 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00039 | New Lane NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Department For The Aging | New Lane NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 03/29/2019 | 12/30/2019 | City Capital | 70 New Lane STATEN ISLAND, NY 10301 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00040 | Borinquen Plaza NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Department For The Aging | Borinquen Plaza NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 01/29/2019 | 12/30/2019 | City Capital | 80 Seigel Street BROOKLYN, NY 11206 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00041 | Rosetta Gaston NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Department For The Aging | Rosetta Gaston NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 01/29/2019 | 12/30/2019 | City Capital | 460 Dumont Avenue BROOKLYN, NY 11212 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00042 | Jackie Robinson NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Department For The Aging | Jackie Robinson NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 06/29/2019 | 12/30/2019 | City Capital | 1301 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10027 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00043 | Independence Tower NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Department For The Aging | Independence Tower NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 06/29/2019 | 12/30/2019 | City Capital | 114 Taylor Street BROOKLYN, NY 11249 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00044 | Mt. Carmel Center NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Department For The Aging | Mt. Carmel Center NSC Cooling Center HVAC Replacement | Equipment at end of useful life. Due to leasing issues, we are unable to make an allocation or proceed. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | City Capital | 2405 Southern Boulevard BRONX, NY 10462 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00045 | Resilient flood protection at senior centers | Department For The Aging | Emergency generator, flood barriers, sump pumps at five locations. Design and install items to make property more resilient. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2014 | 12/29/2016 | 161 Corbin Place Brooklyn NY 11235 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00046 | Flood protection measures at Brooklyn JASA Scheuer Coney Island OAC | Department For The Aging | Emergency generator, flood barriers, relocation of electrical services, meters and panels: Design and install items to make property more resilient. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2014 | 12/29/2016 | 3601 Surf Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11224 BROOKLYN, NY 11224 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00047 | Flood barriers, sump pumps Queens JASA | Department For The Aging | Design and install items to make property more resilient. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2014 | 12/29/2016 | 125-135 Beach 19 Street Far Rockaway NY 11691 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00048 | Emergency generator at Manhattan senior center | Department For The Aging | Design and install item to make property more resilient. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2014 | 12/29/2016 | 200 East 5th Street New York NY 10003 | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00049 | Server capacity improvements | Department For The Aging | Upgrade servers at end of life cycle | Property Protection | Non-Natural | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2016 | 12/31/2019 | 190,000.00 | Authority Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00050 | Public education on emergency preparedness and hazard mitigation actions | Department For The Aging | Develop and conduct educational forums or seminars and distribute planning literature: reach 45,000 clients with literature in multiple languages. | In a sustained and vital partnership since 2019, NYC Aging has collaborated closely with the New York City Emergency Management (NYCEM). This strategic alliance is dedicated to equipping our extensive network of service providers and the older adults they support with essential emergency preparedness training. A key component of this initiative involves NYCEM's annual reporting on the penetration of these critical training presentations across the provider network. We are proud to share that for the year 2025, an impressive 95% of the network successfully completed these crucial emergency preparedness sessions. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/02/2025 | FEMA-HSGP | Lenny James | Ljames@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||||
| MA.00051 | Public outreach to seniors | Department For The Aging | Increase enrollment in Carrier Alert program to prepare seniors to meet the challenges of disasters. | In a sustained and vital partnership since 2019, NYC Aging has collaborated closely with the New York City Emergency Management (NYCEM). This strategic alliance is dedicated to equipping our extensive network of service providers and the older adults they support with essential emergency preparedness training. A key component of this initiative involves NYCEM's annual reporting on the penetration of these critical training presentations across the provider network. We are proud to share that for the year 2025, an impressive 95% of the network successfully completed these crucial emergency preparedness sessions. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 12/02/2025 | City Expense | Lenny James | Ljames@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||||
| MA.00052 | Emergency planning and hazard mitigation literature | Department For The Aging | Reach 45,000 clients with literature in multiple languages. | In a sustained and vital partnership since 2019, NYC Aging has collaborated closely with the New York City Emergency Management (NYCEM). This strategic alliance is dedicated to equipping our extensive network of service providers and the older adults they support with essential emergency preparedness training. A key component of this initiative involves NYCEM's annual reporting on the penetration of these critical training presentations across the provider network. We are proud to share that for the year 2025, an impressive 95% of the network successfully completed these crucial emergency preparedness sessions. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/02/2025 | 15,000.00 | Unknown | Lenny James | Ljames@aging.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00054 | Advanced warning system | Department of Buildings | Provide advanced warning of wind and other weather hazards to registered construction superintendents, site safety managers, and the media. This system will allow construction sites to take mitigating steps prior to the onset of hazardous weather. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00055 | Mobile command stations | Department of Buildings | Procure three permanently available mobile command stations for flood zones in Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 150,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00056 | DOB backup generators | Department of Buildings | Procure backup generators for 280 Broadway to sufficiently meet the needs of DOB to operate the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) and power the central servers, which house data for all five boroughs, among other core functions. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00057 | DOB radios | Department of Buildings | Procure 80 communication radios to effectively carry out inspections and communicate with command posts during disasters when cell phone services are typically down or unreliable. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/03/2025 | 120,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00058 | DOB vehicles | Department of Buildings | Procure 25 SUVs and 75 hybrid vehicles outfitted with "emergency packages" for disaster use to expedite inspector response and guarantee service levels, and to address the addition of nearly 40 inspectors. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 2,750,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00059 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Allow the use of waterless urinals as part of an approved water conservation plan. | Prevention and Policy | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.00060 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Provide standards to encourage water recycling. | Prevention and Policy | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.00061 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Require that new critical facilities, such as fire stations and hospitals, be designed with redundant structural systems. (The current code has no such requirement.) | Prevention and Policy | Earthquakes | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00062 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Update seismic engineering requirements to current national standards. Take into account soil and foundation underpinning. Require seismic detailing and inspections to ensure compliance. This will make new buildings both stronger and more flexible in an earthquake. | Prevention and Policy | Earthquakes | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00063 | Building code update | Department of Buildings | Adopt new seismic standards for risk-based requirements, and enhanced design requirements for liquefaction. | Prevention and Policy | Earthquakes | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 10/31/2014 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00064 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Require roof coverings or setbacks with a slope less than a 25% be white or a color rated by EnergyStar as highly reflective. This color shall cover at least 75% of the area of the roof or setback surface to better reflect heat. | Prevention and Policy | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.00065 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Small Business Services | Encourage more "cool roofs" installations. | Prevention and Policy | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00066 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Require new critical facilities located in flood zones be raised higher than currently required. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00067 | Construction code update | Department of Buildings | Amended and added sections to the NYC Construction Codes governing the raising, lifting, elevating or moving the lowest above-grade floor or the lowest subgrade floor of a building. (LL 29/13) | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00068 | Construction code update | Department of Buildings | Extended fee waiver for "eligible" Hurricane Sandy-damaged buildings to damaged "non-eligible" buildings, for work related to electrical and plumbing systems only. (LL 51/13) | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00069 | Construction code update | Department of Buildings | Amended the NYC plumbing and building code in relation to backflow prevention. (LL 83/13) | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00070 | Construction code update | Department of Buildings | Amended the NYC building code to restrict patient care areas and patient sleeping spaces from being below DFE even with dry floodproofing. (LL 95/13) | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00071 | Construction code update | Department of Buildings | Amended the NYC building code to require elevations in NAVD and to use the the more stringent of either the 2007 FEMA FIRMs or the 2013 FEMA PFIRMs. (LL 96/13) | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00072 | Construction code update | Department of Buildings | Amended the NYC construction codes with regard to cable length and fuel oil storage in the special flood hazard area. (LL 99/13) | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00073 | Construction code update | Department of Buildings | Amended the NYC building code to allow temporary flood shields, stairs and ramps as part of a flood emergency plan and related requirements. (LL 109/13) | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00074 | Construction code update | Department of Buildings | Amended the NYC building code and electrical code to include legally required standby power systems in addition to emergency power and optional standby, and outlined equipment to be served. (LL 111/13) | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00075 | Construction code update | Department of Buildings | Amended the NYC building code and electrical code to include legally required standby power systems in addition to emergency power and optional standby, and outlined equipment to be served. (1 RCNY 3606-04) | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00076 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Clarify current flooding regulations and adopt the latest national standards. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00077 | Flood Manual | Department of Buildings | Create a manual describing flood construction and protection standards applicable in New York City, including: material and structural requirements, equipment modification techniques, and strategies for existing structures. (LL 82/13) | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00079 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Enhance connectivity requirements for structural components. These changes will increase the structural integrity of new buildings, allowing them to better withstand an unanticipated event. | Prevention and Policy | Earthquakes, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 06/30/2009 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00080 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Introduce importance factors into the design of new critical facilities, power generating facilities, water treatment plants, and buildings where 300 people or more congregate in one area. Importance factors increase the design seismic, snow, and wind loads of a structure to prevent catastrophic collapse. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 06/30/2009 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00081 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Provide fee rebates to encourage construction of sustainable buildings. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00082 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Require overflow drains to protect roof structures if primary roof drains fail. The structural load of accumulated rainwater will be accounted for in roof design. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 06/30/2009 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00083 | Existing building code revision | Department of Buildings | Develop an existing building code to simplify and streamline upgrades and alterations in existing buildings, which includes analysis of potential provisions aimed at resiliency improvements and hazard mitigation measures. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 11/30/2016 | 475,000.00 | City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00084 | Interagency coordination | Department of Buildings | Participate in regular interagency coordination with NYCEM to discuss natural hazard mitigation. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00085 | DOB staff development | Department of Buildings | Participate in natural hazard mitigation code and standards development by sending staff to national events and training sessions that focus on seismic, wind, and flood codes. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 25,000.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00086 | DOB training | Department of Buildings | Send staff to national training sessions and seminars on hazards and mitigation practices. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 25,000.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00087 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Develop Construction Code amendments to reduce energy demand and reliance on fossil fuels as part of PlaNYC. These amendments will apply to existing and new buildings and in some cases may result in energy reductions beyond the requirements of the Energy Conservation Construction Code of New York State. Review literature on how climate change will impact New York City, and review provisions developed by other jurisdictions to mitigate the anticipated effects of climate change. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 5,800,000.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00088 | Staff training | Department of Buildings | Fire Department of the City of New York | All DOB staff and private sector structural engineers attends yearly 1-day training (COOP) on rapid assessment for emergency response. | Prevention and Policy | Earthquakes, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00090 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Apply the latest national standards for the determination of snow load, snow drift loads, and sliding snow loads. | Prevention and Policy | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.00091 | Construction Code revision proposal | Department of Buildings | Add provisions to encourage the structural improvement regarding the resistance to flood loads for existing buildings. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.00092 | Construction Code revision proposal | Department of Buildings | Add provision to mandate compliance with updated reference standard regarding structural stability in relation to flood loads for certain new buildings. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.00093 | Construction code revision | Department of Buildings | Adopt improved fire protection standard and emergency egress standard for buildings over 420 feet from recent International Building Code. | Property Protection | Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00094 | Ecologically Sensitive Industrial Area Planning | Department of City Planning | Conduct area plans for ecologically significant maritime and industrial areas that have significant environmental contamination. Work with Brownfield Opportunity Area grant recipients, local communities, and elected officials to identify next steps, and seek funding for further studies of existing conditions and strategies to promote maritime businesses and address environmental issues. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00095 | Waterfront open space | Department of City Planning | Promote the preservation and development of waterfront open space. Pursuant to Policy 8 of the Waterfront Revitalization Program (WRP), the development of public open space along the waterfront is promoted through public and private initiatives. This effort increases biodiversity and natural assets while supporting flood resiliency efforts by mitigating the impact of sea level rise, erosion, subsidence, and other flood risks. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 11/20/2025 | Unknown | https://www.waterfrontplan.nyc/waterfront-public-access-study-summary | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00096 | Street tree requirements | Department of City Planning | Require planting of one street tree for every 25 feet of street frontage of the zoning lot for new developments, major enlargements, and certain use conversions. Each lot is subject to a minimum of one street tree. This zoning resolution establishes requirements for sidewalk planting strips in lower-density residential districts. These zoning regulations, adopted into law on April 30, 2008, support PlaNYC goals for increased street tree canopy, air quality improvement, and stormwater management. They also help reduce the urban heat island effect. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat | Completed | 11/20/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00097 | Resilient Retail Study and Resilient Art Spaces | Department of City Planning | Studies of a range of retail corridors and art-related businesses to identify building-scale resiliency strategies, and provide zoning recommendations. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 12/31/2015 | CDBG | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/planning/plans/resilient-retail/resilient-retail.page https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/planning/download/pdf/plans-studies/resilient-neighborhoods/west-chelsea/gallery-guide-102015.pdf | |||||||||||||
| MA.00098 | Building Elevation and Subgrade Data Set | Department of City Planning | This is a pilot project to assess the elevation of the ground floor of buildings in portions of NYC's floodplain. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 41,064.00 | CDBG | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00099 | WRP Policy 6.2 Materials | Department of City Planning | The Waterfront Revitalization Programs (WRP) Climate Change Adaptation Guidance Manual and Flood Elevation Worksheet were developed to assist applicants and agencies in reviewing projects for consistency with WRP Policy 6.2. Policy 6.2 requires integration of considerations of the latest New York City projections of climate change and sea level rise into the planning and design of all projects in the Citys Coastal Zone. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 12/31/2016 | 12/30/2017 | CDBG | http://www1.nyc.gov/site/planning/applicants/wrp/wrp.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00100 | Resilient neighborhoods planning studies | Department of City Planning | Department of Buildings, Department of Environmental Protection, Department of Parks and Recreation, Housing Preservation and Development, New York City Department of Transportation, New York City Emergency Management, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Identify and address vulnerabilities specific to communities in flood zones, as designated by new federal flood maps, and those neighborhoods severely affected by Hurricane Sandy. Goals include reducing risk from natural hazards such as flooding and coastal storms, fostering economically and socially vibrant communities that are able to adapt to changing conditions, coordinating land use planning with rebuilding activities and infrastructure investment, and including a robust stakeholder-engagement process. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 11/30/2012 | 04/30/2017 | CDBG | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/planning/plans/resilient-neighborhoods.page | |||||||||||
| MA.00101 | DCP planning support and technical assistance for Sandy disaster recovery | Department of City Planning | Support a variety of rebuilding and resilience activities with data analysis and mapping, coastal resilience planning, legal and technical support, community outreach and coordination, demographic analysis, tracking of housing permit activity, NYCHA resilience and replacement housing, and open space and Bluebelt planning. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 06/30/2019 | CDBG | http://www1.nyc.gov/site/planning/plans/flood-resilience-zoning-text-update/flood-resilience-zoning-text-update.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00102 | Zoning for flood-resistant construction, Phase I and II | Department of City Planning | Make text amendments to modify zoning to encourage flood-resistant construction. The regulations would be consistent with updated flood area construction practices and the need for greater resilience in the larger flood zones established by FEMA. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 12/31/2012 | CDBG | http://www1.nyc.gov/site/planning/plans/flood-resilience-zoning-text-update/flood-resilience-zoning-text-update.page | |||||||||||||
| MA.00103 | Resilient Industry | Department of City Planning | The Resilient Industry initiative will assess vulnerability to flooding in industrial areas of New York City and propose strategies that individual businesses and the City can pursue to make industrial areas and surrounding communities more resilient. The study will consider both physical changes to protect industrial facilities and operational strategies to prepare for future storms. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 12/31/2014 | 03/13/2018 | FEMA-HMGP | http://www1.nyc.gov/site/planning/plans/resilient-industry/resilient-industry.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00104 | Green zoning regulations | Department of City Planning | Remove impediments to the construction and retrofit of green buildings and promote sustainable and resilient stormwater management through green and blue roofs, the use of permeable pavement, residential streetscape preservation, yard and open space enhancements, and green standards for parking lots. Additionally, regulations allow greater flexibility for location of boilers and cogeneration facilities on rooftops, increasing a building's resiliency during a disaster. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 04/29/2012 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00105 | Parking lot stormwater management | Department of City Planning | Promote the greening of new and expanded commercial parking lots of more than 18 spaces, or 6,000 square feet, by requiring landscaping, perimeter screening, street tree planting, minimum percentage of planting in front yards, and maneuverability standards based on the lot size. In keeping with PlaNYC sustainability goals, the new regulations, approved in 2007, will assist in effectively managing stormwater runoff, cooling the air, reducing the heat island effect, improving vehicular circulation, and enhancing the public realm by visually improving unsightly expanses of pavement. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/20/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00106 | Hazard mitigation planning and zoning | Department of City Planning | Examine ways to incorporate hazard mitigation goals into City-sponsored rezoning initiatives. A number of rezonings with waterfront and floodplain components have been adopted, including Greenpoint/Williamsburg, Coney Island, Hunter's Point, East Shore of Staten Island, and Hamilton Beach and Broad Channel. These rezonings incorporate goals established in the Waterfront Revitalization Program (WRP), increase open space along the waterfront, and encourage flood resilient construction in new development. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 09/06/2017 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00107 | Waterfront Revitalization Program consistency | Department of City Planning | Review discretionary projects for consistency with the Citys Waterfront Revitalization Program (WRP). Policy 6 of the WRP establishes a goal of minimizing loss of life, structures and natural resources caused by flooding and [coastal] erosion," and impacts decisions regarding all discretionary review of development on the waterfront and in the 100-year floodplain. Policy 5 protects water quality in coastal areas by ensuring wetlands and natural areas, which are critical buffers against flood hazards, receive sufficient quantities of water to sustain or improve their functioning. The WRP revisions proactively advance resiliency by incorporating climate change and emergency preparedness considerations into its Coastal Zone Management Program. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 11/20/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00108 | Front yard planning requirements | Department of City Planning | Prevent excessive paving of front yards. Require a minimum percentage of all front yards be landscaped, prohibit steeply pitched driveways in front yards, and encourage rear-yard garages to maximize planting area in the front yard. This package of regulations mitigates stormwater run-off, reduces surrounding temperatures, and enhances the attractiveness of neighborhood streets while furthering PlaNYC sustainability goals. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00109 | Open Industrial Uses Study | Department of City Planning | Promote a more sustainable and resilient working waterfront by assessing cost-effective, pollution-prevention controls for unenclosed industrial facilities. The study also recommends stronger safeguards for open activities and the storage of hazardous and non-hazardous materials along the waterfront and in flood zones. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 12/31/2013 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00110 | Coastal Zone Management | Department of City Planning | The Waterfront Revitalization Program is the city's coastal zone management tool that provides review of discretionary actions located within the coastal zone to ensure alignement with city policies and goals.In 2012, DCP proposed a set of revisions that advances sustainability and climate resilience planning along the waterfronts, making New York City one of the first major cities in the U.S. to incorporate climate change considerations into its Coastal Zone Management Program. The revisions will also promote a range of ecological objectives and strategies, facilitate interagency review of permitting to preserve and enhance maritime infrastructure, and support a sustainable working waterfront. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00111 | Retail resiliency study | Department of City Planning | The Resilient Retail initiative will consider the unique characteristics of commercial retail corridors located within New York Citys floodplain and the specific risks and opportunities each faces in order to manage flood risk and strengthen the vitality of retail corridors and the neighborhoods they serve. The study will also identify options to ensure that critical goods and services are available locally for all communities in the floodplain. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 11/30/2016 | CDBG | |||||||||||||
| MA.00112 | Building Identification Numbers (BINs) | Department of City Planning | Assign BIN numbers to buildings that currently do not have them and to structures (such as bridges, tunnels, subway stations, monuments, and temporary structures) to allow the FDNY to better inspect these buildings and structures as part of its Risk Based Inspection System (RBIS). | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 200,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00113 | BIN Working Group recommendations | Department of City Planning | Implement recommendations made as result of the seven-month analysis of BIN usage. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/20/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00114 | City of Yes: Zoning for Carbon Neutrality | Department of City Planning | City of Yes for Carbon Neutrality is the first of three “City of Yes” initiatives to update New York’s zoning for a more inclusive and equitable city. City of Yes for Carbon Neutrality will help us decarbonize NYC. Decarbonize means reducing our reliance on carbon-based fuels, which are harming our health and our planet. City of Yes for Carbon Neutrality would modernize NYC’s zoning rules to make our homes, businesses, electric power grid and even waste streams much cleaner. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 11/20/2025 | https://www.nyc.gov/site/planning/plans/city-of-yes/city-of-yes-carbon-neutrality.page | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00115 | Flood Hazard Mapper | Department of City Planning | The NYC Flood Hazard Mapper provides a comprehensive overview of the coastal flood hazards that threaten the city today, as well as how these hazards are likely to increase in the future with climate change. It is intended to enable more informed decision-making by residents, property and business owners, architects and engineers, and policy-makers. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 05/31/2016 | Unknown | http://dcp.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=1c37d271fba14163bbb520517153d6d5 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00116 | Flood Resilience Poster | Department of City Planning | Document created in order to disseminate information to the public about flood risk in New York City as well as related topics including flood insurance, flood resilient construction, and flood resilient zoning. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 03/31/2018 | 07/31/2018 | CDBG | https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/planning/download/pdf/plans-studies/flood-resiliency-update/poster.pdf | ||||||||||||
| MA.00117 | Resiliency Video | Department of City Planning | This video was created as part of an extensive public outreach campaign to share information on flood risk and flood resistant construction requirements. The goal of this video is to reach a broad audience and to help solicit input on how to modify these zoning rules to remove regulatory barriers to resiliency investments. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 07/31/2018 | 08/31/2018 | CDBG | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/planning/plans/climate-resiliency/climate-resiliency.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00118 | Resiliency Newsletters | Department of City Planning | Through distributing newsletters focused on resiliency topics, DCP has been connecting with the public in order to address comments heard during our outreach process through 2017. Newsletters are distributed via e-mail, posted on our website, and mailed to each Community Board. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 12/31/2017 | CDBG | http://www1.nyc.gov/site/planning/plans/climate-resiliency/climate-resiliency.page?tab=2 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00119 | Urban Waterfront Adaptive Strategies report | Department of City Planning | Provide a systematic assessment of the coastal flood hazards that face New York City, a thorough survey of coastal protection and adaptation strategies that may be suitable for different shoreline and neighborhood types, and a framework for evaluating coastal protection alternatives. The report is intended to serve as a resource for planners, policymakers, and communities within New York City, the region, and elsewhere in the coastal United States. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 05/31/2013 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00120 | Designing for Flood Risk report | Department of City Planning | Identify key principles to guide the design of new buildings in flood zones to promote construction that can not only withstand coastal flood events, but also supports the vibrancy of the public realm. Recognizing the distinct character and needs of higher-density urban environments, such as New York City, the report provides recommendations for how regulations and individual project design can incorporate resilient design principles. | Public Education and Awareness | Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 05/31/2013 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00121 | Flood Resilient Building Design Manual | Department of City Planning | Provide guidance for planning and design of new construction and retrofit of existing buildings in areas subject to flooding. Guidance will mitigate property damage and life safety dangers posed by structurally and superficially damaged buildings. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/20/2025 | 04/30/2013 | 09/30/2014 | FEMA-HMGP | |||||||||||||
| MA.00122 | Comprehensive Waterfront Plan 2021 | Department of City Planning | The NYC Comprehensive Waterfront Plan's goals for Climate Resiliency and Adaptation focus on expanding climate risk awareness and action, using climate risk information in public policies and investments, supporting the housing needs of waterfront residents, managing flood risk in NYC’s coastal communities, and promoting climate-resilient design of buildings and infrastructure systems. It includes the Coastal Land Use Framework, a policy tool for decision makers to use to gauge the appropriateness of land use changes and infrastructure investment in light of climate risk. For instance, the framework would recommend limiting residential density in areas where coastal flood risk is high, including areas where sea level rise will lead to daily tidal flooding to decrease exposure to damage and disruption. | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 11/20/2025 | https://www.waterfrontplan.nyc/ | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.00123 | Power redundancy in City buildings | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Install generators in select buildings to provide power during blackouts and emergency operations. | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | 10,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00124 | Solar Power Feasibility Study | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Research the feasibility of potential solar power systems on DOE facilities | Emergency Services | Non-Natural | Completed | 01/06/2026 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00125 | Solar Power System | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Install solar power on DOE facilities. | Emergency Services | Non-Natural | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 12/31/2015 | 12/31/2024 | Unknown | |||||||||||||
| MA.00126 | Backup generator - PSA 1 | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Procure and install backup generator and automatic transfer switch for PSA 1. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 01/02/2017 | 800,000.00 | FEMA | 2860 West 23rd St Brooklyn NY | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00127 | Protection of City's fuel supply | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Procure additional mobile fueling trucks, generators, light towers, forklifts, and water pumps to permit the City to harden its own fuel supply infrastructure and put in place emergency fueling operations immediately following a disruption in the supply chain. Light towers have been delivered. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 12/31/2014 | 05/31/2016 | 25,800,000.00 | City Expense, City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00128 | Resiliency of food supply | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Department of Social Services | Expand turn-key response contracts with larger, more resilient distributors that have active New York operations. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | 12/31/2015 | City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00129 | City fueling during emergencies | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Harden municipal fueling stations and enhance mobile fueling capability to support City government and critical fleets. DCAS is increasing its mobile fueling fleet, negotiating with fuel suppliers and the NY National Guard to enhance emergency fueling operations, and negotiating with the NYPD to prioritize fueling of City vehicles at select retail fueling locations. A new Fuel Operations Playbook was finalized and submitted to the City Council by NYCEM as required by law. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 12/31/2014 | 12/30/2016 | 8,750,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00130 | Inter-agency fueling | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Support inter-agency fueling citywide through fuel-management system. DCAS is currently implementing the EJ Ward fuel-tracking system citywide. Agencies will have the ability to fuel at other agency locations and track fuel reserves electronically. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 06/29/2014 | 6,750,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00131 | Fuel rationing | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Develop and maintain a fuel-rationing plan and package of regulatory waivers and modifications that would be put in place immediately after a mayoral declaration of a liquid fuels shortage by the mayor. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | 12/31/2016 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00132 | Flooding prevention | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Avoid occupying space near or in SLOSH zones A and B, even if the HRA-General Support Services program can accept the space from DCAS. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 12/31/2016 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00133 | Hands-free sensors in restroom sinks | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Install during renovations to 55 City-owned buildings. | Prevention and Policy | Drought | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | 06/30/2004 | 2,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00134 | Low water-use toilets and flush sensors | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Install during renovations to 55 City-owned buildings. | Prevention and Policy | Drought | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | 06/30/2018 | 2,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00135 | Power conservation | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Install energy-saving light fixtures in 55 City-owned buildings. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | 06/30/2015 | 50,000,000.00 | City Expense, City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00136 | Demand Response Program | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Conserve energy during times of stress on energy supply infrastructure, on days designated by Con Edison, NYISO or National Grid. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 07/01/2022 | 06/30/2028 | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00137 | Facilities Management Flood Resilience Scoping | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | DCAS will undertake a flood protection scoping study for its waterfront shop site at 390 Kent Avenue. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 01/06/2026 | 12/31/2023 | 06/29/2028 | 625,000.00 | FEMA-BRIC | City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00138 | Mechanical equipment seismic upgrade | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Install new mechanical equipment to resist seismic forces in 55 City-owned buildings. | Property Protection | Earthquakes | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | 500,000.00 | Other State | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00139 | Infrastructure flood protection | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Create spill vaults to minimize damage from flooding in below-grade fuel-storage containers. | Property Protection | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 01/06/2026 | FEMA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00140 | Window upgrades | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Replace windows at 100 Centre Street, 1 Centre Street, 2 Lafayette Street, 125 Worth Street, and 80 Centre Street. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, High Winds, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | 15,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00141 | Protection of Rikers shorelines | Department of Correction | Rebuild and mitigate shorelines. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 11/13/2025 | 06/29/2016 | 12/30/2022 | 22,550,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00142 | Protection of Rikers Island east, west, and south shorelines | Department of Correction | Rebuild and mitigate shorelines. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 11/13/2025 | 12/30/2022 | 38,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00143 | Hart Island Shoreline | Department of Correction | Hart Island Shoreline Rehabilitation | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/13/2025 | 03/22/2016 | 12/30/2022 | 5,000,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00144 | Cogeneration plant | Department of Correction | Install cogeneration plant to reduce reliance on Con Ed power while complying with the GreeNYC Plan for DOB. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms | Completed | 11/13/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 12/31/2014 | 125,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00146 | AC Improvements | Department of Correction | Install additional and/or upgrade existing AC in various facilities to accommodate different classifications pursuant to requirements imposed under Benjamin litigation. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 06/30/2021 | 12/31/2024 | 20,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00147 | Rikers Island north shore administrative modular units | Department of Correction | Relocate modular units currently located in a low-lying area on the north shore, which was affected by Hurricane Sandy. Due to proximity to shoreline and temporary nature of construction, Rikers Island trailers are vulnerable to extreme weather events. | Eroding shoreline was unsafe for modular trailers. | Property Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 11/13/2025 | 07/08/2018 | 12/30/2022 | 12,000,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | ||||||||||
| MA.00148 | DOC Shooting Range | Department of Correction | DOC Shooting Range- Adams Range: Elevate platform for where ammunication is stored. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 11/13/2025 | 07/01/2024 | 12/31/2026 | 13,000,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | Rodman's Neck NY 10464 | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00150 | Utilities on Buono Bridge | Department of Correction | Build redundancy, including additional water and gas mains and upgraded generators, to protect against bridge collapse. | Property Protection | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 11/13/2025 | 06/27/2018 | 12/31/2027 | 6,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00151 | Emergency power upgrades and replacements | Department of Correction | Install emergency generator ports to allow immediate portable generator installation. Purchase 10 900KW portable generators. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 11/13/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 12/31/2014 | 15,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00152 | Roof and facade improvements | Department of Correction | Upgrade roofs and facades to withstand extreme weather events. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 11/13/2025 | 12/01/2012 | 12/30/2022 | 53,000,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00153 | Emergency Operations Center improvements | Department of Correction | Upgrade Emergency Operations Center building infrastructure and communications. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes | Completed | 11/13/2025 | 09/30/2015 | 09/30/2017 | 2,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00154 | Emergency contracts | Department of Design and Construction | Have contracts (tree removal, sidewalk and roadway repair, etc.) ready in advance to reduce response times when hazards occur. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 12/26/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00155 | Backup generator for 100th Pct | Department of Design and Construction | Procure and install backup generators and automatic transfer switches at 100th PCT. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/11/2025 | 01/24/2018 | 08/24/2021 | 6,508,628.00 | FEMA | 9224 Rockaway Beach Blvd Queens NY 11693 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00156 | Back-up generator - 60th Pct | Department of Design and Construction | Procure and install backup generators and automatic transfer switches at 60th Pct | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/11/2025 | 12/31/2017 | 11/25/2022 | 1,850,000.00 | FEMA | 2591 West 8th St Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00157 | Backup Generator - 112 Pct | Department of Design and Construction | Procure and install backup generators and automatic transfer switches at the 112 Pct | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/11/2025 | 01/09/2017 | 11/22/2019 | 2,538,628.00 | FEMA | 68-40 Austin St Flushing NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00158 | Backup Generators - 5th Pct & 25th Pct | Department of Design and Construction | Procure and install backup generators and automatic transfer switches at the 5th Pct & 25th Pct | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/11/2025 | 06/29/2015 | 11/22/2019 | 4,389,513.00 | City Capital | 19 Elizabeth St Manhattan NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00159 | Backup Generator at the 70th Pct and 30th Pct | Department of Design and Construction | Procure & install backup generators and automatic transfer switches at the 70th Pct and 30th Pct | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 05/03/2019 | 11/22/2022 | Unknown | 154 Lawrence Avenue Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00160 | East Side Coastal Resiliency | Department of Design and Construction | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice, Department For The Aging | An integrated coastal protection system that will reduce the risk of flooding and strengthen 2.2 miles of urban floodplain against rising sea levels, while providing social and environmental benefits to the community. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 05/21/2014 | 12/30/2026 | 1,940,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00162 | Lower Manhattan Coastal Resiliency - Brooklyn Bridge to Montgomery (BMCR) | Department of Design and Construction | Department of Environmental Protection, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Install an integrated flood protection system in the Two Bridges section of Lower Manhattan. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 10/31/2021 | 12/31/2026 | 522,700,000.00 | CDBG | City Capital | https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/lmcr/downloads/pdf/180718_FINAL_Two%20Bridges_CB3%20workshop%20R4.pdf | |||||||||
| MA.00163 | Red Hook Integrated Flood Protection Grant | Department of Design and Construction | Economic Development Corporation | To develop hazard mitigation project scope of work for the Red Hook neighborhood. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 07/31/2018 | 08/09/2028 | 100,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | City Capital | https://www.nycedc.com/sites/default/files/filemanager/Projects/rh_ifps/Public_Meeting_4/RH_IFPS_Summary_Brochure_June_2017.pdf | |||||||||
| MA.00164 | Initial Risk Assessments-Using the Envision Framework as a Guide | Department of Design and Construction | New York City Department of Transportation, Department of Environmental Protection, Department of Parks and Recreation | DDC Infrastructure acknowledges the importance of reviewing projects holistically in order to successfully implement sustainable, resilient, and equitable measures into capital projects and inspire cultural change. From 2021 to 2022, the Infrastructure Sustainability Task Force coordinated with various colleagues from Design, Construction and Program Management’s Front End Planning (FEP) teams to review sponsor agency capital project initiations and collectively discuss which projects would benefit from including the Envision framework as a Task. Since then, FEP now conducts cursory Climate Risk Assessments to guide projects towards a pro-active climate ready approach. Focusing most on the OLTPS’s Climate Resiliency Design Guideline’s climate risk factors, these pre-assessments encourage discussions with the sponsor agency(ies) regarding the benefits of including sustainability and resiliency early in a project’s planning phase. Furthermore, since 2021 the Infrastructure Division’s Sustainability Coordinators created tools and guides for addressing and implementing sustainability practices, including minimizing, or avoiding development on sites prone to hazards. As well as recommendations that sponsor and/or designers conduct, or rely on existing, comprehensive hazard identification assessments including duration of acute shocks or chronic stressors over years and decades. They should consider the extent of effects over the project site, infrastructure system, or community. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 12/31/2021 | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00165 | Design and Construction Excellence 2.0 -- Guiding Principles | Department of Design and Construction | Guiding Principles is a publication that outlines shared aims that ensure equity, sustainability, resiliency, and healthy living are integral to the design and construction process. This publication directly supports Design and Construction Excellence 2.0 (DCE 2.0), our program that, through partnerships with renowned design and construction professionals, delivers innovative and enduring public buildings and infrastructure. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 11/01/2015 | 09/14/2016 | City Expense | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/ddc/about/guiding-principles.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00168 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Transit D 34 | Department of Design and Construction | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Transit D 34 | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 10/09/2017 | 10/05/2021 | 1,057,156.00 | FEMA | 1243 Surf Avenue Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00169 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Rodman's Neck | Department of Design and Construction | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Bomb Squad Rodman's Neck. Project tied to new Bomb Squad building | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 01/31/2021 | 06/29/2026 | 5,379,582.00 | FEMA | Rodman's Neck Pelham Park NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00170 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for 100 Pct | Department of Design and Construction | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for 100 Pct | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/11/2025 | 08/25/2021 | 378,987.00 | FEMA | 9224 Rockaway Beach Blvd Queens NY | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00171 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Erie Basin | Department of Design and Construction | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Erie Basin | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 02/03/2019 | 06/20/2026 | 4,066,000.00 | FEMA | 700 Columbia Street Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00172 | Building electrical protection - 60th Pct | Department of Design and Construction | Relocate existing electrical distribution within NYPD buildings to areas or floors above the 1 percent annual chance floodplain. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/11/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 11/25/2022 | 2,526,000.00 | FEMA | 2951 West 8th Street Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00174 | Redundant Communications | Department of Education | Establish a redundant emergency communications system. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 12/31/2013 | 12/31/2015 | 5,000,000.00 | Other | ||||||||||||
| MA.00175 | Department Emergency Operations Center | Department of Education | Complete build out of DOE Emergency Operations Center and Watch Command to facilitate DOE emergency planning, response, and recovery. | Emergency Services | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 12/31/2014 | 12/31/2015 | City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00176 | Provision of Power Redundancy | Department of Education | Acquire portable generators, pumping station, lighting systems, and other essential equipment to create redundancy for critical networks. | Emergency Services | High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/05/2025 | 1,000,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00177 | Emergency Power for 46 Critical Schools | Department of Education | This Project will provide generator quick connects to eighteen (18) critical schools in New York City. Those prioritized for this grant are designated community shelters for use during emergency and disaster declarations. This mitigation strategy will significantly reduce the amount of time, risks and costs associated with the power outages for critical medical care, feeding and congregate sheltering, as well as the time, risk and cost associated with installing a temporary generator at the site. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/05/2025 | 06/14/2015 | 12/31/2020 | 55,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | City Expense, City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00178 | Crisis Management Tool Development | Department of Education | Development of GIS based emergency alert tracking and management tool. | Emergency Services | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 12/31/2013 | 500,000.00 | City Expense, City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00179 | Mass Notification System | Department of Education | We need a mechanism and related funding that would allow for increased school-based mass notifications such as alert boards in all rooms and offices anytime a GRP action is taken that can be generated via the Principal or Assistant Principal/Building Response Team Leader phone or computer. | DIIT has been leading the work and while much has been leveraged trough GAMA, it remains the most effective without entering into 3rd party agreements or violating FERPA to have the different vendors who approach us, actually be able to complete. In addition, the cost for long term maintenance is beyond anyone's ability reverting to what we can do internally. the key there is the NYCSA to allow messaging. However, the student notification is always an issue to discuss. If in school (where they should be) student notifications not necessary. They are notified through staff and the PA as well as other ways to embrace technology Different on a college campus for sure. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | City Tax Levy | Unknown | Randy Asher ;Scott Strickland | Randy Asher ;Scott Strickland | |||||||||||
| MA.00180 | NYCPS Emergency Vehicles for Rapid Response Deployment | Department of Education | NYCPS would like to build a fleet of five trucks, one for each borough, to assist in the towing of portable generators during emergency response events. This will allow for a nimbler response to buildings that suffer a power failure and ensure continuity of operations at the sites. As New York City Emergency Management uses these sites for point of distribution and sheltering hubs during emergency event activation, it’s critical that these locations remain operational throughout any event. | In the event of naturally occurring events that cause power outages and/or other disruptions to power, we need to have additional supports in place to quickly re-open schools especially in situations where they may be serving as shelters for the surrounding communities. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | 02/01/2024 | 11/06/2026 | 487,482.50 | City Tax Levy | Philip Napolitano | Philip Napolitano | |||||||||
| MA.00181 | NYCPS Infrastructure Toolkit to for Emergency Flood Response | Department of Education | Additional hardware (pumps and hoses) would accelerate the time it currently takes for buildings to recover from flooding. NYCPS is seeking to procure six diesel pumps, eighteen 20FT suction hoses (three for each pump), and thirty-six 50FT discharge hoses (six for each pump) to support in this effort. Having these items on hand will lessen the time it takes for buildings to pump out water, which will allow DSF to get the buildings up and running on a faster timeline than currently occurs. | As experienced in incidents of flooding earlier this year, NYCPS has a need to build out a more robust infrastructure of supplies that can be deployed/used to quickly alleviate flooding and prevent longer-term water damage in school buildings. | Emergency Services | Flooding, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 02/01/2024 | 12/04/2025 | 510,484.00 | City Tax Levy | Philip Napolitano | Philip Napolitano | |||||||||
| MA.00182 | NYCPS Pathogen Plan | Department of Education | Development of a DOE Pathogen Plan to aid in the response to a wide range of environmental incidents including chemical, biological, and pathogen borne illnesses. | Prevention and Policy | Non-Natural | Completed | 12/05/2025 | 11/30/2017 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00183 | COOP Plans | Department of Education | Expansion of current COOP plans to include Office of School Support Services (Office of School Food, Office of Pupil Transportation, and Public School Athletic League) | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/05/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00184 | DOE Mass Casualty and Anti-Terrorism Mitigation | Department of Education | Development of agency-wide emergency plans for active shooter and other mass casualty events. | Prevention and Policy | Completed | 11/28/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.00185 | Fleet Relocation Plan | Department of Education | Develop a fleet relocation plan to protect vehicles and assets from damage caused by coastal storms, flooding, severe wind events, or Winter Storms. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 12/31/2014 | 12/31/2015 | City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00186 | Facility Accessibility | Department of Education | Increasing facility accessibility and retrofitting of existing accommodations to ensure life safety and program access for people with disabilities and access and functional needs. Currently tracking 65 approved and funded projects providing full accessibility in school buildings. There are 74 fully accessible capital construction projects in the pipeline; since 2015, 29 accessibility projects have been completed. | Physical inaccessibility in NYC school buildings creates unsafe conditions and limits educational participation for individuals with disabilities. Capital projects are underway to address the systemic scale of the need. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | 12/15/2023 | 07/01/2027 | 750,000,000.00 | Capital Plan | City Capital | William Herrera | William Herrera | ||||||||
| MA.00187 | Emergency preparedness plans and training for DOE Staff | Department of Education | Develop site-specific plans for all buildings, and engage consultants to do training. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 12/31/2016 | 20,000.00 | City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00188 | Training and Exercises | Department of Education | Develop exercise and training curricula for internal agency departments and testing of existing agency protocols and procedures. | Without systematic, rigorous exercise and training programs, protocols become shelf documents rather than operational tools. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 12/15/2023 | 12/04/2025 | City Tax Levy | Unknown | Robinson Lian | Robinson Lian | |||||||||
| MA.00189 | Network and Internet Service Improvements | Department of Education | Fortify DOE internal network and internet services against external attacks and network failures. | The critical need for continuous, proactive fortification to protect against increasingly sophisticated external attacks and complex network failures. The consequence of inaction is an unacceptable risk to instructional continuity, the integrity of sensitive student and employee data, and the public trust in the nation's largest school system. | Property Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 12/15/2023 | 12/04/2025 | City Tax Levy | Unknown | Randy Asher ;Scott Strickland | Randy Asher ;Scott Strickland | |||||||||
| MA.00190 | Storm & Flood Response Preparedness & Mitigation Work for Coastal Flood Line Schools | Department of Education | Based on commonly occurring events during natural disasters, NYCPS has identified the schools that are typically most impacted by flooding and at risk for damage during weather-related events. NYCPS has identified approximately ~45 buildings (many of which have received capital upgrades to better mitigate future storm surges) where NYCPS can conduct deployment exercises, build out methods to improve rapid response time, and conduct regularly scheduled flood barrier testing and proactive maintenance. | NYCPS has identified the schools most vulnerable to weather-related incidents and needs to ensure all response work will be executed quickly, and any challenges can be identified in advance of the emergency event so NYCPS is prepared to support fully. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 02/01/2024 | 12/04/2025 | 3,352,547.20 | FEMA-BRIC | Philip Napolitano | Philip Napolitano | |||||||||
| MA.00191 | NYC DEP - Fresh Creek Tide Gate | Department of Environmental Protection | To prevent backflow from storm surge and high water level events through a tide gate that will provide property protection, public safety improvements, and foster long-term resiliency in Canarsie. Installation of a tide gate and chamber at the end of Avenue K. Includes design, permitting, and construction of a new tide gate and chamber for recently constructed storm sewer outfall. It will reduce risk from events with water level up to 6.9 feet NAVD88. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/12/2026 | 08/31/2022 | 08/31/2026 | 2,350,000.00 | FEMA | https://www.governor.ny.gov/news/governor-hochul-announces-beginning-construction-14-million-flood-protection-project-canarsie | |||||||||||
| MA.00193 | Watershed Protection Program | Department of Environmental Protection | Acquire land strategically in the watershed and continue stream, farm, and forestry programs. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 11/26/2025 | 12/31/2016 | City Capital | https://www.nyc.gov/assets/dep/downloads/pdf/about/filtration-avoidance-determination/fad_4.2_lap_semi-annual_07-25.pdf | |||||||||||||
| MA.00194 | Bluebelts | Department of Environmental Protection | Implement and accelerate Bluebelt drainage program to preserve and enhance natural areas such as streams, ponds, and other wetlands. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 360,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP, Other Federal | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00195 | Green infrastructure | Department of Environmental Protection | Construct green infrastructure to manage runoff from impervious surfaces citywide by 2030. Green infrastructure is constructed primarily to reduce combined sewer overflows and reduce the amount of polluted stormwater runoff entering receiving waterbodies, but can also reduce flooding and the urban heat island effect and contribute to citywide stormwater resiliency efforts. | Green infrastructure collects stormwater from streets, sidewalks, and other hard surfaces before it can enter the sewer system or cause local flooding. By reducing the amount of stormwater that flows into the Sewer System, green infrastructure helps prevent Sewer Overflows and improves the health of local waterways. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Flooding, Extreme Heat, Poor Air Quality | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2011 | 06/29/2035 | FEMA-HMGP | City Capital | Private | ||||||||||
| MA.00196 | Bluebelts | Department of Environmental Protection | Implement and accelerate Bluebelt drainage program to preserve and enhance natural areas such as streams, ponds, and other wetlands. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 11/09/2023 | 360,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP, Other Federal | City Capital | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/dep/water/the-bluebelt-program.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00197 | Winter Storm Z | Department of Environmental Protection | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Winter Weather | Proposed or Not Started | 02/09/2026 | |||||||||||||||||
| MA.00198 | Drainage system maintenance and pre-storm inspections | Department of Environmental Protection | Perform regular maintenance and repair of sewers and catch basins citywide. Perform pre-storm inspections of Bluebelt facilities and targeted areas of the city with potential for flooding to facilitate proper function during normal operations and storm events. | Emergency Services | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00199 | Emergency generator / power distribution at wastewater facilities | Department of Environmental Protection | Emergency Services | Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 02/09/2026 | |||||||||||||||||
| MA.00200 | Cogeneration Equipment at North River Wastewater Treatment Plant | Department of Environmental Protection | Install cogeneration equipment while hardening electrical assets and the main building. The entire facility will be flood-proofed by raising the exterior wall opening elevations and repairing roadway expansion joints. Using methane generated by the wastewater treatment process, cogeneration will continuously produce electric power significantly reduce the electrical cost and greenhouse gas emissions of the plant. The cogeneration also provides emergency backup power if there is a loss of utility power. | Emergency Services | In-Progress | 02/06/2026 | 08/13/2017 | 04/01/2026 | 365,000,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | 725 West 135th Street New York New York USA | |||||||||||
| MA.00202 | Mapping and analysis enhancement | Department of Environmental Protection | Continue to leverage GIS data with modeling capabilities to provide information on areas experiencing issues, faster diagnostics of issues, and alternative analysis to weigh benefits of potential mitigation actions. | Emergency Services | Coastal Erosion | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00203 | Advance Assistance for the Design of an NYC Cloudburst Neighborhood | Department of Environmental Protection | To plan and fully design one cloudburst neighborhood in NYC. The neighborhood-scale resilient design will a combination of methods that absorb, store, and transfer stormwater to minimize flooding from cloudburst events. Design (conceptual through 100%) for one cloudburst neighborhood in Brooklyn. It will result in a design for a complete, shovel-ready project that will utilize a mixture of gray and green infrastructure methods to absorb, store, and transfer stormwater to minimize flooding from cloudburst events. The study will provide GIS and record review mapping and site surveys, a geotechnical investigation, stakeholder engagement and outreach, H&H modeling, phased design plans (eventual complete concept), environmental review, and development of submission for future FEMA funding. | New York City’s land area consists mainly of impervious surfaces that contribute to extreme flooding after high-intensity rainfall events. Cloudburst Management strategies which absorb, store, and transfer stormwater runoff can help to create additional capacity in the sewer system and are one of the many ways DEP is addressing flooding across the city. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 10/01/2025 | 09/01/2027 | FEMA-HMGP | City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00204 | Retrofit Pump Stations for Resiliency | Department of Environmental Protection | Retrofit pumping stations for resiliency including raising or flood-proofing critical equipment, constructing barriers, and installing backup power supplies per the Oct 2013 NYC Wastewater Resiliency Plan at all pumping stations where such measures were not funded under the original EPA-funded Storm Mitigation Loan Program (SMLP). | Infrastructure Projects | In-Progress | 02/06/2026 | 06/07/2020 | 06/01/2026 | 25,000,000.00 | Other Federal | Other State | City Capital, City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00205 | Retrofit Wastewater Treatment Plants for Resiliency | Department of Environmental Protection | Retrofit wastewater treatment plants for resiliency including raising or flood-proofing critical equipment, constructing barriers, and installing backup power supplies per the Oct 2013 NYC Wastewater Resiliency Plan at all wastewater treatment plants where such measures were not funded under the original EPA-funded Storm Mitigation Loan Program (SMLP). | Infrastructure Projects | In-Progress | 02/06/2026 | 06/07/2020 | 06/01/2026 | 181,600,000.00 | Other Federal | Other State | City Capital, City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00206 | Hardening pumping stations | Department of Environmental Protection | Retrofit pumping stations for resiliency including raising or flood-proofing critical equipment, constructing barriers, and installing backup power supplies. Preliminary estimates indicate that there are currently 58 at-risk pumping stations. These pumping stations will be addressed as follows: thirty-one (31) under the EPA-funded Storm Mitigation Loan Program (SMLP), thirteen (13) under the FEMA-funded 406 Hazard Mitigation Program (HMP) and, the remaining pump stations, which are not funded under any mitigation program, under City-funded capital ugrades per the latest version of the Climate Resiliency Design Guidelines. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | 08/31/2008 | 03/31/2022 | 22,100,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00207 | Hardening wastewater treatment plants | Department of Environmental Protection | Retrofit wastewater treatment plants for resiliency including raising or flood-proofing assets that are critical to the treatment process, constructing barriers, improving waterfront infrastructure, or implementing redundancy measures to avoid failure of critical treatment systems. Preliminary estimates indicate that all 14 plants are at-risk. Eight (8) plants will be mitigated under the EPA-funded Storm Mitigation Loan Program (SMLP). Further mitigation measures will be provided at ten (10) of the plants under the FEMA-funded 406 Hazard Mitigation Program (HMP). If any necessary mitigation measures are not funded under the mitigation programs, they will be provided under City-funded capital ugrades per the latest version of the Climate Resiliency Design Guidelines. Separate funding will also be available for conduit and wire replacement work at the plants under a FEMA-funded 426 Program. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | 08/31/2008 | 03/31/2022 | 210,000,000.00 | FEMA-428, FEMA-406 | City Capital, City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00208 | Alternatives for Rockaway Wastewater Treatment Plant | Department of Environmental Protection | Consider conversion to a pumping station, which would be less expensive to protect, and potential transfer of treatment to a less vulnerable wastewater treatment facility elsewhere in the city. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms | Proposed or Not Started | 02/09/2026 | 150,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00209 | Croton filtration facility | Department of Environmental Protection | Activate new filtration facility for Croton system. Historically, 10% of the city's average daily water demand has been provided by the Croton system, although in times of drought it may supply significantly more water. The Croton system has been offline since 2008 while the City constructs a water treatment plant to filter the Croton Reservoir. The new filtration facility will allow the system to resume its supply of water to New York City. | Infrastructure Projects | Drought | Completed | 02/09/2026 | 01/22/2004 | 04/30/2015 | 3,200,000,000.00 | City Capital | http://www.nyc.gov/html/dep/html/news/croton.shtml | |||||||||||
| MA.00210 | Maximizing reliability for water delivery from the Catskill/Delaware system | Department of Environmental Protection | The construction of the Kensico-Eastview Connection tunnel will enhance water supply resiliency by providing conveyance redundancy between Kensico Reservoir and CAT DEL UV facility as well as increasing water delivery capacity to the city. | Infrastructure Projects | Drought | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 03/21/2033 | 1,157,868,000.00 | City Capital | 10 Walker Rd Vahalla NY 10595 | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00211 | Catskill Aqueduct capacity | Department of Environmental Protection | Increase capacity to allow movement of water out of the Catskill systems, thereby providing up to 60 million gallons per day of additional flow from the Catskill watershed in the event of a localized drought or loss of access to the Croton and Delaware systems. | Infrastructure Projects | Drought | Completed | 02/09/2026 | 10/14/2018 | 12/31/2020 | 196,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00212 | City Tunnel 3 | Department of Environmental Protection | Construct a seismically resistant and redundant third water tunnel. City Tunnels 1 and 2 currently distribute water to all five boroughs of New York City. These tunnels are nearly 90 and 70 years old, respectively, and have never been taken out of service. | Infrastructure Projects | Earthquakes | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | 12/31/1968 | 12/31/2029 | 652,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00213 | Corona East Cloudburst Hub | Department of Environmental Protection | The proposed project will turn Corona’s outdoor public spaces and surfaces into layers that can absorb, capture, or divert precipitation through green and grey infrastructure and therefore reduce the probability of local flooding. Specific interventions to be constructed through the proposed project include porous pavement, conveyance, and onsite storage. | New York City’s land area consists mainly of impervious surfaces that contribute to extreme flooding after high-intensity rainfall events. Cloudburst Management strategies which absorb, store, and transfer stormwater runoff can help to create additional capacity in the sewer system and are one of the many ways DEP is addressing flooding across the city. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/01/2025 | 10/06/2023 | 10/31/2029 | FEMA-BRIC | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00214 | Kissena Corridor Cloudburst Hub | Department of Environmental Protection | The proposed project will turn the Kissena Corridor’s outdoor public spaces and surfaces into layers that can absorb, capture, or divert precipitation through green and grey infrastructure and therefore reduce the probability of local flooding. Specific interventions to be constructed through the proposed project include porous pavement, conveyance, and onsite storage. | New York City’s land area consists mainly of impervious surfaces that contribute to extreme flooding after high-intensity rainfall events. Cloudburst Management strategies which absorb, store, and transfer stormwater runoff can help to create additional capacity in the sewer system and are one of the many ways DEP is addressing flooding across the city. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 10/06/2023 | 10/31/2029 | FEMA-BRIC | City Expense, City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00215 | Parkchester Cloudburst Hub | Department of Environmental Protection | Installation of Cloudburst Management strategies, including porous pavement, offline storage, and drainage interventions to maximize stormwater capture for high-intensity rainfall events. | New York City’s land area consists mainly of impervious surfaces that contribute to extreme flooding after high-intensity rainfall events. Cloudburst Management strategies which absorb, store, and transfer stormwater runoff can help to create additional capacity in the sewer system and are one of the many ways DEP is addressing flooding across the city. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 10/06/2023 | 10/31/2029 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00216 | East New York Cloudburst Hub | Department of Environmental Protection | Installation of Cloudburst Management strategies, including porous pavement, offline storage, and drainage interventions to maximize stormwater capture for high-intensity rainfall events. | New York City’s land area consists mainly of impervious surfaces that contribute to extreme flooding after high-intensity rainfall events. Cloudburst Management strategies which absorb, store, and transfer stormwater runoff can help to create additional capacity in the sewer system and are one of the many ways DEP is addressing flooding across the city. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 10/06/2023 | 07/31/2029 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00217 | Effluent Pump Stations | Department of Environmental Protection | In flood mitigation projects under the FEMA 406 program that include barrier walls, install an effluent pump station with main sewage pumps that have sufficient head to overcome hydraulic resistance in the receiving waters created by a flooding event. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 02/06/2026 | 125,000,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00218 | High-level storm sewers | Department of Environmental Protection | Supplement existing combined sewers with high-level storm sewers in certain areas near the water's edge. High-level storm sewers are able to capture 50% of rainfall before it enters combined sewers, reducing street flooding and combined sewer overflows. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 03/03/2026 | 255,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00219 | Stormwater sewers in areas of Queens with limited drainage systems | Department of Environmental Protection | Continue to build out the storm sewer systems in Queens locations in conjunction with DOT street improvements and other community infrastructure projects, including in areas with street flooding. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | 148,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00220 | Citywide Stormwater Resiliency Study | Department of Environmental Protection | Identify inland flood- and tidal flood-prone areas and determine stormwater management strategies | New York City’s land area consists mainly of impervious surfaces that contribute to extreme flooding after high-intensity rainfall events. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 05/31/2018 | 05/13/2021 | City Expense | https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/orr/pdf/publications/stormwater-resiliency-plan.pdf | |||||||||||
| MA.00221 | Sewer infrastructure upgrade | Department of Environmental Protection | Make regulator improvements for sewer outfalls around East River, Westchester Creek, Hutchinson Creek, Flushing Bay, and Newtown Creek. Improved regulators will control releases from the sewer system during storms, reduce street flooding, and prevent sewer backups. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 94,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00222 | Croton Falls pump station rehabilitation | Department of Environmental Protection | Provide additional redundancy for water supply operations by allowing DEP to move water between the Croton and Catskill/Delaware systems to supplement the local distribution system. Upgrade pumps stations to provide 87 million additional gallons per day into distribution if there is an emergency service disruption in the Catskill or Delaware system. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 02/09/2026 | 05/31/2013 | 11/30/2018 | 41,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00223 | Bergen Basin and Tallman Island Wastewater Treatment Plant drainage upgrades | Department of Environmental Protection | Reconfigure and expand sewer system capacity in Bergen Basin and Tallman Island Wastewater Treatment Plant drainage areas to capture more stormwater, reduce combined sewer overflows into surrounding water bodies, and prevent sewer backups and street flooding. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | 11/30/2023 | 106,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00224 | Regulatory risk mitigation at wastewater facilities | Department of Environmental Protection | Infrastructure Projects | Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 02/09/2026 | |||||||||||||||||
| MA.00225 | Repair of the Delaware Aqueduct leak | Department of Environmental Protection | Implement planned repairs to the Delaware Aqueduct which conveys, on average, 50% of the city's water from upstate sources by constructing a bypass tunnel and repairing sections of the tunnel. Last Fall’s Historic Drought and Persistent Below Average Precipitation Patterns Added to Concerns About Moving Forward with Restarting the Project This Year The New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) today announced it will begin a new procurement and contracting process to make the final connection of a new bypass tunnel under the Hudson River as the last step in its $2 billion program to fix leaks in the Delaware Aqueduct. November’s pause of the project after the historic drought last fall ended the existing construction contract, forcing the final connection to be completed under a new procurement process. Given the need for a new contract, continued concerns about lower-than-average precipitation, and plans to upgrade pumps in the aqueduct, the final connection is not expected to be completed until after 2027. | Infrastructure Projects | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 11/25/2025 | 12/31/2011 | 12/31/2024 | City Capital | 5503 Rout 9W Malboro NY 12542 | ||||||||||||
| MA.00227 | Large Capture Green Infrastructure Medians | Department of Environmental Protection | Construction of large capture green infrastructure within publicly owned medians to mitigate impacts from chronic street and local area flooding in vulnerable areas. Green infrastructure elements include bioretention and subsurface retention and detention. Practices are designed to handle larger precipitation events than standard stormwater management practices. | Green infrastructure collects stormwater from streets, sidewalks, and other hard surfaces before it can enter the sewer system or cause local flooding. By reducing the amount of stormwater that flows into the Sewer System, green infrastructure helps prevent Sewer Overflows and improves the health of local waterways. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 12/31/2021 | 12/31/2040 | 15,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00230 | South Jamaica Houses Cloudburst Management | Department of Environmental Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Installation of Cloudburst Management strategies, hydrolically connected bioretentions and sunken basketball court to maximize stormwater capture for high-intensity rainfall events on NYCHA property. | The NYC Department of Environmental Protection’s Green Infrastructure program is now targeting the challenge of Cloudburst events, which are high intensity storms that take place over a short period of time. Cloudburst events not only contribute to the issue of Combined Sewer Overflows, which has been the focus of DEP’s Green Infrastructure program for over a decade, but also generate major flooding, property damage, and, in some cases, health risks to the community. The pilot project at New York City Housing Authority’s (NYCHA) South Jamaica Houses, in Queens, was identified as a starting point to implement the use of green infrastructure to manage the cloudburst design storm, as well as to be a case study for design improvements for future projects to come. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 06/14/2019 | 06/27/2025 | City Capital | Elected Official Discretionary Funding | ||||||||||
| MA.00232 | Interconnection between the Catskill and Delaware Aqueducts | Department of Environmental Protection | Construct the Shaft 4 connection, a new engineered connection between the Catskill and Delaware Aqueducts at the Delaware Aqueduct's Shaft 4 location, where the two aqueducts cross. This connection will allow DEP to divert Delaware system water into the Catskill Aqueduct, thereby allowing DEP to reduce the flow of water from Ashokan Reservoir when turbidity is elevated while still maintaining sufficient flow to provide service to outside communities and meet overall demand. This increases operational flexibility, reduces turbidity levels entering Kensico, and improves water quality for outside communities. | Infrastructure Projects | Drought, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/09/2026 | 04/03/2013 | 12/31/2014 | 21,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00233 | Dam reconstruction | Department of Environmental Protection | Reconstruct seven high-hazard dams to safely pass the probable maximum flood criteria in accordance with NYS dam safety guidelines (NYSDEC guidelines for existing Class C dams is to safely pass the ½ PMF. DEP’s goal is to design dam improvements for 100% PMF where practical within physical and fiscal constraints) and withstand seismic loading based on NYSDEC seismic guidance. The following dams are being reconstructed and funded in the Capital Plan: Gilboa Dam (impounding Schoharie Reservoir): Dam stability and spillway work complete. Substantial completion was August 2015. Note also that a design to remove the moveable gates and fill in movable gate notch is in progress Olivebridge Dam (impounding Ashokan Reservoir): Hydraulics - In Facility Planning Phase. Construction of Spillway Capacity Improvements construction estimated 2035 to 2039. During Facility Planning, the Project Design Team recognized that the existing system almost contained the 100-percent Site Specific (SS) PMF (without freeboard) and that extensive improvements were required to contain the 100-percent (with freeboard). Therefore, additional analyses including routing of fractional SS PMFs through the facility considering State of Good Repair improvements coupled with more modest alternative improvements were performed. As a result, the project Spillway Design Flood was selected to be the 75% SS PMF which exceeds the regulatory requirement. Stability - West Dike Stability improvements completed 2023. Other improvements to dams and dikes in Facility Planning phase – construction estimated to occur 2029-2033) New Croton Dam (impounding New Croton Reservoir): Project is in Facility Planning phase and includes spillway improvements to pass 100% PMF and stability improvements. 100% design is projected late 2026. The following dams will be considered for reconstruction based on results of ongoing dam inspection program, Cannonsville Dam (impounding Cannonsville Reservoir), Merriman Dam (impounding Rondout Reservoir), Downsville Dam (impounding Pepacton Reservoir) and Neversink Dam (impounding Neversink Reservoir).” Engineering Assessment project is in progress, assessments schedule to be completed in 2024. Engineering Assessment projects do not include design of any recommended improvements. | Infrastructure Projects | Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 06/12/2011 | 12/31/2039 | 357,300,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00236 | Cloudburst Resiliency Planning Study | Department of Environmental Protection | Assess risk, prioritize response, develop neighborhood-based solutions, and assign costs and benefits for managing extreme rain events, or "cloudbursts" using Southeast Queens as a focus area. | New York City’s land area consists mainly of impervious surfaces that contribute to extreme flooding after high-intensity rainfall events. Cloudburst Management strategies which absorb, store, and transfer stormwater runoff can help to create additional capacity in the sewer system and are one of the many ways DEP is addressing flooding across the city. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2016 | 12/31/2017 | City Expense | http://www.nyc.gov/html/dep/pdf/climate/nyc-cloudburst-study.pdf | |||||||||||
| MA.00237 | Water Demand Management Plan and water shortage rules | Department of Environmental Protection | Adopt new Plan to conserve 20 million gallons of water per day citywide ahead of the 2026 Delaware Aqueduct shutdown. The Water Demand Management Plan has successfully saved 22.7 million gallons of water per day as of 2023 and the water shortage rules were promulgated revisions in May 2022 to existing water shortage rules to impose use restrictions, if necessary, during drought and water shortage emergencies. | With the Delaware Aqueduct shutdown set to begin in 2026, to optimize water supply during the shutdown, DEP established water conservation policies and programs. The Water Demand Management Plan and water shortage rules also address drought and water shortages which can potentially disrupt water supplies in the future if not planned for through water conservation policies and programs. | Prevention and Policy | Drought, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 09/30/2012 | 06/28/2030 | City Expense | nyc.gov/dep/conservation | |||||||||||
| MA.00238 | Hydrant locking program | Department of Environmental Protection | Fit critical fire hydrants in the city with locks to limit water usage during a drought. | Prevention and Policy | Drought | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00239 | Dam inspection program | Department of Environmental Protection | Implement New York City dam inspection program on both monthly and yearly cycles to facilitate appropriate maintenance and attain state of good repair. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00240 | Property and infrastructure protection | Department of Environmental Protection | Prepare large area drainage plans for the following locations that lack a fully built system or require upgrades: southeast Queens, Rockaway Peninsula, Coney Island, and Whitestone. These plans will examine and optimize how storm and floodwater is managed in these areas. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00241 | Prevention of drainage pipe flooding | Department of Environmental Protection | Evaluate the city's vulnerability to drainage pipe flooding and identify appropriate solutions to minimize those risks. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | 13,000,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00242 | Wastewater treatment plant facility seismic retrofit | Department of Environmental Protection | Retrofit wastewater treatment facilities and methane gas storage systems to withstand seismic activity. Design facilities to meet current building codes (most of the facilities were designed and constructed prior to current seismic standards). | Property Protection | Earthquakes | Proposed or Not Started | 02/09/2026 | 30,000,000.00 | City Capital, City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00243 | Seismic protection for sewers | Department of Environmental Protection | Inspect and repair structural deficiencies in intercepting sewers to reduce the impact of seismic activity. | Property Protection | Earthquakes | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | City Capital, City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00244 | Seismic inspection and retrofit for drinking water distribution system | Department of Environmental Protection | Conduct study to determine seismic design standards and seismic resiliency of drinking water distribution system (tunnels, piping, clean water pump stations, dams, shafts, and tanks). Use study results to prioritize and retrofit distribution infrastructure to appropriate seismic standards as needed. | Property Protection | Earthquakes | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | City Capital, City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00246 | Valve installation/plumbing improvements through enhanced outreach and education | Department of Environmental Protection | Encourage appropriate installation of check valves and other property protection systems to mitigate flooding risk. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 02/09/2026 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00247 | Bridge reconstruction and stabilization | Department of Environmental Protection | Reconstruct and stabilize DEP-owned bridges and culverts located in the Croton, Catskill, and Delaware watersheds. Adhere to NYSDOT bridge safety standards to meet 50-year storm event design standards and withstand seismic loading. | Property Protection | Drought, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/09/2026 | 06/22/2014 | 12/31/2021 | 131,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00248 | Inspection and upgrade program for DEP facilities | Department of Environmental Protection | Implement programmatic inspection and upgrade program to ensure all critical DEP facilities maintain continuity of operations during flood, hurricane, or earthquake events. This program will include flood-proofing and structural retrofits of DEP offices, field locations, and other critical facilities. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 250,000,000.00 | City Capital, City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00249 | Stormwater/Flooding public outreach and education | Department of Environmental Protection | Develop school curricula and public outreach materials to educate the public about flooding and stormwater. | Public Education and Awareness | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00250 | NYC Community Air Survey (NYCCAS) | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Collect integrated air quality data in response to emergencies and environmental hazards including combustion emissions, structural fires or brush fires, demolition and debris removal from storm damaged areas, and extensive use of temporary generators and boilers following widespread utility disruption. Use real-time ambient fine particulate matter (PM2.5) monitors to enhance agency preparedness capabilities. | Events that create sources of air pollution, such as wildfire smoke events or building fires, can impact respiratory and cardiovascular health and cause high levels of stress among residents. Tracking and reporting on objectively measured conditions can direct Agency response and help residents manage their stress levels. | Emergency Services | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/01/2025 | 1,000,000.00 | City Expense | NYCCAS | nyccas@health.nyc.gov | |||||||||||
| MA.00251 | Environmental emergency preparedness | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Develop and maintain training and exercise programs, and policies, plans and procedures for environmental public health response programs and staff. | DOHMH must maintain a standing capacity to rapidly respond to a range of environmental public health threats. This necessarily requires trainings and exercises, planning and program maintenance, as well as real-world response efforts. DOHMH, as a non-traditional "responder" agency, faces a particular challenge when working to prepare agency staff for emergency response roles, since most DOHMH staff do not routinely work in the emergency preparedness and response realm and so must be prepared to pivot into new response roles. | Emergency Services | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | City Expense | Other | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | |||||||||||
| MA.00252 | Public health information for healthcare providers | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Distribute information, checklists, and specific guidance and provide timely and accurate health alerts, advisories, and updates to healthcare providers and agencies that provide services to vulnerable populations on extreme weather events and other environmental hazards like pollen, air pollution, and vector-borne disease. Use the Health Alert Network to assist them in preparing themselves to protect their clients during extreme events and improve messaging coordination. | Accurate, timely, and actionable public health and healthcare-related information and guidance are essential components of any emergency or disaster response. EH division communications staff play a key role in supporting, informing, developing such messaging, which may be done in conjunction with other agency or interagency partners as needed. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | City Expense | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||
| MA.00253 | Interagency field and environmental data gathering and exchange | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Facilitate environmental data capture, exchange and storage among government agencies, including capacity to support field data collection operations. Interagency data exchange supports timely identification and characterization of potential hazards and provides a means to mitigate impacts of natural disasters and emergencies. | Post-disaster canvassing operations collect data that may need to be shared with partner agencies for follow up regarding issues such as building damage, flood damage, other potential safety or functionality concerns as pertain to residential buildings of 6 or more stories. EH Division is partially responsible for this canvassing, maintaining the Residential Building Assessment (RBA) program in collaboration with HPD counterparts, and would be mobilized in support of Post-Emergency Canvassing Operations (PECO) if PECO were mobilized. | Emergency Services | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | 10,000.00 | City Expense | Other | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00255 | Environmental Health Assessment - Shelters (EHAS) | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | To rapidly assess environmental conditions at evacuation centers and city shelters during a coastal storm and other emergencies to report conditions that need resolution by the shelter manager or that need interagency intervention. | Shelters utilized during a coastal storm response will require assessment of environmental conditions - food safety, internal climate, access to appropriate facilities for sanitary purposes, etc - so EH maintains an annual training cycle for staff assigned to this role, as well as the survey tool to be used to assess shelter conditions. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | City Expense | Other | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | |||||||||||
| MA.00256 | Urban heat island effect mitigation | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Publish annual Heat Mortality Report, which documents heat mortality acrosss NYC. Produce research to identify strategies to reduce the impacts of high heat on vulnerable populations as it relates to the indoor and outdoor environment. The research is used to create data-based heat mitigation policies in the city. | In New York City and across the country, more people die from the heat than from all other natural disasters combined. Neighborhood land use through green infrastructure and building materials can mitigate temperature and reduce heat risk and heat inequity in New Yorkers' leading to better heat health outcomes. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/15/2025 | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | |||||||||||||
| MA.00258 | Small grants program to support community-based social cohesion | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Support 10 longstanding community-based organizations, schools, or faith-based organizations that serve diverse vulnerable populations (e.g. children, undocumented immigrants, precariously un-domiciled and homeless, and the elderly). Funding will be will be in two increments of $25,000 each for a total award of $50,000 per site. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 01/07/2026 | 500,000.00 | Unknown | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||
| MA.00259 | Real-time surveillance of health outcomes | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Track health outcome data in near-real time emergency department and other available near-real time data streams to inform prevention and response. | Near-real time data is critical to providing situational awareness and guiding response for a number of hazards, including disease outbreaks, extreme heat and cold events, power outages, wildfire smoke events and hurricanes and other storms. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Extreme Heat, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | Other Federal | Other | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | |||||||||||
| MA.00260 | Climate change and public health assessment | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Assess health risks of climate-related hazards, conduct vulnerability assessments, implement surveillance for climate-sensitive conditions, and promote climate-health strategies and interventions. | Climate change exacerbates and creates a number of health risks, including those from extreme heat, air quality, flooding (coastal and inland) and energy insecurity (inability to meet household energy needs), among others. Assessing, tracking, and preventing and reducing climate-related health impacts is important to maintaining and improving the health of New Yorkers. | Prevention and Policy | Disease Outbreak, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/15/2025 | Other | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||
| MA.00261 | Riverside clinic upgrade | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Equip the new back-up Department of Emergency Operations Center (DEOC) with the appropriate infrastructure and technology to support DOHMH public health response to a citywide emergency. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2025 | 01/31/2014 | 447,000.00 | Other Federal | City Capital | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00262 | Be A Buddy | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | A community-based network centered at community organizations consisting of local volunteers who check on climate-susceptible neighbors before and during an emergency; program is active in building connections and trust between participants and organizations during "blue-skies." | Public Education and Awareness | Disease Outbreak, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 01/07/2026 | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00263 | Public health risk communication for the general public | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Raise public awareness on how to reduce or prevent illness and mortality from extreme weather events and other environmental hazards including air pollution and environmental exposures (such as carbon monoxide releases, mold, toxic spills, and other toxic releases). Use 311, nyc.gov, printed materials, media, and public forums and presentations. | Accurate, timely, and actionable public information and guidance are essential components of any emergency or disaster response. EH division communications staff play a key role in supporting, informing, developing such messaging, which may be done in conjunction with other agency or interagency partners as needed. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2025 | City Expense | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||
| MA.00265 | Climate and health community resilience | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Conduct workshops and disseminate public health information and educational tools through community organizations, community health worker networks, faith-based organizations, and agencies that provide services to vulnerable populations (older adults, pregnant people and children, unhoused populations, people with disabilities). Workshops provide instruction on how to reduce illness and mortality associated with extreme weather. | As a result of climate change, extreme weather events such as heat waves, heavy rainfall and storms are occurring more frequently and becoming more dangerous — increasing the risk of illness, injury or death. Climate change and extreme weather can pose the greatest risks to older adults, young children and people with physical or mental illnesses or disabilities. Communities in our city that have been historically deprived of public resources are also at greater risk from the health and economic threats from climate change. In NYC, these are often low-income communities of color. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, High Winds | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | Other | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||
| MA.00266 | Environment and Health Data Portal | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Facilitate environmental data dissemination to the public using web-based data systems. Data dissemination supports community preparedness, public education, and characterization of potential environmental hazards. | Public Education and Awareness | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 01/07/2026 | 753,000.00 | City Expense | Other | https://a816-dohbesp.nyc.gov/IndicatorPublic/beta/ | Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response | emergencyprep@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00267 | Assessing and communicating risks from drinking and recreational waters | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Issue public advisories on health hazards from flooding/storm impacts to public waters/beaches, using 311, nyc.gov, printed materials and media. | Water quality can be impacted by bacteria, floatable debris, animal waste, medical or infectious waste, toxic contaminants, petroleum products, sewage, and wastewater discharge following heavy rainfall. DOHMH monitors permitted beaches in NYC and provides notification when the water has high levels of bacteria. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | City Expense | Office of Public Health Engineering | PHE@health.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||
| MA.00268 | 3-D Mapping Underground Project | Office of Technology and Innovation | Mayors Office of Operations, New York City Emergency Management | The 3-D Underground project is intended to collect and make available in an integrated way the data sets which describe the infrastructure features present beneath the streets of NYC. Bringing all the data together would shorten the time needed to integrate data in those instances, but also allow more comprehensive planning for budgeting capital construction, for targeting areas of concern regarding public safety, and for comprehensive resiliency planning as the Citys infrastructure ages. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 06/01/2023 | 08/31/2027 | 10,000,000.00 | HUD CDBG | |||||||||||
| MA.00270 | Citywide VOIP | Office of Technology and Innovation | Allow users to move to a different location with minimal reconfiguration and have regular phone numbers restored within hours if a City office building becomes inaccessible due to severe impact to both the PBX and Centrex lines. | Prevention and Policy | Non-Natural | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 08/31/2014 | 10,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00271 | Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) | Office of Technology and Innovation | Implement SIP for voice communication between 311 and the carrier's public network, enabling the City to be less reliant on one carrier central office and have the ability to fail over to alternate locations. | Infrastructure Projects | Non-Natural | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 3,500,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00273 | IP routing network | Office of Technology and Innovation | Harden the network, providing the City with required advanced bandwidth management devices to regulate appropriate use of ISP links during emergencies. | Infrastructure Projects | Non-Natural | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 10/02/2016 | 10/01/2017 | 2,900,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00274 | 311 upgrade | Office of Technology and Innovation | Support future high-call-volume events including re-architecture of the 311 platform, provide production environment for call center-specific version of applications, and implement cloud-based mapping. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 29,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00275 | 311 alternate site | Office of Technology and Innovation | Build out an operating environment in a hardened facility to insure that 311 operations can relocate to an alternate site should primary facility be impacted. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 13,000,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00276 | Hardening the optical backbone | Office of Technology and Innovation | Implement new omni-directional optical technology to enable DoITT to remotely switch the light and route traffic around failed fiber path. Citynet, the City's dedicated optical fiber backbone, is already undergoing a significant upgrade to increase its capacity and resiliency. While the network has the ability to dynamically switch the IP at the ethernet layer, it does not have ability to remotely switch the light through multiple fiber paths during emergencies. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 17,000,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00277 | Internet/DMZ management | Office of Technology and Innovation | Sustain advanced bandwidth management devices to regulate appropriate usage of ISP links during emergencies. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 12/31/2013 | 06/01/2014 | 1,550,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00279 | Data Center Site B | Office of Technology and Innovation | Provide consolidated Site B capability and capacity for applications not already hosted at DoITT's 2 MTC Data Center. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 12/31/2012 | 50,000,000.00 | City Capital | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00280 | Telecomm facility hardening across 40 locations | Office of Technology and Innovation | Project is necessary to harden telecomm facilities to across Citynet sites. Initiative will improve air handling, and power utilization | Facilities are operating with antiquated solutions. May components are beyond repair. Some sites also present safety issues as well | Infrastructure Projects | Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 01/09/2026 | 60,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00281 | Palo Alto Firewall | Department of Investigation | DOI will use Palo Alto's next-generation firewalls to detect known and unknown threats, in regular and encrypted network traffic to reduce risks and prevent a wide range of cyber-security attacks. The new firewalls will improve DOI's security posture by substantially decreasing attack vectors that malicious and unaware actors might try to use to exploit vulnerabilities in systems used by the Agency. | Prevention and Policy | Non-Natural | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 12/31/2017 | 01/30/2019 | 2,200,000.00 | City Capital | 181 Maiden Lane New York New York USA | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00282 | Cisco ISE | Department of Investigation | Cisco ISE or Identity Services Engine is a network administration system that facilitates the establishment and enforcement of security and policies for endpoint devices connected to the agency's network. ISE will also simplify managing identities for a variety of appliances, devices, and applications. | Prevention and Policy | Non-Natural | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 01/09/2018 | 01/30/2019 | 160,000.00 | City Capital | 180 Maiden Lane New York New York USA | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00284 | Disaster Recovery Site Hardware Upgrade | Department of Investigation | The upgrade of the hardware and software at the disaster recovery site will expand DOI's capabilities to protect the agency's systems against the effects of significant negative events. The upgraded DR site will allow the organization to maintain and resume quickly mission-critical functions following any disaster, including cyber-attacks, equipment failures, and natural disasters. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 01/09/2018 | 01/30/2019 | 4,500,000.00 | City Capital | 365 Randolphville Rd Piscataway New Jersey | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00285 | Backup software/hardware updgrade | Department of Investigation | The backup system upgrade will provide the ability to continue protecting DOI's data and systems by providing the necessary capacity and capability to recover data after loss, deletion or corruption. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 01/09/2018 | 01/30/2019 | 2,000,000.00 | City Capital | 180 Maiden Lane New York New York | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00286 | Citrix VDI | Department of Investigation | Citrix VDI or Virtual Desktop Infrastructure enables the creation of virtual desktops allowing users access to all the organization's software applications and data in a controlled environment. VDI provides control of software configuration in every virtual desktop that includes the latest patches and security updates. Also, sensitive data never leaves the data center, where data is audited and protected against theft. | Infrastructure Projects | Disease Outbreak, Poor Air Quality, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/28/2025 | 07/22/2020 | 10/15/2020 | 109,691.28 | DOI | 180 Maiden Lane New York New York | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00287 | Beach restoration | Department of Parks and Recreation | Reconstruct dunes and shoreline protection in DPR beaches damaged by Hurricane Sandy. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 52,000,000.00 | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00289 | Orchard Beach, NY Project | Department of Parks and Recreation | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | The project includes the placement of 268,000 cubic yards of beachfill and nearly 4,000 tons of stone for groin rehabilitation. (USACE classifies this project as "Recreational" and not flood damage reduction.) | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/31/2009 | 05/30/2011 | 12,000,000.00 | USACE | http://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487413/fact-sheet-orchard-beach/ | ||||||||||
| MA.00290 | GOSR/NYCParks Tottenville Shoreline Protection Project | Department of Parks and Recreation | To mitigate coastal risks to a regional recreation park/community asset and specifically reduce loss of life and property damage risk associated with wave action through nature-based solutions. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 12/31/2028 | 26,345,767.00 | FEMA-BRIC | 40.499569092009196, -74.23747944262655 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9259 | ||||||||||
| MA.00291 | Sunset Cove Parks sustainable shoreline at Broad Channel, Jamaica Bay | Department of Parks and Recreation | Construct saltwater marsh and upland forest to help stabilize shoreline. Project includes berm which reduces flood risk from surge events for the upland Broad Channel community. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 03/19/2014 | 01/19/2019 | 12,744,000.00 | DOI | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/7132 | |||||||||||
| MA.00292 | Complete Short-term Beach Nourishment, Dune Construction, and Shoreline Protection on Staten Island (M) | Department of Parks and Recreation | Shoreline protection and reinforced dunes have been installed between South Beach and Conference House Park. On Staten Island, the berm projects, along with NPS dune restoration at Miller Field, will create a continuous line of emergency protection from Ocean Ave at South Beach to Fox Lane at Oakwood Beach. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 10/30/2014 | 11,760,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/sirr/report/report.page | |||||||||||
| MA.00293 | Increase Growth of Local Plant Material for Restoration Work | Department of Parks and Recreation | Plant beach grass along new sand in the Rockaways and or the existing dunes in Staten Island. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/30/2015 | 15,000,000.00 | Unknown | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/sirr/report/report.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00294 | Emergency Protective Measures on Staten Island (M) | Department of Parks and Recreation | Emergency construction of temporary protective measures at FDR Beach and Boardwalk (R046) from Ocean Avenue South to Ocean Breeze Park, and New Dorp, Oakwood and Cedar Grove Beaches from New Dorp Avenue to Fox Lane, in Great Kills Park (R016) on Staten Island, Borough of Staten Island. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 04/28/2013 | 12/11/2013 | 5,940,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00295 | Create a Strategic Plan for Public Recreational Land, including the Beachfront Recreation Areas and Open Space | Department of Parks and Recreation | Parks led a conceptual planning process for Staten Island in 2014 | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 415,000.00 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/planning/conceptual-plans/east-shore-shoreline-parks-plan | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00296 | Tree planting | Department of Parks and Recreation | Partner with stakeholders to help plant one million trees by 2017. Trees reduce temperatures, absorb additional stormwater, and decrease flooding. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 02/28/2017 | 05/31/2017 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8685 | ||||||||||||
| MA.00297 | Reforestation | Department of Parks and Recreation | Plant 470,000 more trees in natural areas. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, High Winds | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 07/31/2017 | 09/30/2019 | 924,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8868 | |||||||||||
| MA.00298 | Tree pruning | Department of Parks and Recreation | Implement a 7-year program to prune street trees. This program is designed to reduce the impact of Severe Weather including tornadoes, windstorms, and coastal storms. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, High Winds | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 49,000,000.00 | City Expense | https://www.nycgovparks.org/services/forestry/tree-pruning | |||||||||||||
| MA.00299 | Queens PLANYC Street Tree Planting FY23 - Community Boards 6, 9 & 10 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement trees in Community Boards 6, 9 & 10 in Queens. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2022 | 02/28/2025 | 2,000,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10419 | |||||||||||
| MA.00300 | Queens Street Tree Planting FY23 - Community Board 7 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement trees in Community Board 7 in Queens. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2022 | 12/31/2024 | 900,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10411 | |||||||||||
| MA.00301 | Queens Street Tree Planting FY23 - Community Boards 1-5 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement trees in Community Boards 1-5 in Queens. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2022 | 08/31/2025 | 7,000,000.00 | Mayoral | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10418 | ||||||||||
| MA.00302 | Queens Park Tree Planting FY22 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement park trees in Queens. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2021 | 11/30/2024 | 2,858,000.00 | Mayoral, Borough President | ||||||||||||
| MA.00303 | Queens Street Tree Planting FY21 - Community Boards 8, 11-13 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new trees in Community Boards 8 and 11-13 in Queens. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 06/01/2019 | 10/31/2024 | 17,899,000.00 | Mayoral, City Capital | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9491 | ||||||||||
| MA.00304 | Queens Street Tree Planting FY22 - Community Boards 9-10, 14 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement trees in Community Boards 9, 10, and 14 in Queens. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/31/2025 | 09/01/2021 | 02/28/2024 | 2,531,000.00 | Mayoral, Borough President | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10185 | ||||||||||
| MA.00305 | Queens Medians Planting and Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | New York City Department of Transportation | This project will reconstruct and replant Bell Malls, Merrick Boulevard Mall and Elmjack Mall. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2015 | 01/30/2024 | 2,000,000.00 | Mayoral, Borough President, City Capital | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9954 | ||||||||||
| MA.00306 | Powell's Cove Park Shoreline and Upland Area Restoration | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will restore shoreline and upland area to provide habitat and public access at Powell's Cove Park. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 11/01/2022 | 11/30/2028 | 3,000,000.00 | Mayoral, Borough President, City Capital | 40.79216005312712, -73.83717471191454 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9779 | |||||||||
| MA.00307 | Manhattan Lower East Side Street Tree Planting and Community Greening FY22 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement trees on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2021 | 02/28/2024 | 300,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10186 | |||||||||||
| MA.00308 | Manhattan Park Tree Planting FY22 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement park trees in Manhattan | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 01/01/2021 | 01/30/2025 | 993,000.00 | Mayoral | Private | |||||||||||
| MA.00309 | Manhattan Street Tree Planting FY21 - Community Boards 1, 2, 4, 5, 7-12 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new trees in Community Boards 1, 2, 4, 5, and 7-12 in Manhattan. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 06/01/2019 | 06/30/2025 | 13,565,000.00 | Mayoral, City Capital | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9490 | ||||||||||
| MA.00310 | Manhattan Street Tree Planting FY21 - Community Boards 3, 6 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new trees in Community Boards 3 and 6 in Manhattan. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 06/01/2019 | 11/30/2024 | 22,784,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9507 | |||||||||||
| MA.00311 | Manhattan Street Tree Planting FY22 - Council District 5 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement trees in Council District 5 in Manhattan. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2021 | 06/30/2024 | 500,000.00 | City Capital | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10199 | ||||||||||
| MA.00312 | Ridgewood Reservoir Invasive Species Removal | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will remove invasive species and plant new and replacement trees at Ridgewood Reservoir in Highland Park. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 03/01/2018 | 10/31/2025 | 3,250,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9110 | |||||||||||
| MA.00313 | Idlewild Park Reforestation FY21 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will remove invasive species and plant new and replacement trees in Idlewild Park. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2020 | 07/31/2025 | 500,000.00 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9789 | ||||||||||||
| MA.00314 | Manhattan Reforestation FY20 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will remove invasive species and plant new and replacement trees in Manhattan. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 05/01/2019 | 09/30/2026 | 900,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9467 | |||||||||||
| MA.00315 | Bridge Park Highbridge Greenway Promenade Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will construct a multi-modal pathway with lighting, a passive recreation area, green infrastructure, and shoreline restoration at Bridge Park. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 06/01/2019 | 12/31/2027 | 7,500,000.00 | Other State | Mayoral, Borough President, City Capital | 40.84752621217688, -73.92648471951512 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6829 | ||||||||
| MA.00316 | Crotona Park Indian Lake Shoreline Restoration | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will remove invasive species and plant new and replacement trees to restore the shoreline of Indian Lake in Crotona Park. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2019 | 02/28/2025 | 575,000.00 | Borough President, Mayoral | 40.83831090333535, -73.89388957119844 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9604 | |||||||||
| MA.00317 | Crotona Park Tree Planting | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant trees in Crotona Park. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 07/01/2021 | 12/31/2024 | 750,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10232 | |||||||||||
| MA.00318 | Pelham Bay Park Forest Tree Replacement | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant replacement trees and restore native species habitat within forested natural areas in Pelham Bay Park. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 02/01/2021 | 08/31/2027 | 4,000,000.00 | Mayoral | 40.85752484406594, -73.80110163008288 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9987 | |||||||||
| MA.00319 | Soundview Park Bolton Point Coastal Habitat Restoration and Park Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will restore the coastal wetland and upland maritime area, and construct a park entry, pedestrian pathway, and plaza area at Bolton Point in Soundview Park. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 11/01/2018 | 12/31/2028 | 7,500,000.00 | Other State | Mayoral, City Capital | 40.805055, -73.856416 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9995 | ||||||||
| MA.00320 | Van Cortlandt Park Forest Tree Replacement | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant replacement trees and restore native species habitat within forested natural areas in Van Cortlandt Park. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 02/01/2022 | 08/31/2028 | 400,000.00 | Mayoral | 40.89694066255426, -73.88598693005885 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10305 | |||||||||
| MA.00321 | Bronx Street Tree Planting FY23 - Community Boards 1-4 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement trees in Community Boards 1-4 in The Bronx. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2022 | 08/30/2025 | 2,000,000.00 | Mayoral, Borough President | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10416 | ||||||||||
| MA.00322 | Bronx Street Tree Planting FY23 - Community Boards 9-10 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement trees in Community Boards 9-10 in the Bronx. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/31/2025 | 08/01/2022 | 03/31/2025 | 2,000,000.00 | City Capital, Mayoral | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10417 | ||||||||||
| MA.00323 | Bronx Park Tree Planting FY22 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement park trees in the Bronx. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2021 | 11/30/2025 | 2,000,000.00 | City Capital, Mayoral | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10195 | ||||||||||
| MA.00324 | Bronx Street Tree Planting FY21 - Community Boards 5-8, 11, 12 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new trees in Community Boards 5-8, 11, and 12 in the Bronx. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/31/2025 | 06/01/2019 | 03/30/2025 | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00325 | Belt Parkway Tree Planting and Ecological Restoration | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant trees within the Belt Parkway right-of-way. It will also restore natural areas adjacent to the Parkway. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 07/01/2018 | 11/20/2026 | 11,070,000.00 | Mayoral | 40.60038224974815, -73.90739416857815 40.61928429800175, -73.89886694519917 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/7389 | |||||||||
| MA.00326 | Brooklyn Park Tree Planting FY23 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement park trees in Brooklyn. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2022 | 12/31/2025 | 2,000,000.00 | Mayoral | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10408 | ||||||||||
| MA.00327 | Brooklyn Park Tree Planting FY22 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement park trees in Brooklyn. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2022 | 06/30/2025 | 2,444,000.00 | Mayoral | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10184 | ||||||||||
| MA.00328 | Brooklyn Tree Planting and Greenstreets Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant street trees and construct Greenstreets on Union Street. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2015 | 12/31/2027 | 500,000.00 | City Capital | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9956 | |||||||||||
| MA.00329 | Staten Island Forest Restoration | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will remove invasive species and plant new and replacement trees in Staten Island. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 02/01/2022 | 08/31/2027 | 2,000,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10306 | |||||||||||
| MA.00330 | Staten Island Street Tree Planting FY23 | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will plant new and replacement trees in Staten Island. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Poor Air Quality | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2022 | 02/28/2026 | 4,000,000.00 | Mayoral | Private | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10420 | ||||||||||
| MA.00331 | Tidegate upgrade in Flushing Meadow Corona Park | Department of Parks and Recreation | Update and upgrade tidegates in the floodwater flow control structure under the north fascia of the Purpose Bridge. Install automated system that can be opened and closed based on tides, replacing the current gate system, which is manually controlled and difficult to operate. | Emergency Services | Flooding, High Winds | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 03/31/2015 | 03/19/2015 | 5,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00332 | New Brighton Comfort Station Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | The installation of a modular comfort station to replace the previous New Brighton comfort station, which was damaged beyond repair by Super Storm Sandy and subsequently demolished | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 05/31/2018 | 2,000,000.00 | FEMA-406 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00333 | North 5th Street Bulkhead Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the North 5th Street bulkhead in Brooklyn, which was damaged by Hurricane Sandy. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 09/30/2013 | 08/31/2018 | 1,771,000.00 | FEMA-406 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6156 | ||||||||||
| MA.00334 | Tiffany Street Pier Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the fishing pier that was damaged by Hurricane Sandy. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 07/31/2013 | 03/31/2018 | 1,915,000.00 | FEMA-406 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6119 | ||||||||||
| MA.00335 | Joe Michael's Mile Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the southern portion of Joe Michael's Mile. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 05/31/2014 | 07/31/2018 | 1,445,000.00 | FEMA-406 | Borough President | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6257 | ||||||||||
| MA.00336 | Sandpiper Playground Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct Sandpiper Playground. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 06/01/2018 | 10/31/2019 | 6,996,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital, Mayoral, Borough President | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6478 | ||||||||||
| MA.00337 | Mannahatta Fountain Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the fountain and lighting damaged by Hurricane Sandy in Mannahatta Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 05/31/2016 | 03/31/2027 | 3,296,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | Front St &, 110 Wall St Suite 201, New York, NY 10005 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6275 | |||||||||
| MA.00338 | New Dorp Center Interior Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the first floor of the New Dorp Center in Staten Island due to damage from Hurricane Sandy. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 03/31/2014 | 08/31/2019 | 2,435,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital, Mayoral, Borough President | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6318 | ||||||||||
| MA.00339 | World's Fair Marina Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the deteriorated fixed piers, floating docks, bulkhead, and related components, including Sandy-damaged elements. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/22/2025 | 07/31/2017 | 03/31/2019 | 47,049,000.00 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8551 | ||||||||||||
| MA.00340 | Bayside Marina Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This contract will replace electrical equipment, conduits and cable damaged by Hurricane Sandy at Bayside Marina. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 06/30/2014 | 05/31/2019 | 457,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6652 | ||||||||||
| MA.00341 | Beach 24th/25th Ramps | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will construct a ramp to the Rockaway Beach Boardwalk at Beach 24th-25th Streets. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 03/31/2018 | 12/30/2023 | 1,251,000.00 | USACE | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8972 | |||||||||||
| MA.00342 | Beach 88th Street Park Construction (Baybreeze Park) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will construct Bay Breeze Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 03/31/2018 | 02/28/2025 | 9,576,000.00 | Other Federal | Mayoral, City Capital | 40.59045388702625, -73.81437840714939 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8970 | ||||||||
| MA.00343 | Asser Levy Boiler and Pool Dehumidifier Repair | Department of Parks and Recreation | Reconstructed the boiler after Hurricane Sandy damage | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 09/30/2012 | 05/31/2017 | 1,381,000.00 | FEMA-406 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6134 | ||||||||||
| MA.00344 | Rockaway Beach Shorefront Parkway Handball Court Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the handball courts at Rockaway Beach. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 10/31/2015 | 03/30/2020 | 3,578,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6852 | ||||||||||
| MA.00345 | Rockaway Beach Skate Park Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the skate park at Rockaway Beach. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 03/30/2015 | 10/31/2020 | 3,472,000.00 | FEMA | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/3358 | |||||||||||
| MA.00346 | Vietnam Veterans Plaza Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) (M046-114M) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct lighting and electrical components damaged by Hurricane Sandy at Vietnam Veterans Plaza. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 05/31/2015 | 07/30/2023 | 1,728,000.00 | FEMA | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6176 | |||||||||||
| MA.00347 | Glick Park Electrical Repairs (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the electrical systems at Glick Park due to damage from Hurricane Sandy. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 10/31/2015 | 06/29/2019 | 732,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00348 | Inwood Hill Nature Center Post-Sandy Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the Inwood Hill Nature Center at Inwood Hill Park due to damage caused by Hurricane Sandy. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 02/01/2017 | 09/30/2023 | 5,255,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral, City Capital | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/7365 | ||||||||||
| MA.00349 | Tappen and South Beach | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the electrical and mechanical components of fountains damaged during Hurricane Sandy at Tappen Park and South Beach. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 06/30/2015 | 05/31/2022 | 2,290,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6171 | ||||||||||
| MA.00350 | Buono Beach Fountain Repair | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the electrical and mechanical components of the fountain at Buono Beach in Alice Austen Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 06/30/2015 | 10/22/2023 | 1,416,000.00 | FEMA | Other State | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/7154 | |||||||||
| MA.00351 | Tribute Park Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct Tribute Park due to damage from Hurricane Sandy. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 05/31/2015 | 11/30/2019 | 2,463,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral, Borough President, City Capital | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6618 | ||||||||||
| MA.00352 | Fairview Park Multi-Purpose Field and Landscape Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will construct a multi-purpose field, baseball field, tennis courts, pickleball courts, adult fitness equipment, picnic area, parking area, bio-retention areas, paths, and landscape elements at Fairview Park | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 05/31/2015 | 05/31/2021 | 18,015,000.00 | Other Federal | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8779 | |||||||||||
| MA.00353 | Wolfe's Pond Park Playground Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the basketball courts, paths, fencing, landscape and park amenities at Wolfe's Pond Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 08/31/2017 | 07/30/2021 | 2,542,000.00 | Mayoral, Borough President, City Capital | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8884 | |||||||||||
| MA.00354 | Midland Beach Landscape and Drainage Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct Hurricane Sandy-damaged drain inlets, catch basins and lines, timber barrier rail fencing, vehicular barrier gates (and concrete island) and electrical utility boxes at Midland Beach. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 03/31/2015 | 05/31/2018 | 425,000.00 | FEMA-406 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8682 | |||||||||||
| MA.00355 | Buono Beach and Alice Austen Reconstruction due to Hurricane Sandy | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the landscape elements at Alice Austen House including picket fences and paths due to damage sustained during Hurricane Sandy. The project will also include the installation of security lighting. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 08/31/2014 | 06/30/2019 | 772,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral, City Capital | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6625 | ||||||||||
| MA.00356 | Riverside Park and Fort Washington Park Pathway Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct paths, pavements, and general site work in Riverside Park South, Riverside Park and Fort Washington Park in Manhattan, which were damaged by Hurricane Sandy. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 05/31/2013 | 11/29/2020 | 1,945,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6178 | ||||||||||
| MA.00357 | Ralph Demarco Park Shoreline Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the shoreline damaged by Hurricane Sandy in Ralph Demarco Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 06/30/2016 | 10/31/2024 | 7,733,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6170">https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6170 | ||||||||||
| MA.00358 | Bayswater Park | Department of Parks and Recreation | Resiliency measures and community park improvements including berm and sports fields. Park of 428 related to Rockaway Beach Boardwalk. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 09/30/2018 | 09/30/2027 | 39,486,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral | 40.612423622531246, -73.77328812522214 | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00359 | Wolfe's Pond Park Landscape Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the berm and restore the landscape in Wolfe's Pond Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 02/28/2013 | 10/29/2019 | 2,948,000.00 | FEMA | Other State | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/5963">https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/5963 | |||||||||
| MA.00360 | Crotona Park Green Infrastructure Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will install green infrastructure within Crotona Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2022 | 08/31/2025 | 2,000,000.00 | Mayoral | 40.8384992713748, -73.8954017525776 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10260 | |||||||||
| MA.00361 | Bronx Green Infrastructure Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will construct green infrastructure to capture storm water at Magenta Playground and Watson Gleason Playground. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 05/01/2021 | 11/30/2024 | 850,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10014 | |||||||||||
| MA.00362 | Parkside Playground Green Infrastructure Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will construct green infrastructure to capture stormwater at Parkside Playground. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2017 | 09/30/2024 | 593,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8775 | |||||||||||
| MA.00363 | Van Cortlandt Park Green Infrastructure Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will install multiple green infrastructure elements throughout Van Cortlandt Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/31/2025 | 04/01/2022 | 12/31/2028 | 4,000,000.00 | Mayoral | 40.89123386580888, -73.89602447953267 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10031 | |||||||||
| MA.00364 | Brooklyn Green Infrastructure Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will construct green infrastructure to capture storm water at Classon Playground, Colonel David Marcus Playground and Oracle Playground. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 10/01/2017 | 11/30/2024 | 3,060,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8714 | |||||||||||
| MA.00365 | Bushwick Inlet Park Motiva Parcel Remediation and Passive Seating Area Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will remediate contaminated soils and construct a new passive seating area in Bushwick Inlet Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 01/01/2019 | 02/28/2026 | 7,500,000.00 | Mayoral | 40.72481586638322, -73.95789878242516 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8919 | |||||||||
| MA.00366 | Citywide Seawall Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct seawalls in various locations, citywide. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 10/01/2019 | 12/31/2027 | 10,000,000.00 | Mayoral, Borough President, City Capital | Faber Street and, 2175 Richmond Ter, Staten Island, NY 10302 26th Avenue Between 1st Street &, 2nd Ave, Astoria, NY 11102 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10477 | |||||||||
| MA.00367 | Fort Greene Park Entrances, Paths, Plaza and Drainage Infrastructure Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the entrances, paths, plaza and drainage infrastructure at Fort Greene Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 02/01/2021 | 12/31/2027 | 10,000,000.00 | Mayoral, Borough President, City Capital | 40.69144844128475, -73.97517090102002 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9990 | |||||||||
| MA.00368 | Coney Island Boardwalk Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct a portion of the Coney Island Boardwalk. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 02/01/2021 | 12/31/2027 | 10,000,000.00 | Mayoral | 40.573323, -73.978640 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/6291 | ||||||||||
| MA.00369 | Sheepshead Bay Piers Electrical & Structural Components Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the electrical and structural components at Sheepshead Bay Piers. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 08/01/2017 | 06/30/2025 | 14,264,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8944 | ||||||||||
| MA.00370 | Clove Lakes Parking Lot Green Infrastructure Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will install green infrastructure within the parking lot at Clove Lakes Park. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2022 | 11/30/2026 | 2,000,000.00 | Mayoral | 40.61887251046499, -74.11224061764418 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10262 | ||||||||||
| MA.00371 | Lemon Creek Marina Waterfront Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the waterfront Parks infrastructure damaged by Hurricane Sandy at Lemon Creek Marina. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 01/01/2020 | 12/31/2027 | 12,000,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral | 40.511097869663786, -74.19743960120158 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9356 | ||||||||
| MA.00372 | East Harlem Resiliency Study | Department of Parks and Recreation | Study climate change impacts in East Harlem and develop integrated recommendations for reducing risk and increasing community resilience in the face of sea level rise, increased precipitation, storm surge, and extreme heat events. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, High Winds | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 09/30/2017 | 01/31/2019 | 1,000,000.00 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/planning/neighborhood-development/east-harlem-resiliency | ||||||||||||
| MA.00373 | NYC Parks - Green Infrastructure Scoping Project for Stormwater Flood Hazard Reduction | Department of Parks and Recreation | Parks will use consultant support to develop a green infrastructure site prioritization process. Next, Parks and their consultants will use the prioritization process to develop a citywide pipeline of potential GI opportunities, conduct feasibility screening, and develop conceptual designs and cost estimates. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/22/2025 | 12/30/2023 | 06/18/2028 | 1,000,000.00 | FEMA-BRIC | City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00375 | Design and Planning for Flood Resiliency: Guideline for NYC Parks | Department of Parks and Recreation | The document, for NYC Parks designers as well as others in the greater Northeast, outlines NYC Parks goals for resilient waterfront parks, lays a foundation to understand concepts that influence flood zone policy, describes some of the major risks waterfront parks face, and presents some broad strategies that seek to address those risks. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 11/10/2017 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/planning/resiliency-plans/flood-resiliency | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00376 | Green Infrastructure in Parkslands | Department of Parks and Recreation | In 2015, NYC Parks' Green Infrastructure Unit conducted on a comprehensive study of opportunities for green infrastructure in parkland and identified sites for green infrastructure development. Over the next five years, the Green Infrastructure Unit anticipates constructing green infrastructure practices within approximately 160 parks with a construction budget of $30 million. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/31/2014 | 12/31/2016 | 30,000,000.00 | Other | ||||||||||||
| MA.00377 | Street trees | Department of Parks and Recreation | New York City Department of Transportation | Fill every available street tree opportunity in New York City, thus improving drainage across the city and reducing the effects of Extreme Temperatures. The goal is to raise the street stocking level from 74% to 100%. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/31/2020 | 130,000,000.00 | Unknown | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker#Citywide | |||||||||||
| MA.00378 | Arverne East Open Space Coastal Protection | Department of Parks and Recreation | Housing Preservation and Development | Enhanced shoreline protection, dune features to protect Edgemere, Arverne, and Seagirt Community. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 12/31/2014 | 01/30/2023 | 100,000,000.00 | ||||||||||||
| MA.00379 | Olmsted Center Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the existing Olmsted Center in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. The scope includes flood mitigation measures to reduce flood risk. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 04/30/2015 | 01/30/2022 | 30,990,000.00 | Other Federal | Mayoral | 117-02 Roosevelt Avenue Queens NY | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/5504 | ||||||||
| MA.00380 | 79th Street Boat Basin Dock A Reconstruction (M071-310M) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct Dock A at the 79th Street Boat Basin in Riverside Park. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 02/28/2010 | 02/28/2014 | 4,500,000.00 | FEMA-406 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/2363 | ||||||||||
| MA.00381 | Conversion of asphalt fields to natural or synthetic turf fields | Department of Parks and Recreation | Convert 24 fields from asphalt to natural or synthetic turf with new drainage systems. Both scenarios would result in improved drainage and possible reduction of the urban heat island effect in large park areas. | Property Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 32,500,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00384 | Asser Levy Recreation Center HVAC System Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the HVAC system at Asser Levy Recreation Center. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 09/01/2019 | 07/15/2029 | 15,000,000.00 | FEMA | Other State | Mayoral | 392 Asser Levy Pl, New York, NY 10010 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9384 | ||||||||
| MA.00385 | Queens Green Infrastructure Construction (QG-518M) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will construct green infrastructure to capture storm water at Helen Marshall Playground, Electric Playground, Horace Harding Playground, London Planetree Playground, and Joseph P. Addabbo Memorial Park. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 02/01/2019 | 12/31/2024 | 4,786,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8713 | |||||||||||
| MA.00386 | Kissena Park Green Infrastructure Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | Department of Environmental Protection | This project will construct green infrastructure to capture storm water at Kissena Park. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 12/01/2018 | 09/30/2024 | 520,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9227 | ||||||||||
| MA.00387 | Little Bay Park Waterfront Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the waterfront Parks infrastructure damaged by Hurricane Sandy at Little Bay Park. | Property Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 01/01/2020 | 12/31/2027 | 3,000,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral | 40.790457695207614, -73.78584816133667 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9354 | ||||||||
| MA.00388 | Manhattan East Side Coastal Resiliency Stormwater Greenstreets Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | New York City Department of Transportation | This project will construct greenstreets to capture stormwater in Community Boards 3 and 6 in Manhattan. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 10/01/2021 | 12/31/2025 | 5,000,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9993 | ||||||||||
| MA.00389 | Manhattan East Side Coastal Resiliency Sidewalk Bioswales Construction | Department of Parks and Recreation | New York City Department of Transportation | This project will construct sidewalk bioswales and green infrastructure to capture storm water in Community Boards 3 and 6 in Manhattan. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 11/01/2021 | 08/31/2027 | 10,000,000.00 | Mayoral | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10030 | ||||||||||
| MA.00390 | Hammond Cove Marina Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct Sandy-damaged elements of the bulkhead, docks, and electrical systems at Hammond Cove Marina. | Property Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 01/01/2021 | 12/31/2026 | 4,000,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral, City Capital | 140 Reynolds Ave, Bronx, NY 10465 | checked | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/8548 | ||||||||
| MA.00391 | Pelham Bay Park Seawall Reconstruction (Hurricane Sandy) | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the waterfront Parks infrastructure damaged by Hurricane Sandy at Pelham Bay Park. | Property Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/22/2025 | 01/01/2020 | 12/31/2027 | 12,000,000.00 | FEMA | Mayoral | 40.85148728190618, -73.81743094134731 | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/9393 | |||||||||
| MA.00392 | Cunningham Park Lower Redwood Playground Spray Shower Area Reconstruction | Department of Parks and Recreation | This project will reconstruct the spray shower area at Lower Redwood Playground in Cunningham Park. | Public Education and Awareness | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/22/2025 | 02/01/2022 | 07/31/2024 | 900,000.00 | City Capital | https://www.nycgovparks.org/planning-and-building/capital-project-tracker/project/10303 | |||||||||||
| MA.00393 | Sandbagging of all fuel fill ports and man-ways | Department of Sanitation | Prevent water intrusion, thereby ensuring fuel viability for continuity of operations. | Emergency Services | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | City Expense | Unknown | All DSNY Locations Citywide | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00394 | Roof drains and gutters | Department of Sanitation | Have garage personnel do inspections and take action to clear roof drains and gutters to ensure facilities are protected from water intrusion. | Emergency Services | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | City Expense | Unknown | All DSNY Locations Citywide | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00395 | Secondary feeders and wiring to BK1 and BK4 | Department of Sanitation | Flood waters peaked at 2' submerging electrical supply cables with salt water resulting in total power outage to both facilities for several months post SANDY. Wires rendered non-functional and disconnected at the blockhouse. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 02/10/2013 | 11/30/2013 | 1,370,000.00 | FEMA | 161 Varick Avenue, Brooklyn | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00396 | Modifications to MTS facilities being built | Department of Sanitation | Certain modifications were added to the original design of Marine Transfer Stations being built as mitigation actions. (Hamilton MTS, 91 St. MTS, North Shore MTS) | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 10/31/2017 | 12,500,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00397 | Protection for the Manhattan 1,2,5 facility | Department of Sanitation | Do new design planning for the Manhattan 1,2,5 facility under construction to provide for automated flood protection gates built into the sidewalks. | Emergency Services | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 02/10/2013 | 06/29/2015 | 338,000.00 | City Capital | 353 Spring Street | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00398 | Brooklyn 3 New Garage | Department of Sanitation | Construction of new garage that is being designed to sustain 500-Year Flood elevation. | Address risk of flooding which would prevent services to this district. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 08/18/2020 | 04/15/2025 | 168,067,253.00 | City Capital | 32 Warsoff Place | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00400 | Bronx 9/10/11 New Garage | Department of Sanitation | Construction of new garage that is being designed to sustain 500-Year Flood elevation. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | City Capital | 800 Zerega Avenue | checked | |||||||||||||
| MA.00401 | Emergency power generators | Department of Sanitation | Provide five large and 60 small emergency power generators to facilities during a hazard event. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/08/2025 | City Expense | Numerous DSNY locations citywide | checked | |||||||||||||
| MA.00402 | 59th Street MTS - Repair and Flood Hazard Mitigation | Department of Sanitation | The 59th St Marine Transfer Station required pier repairs, office repairs, conduit repair/replacement, and replacement of electrical equipment due to flood waters over four feet above the pier level, flooding one and one-half feet above office floors, and wind damage. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 09/24/2014 | 04/10/2016 | 7,973,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00403 | Queens 14 - Repair and Flood Hazard Mitigation | Department of Sanitation | Storm water damaged conduit and manholes at the Queens 14 garage and salt shed. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 07/31/2016 | 07/30/2018 | 2,728,307.00 | FEMA | City Capital | 51-10 Almeda Avenue | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00404 | COOP trailer compound | Department of Sanitation | Purchase trailers (minimum 7 trailers) to form a compound to operate daily district operations while affected permanent facilities are repaired. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 400,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00405 | Manhattan Borough Shop - 26th Street - Repair and Flood Hazard Mitigation | Department of Sanitation | Repairs and mitigation are needed at the Manhattan Borough Shop at 26th Street after flooding caused damage in office, repair bay, and utility areas. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 7,679,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | W 26th St, New York, NY 10001 | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00406 | 44 Beaver Street - Repair and Flood Hazard Mitigation | Department of Sanitation | Repair and mitigation related to building infrastructure and equipment. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | FEMA | City Capital | 44 Beaver Street | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00407 | Bronx 12 - Repair and Flood Hazard Mitigation | Department of Sanitation | Repair and mitigation after mechanical equipment was damaged and destroyed by flooding at Bronx 12 Garage. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | FEMA | City Capital | 1635 East 233rd Street | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00408 | Greenpoint Warehouse - Repair and Flood Hazard Mitigation | Department of Sanitation | Flooding at the Greenpoint Warehouse destroyed an electrical transformer and damaged hot water heaters, boilers, and interior floors, walls and finishes beyond repair. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 896,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | 459 North Henry Street, Brooklyn | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00409 | Pier 36 - Repair and Flood Hazard Mitigation | Department of Sanitation | flooding inundated the Pier 36 facility which houses Manhattan 3, 3A, and 4A Sanitation garages. Floodwaters damages transformers, underground fuel storage tanks and their contents, office finishes, water heaters, fire suppression system, compressors, air dryers, electrical equipment, and gas booster pump. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | FEMA | City Capital | South Street - Pier 36 | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00411 | Improved snow and ice melt | Department of Sanitation | Research and, if appropriate, test and monitor the effectiveness of paving techniques to speed snowmelt and icemelt on streets. The goal is to clear paved areas more quickly, thereby reducing vehicular crashes and improving emergency access post-snowstorm. | Infrastructure Projects | Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 250,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | City Capital, City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00412 | Radio SOP | Department of Social Services | Develop a plan for the ownership, maintenance, and use of radios. | Emergency Services | Non-Natural | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 03/01/2022 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00414 | Code Blue and Code Red extended outreach | Department of Social Services | Coordinate personnel to increase efforts to keep New York City's street homeless population safe during extreme cold and heat events. | Public Education and Awareness | Extreme Heat | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 09/20/2023 | 120,000.00 | OTDA | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00415 | Supplementation of Emergency Communications Equipment | Department of Social Services | Purchase/obtain (through DOITT) 600 radios to provide redundant 800 MHz communications to support agency and citywide emergency communications and develop pre-event radio operations training program. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2021 | 600,000.00 | Unknown | |||||||||||||
| MA.00416 | Develop Viable Backup Continuity of Operations Site (COOP) | Department of Social Services | Identify and build out viable COOP backup site for critical agency operations. In 2025, we determined 505 Clermont Avenue (BK) would be a great site to both serve Executive COOP operations as well as house SCC during major coastal storm events. | Due to tech upgrades to DOE sites, they are no longer compatible with the needs of The Shelter Command Center during major weather events. Also, DSS/HRA/DHS needs a central location for all executives to function since all headquarter locations are in heavily flooded areas. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 11/25/2025 | 02/01/2025 | 07/01/2026 | Unknown | 505 Clermont Avenue Floors 6 & 7 (one floor for SCC and one for Exec COOP Ops) | checked | Joseph Montalvo | montalvoj@dss.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.00417 | Resiliency Innovations for a Stronger Economy (RISE) NYC | Economic Development Corporation | RISE : NYC provides small businesses affected by Superstorm Sandy with free resiliency improvements to help them prepare for future storms and the impacts of climate change. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 01/29/2020 | https://www.nycedc.com/program/rise-nyc | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00418 | Lower Manhattan Coastal Resiliency - Battery | Economic Development Corporation | Department of Parks and Recreation | Wharf reconstruction of elevating the wharf of Battery Park to meet 2100 level of sea level rise. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 01/30/2026 | City Capital | https://www.nyc.gov/site/lmcr/index.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00419 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Harbor Charlie | Economic Development Corporation | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Harbor Charlie | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 03/09/2021 | FEMA | 140 58th Street Brooklyn NY | |||||||||||||
| MA.00420 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Pier 36 | Economic Development Corporation | New York City Police Department | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Pier 36 | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | FEMA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00421 | EDC - Seaport Coastal Resilience Project | Economic Development Corporation | Department of Parks and Recreation, New York City Department of Transportation, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | This project will reduce flood risk through innovative design and engineering strategies that will integrate flood protection into a public esplanade and historic district, improve access to the waterfront, and implement green and nature-based solutions to improve marine habitat and address the urban heat island effect. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | FEMA-BRIC | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00422 | Resilient South Street Stormwater Corridor | Economic Development Corporation | EDC proposes to undertake a scoping project to design stormwater infrastructure measures for the South Street Corridor in Lower Manhattan. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | 12/31/2023 | 46,933.00 | FEMA | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00423 | Hardening of EDC Emergency Operations Center | Economic Development Corporation | Raise the emergency generator at the Brooklyn Emergency Operations Center, and upgrade emergency backup systems related to MIS equipment at Brooklyn Emergency Operations Center and Manhattan Asset Management Emergency Operations Center. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 53,000.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00424 | Wetlands restoration | Economic Development Corporation | Include wetlands restoration as part of waterfront development projects to comply with aesthetic permitting or stormwater management requirements. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | Other State | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00425 | Flushing Airport wetlands restoration | Economic Development Corporation | Implement Flushing Airport Wetlands Mitigation Project in College Point, Queens. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 11/30/2018 | 11/30/2024 | 9,000,000.00 | Other State | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00426 | Raised Shorelines Citywide | Economic Development Corporation | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice, Department of Buildings | Raise bulkheads in low-lying neighborhoods across the city to minimize inland tidal flooding from 2050 sea-level rise. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 07/31/2017 | 12/31/2026 | 69,856,000.00 | CDBG | City Capital | 95th Street & 165th Ave, Old Howard Beach, Queens; Travis Ave, Staten Island.; Mott Basin, Queens | https://edc.nyc/project/raise-shorelines-old-howard-beach-mott-basin | ||||||||
| MA.00427 | Stapleton waterfront flood mitigation | Economic Development Corporation | Construct a new tidal wetlands area at the Stapleton waterfront, between Canal and Water Streets, and a pilot stormwater management system in an adjacent public open space to capture stormwater before it reaches the bay. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Flooding | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 05/31/2016 | 07/31/2018 | 16,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | 455 Front St Staten Island | |||||||||||
| MA.00428 | Brooklyn Army Terminal flood resiliency project | Economic Development Corporation | The project includes dry floodproofing the basement of Building A and wet floodproofing the basement level of the Annex Building. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 05/31/2017 | 04/01/2026 | 15,853,000.00 | FEMA-428 | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00429 | Hunts Point Resiliency Study | Economic Development Corporation | Hunts Point Resiliency Study: Project to assess feasibility and develop conceptual design for pilot resiliency project for Food Distribution Center and Hunts Point neighborhood. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 06/01/2016 | 10/31/2022 | 71,000,000.00 | CDBG-Rebuild By Design | City Capital | huntspointresiliency.nyc | ||||||||||
| MA.00430 | Hunters Point South | Economic Development Corporation | The entire 11 acre Hunters Point South Park is designed with resilient materials that can be completely inundated with water and drained during a large storm event. The phase II park features over an acre of tidal wetlands that protects the housing parcels behind them. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/30/2018 | City Capital | https://www.nycedc.com/press-release/city-opens-sprawling-55-acre-waterfront-park-hunters-point-south-long-island-city | |||||||||||||
| MA.00431 | MARSHES Mitigation Banking Pilot (Saw Mill Creek) | Economic Development Corporation | Constructing a wetland that will serve as NYC's first wetland mitigation bank. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 10/31/2025 | PANYNJ | City Expense | https://www.nycedc.com/project/marshes-initiative | ||||||||||||
| MA.00432 | Coney Island Creek Shoreline Project | Economic Development Corporation | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | To strengthen and extend existing shoreline structures at the lowest elevations to reduce immediate risk from frequent flooding events for the neighborhoods of Sea Gate, Coney Island, and portions of Brighton Beach, protecting them from a current 10-year storm. This will be achieved by installing bulkheads, revetments, and other measures. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 10/31/2018 | 73,000,000.00 | CDBG-Rebuild By Design, FEMA-BRIC | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00433 | EDC - Hunts Point Food Security Mitigation Project | Economic Development Corporation | This project will utilize dry-floodproofing measures to protect at-risk facilities in the FDC campus against flooding. This project improves resiliency by providing 100-year level flood protection to the FDC through cost-effective building hardening solutions. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 12/04/2023 | 01/01/2027 | 19,514,452.72 | FEMA-BRIC | ||||||||||||
| MA.00434 | Hunts Point Meat Market & 600 Food Center Drive | Economic Development Corporation | Implement cost-effective building hardening solutions to protect two of the most at-risk facilities and the critical food they supply: 355 Food Center Drive --the Meat Market, and 600 Food Center Drive. These interventions will be designed to the 90th percentile for sea-level rise in the 2050s, ensuring that these protections anticipate future conditions. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 19,493,452.00 | FEMA-BRIC | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00435 | Lower Manhattan Resilient Stormwater Pump Station | Economic Development Corporation | Department of Environmental Protection, Small Business Services | The City of New York, through its Department of Small Business Services (NYCSBS) operating through the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC), is aiming to advance the preliminary design of a new wet-weather pump station and associated drainage improvements in Lower Manhattan. The project would mitigate the impact of flood hazards in one of NYC’s central business districts and critical transportation hubs, help to prevent devastating economic losses such as those that the area has experienced in recent years, and maintain safe, uninterrupted transportation service for millions of people. NYCEDC selected this project as a priority for funding because the pump station is critical to prevent severe economic losses, infrastructural damage, and safety risks from wet weather conditions. It will also support the success of the City’s planned larger coastal protection improvements. Based on extensive studies conducted by NYCEDC in Lower Manhattan during the Financial District and Seaport Master Plan it was determined that the recurrent tidal flooding and coastal storm surge will block existing outfalls that typically release combined stormwater and wastewater during heavy rain events; if no action is taken, this will result in flooding behind the larger flood defense system in development. To address these issues, a new wet-weather pump station and associated drainage improvements are needed. Unlike regular pumps that manage normal water flow, a wet-weather pump operates during extreme weather to handle the extra volume. The new pump station and drainage infrastructure must adapt to (1) frequent and severe rain events, (2) the impacts of storm surge on the combined sewer system, and (3) the isolation of the drainage system by neighboring coastal protection projects. To meet these criteria, the pump station will need a pumping capacity of 250-350M gallons per day. This pump station would be the first of its kind in NYC. The pump station would only operate during emergency flood conditions. The goals of the proposed project are: (1) Advance design development of stormwater management infrastructure, including a pump station and associated drainage improvements, to preliminary design to be ready to begin environmental review and permitting; (2) Conduct stakeholder engagement and partnership building to inform a successful and comprehensive design; and (3) Complete a FEMA-compliant benefit-cost analysis (BCA) and a subapplication for a future HMA grant to complete design, permitting, and construction. This scope of work will result in the preliminary (30%) design of stormwater management infrastructure that can be submitted in a future HMA application cycle to complete the design, permit, and construct the project. Deliverables will include preliminary design of a pump station and associated drainage improvements (including new conveyance sewers, flood-proofing of sewer manholes and tide gates, force-main discharge piping for the pump station, and complementary green infrastructure located at the pump station), a Basis of Design Report, a benefit-cost analysis, and documentation of robust stakeholder engagement. The documentation will be included as attachments/inputs in the project implementation grant application to be submitted in a future grant cycle. | The Financial District and Seaport area in particular is characterized by paved surfaces with little green space to absorb water into the ground. As a result, water directly enters the sewer system, primarily through storm drains along the streets. The area is served by a combined sewer system, meaning that stormwater and wastewater are managed by the same sewers. During medium and larger storms, the excess flows that cannot be conveyed to the Newton Creek Wastewater Resource Recovery Facility are discharged to the East River through existing combined sewer overflow (CSO) pipes by gravity. Higher tides and/or storm surge prevent these gravity discharges and result in the system flooding onto the street or into basements. To respond to the increasing hazards posed by flooding, while transforming the waterfront to better serve all New Yorkers for generations to come, the City released the Financial District and Seaport Master Plan (Master Plan) in December 2021. However, with or without the drainage improvements from nearby resilience projects proposed through the Master Plan, the Financial District and Seaport neighborhoods are still at risk of flooding and need a local solution—a new wet-weather pump station. Further computer modeling was conducted by EDC to understand the magnitude and location of flooding that may occur absent new drainage infrastructure in the proposed location. The model simulated the five-year and 50-year rainstorms coincident with a 100-year storm surge event by 2100. The modeling revealed that, absent new drainage infrastructure, flooding could be more than five feet deep in some areas and that this will only get worse over time. The modeling also showed that flooding occurs during rainfall-only events, without surge conditions, under anticipated sea level rise conditions. Most of this flooding will come from the combined sewer system in low-lying areas near the shoreline. Without proactive measures, the financial consequences of these extreme weather events will be dire: projections through 2100 indicate flooding could result in up to $20.3B in losses across the Lower Manhattan area and region if flood protection measures are not implemented. This includes $15.1B in direct and indirect economic impacts, alongside expected disruptions to the transportation systems that are critical to the city and region’s economy and workforce mobility. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 02/03/2026 | 01/01/2027 | 09/30/2029 | 6,280,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | ||||||||||
| MA.00437 | Schematic Design for Financial District-Seaport Master Plan | Economic Development Corporation | The advancement and refinement of the design of the Financial District and Seaport Climate Resilience Master Plans base flood defense infrastructure to a 20% level of design. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | 02/29/2024 | 02/28/2027 | 3,500,000.00 | FEMA | Other | https://fidiseaportclimate.nyc/ | ||||||||||
| MA.00438 | Green roofs | Economic Development Corporation | Install green roofs on facilities where appropriate to reduce the volume of stormwater runoff by absorbing or storing water and help reduce the urban heat island effect. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00440 | Expansion of ferry landings available for regular and emergency use. | Economic Development Corporation | Design and procure two new ferry landing barges that are outfitted with the required equipment for providing basic ferry service, including self-contained generators. These barges will be stored in a secure and protected location. When the need arises, they will be deployed within 24 to 48 hours as temporary landings, allowing for the rapid establishment of interim service. Deploy four new permanent ferry landings at strategic locations selected based on the results of the ongoing Citywide Ferry Study. The landings will be designed to be mobile so that, in an extreme situation, they can be temporarily relocated to provide alternative transit services where needed. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 15,000,000.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00441 | Infrastructure upgrade Ferry Landings | Economic Development Corporation | Provide technical assistance to inform the design and installation of passenger ferry landings. EDC has experience with regard to the mooring, anchoring, and stabilization mechanisms available for ferry landings that are able to withstand the effects of various natural hazard events. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | City Capital | Other | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00442 | Infrastructure upgrade Arthur Kill | Economic Development Corporation | Upgrade Arthur Kill lift bridge including possible construction of new bulkheads/pier. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | City Capital | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00443 | Food distribution system | Economic Development Corporation | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Study the system to identify vulnerabilities. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2015 | 3,000,000.00 | CDBG | https://www.nycedc.com/system/files/files/resource/2016_food_supply-resiliency_study_results.pdf | |||||||||||
| MA.00444 | Industrial property upgrades | Economic Development Corporation | Implement planned upgrades to vulnerable City-owned industrial properties. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 10,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00445 | Hardening Staten Island Ferry and private ferry terminals from climate change-related threats | Economic Development Corporation | Construct physical improvements to the floating infrastructure, loading gangways, pilings, and piers, as well as develop a stock of spare parts to be stored in a secure upland location. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 15,000,000.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00446 | Construction of new ferry landings to support private ferry services | Economic Development Corporation | Expand the network of ferry landings available for both regular and emergency use. Design and procure two new ferry landing barges that are outfitted with the required equipment for providing basic ferry service, including self-contained generators. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2018 | 15,000,000.00 | FTA | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00447 | Mobile ferry ticketing machines | Economic Development Corporation | Procure up to 15 mobile ticketing machines to provide a flexible ticketing solution that can be moved to ferry landings experiencing high-volume ridership in post-storm periods to reduce wait times and enable a more efficient flow of passengers to final destinations. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2018 | Authority Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00448 | Use of the Staten Island Ferry's Austen Class vessels for East River Ferry service during weather-related disruptions | Economic Development Corporation | Supplement East River Ferry capacity during transit service disruptions that cause large numbers of commuters to use ferry services by retrofitting existing ferry landings to accommodate the Austen Class vessels. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 11/30/2019 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00449 | Waterfront fueling facilities | Economic Development Corporation | Retrofit one or two waterfront fueling facilities to accommodate large commercial vessels, including ferry boats and other government vessels. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 02/03/2026 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00450 | FDNY emergency services | Fire Department of the City of New York | Expand FDNY capabilities to respond to natural hazards. In the wake of Hurricane Sandy, the FDNY identified initiatives that would enhance its capabilitiesincluding GPS for apparatus, additional boats for high-water rescue and pumping, and other all-weather vehiclesand ultimately allow the FDNY to act as the City's primary response agency. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2012 | 12/30/2015 | 1,000,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00451 | EMS Station 43 / Coney Island Shops | Fire Department of the City of New York | Restore service to damaged building's electrical, floors, walls, sewage, etc. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 10/31/2012 | 01/31/2013 | 1,190,000.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00453 | Dewatering pumps at FDNY facilities | Fire Department of the City of New York | Portable dewatering pumps have been purchased for field units. Auxiliary pumping unit can pump an estimated 3,000 gallons of water per minute. | Emergency Services | Flooding | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2013 | 12/30/2015 | 75,000.00 | Other Federal | ||||||||||||
| MA.00454 | Voice-over IP (VOIP) architecture | Fire Department of the City of New York | Explore feasibility of switching to more resilient voice-over IP architecture. VOIP is in service (provided by Verizon)at the backup FDOC in Staten Island | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2014 | 12/30/2016 | 1,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00455 | Fire Department Operations Center (FDOC) cell phone coverage | Fire Department of the City of New York | Improve cell phone coverage of FDOC, which FDNY staffs with additional personnel during major events, taxing the already overcrowded and sometimes unavailable cell network. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2013 | 12/30/2017 | City Capital | 350 Marconi Street Bronx New York | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00456 | Cache of vaccinations | Fire Department of the City of New York | Ensure a sufficient supply of vaccines to inoculate all first responders. | Emergency Services | Disease Outbreak | Completed | 02/03/2026 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00457 | Urban search and rescue team | Fire Department of the City of New York | Increase the number of trained officers and firefighters in New York Task Force 1 to meet the growing demands of a professional, trained, and proven search and rescue team. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2013 | 12/30/2016 | 500,000.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00459 | Power redundancy at FDNY facilities | Fire Department of the City of New York | Install backup electrical power generators in all FDNY facilities. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2001 | 12/30/2035 | 300,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00460 | Water supply redundancy | Fire Department of the City of New York | Increase water drafting capabilities citywide. Drafting, which entails the suction of water from a body of water to a fire apparatus, can decrease the demand on the water supply system and provide redundant fire suppression water in the event of a drought or earthquake-induced water supply disruption. | Emergency Services | Drought, Earthquakes | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 12/31/2015 | 05/31/2018 | 250,000.00 | Other | ||||||||||||
| MA.00461 | Continuity of Operations Plan (COOP) | Fire Department of the City of New York | Create, distribute, and implement a COOP plan to ensure continuity of all FDNY operations in the event of a disaster. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 12/31/2007 | 810,000.00 | Other | |||||||||||||
| MA.00462 | Emergency action plans | Fire Department of the City of New York | Require non-fire emergency plans for office buildings. | For FDNY locations, EAP's are completed. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 12/30/2019 | 1,400,000.00 | Other | |||||||||||
| MA.00463 | IT disaster recovery | Fire Department of the City of New York | Create, distribute, and implement a recovery plan to ensure continuity of IT operations in the event of a disaster. | Emergency Services | Earthquakes, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2013 | 12/30/2016 | 2,400,000.00 | Other | ||||||||||||
| MA.00464 | Backup communications carrier | Fire Department of the City of New York | Research the feasibility of using a commercial carrier to back up NYCWiN until NYCWiN can be hardened and made more resilient. FDNY cable network: Upgrade FDNY's cable network, which connects dispatch centers with firehouses to relay 911 calls, to fiber to improve resiliency and reduce outages. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | 12/31/2016 | 12/31/2028 | 160,000,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00466 | Spare radios | Fire Department of the City of New York | Acquire additional portable radios to facilitate more widespread use of FDNY trunking system during cell carrier outages. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2015 | 12/30/2019 | 1,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | ||||||||||||
| MA.00467 | Gas vendors | Fire Department of the City of New York | Work with DCAS to ensure they maintain spare fuel supply in the event of shortages. Obtained 2 Fuel trucks. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 750,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00469 | Home-work plans | Fire Department of the City of New York | Explore feasibility of telecommuting options for non-emergency personnel who support critical operations during disasters. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2015 | 12/30/2019 | 250,000.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00470 | Marine Company 1 Wave Screens | Fire Department of the City of New York | Conduct feasibility study of repair/mitigation or replacing the structure | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 06/30/2019 | 12/30/2020 | 75,705.00 | FEMA | Pier 54 NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00472 | Marine 9 - Wave Attenuator | Fire Department of the City of New York | Construct and install three new berthing monopiles with rubber fenders. This provides the most protection for the Fire Fighter II (FF II), Fire House, berthing of the FFII, ramps and decking. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 06/30/2014 | 06/29/2015 | 110,382.82 | FEMA | 305 Front Street Staten Island New York | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00473 | EMS 4 Flood Protection | Fire Department of the City of New York | Raise utilities, wet floodproof building, raise generator on platform. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 05/31/2019 | 12/31/2026 | 2,500,000.00 | FEMA | Pier 36 South Street New York | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00476 | FDNY storehouse improvement | Fire Department of the City of New York | Expand and create additional storehouses that would assist in ensuring continuity of basic agency operations as well as response operations. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 12/31/2012 | 12/30/2015 | 1,000,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00477 | New construction Existing Building flood mitigation | Fire Department of the City of New York | Raise newly built and in-construction structures Raise electrical equipment in firehouses and EMS stations located in several feet in the designated flood zone(s), according to FEMA standards. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 11/30/2027 | 65,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00479 | Enterprise Asset Management System | Fire Department of the City of New York | Develop and implement the system for equipment tracking and digital inventorying. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Completed | 02/03/2026 | 09/30/2015 | 12/30/2019 | 250,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00485 | All Terrain Vehicles | Housing Preservation and Development | All Terrain Vehicles for getting to difficult to reach sites and areas affected by weather events. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 06/30/2019 | 06/29/2029 | 100,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00486 | Community Resilience Hubs | Housing Preservation and Development | Ida CDBG-DR funding was received to fund Community Resiliency Hubs in 2 projects in HPD’s Senior Affordable Rental Apartments (SARA) program subject to current and future flood risk. These hubs will: (1) provide safe refuge to residents and communities during emergencies and (2) support the city’s emergency operations and outreach activities. In addition, (3) these buildings will demonstrate best practices of stormwater management and flood resiliency per the City’s Climate Resiliency Design Guidelines – to maximize benefits and minimize impacts for both residents and their communities. | Affordable housing serves vulnerable populations who are at higher risk from extreme flood or heat events. Resiliency hubs also serve broader vulnerable communities with insufficient preparedness and recovery resources. | Infrastructure Projects | Extreme Heat, Flooding, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 01/08/2026 | 04/19/2024 | 07/21/2027 | 9,000,000.00 | Other Federal | Other | 350 Livonia Ave Brooklyn, NY 11212; 3027 W 21st St Brooklyn, NY 11224 | checked | Lilia Carrier | CarrierL@hpd.nyc.gov | ||||||
| MA.00487 | Install Ceiling Fans for HPD Buildings without Air Conditioning | Housing Preservation and Development | Install ceiling fans in HPD-assisted buildings without Air Conditioning as part of capital improvements and other upgrades. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 11/01/2023 | 11/01/2033 | 5,000,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00488 | Affordable Housing Multifamily and Homes Flood Resiliency and Retrofit program | Housing Preservation and Development | Work with private property owners (of small homes and multi-family housing) to address storm damage and allow for resiliency upgrades including system and material enhancements or replacements. | Many affordable small and multifamily buildings require financial and capacity-building resources to recover from storms and mitigate against current and future climate hazards. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | Other | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00489 | HPD Design Guidelines for Multifamily New Construction and Preservation | Housing Preservation and Development | Design Guidelines, process improvements and implementation for multifamily affordable housing new construction and preservation. | Need for improved design guidance and process around managing multihazard near- and long-term climate risks in new and preserved affordable housing. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 01/01/2019 | 12/31/2026 | 80,000.00 | Other | Michael Nicholas | nicholaM@hpd.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00492 | Affordable Multifamily Buildings Flood Insurance Financial Assistance | Housing Preservation and Development | Financial assistance for flood insurance for affordable multifamily buildings in the floodplain. | Many affordable multifamily buildings require financial and capacity-building resources to mitigate against current and future climate hazards. | Property Protection | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 06/30/2025 | 06/29/2029 | 25,000,000.00 | Unknown | |||||||||||
| MA.00493 | Esplanade Gardens Housing Flood Mitigation | Housing Preservation and Development | The Esplanade Gardens Seawall Planning Project will examine neighborhood-wide structural interventions to reduce flood risk to East Harlem and specifically look into hardening the Esplanade Gardens development's 1,094-foot seawall from coastal flooding today and protect against future flood conditions while tying the land into the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway. The goals for the project are to: A) identify the best design for hardening the seawall to reduce NFIP claims and protect this disadvantaged community with an adaptive flood protection system; B) identify how best to integrate public access and nature-based features into the seawall design; and C) select an alignment that meets the protection and access goals while also effectively connecting the flood protection to neighboring sites in the coastal area. | Outstanding flood resiliency scoping and implementation needs for vulnerable affordable cooperative housing. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 01/01/2026 | 08/31/2026 | 800,000.00 | FEMA, CDBG | 2569 7th Avenue , New York, NY 10039 | checked | Chuck Hovanic | hovanicc@hpd.nyc.gov | |||||||
| MA.00494 | Scoping Flood Protection Designs for Vulnerable Affordable Multi-Family Housing Developments | Housing Preservation and Development | To develop schematic designs that will facilitate the future construction of flood damage mitigation measures at seven Mitchell‐Lama affordable housing properties. | Outstanding flood resiliency scoping and implementation needs for vulnerable affordable cooperative housing. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 04/01/2025 | 02/28/2027 | 772,800.00 | FEMA-HMGP | Chuck Hovanic | hovanicc@hpd.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00495 | Flood-resistant construction and materials for HPD-assisted projects | Housing Preservation and Development | Revise construction specifics for substantial rehabilitation and new construction projects. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 12/31/2012 | 12/31/2013 | 20,000.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00496 | Renewable Energy for Supportive Housing | Housing Preservation and Development | Renewable energy for new development of Supportive Housing to ensure buildings can maintain essential functions in the event of a power outage. | Property Protection | Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 06/30/2019 | 06/29/2029 | 25,000,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00497 | Displacement Protection | Housing Preservation and Development | Displacement protection for residents of affordable housing. | Property Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 06/30/2019 | 06/29/2020 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00498 | Resilient Edgemere | Housing Preservation and Development | Advance vision and objective of Resilient Edgemere Community Plan through construction of flood mitigation and drainage systems, development of resilient housing at appropriate locations, and creation of open and recreational space. | Neighborhood planning process to address flooding, infrastructural, housing and quality of life concerns for floodprone community. | Property Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 12/31/2015 | 12/31/2026 | 481,000,000.00 | Other Federal | Other | ||||||||||
| MA.00499 | Housing Recovery Operations Advance Assistance | Housing Preservation and Development | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice, Department of Correction | To develop a study of the flood-prone area of Howard Beach, NY focusing on three outcomes: 1) developing scalable neighborhood strategies to offer a suite of viable flood mitigation projects and options for homeowners, 2) establishing a menu of funding options that homeowners can utilize to finance or subsidize mitigation projects, and 3) gaining insight into barriers homeowners face with NFIP enrollment and ideas for helping to increase enrollment. | Flood prone communities with large numbers of repetitive loss properties requiring additionla mitigation assistance | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 400,000.00 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00500 | Basement Mitigation Study | Housing Preservation and Development | The Basement Apartment Flood Mitigation study will help to ensure future basement conversions are data-driven based on current climate risks. The study will examine the factors that contribute to subterranean flooding in 1-4 family homes, develop recommendations and, where applicable, provide preliminary designs for a range of flood hazard mitigation solutions that include, for example, short- and long-term design solutions for homes and safety scope items to mitigate risk to life and safety. The study will also aim to provide cost estimates for recommended flood hazard mitigation methods and identify potential resources for homeowners to help them finance resiliency measures. | Citywide unmet need for basement flooding mitigation assistance for 1-4 family homes | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 03/01/2025 | 03/01/2025 | 03/01/2027 | 520,000.00 | CDBG | Sunny Velez | velezsu@hpd.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00501 | HomeFix Program | Housing Preservation and Development | The HomeFix program provides eligible homeowners of 1-4 unit homes in NYC with affordable home repair loans and guidance from experts to navigate the HomeFix process. An expanded program called HomeFix 2.0 re-launched in 2024. The program can help support more retrofits, including but not limited to: Backwater valves (can prevent sewage from entering your home during flooding); Sewer improvements and other drainage issues (can prevent flooding); Boiler replacement; Roof, ceiling, and basement retrofits and replacements; Electrical issues (can make your home more efficient, lowering energy bills); Other Sustainable and Resilient Upgrades | Citywide unmet need for flood resiliency counseling and mitigation assistance for 1-4 family homes | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/08/2026 | 09/01/2024 | 07/31/2027 | 11,000,000.00 | City Expense, City Capital | Kirill Kalmykov | kalmykok@hpd.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00502 | Single Family Resiliency | Housing Preservation and Development | The Single Family Resiliency Program is a federally funded rehabilitation grant program that will provide resiliency improvements in single family (1 unit) homes where the owner lives on-site. The grant funds will pay for the cost of the resiliency improvements and may include the following scope items: Installation of backwater valves and/or sump pumps; Installation of connections and transfer switches for backup generators; Installation of backup generators; Dry-floodproofing measures (such as replacement of exterior building materials with flood-resistant materials); Elevation of critical systems and equipment (e.g., furnace) above the floodplain; Electrical System Upgrades (may include improvements to wiring and/or panel); Building Envelope improvements (such as air sealing);Window and door replacement; Indoor flood alarms; Elevation certificate | Citywide unmet need for flood resiliency counseling and mitigation assistance for 1-4 family homes | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 32,500,000.00 | Other Federal | |||||||||||||
| MA.00503 | Jewel Streets Neighborhood Plan | Housing Preservation and Development | Department of Environmental Protection | Affordable housing and community resilience planning process in the Jewel Streets and surrounding area to develop concrete strategies to alleviate flooding, redevelop vacant city-owned land, increase housing stability, and create economic opportunity. | Neighborhood planning process to address flooding, infrastructural, housing and quality of life concerns for floodprone community. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 06/30/2023 | 06/30/2026 | 2,500,000.00 | Other Federal | ||||||||||
| MA.00504 | Outreach to residential building owners | Housing Preservation and Development | Develop a methodology and technology solution to provide pre- and post-disaster outreach and information to residential building owners. This includes the creation of a new online emergency notification contact system. | It is difficult for residential building owners to be contacted and to find information both before and after a disaster. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 5,000,000.00 | Other | |||||||||||||
| MA.00507 | Outreach to residential building owners | Housing Preservation and Development | Enhance the technology system to provide pre- and post-disaster outreach and information to residential building owners. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/15/2023 | Other | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00508 | Homeowner Resiliency Audits | Housing Preservation and Development | Working through the Center for New York City Neighborhoods, this initiative will pilot and scale delivery of in-home engineering audits to assess options and estimated costs of individualized physical flood mitigation strategies to homeowners with properties at risk from flooding, as well as providing elevation certificates where needed. This would help these homeowners secure their homes and financing. | Citywide unmet need for flood resiliency counseling and mitigation assistance for 1-4 family homes | Public Education and Awareness | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.00509 | Build it Back Acquisitions and Buyouts | Housing Preservation and Development | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Post-Sandy voluntary acquisitions and buyout program to purchase substantially damaged properties and repurpose for resilient use such as open space or resilient housing. | 1-4 family homes were substantially damaged and sought buyout options unavailable elsewhere. | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 01/01/2016 | 12/31/2026 | Other Federal | Unknown | |||||||||||
| MA.00510 | NYC Historic Resources Survey for Flood-Vulnerable Structures | Landmarks Preservation Commission | To perform a historic resources survey of buildings in New York City's special flood hazard areas in all five boroughs. | Public Education and Awareness | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 05/01/2022 | 03/31/2026 | 500,000.00 | FEMA | 253 Broadway, 11th Floor New York, NY 10007 | checked | www.nyc.gov/landmarks | Timothy Frye | tfrye@lpc.nyc.gov | |||||||
| MA.00511 | Flooding technical assistance to owners of landmarked structures | Landmarks Preservation Commission | Provide technical assistance to owners of locally landmarked structures affected by flooding and other hazards. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | 03/31/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00512 | Exploration of loss-reduction actions for landmarked properties | Landmarks Preservation Commission | Assist owners of locally designated landmarked structures in flood hazard areas to identify appropriate resiliency measures. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | 03/31/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00513 | Public education and outreach for landmarked buildings | Landmarks Preservation Commission | Provide information on site and building preservation issues for locally designated landmarked structures in flood hazard areas. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/05/2025 | 03/31/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00514 | Training Program for ADA Coordinators in the Shelter Command Center | Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities | The Disability, Access and Functional Needs Administrator (DAFN Admin) is a technical specialists position developed in 2017 by the New York City Mayors Office for People (MOPD) with Disabilities, New York City Emergency Management (NYCEM) and Department of Social Services (DSS). The DAFN Admin will work in the Shelter Command Center to oversee the implementation of physical accessibility modifications as well as programmatic accommodations throughout the coastal storm shelter system. By working with Fulfillment Officers and Branch Directors as they call down to specific evacuation centers and hurricane shelters the DAFN Admin will track the staffing of DAFN Coordinators throughout the system, the completion of general and site specific accessibility checklists at each facility, as well as the provisioning of specific accommodations such as sign language interpretation. The DAFN Admin will also be a resource for ADA accommodation issues escalated up from the shelters and evacuation centers. NYCEM in collaboration with MOPD provide DAFN Admin training during the summer. The primary audience of the training is the citys Disability Service Facilitators (DSFs). DSFs are appointed to each city agency and coordinate efforts to comply with and carry out its responsibilities under the ADA and other laws and regulations concerning accessibility for people with disabilities. These individuals are liaisons to New Yorkers with disabilities, connecting people with disabilities to city government. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 12/23/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00516 | Amplifying Disability Specific Emergency Messaging | Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities | During emergencies MOPD supports the City by amplifying disability specific emergency information and alerts to the disability community. MOPD amplifies messages in many different ways including disseminating NYC Advance Warning System (AWS) messages via email blasts and posting emergency information on its website and social media. MOPD also answers constituent calls and correspondents from the public regarding emergencies and its impact on people with disabilities. | Emergency Services | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | City Expense | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/mopd/resources/emergency-preparedness.page | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00517 | MOPD Disaster Resilience and Resource Network | Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities | MOPD leads the Disaster Resilience and Resource Network which aims to share inclusive planning and preparedness information across government and non-government organizations with the aim of equal access to resources and services during emergencies. The network meets quarterly or as otherwise needed. For more information visit nyc.gov/dafn. | Public Education and Awareness | Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/12/2025 | 2,000.00 | City Expense | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/mopd/resources/mopd-disaster-resilience-and-resource-network.page | |||||||||||||
| MA.00518 | Accessible Transportation | Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities | MOPD provides consultation and subject matter expertise to various transportation agencies, including TLC, DOT, MTA/Access-A-Ride, NYC Ferry | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 01/06/2026 | City Expense | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/mopd/resources/transportation.page | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00519 | Inclusive Design Guidelines (IDG) 2nd Edition | Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities | The IDG is a voluntary technical guidance helping designers produce multisensory enhanced environments that accommodate a wide range of physical and mental ability for people of all ages. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 12/31/2013 | 12/31/2015 | City Expense | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/mopd/initiatives/inclusive-design-guidelines.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00522 | Sea Gate oceanfront protections | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Call on and work with the USACE to study additional protections in Sea Gate. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00525 | Offshore breakwaters adjacent to and south of Great Kills Harbor | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Call on and work with the USACE to study and install offshore breakwaters. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 250,000,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00526 | Protection of Farragut substation | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services, Con Edison | Continue to work with Con Ed to protect the substation. | Con Edison owns multiple coastal properties that contain infrastructure, equipment and or materials, assets, that are necessary to service and routine business functions. These assets are at risk from storm surges, rising sea levels, costal storm events, and wind erosion. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding, High Winds, Coastal Storms, Coastal Erosion | In-Progress | 12/17/2025 | Ratepayers | |||||||||||||
| MA.00527 | Coney Island Creek wetlands and tidal barrier | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Develop an implementation plan and preliminary designs for new Coney Island Creek wetlands and tidal barrier. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 09/30/2013 | 12/15/2016 | 1,000,000.00 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00528 | Expand pilot flood sensor network | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Environmental Protection | Install and monitor additional flood sensors in areas vulnerable to either tidal, storm, or rain events to better understand frequency, location, and scale of flooding and enhance emergency response. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 11/18/2025 | 04/30/2021 | 06/30/2027 | 7,200,000.00 | Other State | Department of Environmental Protection | Other | https://www.floodnet.nyc/ | info@floodnet.nyc | |||||||
| MA.00529 | Pipeline booster stations | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services, Department of Environmental Protection | Work with Buckeye and New York State to safely build pipeline booster stations in New York City to increase supply of liquid fuel and withstand extreme weather events. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/17/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00532 | Overhead utility lines | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services, Con Edison | Work with utilities and the PSC to harden vulnerable lines against winds. | The overhead distribution system (i.e., utility lines) is primarily vulnerable to system failures resulting from increases in wind and ice, with additional vulnerability from extreme storms, and heat. Increased temperatures can also lead to line sag, presenting safety concerns in areas with vegetation clearance limitations, and the overhead system is at risk of damage from high winds, wind-blown debris, downed trees, and ice during storms. | Prevention and Policy, Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, High Winds, Winter Weather, Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/17/2025 | 04/21/2016 | Ratepayers | Unknown | |||||||||||
| MA.00533 | Building Code update for wind resiliency in new buildings | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Amend the Building Code and complete studies to improve wind resiliency for new and substantially improved buildings. | See Chapter 16 of the New York City Building Code, which details structural design guidelines related to wind resiliency. Chapter 16 was amended by Local Law 77 of 2023 and became effective June 10, 2023. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, High Winds | Completed | 12/17/2025 | 04/21/2016 | 12/30/2019 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00534 | Building Code update for wind resiliency in existing buildings | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Amend Building Code to improve wind resiliency for existing buildings and complete studies of potential retrofits. | See Chapter 16 of the New York City Building Code, which details structural design guidelines related to wind resiliency. Chapter 16 was amended by Local Law 77 of 2023 and became effective June 10, 2023. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/17/2025 | 04/21/2016 | 12/30/2019 | 5,000,000.00 | Unknown | |||||||||||
| MA.00535 | Cool Neighborhoods Study | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Implement recommendations from the Cool Neighorhoods Study to protect communities from rising temperatures due to climate change. Projects include promoting the CoolRoofs program, planting trees in targeted neighborhoods, researching cool pavements, expanding green infrastructure, creating a pilot community-based resilience program, and training home health aides. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | 05/31/2017 | 106,000,000.00 | Unknown | https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/orr/pdf/Cool_Neighborhoods_NYC_Report_FINAL.pdf | ||||||||||||
| MA.00537 | Flooding Risk Reduction | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Assess the feasibility of constructing a water square and green infrastructure project to reduce the damage from stormwater flooding at NYCHA's Clinton Houses in East Harlem | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 09/30/2020 | 12/30/2021 | 200,000.00 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00539 | Flood Resiliency for Buildings in the 1 Percent Annual Chance Floodplain | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Improve regulations for new and substantially improved buildings. | After Hurricane Sandy, FEMA issued new, non-binding flood maps for New York City, reflecting the best available information about the city’s flood risks. These maps included higher flood elevations and a larger 100-year (1% annual chance) flood zone, containing roughly twice as many buildings as before. On January 31, 2013, the New York City Building Code was updated to match New York State standards for flood protection, requiring buildings to protect to a level one or two feet higher than the FEMA-designated flood elevation, depending on building type. Single- and two-family homes are now required to provide two feet of extra protection (commonly called “freeboard”) above flood elevation, and most other buildings are required to provide a foot of freeboard. On October 9, 2013, the City Council adopted the Flood Resilience Zoning Text Amendment. The zoning text changes are now in effect. Flood resilient construction reduces potential damages from flooding and can lower flood insurance premiums. New buildings in the floodplain are required to meet flood resilient standards. Existing buildings can reduce their risk by retrofitting or rebuilding to meet these standards, or can take partial, short-term measures to address safety concerns. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/17/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00540 | FEMA flood mapping | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Work with FEMA to improve the flood-mapping process. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 11/25/2025 | 07/22/2013 | 12/31/2027 | 242,224.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00541 | Future flood mapping | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Map future flood risk, incorporating sea level rise, using a dynamic modeling approach. | Prevention and Policy, Public Education and Awareness | Flooding | In-Progress | 11/25/2025 | 04/21/2016 | 12/30/2027 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00542 | Flood protection project standards | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Call on and work with the USACE and FEMA to collaborate more closely on standards. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00544 | New hospitals | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Amend Construction Codes to require a higher level of protection and critical systems redundancy for any new hospital built within the 500-year floodplain. | See New York City Building Code Appendix G, Flood-Resistant Construction. Appendix G was amended by Local Law 77 of 2023 and effective June 10, 2023. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/17/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00545 | New nursing homes and adult care facilities | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Amend Construction Codes to require that new facilities be constructed with additional resiliency for emergency power systems, which are essential to allow patients and staff to shelter in place safely during a disaster. | See Section BC 2702: Emergency and Standby Power Systems | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/17/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00546 | Affordability issues related to reform of the NFIP | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Support federal, state and local efforts to ensure that residents can mitigate flood risks and ensure NFIP premiums are affordable. | Increase flood insurance costs through the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), as well as increasing costs of flood mitigation have put insurance and mitigation out of reach for many New Yorkers. Changes to the NFIP over the recent decade have also resulted in rising flood insurance premiums, without Congressional changes to the program costs will continue to increase and leave many of the most vulnerable ill-equipped to address post-flood disaster financial needs or increased resiliency | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 11/25/2025 | 02/05/2015 | 09/30/2025 | 1,100,000.00 | CDBG | |||||||||||
| MA.00548 | NFIP Working Group | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | A monthly convening of multiple city agencies to evaluate and study the feasibility of implementing possible programs and policies to encourage flood insurance enrollment and home mitigation. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 11/19/2025 | 12/31/2021 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00549 | Flood Insurance Outreach and Education | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Housing Preservation and Development, Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations, Department of Environmental Protection | A sustained, multi-pronged awareness-education campaign in collaboration with CNYCN through FloodHelpNY and federal and state partners to ensure NYC residents across the 5-boroughs understand their flood risk, flood insurance requirements, mitigation options, and to encourage NFIP enrollment. Outreach efforts as part of the campaign include: briefings for elected officials, city agencies and stakeholders; community workshops and trainings for residents and trade professionals; embedding flood insurance into existing City resources and programs; dissemination of print and electronic material to reach a variety of City audiences; and continued coordination with existing non-profit and public partners who actively engage with floodplain residents. | Following Hurricane Sandy and Hurricane Ida--NYC identified that many residents in the City were unaware of the availability of flood insurance and/or their requirements to carry flood insurance. Sustained outreach and communication about the availability of flood insurance for NYC residents as one of the primary financial resiliency tools is critical to the overall resiliency of NYC | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 11/25/2025 | 2,500,000.00 | CDBG | Unknown | FloodHelpNY.org | ||||||||||
| MA.00551 | CUNY study and pilot of community reporting of Flooding | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Support CUNY launch of study and pilot of community reporting of flooding. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 12/31/2020 | 09/29/2021 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00552 | Hardening power generators against Flooding | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Environmental Protection | Work with power suppliers and regulators to harden key power generators. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding, Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00553 | Hardening electric transmission and distribution infrastructure | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Work with utilities and the PSC to harden key infrastructure against climate hazards. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding, Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00554 | Hardening the natural gas system against Flooding and other climate hazards. | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Work with utilities, regulators, and gas pipeline operators to harden the natural gas system. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding, Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00555 | Hardening steam plants against Flooding and heat. | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Work with plant operators and the PSC to harden steam plants. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding, Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00558 | Community Rating System | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Assess the need and feasibility of floodplain management and flood risk mitigation roles within city government. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 500,000.00 | CDBG | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00559 | Lower Manhattan Coastal Resilency - South of Brooklyn Bridge | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Create an implementation plan and design for an integrated flood protection system for remaining southern Manhattan areas. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 04/21/2016 | 1,000,000.00 | City Capital | https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/lmcr/downloads/pdf/LMCRCB1Briefing4.17.184PM.PDF | ||||||||||||
| MA.00560 | Fuel infrastructure hardening | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Call on the federal government to convene a regional working group to develop a fuel infrastructure hardening strategy. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00561 | Post-emergency restoration for fuel infrastructure | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Develop a reporting framework for fuel infrastructure operators to support restoration. | See the Citywide Emergency Fuel Operations Plan (CEFOP), which details the planning and implementation of contingency fuel operations in response to significant disruptions to citywide fueling operations after a notice or no-notice event. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/17/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00563 | Distributed generation (DG) and micro-grids | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Work with public and private partners to scale up DG and micro-grids. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, High Winds, Extreme Heat, Winter Weather, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 5,000,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA-HMGP | |||||||||||||
| MA.00564 | Climate Resiliency Design Guidelines | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Developed a consistent methodology for incorporating climate data into the design of the City's infrastructure and buildings. Mandate of CRDG passed as Local Law 41 of 2021, and will be phased in over a 5 year pilot period. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 04/27/2017 | https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/orr/pdf/NYC_Climate_Resiliency_Design_Guidelines_v2-0.pdf | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00565 | Building Code Plus-Up NYC DOB Stormwater Flooding Building Code Provisions Development | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Buildings, Department of City Planning, Department of Environmental Protection | Develop recommended building code provisions to address inland stormwater flood risk in NYC and assess implementation needs, building on FEMA's Hurricane Ida Mitigation Assessment Team recommendations. | Current building code does not include stormwater flooding resiliency measures, despite the damage this kind of flooding has caused in the city in recent years. Additionally, although flood risk is projected to increase in the coming decades, buildings are only required to be built to be resilient to current flood risk. This means current investments made in building resiliency may be insufficient in the future, leading to increasing damages. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 11/21/2025 | 12/31/2027 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00566 | Coordination on local climate change projections | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Call on the state and federal governments to coordinate with the City on local climate change projections. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00567 | Local climate change projection improvements | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Continue to refine projections to inform decision-making. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00568 | Hardening gas stations | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Work with New York State to provide incentives for hardening of gas stations to withstand extreme weather events. | See the City's June 11, 2013, report entitled “A Stronger, More Resilient New York” (SIRR). Information on these efforts can be found in Chapter 7 on liquid fuels. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/17/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00571 | Strategies to address climate change threats | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Call on non-City agencies to implement strategies to address climate change threats. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather, Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00572 | Utility system upgrade plan | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services, Housing Preservation and Development, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Department of Environmental Protection | Work with utilities and regulators to develop a cost-effective system upgrade plan to address climate risks. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural, Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 04/21/2016 | 12/30/2017 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00573 | Utility system design and equipment | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Con Edison, Department of Citywide Administrative Services, Department of Environmental Protection | Work with utilities and regulators to reflect climate risks in design and equipment standards. | Public Service Law Section 66(29) requires electric and gas utilities to file a Climate Change Vulnerability Study (CCVS) and Climate Change Resiliency Plan (CCRP) with the Public Service Commission. The CCVS must evaluate the utility's infrastructure, design specifications, and procedures to better understand vulnerability to climate-driven risks, and include, but not limited to, adaptation measures to address vulnerabilities. The CCRP, filed after the Vulnerability Study, must propose storm hardening and resiliency measures for the next ten years and twenty years, explain the systematic approach the utility will follow to achieve mitigating the impacts of climate change to utility infrastructure, reducing restoration costs and outage times associated with extreme weather events, and enhancing reliability to ensure increased resiliency of utility infrastructure and overall reliability during extreme weather events. The first planning period related to this law occurred in 2019. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather, Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/18/2025 | Ratepayers | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00575 | New York City power supply | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of City Planning, Economic Development Corporation | Work with industry partners, New York State, and regulators to strengthen the city's power supply. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00577 | Resiliency plan for the electric distribution system | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Con Edison, Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Work with Con Ed and the PSC to develop a long-term resiliency plan. | Public Service Law Section 66(29) requires electric and gas utilities to file a Climate Change Vulnerability Study (CCVS) and Climate Change Resiliency Plan (CCRP) with the Public Service Commission. The CCVS must evaluate the utility's infrastructure, design specifications, and procedures to better understand vulnerability to climate-driven risks, and include, but not limited to, adaptation measures to address vulnerabilities. The CCRP, filed after the Vulnerability Study, must propose storm hardening and resiliency measures for the next ten years and twenty years, explain the systematic approach the utility will follow to achieve mitigating the impacts of climate change to utility infrastructure, reducing restoration costs and outage times associated with extreme weather events, and enhancing reliability to ensure increased resiliency of utility infrastructure and overall reliability during extreme weather events. The first planning period related to this law occurred in 2019. | Prevention and Policy, Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather, Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/18/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||
| MA.00578 | Minimizing electric outages | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Work with utilities and regulators to minimize outages in areas not directly affected by climate impacts. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00579 | Smart grid technology | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services, Office of Technology and Innovation, Con Edison | Work with utilities and regulators to implement smart grid technology to assess system conditions in real time. | The New York State Public Service Commission initiated the Grid of the Future proceeding (Case 24-E-0165) in April 2024 to enhance the state's electric grid. This initiative focuses on developing a comprehensive plan that establishes targets for deploying flexible resources, such as virtual power plants and distributed energy resources. New York State does not currently require smart load control switches for all energy code compliance. However, the State has implemented the New York Local Law 88 (NYLL88), which mandates submeters for commercial buildings larger than 25,000 square feet. This law is effective from January 1, 2026, and is part of the broader effort to enhance energy efficiency and compliance with the 2024 IECC standard. Utilities in New York also use advance distribution management systems, which help manage the distribution network more effectively by integrating data from various sources into one platform to improve operational efficiency. While many utility customers in New York have smart meters, which automate the monitoring of energy consumption to provide real-time data to consumers and the utility, smart meters are not required. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural, Winter Weather, Extreme Heat, High Winds | Completed | 12/18/2025 | Ratepayers | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00580 | Utility service restoration for critical customers | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services, Department of Environmental Protection, Con Edison | Work with utilities and regulators to speed service restoration for critical customers via system configuration. | On April 18, 2024, the Public Service Commission approved new rules to require electric utilities to amend their Emergency Response Plans (ERPs) to prioritize emergency services and safety measures regarding downed wires emergency response plans for major electric utilities (see Matter 24033/ Case 23-E-0693). As it relates to Life-Support Equipment (LSE) Procedures, Utilities are required by the Commission to contact customers whose LSEs are impacted by an outage event. Utilities must contact 80 percent of LSE customers within 12 hours of the start of the event and 100 percent of all impacted LSE customers within 24 hours of the start of the event. To standardize timeline concerns, the ERPs have been clarified to explicitly state that the initial 12-hour contact period is from the start of event or, in other words, when the widespread prolonged outage initially occurred. Regarding timeliness of outage restorations, State law was amended to provide that during a widespread prolonged outage affecting at least 20,000 customers in the service territory of an electric utility, the electric utility must notify the village, town, or city if it is unable to restore electricity within 24 hours to a police department, fire department, ambulance service, or advanced life support first response service located in that municipality if those entities are pre-wired with an appropriate transfer switch for using an alternate generated power source. The law was also amended to reinforce the prioritization of securing downed wires over routine maintenance or other work unrelated to a response to an emergency event within the utility service territory. This update also requires the utilities’ plans to include procedures to identify, locate, and assess the reported wire no later than 72 hours after the response to an emergency event ends. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/18/2025 | Ratepayers | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00581 | Utility service restoration for mobile substations | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services, Con Edison, Department of Environmental Protection | Work with utilities and regulators to speed service restoration via pre-connections (i.e., temporary power connections). | See Public Service Commission CASE 24-E-0364 - In the Matter of Proactive Planning for Upgraded Electric Grid Infrastructure. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Extreme Heat, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/18/2025 | Ratepayers | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00584 | Utility demand response programs | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Work with utilities and regulators to expand such programs citywide. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat, Coastal Storms, Flooding, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00585 | Building energy efficiency | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Buildings, Housing Preservation and Development, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Work with government and private sector partners to expand building energy efficiency. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Winter Weather, Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00586 | Electric vehicle | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | New York City Department of Transportation, Department of Citywide Administrative Services, Fire Department of the City of New York, Economic Development Corporation | Incorporate resiliency into the design of City electric vehicle initiatives and pilot battery storage technologies. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00587 | Explore Innovative Insurance for Disasters | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Housing Preservation and Development, New York City Emergency Management, Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Explore innovative insurance solutions in collaboration with non-profit and private sector partnerships, such as the Center for NYC Neighborhoods Flood Recovery Fund in order to support the financial resilience of NYC residents in a changing climate and better provide post-disaster financing and support. This includes exploring the viability of parametric insurance and identify policy and regulatory solutions to enable these new products. | Flooding is worsening in NYC and many households are unaware of and unprepared for the risk. Without access to funding immediately after a disaster, residents and business owners within affected communities often delay important spending, fall behind on bills, and postpone necessary work such as mold remediation. Due to the high cost of homeownership in New York City, many 1-4 family homeowners are considered “housing rich, cash-poor,” meaning they have more equity locked into the value of the home than they have available in liquid assets. New financial products and insurance models are needed to better support residents and the City in a changing climate. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds | Completed | 11/21/2025 | 11/17/2023 | 06/01/2025 | Other | |||||||||||
| MA.00589 | Existing nursing homes in the 100-year floodplain | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Require the retrofitting of existing adult care facilities in the 100-year floodplain to meet standards for the protection of electrical equipment, emergency power systems, and domestic water pumps (if applicable) retroactively pursuant to changes in the Construction Codes. | See Chapter 3 of title 28 of the administrative code of the city of New York | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/17/2025 | 91,000,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00590 | Existing adult care facilities in the 100-year floodplain | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Require existing adult care facilities in the 100-year floodplain to elevate or protect their electrical equipment to the 100-year flood elevation, in accordance with the specifications applicable to new buildings in the Construction Codes. | See Chapter 3 of title 28 of the administrative code of the city of New York. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/17/2025 | 1,000,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00591 | Flood protection standards and certifications | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Develop FEMA-endorsed standards and certifications for existing urban buildings. | FEMA regulations offer minimum alternatives for buildings that cannot be elevated. This is particularly challenging in dense urban environments where elevation is often not feasible or cost-effective | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 11/25/2025 | 04/21/2016 | 12/30/2019 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00592 | Mixed-use buildings as a building category through NFIP Reform | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Call on FEMA to recognize such buildings as a distinct building category in relation to flood insurance through NFIP reforms. | Currently the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) does not recognize mixed-use buildings as distinct typologies with distinct needs, costs and damages following a flood. Existing coverage limits are often not sufficient to address mixed-use buildings, condos and co-ops are not properly accounted for within the NFIP, and allowable mitigations do not reflect the complexities of these buildings. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 11/25/2025 | 04/21/2016 | 09/30/2025 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00593 | NFIP Mitigation Premium Credits | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Call on FEMA to develop NFIP mitigation credits for pragmatic flood risk reduction measures across a range of building types. | Currently NFIP mitigation credits are limited to elevation of the building, installation of flood vents or the elevation of mechanical systems. Unfortunately for many buildings in NYC these measures are not feasible, despite the fact that other measures may also reduce damages and risk (such as backwater valve installation, flood resistant materials, etc). These measures should also be incorporated in the NFIP to also for premium discounts. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 11/25/2025 | 09/30/2025 | 1,000,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00594 | Launch a voluntary residential buyout program | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Housing Preservation and Development, Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations, Department of Environmental Protection, New York City Emergency Management | Develop and implement a blue-sky residential buyout program (i.e. Housing Mobility & Land Acquisition Program) that allows the city to acquire flood vulnerable properties at a high risk of coastal storm surge, tidal, and/or stormwater flooding and convert the property to resilient and sustainable end uses, such as neighborhood parks, wetlands, bluebelts, etc. Additionally, ensure that services can be scaled-up as required post-disaster, and provide on-going housing and financial counseling services (and case management) to participating homeowners and tenants | With increasing climate risks more and more New Yorkers are interested in relocating to less flood-vulnerable homes and neighborhoods. While, the City undertook some residential buyouts following Hurricane Sandy, a standing program does not exist. Additionally, lessons learned from the post-Sandy process indicated that case management support and housing counseling helped to support successful buyouts and resident needs. The City has committed to developing a permanent program that leverages state and federal funding in the 2023 update to PlaNYC. | Property Protection | Flooding, Coastal Storms | Completed | 11/25/2025 | 04/20/2023 | 10/03/2025 | info-ra@recovery.nyc.gov | |||||||||||
| MA.00595 | Expand heat temperature monitoring | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Install and monitor heat sensors in critical infrastructure and public spaces in high heat vulnerable neighborhoods to better understand impact/spatial differences of extreme heat to better aid in prioritization and ranking of capital projects as well as advocating for investments in the public realm. | Public Education and Awareness | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 05/31/2021 | 09/29/2021 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00596 | Communication of flood risks | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Work with FEMA to improve the communication of current risks. | Public Education and Awareness | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 1,000,000.00 | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00597 | Flood insurance engagement campaign | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Launch an engagement campaign targeting insurers. | Public Education and Awareness | Flooding | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 05/01/2014 | 12/30/2016 | 735,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00598 | Resiliency of private cogeneration facilities | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Study options to ensure resiliency of such facilities. | Public Education and Awareness | Flooding | Completed | 12/17/2025 | 04/21/2016 | 12/30/2017 | Unknown | |||||||||||||
| MA.00601 | AC availability and affordability | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Support reform of state HEAP cooling assistance program to expand coverage and include assistance with utility costs, and continue to work with city partners and other stakeholders to ensure cooling for all, as outlined in the extreme heat initatives the citywide sustainability plan. | Hot weather can be deadly, and will become more frequent and severe as the climate continues to warm. Air conditioning and the energy to run it during hot weather is the most effective way to prevent illness and death during extreme heat. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | City Expense | PlaNYC-2023-Full-Report.pdf (cityofnewyork.us) | Mayor's Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | MOCEJinfo@climate.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00602 | Report Damage Portal | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | New York City Emergency Management, Office of Technology and Innovation | Public facing portal for residents and businesses to self-report damages to their property after an event. HRO build in steady state, routine maintenance and enhancements deployed as needed. | Replaced a current version of a website after severe weather to capture more details regarding the impact of the event, streamline data collection, reporting, and allow for follow-up with the reporting resident/business through HRO Customer Service team. Reports of structural damage will be routed to DOB for review and businesses reporting damages are sent to SBS for follow-up. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 10/29/2025 | 09/28/2023 | 59 Maiden Ln, New York NY 10038 | checked | https://www.nyc.gov/site/housingrecovery/index.page | NYC Housing Recovery | housing@recovery.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.00604 | Build It Back - Home Elevation | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Department of Buildings, Department of City Planning, Housing Preservation and Development, Department of Design and Construction, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | All active construction and engagement with homeowners complete. Federal grant close-out in progress. | Reconstruction and Elevation of single-family homes that were Substantially Damaged by Superstorm Sandy. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 10/30/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 01/30/2019 | CDBG-DR | 59 Maiden Lane, FL 24 New York NY 10038 | checked | https://www.nyc.gov/site/housingrecovery/index.page | NYC Housing Recovery | housing@recovery.nyc.gov | ||||||
| MA.00605 | Build It Back - Storm Repair and Rehabilitation | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Department of Buildings, Department of City Planning, Housing Preservation and Development, Department of Design and Construction, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | All active construction and engagement with homeowners complete. Federal grant close-out in progress. | Repairing single-family homes that were moderately damaged by Superstorm Sandy. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 10/30/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 12/31/2018 | CDBG-DR | 59 Maiden Lane, New York NY 10038 | checked | https://www.nyc.gov/site/housingrecovery/index.page | NYC Housing Recovery | housing@recovery.nyc.gov | ||||||
| MA.00606 | Housing Recovery Grant Management System | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Document business requirements for process flow, functionality and integrations, data input, etc to be shelf-ready for potential development. | Housing Recovery will need a multi-event CRM in order to manage activations, programs and applicant monitoring for effective long-term planning and implementation. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 10/30/2025 | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00607 | Technical Assistance Programs | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Housing Preservation and Development, Department of Environmental Protection, Department of Buildings, New York City Emergency Management, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Develop a program model for guiding homeowners to access design and technical resources for stormwater management, resiliency and retrofit upgrades, and design guidance. | Resources for homeowners in floodprone areas may not be accessible from working with design/engineers to evaluating and pricing retrofits, applying for finding opportunities, and leveraging the City's knowledge base for construction in the floodplain (foundations, modular, etc). There is a gap between existing programs and one that is more complex, and not tied to a specific event type. Beyond FloodHelpNY and Homefix assessments, for homeowners that are ready to implement corrective or resilient measures but need targeted assistance with managing their project. This is not a direct assistance program (construction, construction management, or grant). | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 11/10/2025 | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00608 | Direct Assistance Programs | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Housing Preservation and Development, Department of Buildings, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Develop program models, contracting options, and identify funding opprtunities. | Robust homeowner assistance program to elevate homes in the floodplain. This can be in the form of: individual subappliation support for federal grant, elevating homes, direct grant for home elevation or reimbursement for elevation. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 11/10/2025 | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00609 | Complex property assistance | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Housing Preservation and Development, Department of Buildings, Department of City Planning, New York City Emergency Management, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Develop policies and/or options for recovery assistance/mitigation for complex structures and properties. | Semi-attached and attached structures, homes over water, narrow lot, etc in the floodplain have more limitations in recovery construction assistance after an event, or flood mitigation options due to the nature of the property. Can the City develop best practices for specific structure/property types in order to better assist homeowners experiencing repetitve loss? Can the City develop a program that looks at Dutch style floating homes for Jamaica Bay? | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 11/10/2025 | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00610 | NFIP Compliance Program | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Housing Preservation and Development, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Develop a program to track NFIP compliance for properties that have a requirement to carry. | Property owners in the SFHA, who received federal disaster assistance through BIB, are required to carry flood insurance in perpetuity. Sandy affected homeowners are the largest population, but any subsequent event with federal disaster assistance would also carry this requirement. Currently there is no enforcement or monitoring on this issue. Non-compliance will hinder a homeowner's ability to receive disaster assistance in the future so proactive monitoring and advocacy will be critical to future recovery efforts. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 11/10/2025 | FEMA-BRIC | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00611 | Protection of engines from heat-related damage | MTA Long Island Railroad | Protect engines and prepare for response to heat-related incidents including increased switch, bridge, signal, catenary (MNR only), and track circuit failures, as well as heat kinks. | Property Protection | Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00612 | Perimeter protection/drainage improvements and flood barriers for West Side Yard and East River tunnels | MTA Long Island Railroad | Implement improvements for flood protection at these critical facilities. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/07/2026 | 03/30/2026 | 03/30/2030 | 94,530,000.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00613 | LIRR critical facilities protection | MTA Long Island Railroad | Define flood elevation criteria required to standardize ongoing and future flood-protection projects throughout the network. Revise LIRR design standards, which would influence future construction projects. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/09/2026 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00614 | Electrification of Tracks 7 and 8 in Long Island City Yard | MTA Long Island Railroad | Allow LIRR to divert more trains to Hunterspoint Avenue station when there is a service disruption at Penn Station/East River tunnels. This allows Manhattan-bound LIRR customers access to Hunterspoint Avenue to connect with #7 subway to Manhattan. Project also restores damaged assets and improves drainage in the yard. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 01/07/2026 | 01/30/2017 | 09/29/2020 | 24,268,787.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00615 | Portal floodgates for the East River tunnels | MTA Long Island Railroad | Install flood barriers in lieu of extensive tunneling dewatering improvements. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/08/2026 | FTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00616 | Drainage mitigation in LIRR track system | MTA Long Island Railroad | Project includes rehabilitation of retaining walls which hold back embankments to protect the track bed, along with work to address drainage and culvert deficiencies along the right-of-way, such as replacing concrete sluiceways, installation of drainage basins and some drainpipe replacement. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00617 | Ventilation grate and tunnel pump room improvements | MTA Long Island Railroad | Mitigation of the infiltration of rain and flood water into the Atlantic Tunnel by elevating the existing roadway ventilation grates located in the roadway median of Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn and Queens. In addition, the project will upgrade 14 pump rooms and replace/upgrade pumps throughout the length of the tunnel. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 01/07/2026 | 10/29/2014 | 05/30/2018 | 9,900,000.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00618 | Double track Main Line, Phase 2. | MTA Long Island Railroad | Complete second track on the Main Line between Farmingdale and Ronkonkoma to allow LIRR to operate increased off-peak service on the Main Line. This added service is critical should a catastrophic event halt LIRR service on Long Island's South Shore, impacting southeast Queens stations. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 01/07/2026 | 300,000,000.00 | FHWA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00619 | Long Island City Yard protection | MTA Long Island Railroad | Implement protection measures for the Yard, which include installation of retention manholes, sump pumps, drainage systems, and flood wall; and electrification of yard tracks. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/07/2026 | 12/30/2017 | 12/30/2024 | 17,938,972.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00620 | LIRR tree pruning | MTA Long Island Railroad | Reduce probability of downed trees or limbs due to tornadoes, windstorms, and coastal storms along active rail lines through preventive tree pruning. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 01/13/2026 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00621 | Emergency management equipment | MTA Long Island Railroad | Purchase mobile vehicle fueling equipment, install East End fueling station, make communication upgrades to trucks and mobile command center, and purchase mobile substations that can be mounted on trailers and emergency generators. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/07/2026 | 04/29/2015 | 12/21/2023 | 20,000,000.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00622 | Harlem River lift bridge | MTA Metro-North Railroad | Design and build security and hardening measures including fencing, lighting, access control and Closed Circuit Television (CCTV), structural hardening, stand-off measures, alternate alignment plans, alternate operations plans, and consequence management plans for this single point of failure for all MNR traffic into/out of the central business district. | Infrastructure Projects | Non-Natural | Completed | 01/16/2026 | 10,000,000.00 | MTA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00623 | Harlem River lift bridge | MTA Metro-North Railroad | Replace facility houses and circuit break houses at higher elevations to protect from flooding. (Design under way through Sandy ER Program with construction to follow.) | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 01/16/2026 | 04/29/2016 | 01/30/2019 | 7,663,410.00 | FTA | MTA | |||||||||||
| MA.00624 | Hudson Line substations (including Riverdale location) | MTA Metro-North Railroad | Replace and raise substations damaged by Hurricane Sandy to protect from flooding. (Design under way through Sandy ER Program with construction to follow.) | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 01/16/2026 | 01/30/2016 | 09/29/2018 | 44,362,600.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00627 | Water-level monitoring/alarm systems | MTA Metro-North Railroad | Flood protection for the Hudson Line, including flood proofing of 8 DC traction power substations power and 1 signal substation, using swing gate doors and perimeter wall reinforcement. Water level monitoring systems system will be installed at 3 of the substations that are located below FEMA flood elevation standards to provide Metro-North management with information to facilitate power shutoff to avoid equipment damage and risks to customer and employee safety. Flood mitigation measures at railyard buildings for Croton-Harmon Yard and Highbridge Yard. Flood protection measures are to include water resistant flood doors, and flexible flood barriers, sealing of foundations, and concrete curbing for yard electrical equipment. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms | Completed | 01/16/2026 | 25,000,000.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00631 | Track drainage on the Harlem Line | Department of Environmental Protection | Install drainage improvements at the Mott Haven Interlocking, located near 149th and 159th Streets in the Bronx, to improve drainage and reduce impact of flooding in this area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/16/2026 | 9,000,000.00 | MTA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00634 | Harlem River lift bridge | MTA Metro-North Railroad | Develop threat scenario report, threat vulnerability and risk assessment, and prioritized list of security projects. This single point of failure for all MNR traffic into/out of the CBD is vulnerable to a broad spectrum of threats. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/16/2026 | 2,600,000.00 | FEMA-TSGP | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00636 | Storm surge/Flooding mapping/design guidelines/standards | MTA Metro-North Railroad | Conduct study which will provide planning tool to aid the response to future storms by identifying and cataloging key infrastructure and right of way vulnerabilities. Study will provide guidelines for a recommended minimum design elevation for new construction projects and a suggested method to analyze risk to help guide implementation of new standard/guidelines. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/16/2026 | 150,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00642 | Stormwater drainage improvement | MTA New York City Transit | Raise vent grating and subway entrances at five locations. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00643 | Stormwater drainage improvement | MTA New York City Transit | Install 34 check valves at all direct connections to the Citys combined sewer/storm drainage system to prevent backflow into the NYCT drainage system. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00644 | NYCT Hurricane Plan | MTA New York City Transit | Perform pre-storm flood mitigation actions in pre-identified flood-prone areas. Actions include checking drains, vents, and installed pumps as well as deploying covers and sandbags to pre-identified sites to cover vents and protect subway entrances. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/16/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00645 | Flood plan | MTA New York City Transit | Finalize plan, including mapping of critical areas, mitigation plan, and contingency plan. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/16/2025 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00646 | Water infiltration study | MTA New York City Transit | Study flood-prone areas to determine ways to prevent water from entering system. This study will involve analyzing inflow and outflow capacity, storage, etc.; identify funding. Implement drainage master plan, if recommended by study. | Emergency Services | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | FEMA | MTA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00647 | Infrastructure and equipment protection for subway trains | MTA New York City Transit | Store trains underground when forecast calls for temperatures 10 degrees below zero, ice storms, icing conditions, or greater than five inches of snow. | Property Protection | Winter Weather | Completed | 12/15/2023 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00648 | DEP/NYCT station inspection and cleaning program | MTA New York City Transit | Implement program featuring cleaning of catch basins, sewers, and siphons at locations in flood-prone areas. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/16/2025 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00649 | Staten Island Railway flood mitigation | MTA New York City Transit | Mitigate flooding at St. George Terminal; construct new, resilient Clifton maintenance shop | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 09/29/2014 | 12/30/2020 | 268,477,715.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00650 | Incremental Standards Mitigation | MTA New York City Transit | Continue upgrade of design standards to improve resilience to seismic activity, wind, and fire events, and apply to new and existing facilities as capital work is performed. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/15/2025 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00651 | Seal Street Openings | MTA New York City Transit | Seal all street level openings in SLOSH 2 Flood Zone | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/05/2026 | FTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00652 | Tunnel Sealing | MTA New York City Transit | Seal key tunnel portals and install internal tunnel barriers at critical locations | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/05/2026 | FTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00653 | Substation Hardening | MTA New York City Transit | Harden SLOSH 2 vulnerable substations and provide 4 mobile substations | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/16/2025 | 149,000,000.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00654 | Yard Flood Mitigation | MTA New York City Transit | Perimeter and/or asset protection and pumping/drainage improvements at 3 yards | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/16/2025 | FTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00655 | Pumping System Improvements | MTA New York City Transit | Procure 2 new pump cars, 10 mobile generators, and install annex pumps at vulnerable locations | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | FTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00656 | Right-of-Way Equipment Hardening | MTA New York City Transit | Harden pump rooms, signal rooms and circuit breaker houses | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/16/2025 | FTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00657 | Internal Station Hardening | MTA New York City Transit | Seal critical rooms within vulnerable stations | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | FTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00658 | Rockaway Line Flood Mitigation | MTA New York City Transit | Protection of vulnerable stations, Hammels Wye, and right of way | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/05/2026 | 01/30/2018 | 12/30/2019 | 221,714,995.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00659 | Emergency Communications Enhancements | MTA New York City Transit | Upgraded Emergency Broadcast Communication System, Backup Power Control Center, upgrades to Backup Rail Control Center | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/16/2025 | 12/30/2018 | 12/30/2030 | 74,665,281.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00660 | Flood Mitigation of Critical Support Facilities | MTA New York City Transit | Central Warehouse, Zerega Bus Maintenance Facility, MTA Revenue Facility | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 12/30/2018 | 12/30/2010 | 44,862,263.00 | FTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00661 | Backup generator at Governors Island | Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority | Install a standby emergency generator at the Governors Island ventilation building for the Hugh L. Carey Tunnel to provide capacity for pumps and other equipment in case of power outage. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 11/30/2015 | 04/29/2017 | 5,179,449.00 | FEMA, FEMA-HMGP | ||||||||||||
| MA.00662 | Mitigation of Hugh L. Carey and Queens Midtown Tunnels | Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority | Install flood gates at tunnel portals; extend plaza retaining walls; install deployable barriers across roadways as needed to create protected perimeters around tunnel plazas; protect vulnerable ingress locations and building openings; and perform other associated mitigation work. Measures to protect to FEMA 500 year flood elevation. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/17/2016 | 12/30/2018 | 65,503,957.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00663 | Flood-hardening of vital communications, substations, transformers, mechanical equipment, revenue equipment, and other electronic systems at all Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority facilities | Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority | Perform work to harden those areas that are required to maintain Bridges and Tunnels operations and relocate electronic systems to less vulnerable locations at the respective service buildings. Facilities will be elevated above ABFE + 1 foot. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 05/01/2015 | 19,700,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00664 | Raising Governors Island seawall for Hugh L. Carey Tunnel | Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority | Raise the seawall around the artificial island on which the Governors Island ventilation building is located to prevent storm water from entering the tunnel through the vents. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/27/2016 | 12/30/2018 | 30,876,047.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00665 | Seismic studies and retrofit | Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority | Identify and incorporate seismic requirements in bridge and tunnel restoration projects. This work is ongoing and is being addressed under various projects concurrently with state-of-good-repair work. | Property Protection | Earthquakes | In-Progress | 01/26/2026 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00666 | Marine Parkway Bridge protection | Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority | Perform substructure and underwater work to prevent damage from flooding, including scour. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 10/31/2013 | 08/31/2015 | 14,000,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00667 | Marine Parkway/Cross Bay Bridge mitigation master plan | Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority | Compare various long-term capital investment strategies to rehabilitate/reconstruct the crossings while building resiliency and robustness into the structures. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 05/01/2014 | 01/31/2019 | 9,000,000.00 | FEMA | MTA | |||||||||||
| MA.00668 | Engineering flood studies at non-tunnel facilities | Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority | Determine vulnerabilities and prepare conceptual designs for mitigation work. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 06/30/2013 | 12/30/2014 | 1,550,000.00 | MTA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00669 | Bridge reinforcement | Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority | Study, design and implement bridge features that mitigate the effects of high-wind events. Aerodynamic improvements have already been completed at the Bronx Whitestone Bridge, the Throgs Neck Bridge and Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge. Aerodynamic improvements are currently in progress at the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge. | Infrastructure Projects | High Winds | In-Progress | 01/26/2026 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00670 | Flood mitigation at MJ Quill, Castleton, Yukon, Casey Stengel, Ulmer Park depots | MTA-Buses | Relocate equipment to higher levels; install backflow preventers and high-capacity permanent pumps; reinforce/harden openings/entrances and other water-penetration points. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 01/30/2018 | 59,700,000.00 | Unknown | |||||||||||||
| MA.00671 | Flood mitigation at Far Rockaway depot | MTA-Buses | Relocate equipment to higher elevation; install backflow preventers (10 feet above BFE). | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 08/30/2016 | 08/30/2018 | 15,000,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||
| MA.00673 | Summer operations manual | MTA-Buses | Write guide on how to perform pre-trip bus inspections to confirm windows and hatches are closed and the air conditioning system is working properly. Provide bus operators with summer uniforms and information about heat stress. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/15/2023 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00674 | Communications Redundant System | MTA-Buses | Develop communications system with surge protection to allow uninterrupted operation during potential power surges due to rolling black-outs or electrical storms. Additional redundancies include steam generator back-up and "failsoft" computer based protection. | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/15/2023 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00675 | Baisley Park depot drainage improvement | MTA-Buses | Implement corrective actions to mitigate repetitive flooding caused by moderate to heavy rain. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 8,000,000.00 | MTA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00676 | Dewatering of oil-water separators at the Grand Avenue depot | MTA-Buses | Provide additional capacity for incoming rainwater. Drain 200,000-gallon stormwater retention tank to accept incoming rainwater. (This tank is normally full and used for bus washing.) | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00677 | JFK depot drainage improvement | MTA-Buses | Include on-site stormwater management improvements at new parking facilities to decrease flow to DEP treatment facilities during high-volume precipitation events. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 3,000,000.00 | MTA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00678 | Contingency planning for substitute bus service | MTA-Buses | Purchase mobile emergency command center vehicles, fuel tank trucks, and mobile and fixed equipment for bus operations including electronic variable message signs, pumps, portable generators, and portable tower lights. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00679 | Bus command center and radio system | MTA-Buses | Replace obsolete facility and system with state-of-the-art command center and radio communication system. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 02/27/2012 | 245,498,363.00 | Unknown | |||||||||||||
| MA.00680 | Contingency bus fleet | MTA-Buses | Establish fleet of up to 50 buses to support emergencies. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | MTA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00681 | Emergency generators | MTA-Buses | Install at depots at JFK and LaGuardia Airports and Baisley Park to provide electrical power backup. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/06/2026 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00683 | Continuity of Operations Planning | New York City Department of Transportation | Prepare for continuity of operations to support operations immediately following an event. Maintain and continually update agency Continuity of Operations Plan. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 12/31/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00684 | Information tracking | New York City Department of Transportation | Follow formalized response to natural hazard-based incidents to identify repetitive loss locations or hazards. Use this information to inform the creation and implementation of future mitigation actions. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 150,000.00 | City Capital, City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00685 | Redundant power for all mission-critical DOT sites | New York City Department of Transportation | Provide and/or upgrade generators at fleet fueling stations for DOT facilities with planned capital projects. | NYCDOT facilities can be vulnerable to power loss, but provide essential services that may be required during blackouts and other emergencies. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/12/2025 | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00686 | Permeable pavement | New York City Department of Transportation | Department of Environmental Protection | NYC DOT is monitoring porous concrete installed on sidewalks in three key locations to detain and infiltrate stormwater, thereby mitigating localized flooding of streets and reducing loads on sewage treatment plants and their consequent combined sewer overflows. In partnership with NYC DEP, NYC DOT is testing porous concrete in a bike lane to understand suitability for this application. If porous concrete can be pursued in bike lanes, porous concrete panels and bike lanes can coexist without one precluding the other. This will enable DOT and DEP to pursue both street safety and stormwater management goals simultaneously. | Porous concrete can help to detain and infiltrate stormwater to mitigate localized flooding of streets and reduce loads on sewage treatment plants and consequent combined sewer overflows. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/12/2025 | 1,200,000.00 | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00687 | Pedestrian and bicycle facilities | New York City Department of Transportation | Plan for and install new facilities to improve connectivity to key transportation hubs. In addition to improving mobility during normal circumstances, a robust and flexible bicycle and pedestrian network allows for adaptation to disruptions ranging from subway outages to pandemics. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | FHWA | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00688 | Resiliency in DOT planning | New York City Department of Transportation | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice, Department of Design and Construction, Economic Development Corporation | Integrate resiliency data, programs, practice and design in planning and project development. | To encourage the incorporation of Resiliency as intrinsic part of project planning, rather than as a stand alone element. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Drought, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | City Expense | Natalie Bartfay | nbartfay@dot.nyc.gov | |||||||||||
| MA.00689 | Staten Island Ferry fleet upgrade | New York City Department of Transportation | Purchase new vessels to replace the Barberi class vessels, thereby improving the capability of the fleet. | The new ferries are designed to be more stable than the current ones under extreme weather conditions, and more maneuverable so that they can travel improvised routes during emergencies and serve many more landings. The new ferries, each with a capacity of 4,500 passengers, will be the backbone of peak hour service and a more resilient fleet. The Ollis-class ferries, with their superior handling and maneuverability, combined with auxiliary side doors, are better capable of withstanding adverse storm and climate change conditions. The justification for the activity is the need to better prepare the city’s ferry system to respond to transit emergencies such as extreme weather and power outages. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/17/2025 | 02/01/2017 | 03/06/2024 | 241,640,901.40 | FTA | City Capital | ||||||||||
| MA.00690 | Resiliency upgrades at Harper Street Yard and Harper Street Asphalt | New York City Department of Transportation | Department of Design and Construction, Economic Development Corporation | Resiliency measures are being incorporated into the reconstruction of the Harper Street Fleet Yard (a joint project with DDC), including elevated building design, wet floodproofing, and drainage improvements, as well as into the reconstruction of the wharf at the adjacent Harper Street Asphalt Plant (a joint project with EDC); this project includes floodproofing the building and elevated mechanicals. | The peninsula encompassing the NYCDOT Harper Street Asphalt Plant and Harper Street Fleet Yard is vulnerable to flooding from storms and extreme tides. This problem is likely to become worse with sea level rise. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding, Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 12/12/2023 | Harper Fleet Yard, 32-11 Harper Street, Queens, NY 11368 Harper Asphalt Plant, 30-01, Harper Street, Queens, NY 11368 | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00691 | Resiliency Improvements to Flatlands Highway Yard | New York City Department of Transportation | Economic Development Corporation | Study the provision of enhanced flood protection at the NYCDOT Flatlands Highway Yard | The NYCDOT Flatlands Highway Yard is located along the banks of Paerdegat Basin in Brooklyn, and is vulnerable to flooding. | Infrastructure Projects | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 6080 Flatlands Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11236 | checked | |||||||||||||
| MA.00692 | Cool Corridors (Project Scoping) | New York City Department of Transportation | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, New York City Emergency Management | Develop a template for heat mitigation projects that could be applied in cities nationwide. This planning project will have three principal areas of focus: 1. To develop a toolkit of interventions and best practices that are suited, when used singly and especially in combination, to treat urban streets (including sidewalks) to mitigate the effects of heat. 2. To apply this toolkit conceptually to a number of archetypical neighborhood situations (“typologies”), each with distinct street grids, densities, land uses and community needs – based on actual local examples. 3. To explore, identify and refine the analytical tools and performance metrics necessary to properly assess potential interventions, including discussions of benefit-cost methodology and prospective future proposal for BRIC funding to support a follow up capital project. | Heat is already one of the largest climate-related factors influencing health and mortality. Increased temperatures is expected to amplify the negative impacts of heat. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/08/2025 | 04/05/2023 | 09/30/2024 | 430,500.00 | FEMA | City Expense | |||||||||
| MA.00693 | Incorporation of climate resiliency features in DOT capital projects | New York City Department of Transportation | Apply the City's Climate Resiliency Design Guidelines to the prescopoing process for capital roadway projects in high-risk areas. As solutions and features are refined and their effectiveness and cost-effectiveness are demonstrated, evaluate the feasibility for inclusion in the design phase in future NYCDOT capital projects. Examples include: FEMA 406-funded work at various roadway locations (see PW#'s including 4393, 3666, and 3957) | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | FEMA-HMGP, FHWA | City Capital, City Expense | Natalie Bartfay | nbartfay@dot.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||
| MA.00694 | Emergency traffic management | New York City Department of Transportation | The agency maintains plans and capabilities to operate the street network in the event of natural disasters and other emergencies. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 12/31/2025 | FEMA-HMGP, FHWA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00695 | Bus Priority Strategies | New York City Department of Transportation | MTA-Buses | Expand Select Bus Service and other bus priority strategies. In addition to improving mobility during normal circumstances, a robust and flexible bus network allows for adaptation to disruptions ranging from subway outages to pandemics. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/18/2025 | FHWA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00696 | Secure HAZMAT at DOT facilities | New York City Department of Transportation | Examples include: Prevent release, in the event of hazard event, of herbicides at Arterials yards; combustible materials at sites such as Webster Fleet Services Shop; fuel from above-ground tanks at sites such as Conner Street Yard. | Property Protection | Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 12/12/2025 | City Capital | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00697 | Protection of NYCDOT tunnels in Lower Manhattan (Floodproofing of Battery Park Underpass + West Street Underpass) | New York City Department of Transportation | Install permanent structures to mitigate against future flooding of the tunnels and damage to its electrical and mechanical systems. | Battery Park Underpass and West Street Underpass were flooded during Hurricane Sandy, requiring extensive repair work. These underpasses are critical infrastructure that require a permanent solution to the risk of future flooding. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 05/27/2024 | 76,000,000.00 | FHWA | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00698 | Brookville Boulevard Study | New York City Department of Transportation | Department of Parks and Recreation | The New York City Department of Transportation (NYC DOT), in partnership with the New York City Mayor’s Office of Climate & Environmental Justice, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and the Department of Emergency Management, seek Advance Assistance funding to mitigate the impacts of flooding on Brookville Boulevard between 149th Avenue and Rockaway Boulevard. | The southern portion of Brookville Boulevard is already susceptible to flooding, and is expected to become increasingly vulnerable with sea level rise and more intense rainfall. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/08/2025 | 2,887,500.00 | FEMA-HMGP | Natalie Bartfay | nbartfay@dot.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00699 | Traffic signal and street light equipment | New York City Department of Transportation | Elevate equipment in flood zones. | During Hurricane Sandy, street lights and traffic signals sustained considerable damage to their electrical systems. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 3,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP, FHWA | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00700 | Protection of New York City bridges from hazards | New York City Department of Transportation | Examples include implementing measures such as: seismic retrofits, structural hardening, inspections, and retrofits to protect moveable bridge machinery and four NYC East River Bridges. | EXAMPLE, FEMA ONLY: Carroll Street Bridge, and its control room, were damaged by flooding in Hurricane Sandy. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, High Winds, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 1,000,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00701 | Protection of ferry terminals | New York City Department of Transportation | Protect terminals from flooding and storm damage. | The purpose of this project is to reduce existing vulnerability and risk of damage to the Staten Island Ferry (SIF) Terminals due to flooding. This project will include resilience upgrades at the St. George Terminal, Whitehall Terminal, and Ferry Maintenance Facility. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds | In-Progress | 12/17/2025 | 06/30/2016 | 09/30/2027 | 45,000,000.00 | FTA | City Capital, City Expense | ||||||||||
| MA.00702 | Protection of NYCDOT facilities from high winds | New York City Department of Transportation | Focus on locations including trailer yards and roofs. | Certain agency facilities can be vulnerable to high winds, including those that make use of trailers. | Property Protection | High Winds | Proposed or Not Started | 12/12/2025 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00703 | Protection of NYCDOT facilities from flood impacts | New York City Department of Transportation | Systematic updates across the NYCDOT portfolio, including as part of all large capital projects. Examples include: Citywide Waterfront Inspection Program, Reconstruct bulkhead at Harper Street facilities; elevate mechanical equipment in flood-prone areas whenever possible; use mold-resistant building materials whenever possible at sites in flood zones; improve stormwater management through measures such as containment systems and green infrastructure FEMA 406-funded work at various facility locations (see PW# 3602) FEMA 428-funded conduit work at various locations (see PW# 4397). | Flooding impacts at facilities across the city. The conduit at numerous facilities was damaged during Hurricane Sandy, and updates and repairs are funded by FEMA. | Property Protection | Coastal Erosion, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/12/2025 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00704 | Interim Flood Protection Measures | New York City Emergency Management | New York City Police Department, New York City Department of Transportation, Department of Environmental Protection | Provide flood risk reduction through temporary flood protection measures (HESCO barriers, Tiger Dams, and flood logs) in low-lying neighborhoods. As of FY2025, NYCEM manages IFPM only at 4 neighborhood sites (1 site pending graduation), however previously 25 critical facilities benefited from NYCEM managed IFPM. | Low lying neighborhoods and critical facilities remain vulnerable to coastal storm surge flooding while designing and implementing permanent mitigation. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 05/31/2016 | 22,000,000.00 | City Expense | https://www.nyc.gov/site/em/ready/interim-flood-protection-measures-program.page https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fc-L3pUUxc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfz0baMoEps | ||||||||||
| MA.00705 | Tide Gauge Westchester | New York City Emergency Management | Expands network of local tide gauges providing key data and emergency alerts to public and agencies | Increases accuracy of coastal-flood predictions for improved local flood warning times in advance of hurricanes and nor’easters. Gauges also provide critical data on tidal water levels which affect water current direction—in the event of a hazardous materials release into the water body, this data would prove crucial in assessing and mitigating the impacts. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 01/01/2024 | 74,000.00 | USGS, Other Federal | checked | https://www.floodnet.nyc/ | ||||||||||
| MA.00706 | Coastal Storms HAZUS-MH modeling | New York City Emergency Management | Use HAZUS-MH computer modeling to determine losses generated by a coastal storm/hurricane and engineering effectiveness and cost-benefit of various coastal storm mitigation measures. Evaluate various flood and wind design enhancements for prototypical New York City building types. | Estimating the economic impacts of coastal storms is more preventative through loss estimation modeling rather than waiting for a coastal storm event to occur. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 03/21/2023 | 11/02/2023 | 33,000.00 | City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00707 | Accessible Hurricane Evacuation Centers | New York City Emergency Management | Upgrade key elements of hurricane evacuation centers to ensure full physical and programmatic access by those with disabilities and other access and functional needs. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 04/30/2015 | 04/14/2019 | City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00708 | Tide Gauge Staten Island | New York City Emergency Management | Expands network of local tide gauges providing key data and emergency alerts to public and agencies | Increases accuracy of coastal-flood predictions for improved local flood warning times in advance of hurricanes and nor’easters. Gauges also provide critical data on tidal water levels which affect water current direction—in the event of a hazardous materials release into the water body, this data would prove crucial in assessing and mitigating the impacts. | Emergency Services | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/11/2025 | 11/30/2015 | 01/01/2027 | 60,000.00 | UASI | checked | https://www.floodnet.nyc/ | |||||||||
| MA.00709 | Earthquakes HAZUS-MH modeling | New York City Emergency Management | Evaluate various seismic building design enhancements using HAZUS-MH to identify enhancements that reduce losses generated by earthquakes. | NYCEM just completed a 2024 run of updated HAZUS models, including earthquakes. Due to the extensive size of our building stock, it's important to consider structural catastrophes. | Emergency Services | Earthquakes | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | 03/21/2023 | 12/31/2023 | 33,000.00 | City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00710 | Critical facility relocation | New York City Emergency Management | Relocate NYCEM supply warehouse to higher elevation, out of the 100-year floodplain and coastal storm surge zone. | Significant flood event could impact supplies and warehouse operations. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 01/01/2006 | 08/01/2008 | 20,000.00 | City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00711 | Flooding HAZUS-MH modeling | New York City Emergency Management | Evaluate the economic impacts to a range flooding scenarios including 100-year, 500 year, and future Sea Level Rise. This initiative also looked at loss estimation modeling for a moderate stormwater scenario. | Evaluating potential economic losses to flooding can be more preventative by using loss estimation modeling rather than waiting for potential flooding events to occur. In addition, there is a current gap with estimating economic impacts to inland flood events. | Emergency Services | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | 03/21/2023 | 12/29/2023 | 33,000.00 | City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00712 | Generator assessment and installation of quick-connects for critical infrastructure | New York City Emergency Management | Expand the Prime Power Assessment Program citywide to include a generator quick-connect and/or generator installation in addition to the survey. | Evaluating the capacity of generators to function during emergency events. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 01/16/2026 | 50,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00713 | Regional Food Flow Resilience Study (Project Scoping) | New York City Emergency Management | Create a planning tool to ensure Community Lifeline access to food and water for the five boroughs of New York City. Promote resiliency and adaptation of NYC’s critical food system by creating a both a public and internal all hazards risk assessment tool to determine the impact of a hazard on the food commodity flow into the region. The project would result in two transparent and easily manipulatable online map-based portal data models for viewing food commodity flows into NYC from their origin points of production and through their supply chains. | Understanding how disasters or emergency events affect the areas from where food and other staples are being transported from can help the City plan for potential supply-chain impacts. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 06/01/2022 | 06/01/2024 | 207,500.00 | CISA-RRAP | |||||||||||
| MA.00714 | Citywide Emergency Fuel Operations Plan | New York City Emergency Management | Development of the Citywide Emergency Fuel Operations Plan to address all-hazards, notice and no-notice emergency fuel incidents that impact NYC. | Natural disaster or other significant emergency with potential for widespread damage to private terminal, pipeline and retail infrastructure, power loss, and transport disruption. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 01/01/2013 | 03/09/2020 | 15,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | |||||||||||
| MA.00715 | Public education through Ready New York guides | New York City Emergency Management | Promote Ready New York and community emergency planning as a tool to educate New Yorkers about natural hazards. Guides contain information on how individuals and communities can mitigate, prepare for, and respond to an emergency. Ready New York guides are offered in up to 13 languages as well as audio format and braille, and an app for both Apple and Android phones. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/10/2025 | 2,400,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/em/ready/ready-new-york.page | |||||||||||||
| MA.00717 | Performance specifications for Urban Post-Disaster Housing | New York City Emergency Management | Mitigate population loss after disaster by providing NYC with operational details for procuring manufactured housing that has stringent requirements for safety, environmental quality, durability, and universal design. | About a third of NYC’s housing stock is in one of our six evacuation zones. In a catastrophic event, NYC could lose a lot of housing. FEMA trailers do not work in an urban environment. This project was created to address the need for post-disaster housing that could work in an urban environment. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 11/30/2008 | 07/31/2016 | 20,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | City Expense | Private | |||||||||
| MA.00718 | Community Engagement in Emergencies | New York City Emergency Management | Identify and strengthen networks within local communities that will make these communities more resilient to the effects of an emergency. Since 2020, NYCEM has distributed grants to 43Community Emergency Networks across all five boroughs to support the development of hyperlocal emergency plans. In addition, the networks are trained to and have supported emergency response with local outreach and canvassing during recent heat and flooding events. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2025 | 01/11/2021 | 6,000,000.00 | CDBG | City Expense | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/em/ready/community-preparedness.page | |||||||||||
| MA.00719 | NYC Post-Disaster Housing and Community Recovery Plan | New York City Emergency Management | Create a plan for Post-Disaster Housing and Community Recovery tailored to NYC that is based on the Regional Catastrophic Housing Recovery Plan and NYC lessons learned. | NYC faces risks from multiple hazards that could damage housing. About a third of the housing stock is located in the six evacuation zones. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 02/01/2013 | 20,000.00 | FEMA | City Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00720 | Hazard Mitigation Assistance (HMA) Investment Tool | New York City Emergency Management | Explore loss estimation modeling that reflects New York City's unique urban environment to improve decision-making, risk-assessment, and mitigation prioritization. The software update will allow New York City to generate more accurate loss estimates for various hazards including coastal storms, flooding, and earthquakes. | There are limited tools that are available to evaluate resiliency investments. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 06/03/2024 | 03/21/2025 | 100,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | City Expense | ||||||||||
| MA.00721 | Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) curriculum | New York City Emergency Management | Adapt CERT curriculum and advanced training classes to educate team members on strategies that mitigate the impact of natural hazards on the city, including protecting utility services and property, sharing timely communications with their communities, checking on people with special needs, and supporting NYCEM in its preparedness operations. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 200,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00722 | Hazard History and Consequence Tool | New York City Emergency Management | Create a natural hazard event database to capture description, severity, location, impact, and potential loss/damage estimates from events. Use data to update the hazard analysis and mitigation actions for New York City. | N/A | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Poor Air Quality, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 04/30/2015 | 06/30/2024 | 87,500.00 | FEMA-HMGP | https://nychazardhistory.com/PublicSearch.aspx | ||||||||||
| MA.00723 | CERT collaboration with community groups | New York City Emergency Management | Partner the CERT program and volunteers with local community and non-profit organizations to help build their connection with local community disaster networks. Assist as a resource to communities building local community plans and promote mitigation strategies. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 200,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | https://www1.nyc.gov/site/em/volunteer/be-involved.page | |||||||||||||
| MA.00724 | Ready New York update | New York City Emergency Management | Expand guide for seniors and people with disabilities. | Vulnerable populations are often more exposed to the impacts of major hazard events. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00725 | Public/private mitigation initiatives | New York City Emergency Management | Support the resiliency of New York City's private sector through information sharing, partnership building, and education on mitigation principles and the City's HMP. This includes hosting webinars on hazard mitigation best practices to the Partners in Preparedness network and outreach to businesses on preparedness and mitigation throught the Ready New York for Business Guide. | Business owners may not be aware of the risk to potential hazard events and strategies to reduce risk in the future. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 08/09/2021 | 03/27/2025 | City Expense | ||||||||||||
| MA.00726 | Mitigation Public Outreach | New York City Emergency Management | Developed a Ready New York (RNY) Reduce Your Risk Presentation for homeowners and property managers on risk reduction before and after a hazard event, and work with community-based organizations and non-governmental organizations to engage the community in advance of an emergency. | Residents may not be aware of the measures they can take to reduce the impacts of hazard events. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, Winter Weather, High Winds | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 01/01/2024 | 09/01/2025 | FEMA-HMGP | City Expense | Tsering Dekyi | tdekyi@oem.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00727 | New York City mitigation guide | New York City Emergency Management | Educate New Yorkers about hazard mitigation techniques that they can use to reduce long-term risks from natural hazards. Include a mitigation guide for homeowners and property managers; online training; flood-risk information; and CBO/NGO outreachall to be incorporated into NYCEM's website. | Not all residents are aware of the hazard events that can occur in the city nor are they aware of the actions that they can take to reduce their risk in the future. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 10/04/2023 | 12/31/2024 | 20,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | City Expense | ||||||||||
| MA.00728 | Building community capacity | New York City Emergency Management | Develop a community preparedness toolkit that offers guidance and information about how NYC communities can inclusively plan for emergencies. It will include information about Citywide emergency planning, resources, and best practices for community emergency planning. The guidance provided through the program will encourage communities to address barriers to access to resources and information often experienced by isolated communities such as people with limited English proficiency (LEP), people with access and functional needs, and lower income residents. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 20,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00729 | Close to Home: An Urban Model for Post-Disaster Housing | New York City Emergency Management | This guide offers information on deploying interim housing following a major a disaster. It is geared towards government officials, community leaders, construction managers, community advocates, and urban planners. | NYC faces multiple hazards that could cause significant impacts to housing. Traditional federal sources for temporary housing does not account for urban environments. This plan provides a process to implement modular interim housing in urban cities. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 11/30/2008 | 04/30/2018 | 24,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | City Expense | https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/whatifnyc/downloads/pdf/close_to_home.pdf | |||||||||
| MA.00733 | Urban post-disaster housing site identification in New York City | New York City Emergency Management | Prepare communities and agencies for deployment of post-disaster housing units by identifying potential sites and evaluating feasibility for use in terms of constructability and livability. | There are a limited number of available locations for post-disaster housing due to the city's density. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 12/01/2008 | 07/02/2017 | 100,000.00 | FEMA | City Expense | ||||||||||
| MA.00734 | Post-Disaster Housing Recovery Study and SOP | New York City Emergency Management | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | This study will identify and evaluate residential response and recovery programs following a range of different disasters, resulting in a housing recovery playbook to implement best practices. | NYC is prone to a multitude of hazards that could result in housing displacement. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 11/03/2023 | 11/01/2024 | 450,000.00 | CDBG-DR | ||||||||||
| MA.00735 | Urban Risk Index | New York City Emergency Management | The Urban Risk Index (URI) tool ranks hazards applicable to the New York City (NYC) area and helps city partners and emergency managers prioritize risk management strategies and planning. | There is a need to develop a mechanism to prioritize hazard response, planning, and mitigation investments. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 09/09/2020 | 03/27/2025 | 250,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP, FEMA-PDM | City Expense | ||||||||||
| MA.00736 | Urban Post-Disaster Housing Prototype Program | New York City Emergency Management | Develop tools and public education programs that build capability to supply post-disaster housing that meets the unique needs of urban areas. Create an option for interim housing that will provide more suitable living spaces for New Yorkers displaced by disaster than existing federal interim housing solutions. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 40,000.00 | FEMA | City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00737 | Urban Post-Disaster Housing prototype | New York City Emergency Management | Evaluate phases of implementation of rapidly deployable solution that provides proof-of-concept for providing interim housing at the speed and scale NYC may need. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 50,000.00 | FEMA | City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00738 | Ready New York Mobile App | New York City Emergency Management | Develop Mobile iPhone and Android application for the City's Ready New York preparedness program to help New Yorkers prepare for emergencies, build emergency plans, and utilize during emergencies. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Poor Air Quality, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 50,000.00 | Other Federal | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00739 | Continuity of Operations (COOP) | New York City Emergency Management | Ensure City agencies can provide essential services to the public during emergencies while maintaining internal critical functions. Develop plans that build contingencies around essential services, mitigate the impact of disruptions to services, and enhance the ability to provide CIMS operations, social services, and government operations. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 1,500,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00740 | Notify NYC Mobile Application | New York City Emergency Management | This application gives the public up-to-the-minute information about emergency situations and/or planned events in New York City. By enabling location services, the public will be informed about emergency activity around you wherever you are in the city. The public is able to enroll in Notify NYC and receive messages via e-mail, phone calls, and text message, by subscribing to the RSS feed or by downloading the application to iOS and Android operating systems. Depending on the severity of the emergency, Wireless Emergency Alerts and Emergency Alert System can be activated to broaden the audience that receives the notification. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 2,000,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | City Expense | NYC.gov/notifynyc | ||||||||||||
| MA.00741 | Extreme Heat Resiliency | New York City Housing Authority | The project consists of three measures to mitigate extreme heat, the urban heat island (UHI) effect, and improve stormwater drainage at Lehman Village buildings, a New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) development located in East Harlem. The scope of work includes the following three components: 1. Installation of in-unit heat pump/air conditioners (HPAC) and auxiliary equipment at the four Lehman Village buildings 2. Green Urban Heat Island (UHI) strategies at Lehman Village development, including 1) green parking lots, 2) cool playgrounds, and 3) neighborhood gardens. 3. Backup power at a public cooling center located at Lehman Village to mitigate loss of power during extreme heat events (PV + battery backup). | Extreme heat is New York City’s deadliest natural disaster: every year, it results, on average, in over 450 emergency room visits, 150 hospital admissions, and 115 deaths. Without preventative planning, climate change will result in more heat-related illness and death as the average temperatures increase, along with increased frequency, intensity, and duration of heat waves and hot days in New York City. Most heat-related illness and death occurs after exposure to extreme heat indoors, when residents spend too much time in very hot conditions in their homes. NYCHA residents, like low-income populations throughout New York City, have much lower access to air conditioners than the city as a whole. | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 16,999,719.00 | FEMA-BRIC | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/climate-adaptation.page | ||||||||||||
| MA.00743 | Emergency generators in NYCHA properties | New York City Housing Authority | Install natural gas-powered, emergency generators at 208 buildings within 33 developments with Sandy damage to ensure building corridors and stairwells remain lit and provide power for vital domestic water pumps (high-rise buildings) and boilers for hot water and heating during utility outages. The generators have been sized to also provide full power to the entire building including all residential apartments. The generator can isolate these NYCHA buildings from the public power grid during peak demands or when conditions warrant. | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Emergency Services | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 10/31/2025 | 08/17/2015 | 05/03/2026 | 613,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | http://www1.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | ||||||||||
| MA.00744 | NYCHA - Scoping Resilience Hubs to Mitigate Impacts of Climate-Related Stressors and Shocks | New York City Housing Authority | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | This project will identify sites for resilience hubs that are ready for design and implementation and future funding to mitigate the hazard of extreme heat across community centers in the NYCHA portfolio. | The population of NYCHA is increasingly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change and resident leaders have identified a lack of resources and preparedness during times of extreme weather. Resilience Hubs are upgraded community centers which will mitigate against extreme weather and provide residents with a resilient space to distribute resources and foster social resilience. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 11/22/2022 | 11/28/2024 | 240,000.00 | FEMA-BRIC | https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/48b19021568a4f6081d4eee093e771ba/page/Extreme-Heat/ | |||||||||
| MA.00745 | NYCHA AC system improvements | New York City Housing Authority | Study the feasibility of centrally-managed AC systems including networked window AC systems and Air Source Heat Pump systems. | Prevention and Policy | Extreme Heat, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | Unknown | 94 East First Street New York NY | checked | |||||||||||||
| MA.00747 | New Lane - Elevated Heat/Hot Water System | New York City Housing Authority | Relocate heat and hot water systems submerged during Hurricane Sandy to areas within existing structures, new extensions, or stand-alone facilities at higher elevations | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 06/25/2019 | 01/27/2020 | FEMA-BRIC, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | |||||||||
| MA.00748 | Stormwater Protections for Sheepshead Bay Houses | New York City Housing Authority | Department of Environmental Protection | The New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) Asset & Capital Management division seeks BRIC funding for a phased mitigation project at Sheepshead Bay Houses that will result in the completed construction of 1) a campus-wide stormwater management infrastructure that increases the capacity of the current system and includes nature-based systems and 2) a solar powered, emergency battery energy storage system that will provide electricity for the community center located on the NYCHA campus in the event of a widespread power outage. | Cloudburst events are high-intensity rainstorms that can drop a large amount of water over a short period of time, often overwhelming the capacity of the City’s sewer system. Additionally, extreme rainfall can pool across NYCHA developments and severely damage low-lying utilities for heat and mechanical systems. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 10/31/2025 | 12/31/2023 | 06/29/2028 | 33,000,000.00 | FEMA-BRIC | City Expense, Department of Environmental Protection | https://nychajournal.nyc/cloudburst-projects-at-8-developments-will-manage-stormwater-reduce-flooding-and-improve-open-spaces/ | NYCHA Sustainability Programs Department | sustainability@nycha.nyc.gov | ||||||
| MA.00749 | Safeguarding NYCHA cellar equipment | New York City Housing Authority | At 219 buildings within the 33 NYCHA developments with Sandy damage, install duplex sump pumps for dewatering and additional floor drains; raise switchgear where possible; use watertight seals on electrical panels subject to flooding; and install elevated platforms for vital equipment. | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 10/31/2025 | 08/17/2015 | 05/03/2026 | 26,000,000.00 | FEMA | Insurance Proceeds | http://www1.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | |||||||||
| MA.00750 | NYCHA floodgates and barriers | New York City Housing Authority | Install floodgates and barrier mechanisms to control the rate of water infiltration into building areas prone to flooding at 219 buildings within the 33 NYCHA developments with Sandy damage. | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 10/31/2025 | 08/17/2015 | 05/03/2026 | 318,000,000.00 | FEMA | Insurance Proceeds | http://www1.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | |||||||||
| MA.00751 | NYCHA boiler rooms and electrical equipment | New York City Housing Authority | Relocate low-lying boiler rooms and electrical switchgear panels submerged during Hurricane Sandy to areas within existing structures, new extensions, or stand-alone facilities at higher elevations at 219 buildings in 33 developments with Sandy damage. | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 10/31/2025 | 08/17/2015 | 05/03/2026 | 198,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | Insurance Proceeds | http://www1.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | |||||||||
| MA.00752 | Astoria Houses Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Emergency Generators at funded buildings, Floodgates and barriers, Electrical panel relocation above design flood elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/05/2025 | 07/26/2016 | 11/12/2021 | 75,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00753 | Baruch & Lavanburg Houses Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Elevated Heat/Hot Water System, Emergency Generators for funded buildings, flood wall installation, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, install floodgates and barriers, electrical panel relocation above design flood elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 09/26/2018 | 06/19/2026 | 214,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00754 | Beach 41st Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Install floodgates and barriers, Wet Flood Proofing, Emergency generators | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 10/31/2025 | 05/20/2019 | 05/30/2021 | 40,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00755 | Campos Plaza II Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 11/07/2017 | 05/28/2022 | 26,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00756 | Carey Gardens Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Elevated Heat/Hot Water System,Emergency generators, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, NYCHA grounds, pavements, and drainage improvements, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 12/18/2017 | 11/09/2027 | 128,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00757 | Carleton Manor Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Elevated Heat/Hot Water System, Emergency Generators , flood wall installation, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, install floodgates and barriers, electrical panel relocation above design flood elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 02/06/2017 | 09/12/2023 | 34,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00758 | Coney Island 1B Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/22/2016 | 03/30/2020 | 30,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00759 | Coney Island 4&5 Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, NYCHA floodgates and barriers, Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation, | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 08/16/2016 | 12/19/2019 | 69,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00760 | Coney Island Houses Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Elevated Heat/Hot Water System, Emergency generators, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 04/27/2017 | 06/20/2022 | 87,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00761 | Surfside Gardens, O'Dwyer, and Coney Island Site 8 Flood protections | New York City Housing Authority | Elevated Heat/Hot Water System, Emergency generators in NYCHA properties, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, NYCHA grounds, pavements, and drainage improvements, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 08/12/2020 | 10/09/2025 | 275,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00762 | East River | New York City Housing Authority | Emergency generators, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 10/05/2017 | 09/16/2024 | 58,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00763 | Gowanus | New York City Housing Authority | Emergency generators, Back Flow Preventer Valves, Elevated Heat/Hot Water System, NYCHA grounds, pavements, and drainage improvements. | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 06/26/2017 | 06/14/2022 | 57,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00764 | Gravesend | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, NYCHA grounds, pavements, and drainage improvements, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/11/2017 | 11/21/2023 | 164,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00765 | Haber | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above Design Flood Elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation, Wet Flood Proofing | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 10/05/2017 | 10/17/2024 | 52,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00766 | Hammel | New York City Housing Authority | Emergency generators, Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 11/26/2018 | 07/08/2025 | 178,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00767 | ISAACS Housees | New York City Housing Authority | Emergency generators, Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation, Wet Flood Proofing | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 05/06/2019 | 08/25/2023 | 29,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00768 | LaGuardia | New York City Housing Authority | Emergency generators, Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, install floodgates and barriers | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 10/22/2017 | 08/17/2020 | 28,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00769 | Lincoln | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Elevated Heat/Hot Water System, Install floodgates and barriers | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 11/05/2025 | 01/27/2020 | 01/10/2022 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | |||||||||
| MA.00770 | Lower East Side Rehab | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, Install floodgates and barriers, | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 08/17/2015 | 04/30/2018 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | |||||||||
| MA.00771 | Metro North | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation, Emergency Generators provide full-building backup power | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 06/24/2019 | 01/26/2024 | 51,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00772 | Ocean Bay Bayside Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, Flood Wall Installation, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, NYCHA grounds, pavements, and drainage improvements, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/29/2016 | 04/29/2019 | 245,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00773 | Ocean Bay Oceanside Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, Install floodgates and barriers | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 05/04/2016 | 06/03/2022 | 68,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00774 | Rangel Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 05/04/2017 | 06/29/2022 | 300,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00775 | Red Hook Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers,NYCHA grounds, pavements, and drainage improvements, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation, Wet Flood Proofing | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 09/30/2019 | 06/19/2026 | 549,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00776 | Redfern Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Elevated Heat/Hot Water System, Emergency generators, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation, Wet Flood Proofing | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 09/11/2017 | 01/13/2023 | 129,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00777 | Riis I Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems,Emergency generators, Relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 05/06/2019 | 08/24/2024 | 94,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00778 | Riis II Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers, electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 10/31/2025 | 04/09/2018 | 08/21/2021 | 36,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00779 | Smith Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Elevated Heat/Hot Water System,Emergency generators , Install floodgates and barriers, Electrical Panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 01/03/2017 | 08/12/2022 | 7,200,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00780 | Two Bridges Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, install floodgates and barriers, electrical panel Relocation above Design Flood Elevation, Wet Flood Proofing | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 07/23/2017 | 01/14/2021 | 23,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00781 | Wald Flood Protection | New York City Housing Authority | Back Flow Preventer Valves, Dry Floodproofed Heat and Hot Water Systems, Emergency generators, relocate boiler rooms and electrical equipment above design flood elevation, Install floodgates and barriers | In October 2012, Superstorm Sandy caused the most costly and destructive disaster to impact New York City public housing in its history. Thirty-five New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) sites, home to over 60,000 New Yorkers, suffered major storm-related damage, including disabled electrical and mechanical equipment, compromised building structures, and deteriorated landscapes. In total, Superstorm Sandy caused billions of dollars in damages to NYCHA properties. According to flood maps and climate projections, these extreme weather events will increase in frequency and intensity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 05/06/2019 | 12/07/2024 | 91,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-428, CDBG-DR | https://www.nyc.gov/site/nycha/about/recovery-resiliency.page | NYCHA Asset and Capital Management Department | https://my.nycha.info/PublicSite/CPD/Contact | ||||||||
| MA.00782 | NYCHA - Scoping Flood Protections for Highly Vulnerable Properties | New York City Housing Authority | This study will develop conceptual designs to facilitate future construction of multi-hazard flood damage mitigation strategies at 4 nycha campuses inlcuding Sheepshead Bay and Nostrand Houses, Wagner Houses and Polo Grounds Towers. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 10/31/2025 | 08/31/2025 | 356,790.00 | FEMA-BRIC | |||||||||||||
| MA.00783 | NYCHA - Breukelen Houses Stormwater Protection | New York City Housing Authority | This project will utilize existing urban amenities and places to serve multi-functional roles such as subsurface space to manage rainfall runoff with inclusion of nature-based solutions such as green infrastructure and resilient planting and community spaces that provide relief from extreme heat. | Cloudburst events are high-intensity rainstorms that can drop a large amount of water over a short period of time, often overwhelming the capacity of the City’s sewer system. Additionally, extreme rainfall can pool across NYCHA developments and severely damage low-lying utilities for heat and mechanical systems. | Property Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 10/31/2025 | 33,843,141.15 | FEMA-BRIC | |||||||||||||
| MA.00784 | NYCHA Emergency Action Plan | New York City Housing Authority | Revise plan including lessons learned from Sandy. Include necessary NYCHA operational actions required 7 days, 72 hours, 48 hours, and 24 hours prior to a forecasted weather event and within the first 24 hours following the event. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00786 | Window protection | New York City Housing Authority | Install Turn & Tilt windows at two developments to improve weatherization of apartments and minimize heat loss. | Property Protection | High Winds, Extreme Heat | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | City Capital | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00788 | NYCHA grounds and drainage improvements | New York City Housing Authority | In partnership with DEP, site, install, and maintain various retention and detention tanks at 61 NYCHA developments. These stormwater management grey infrastructure practices will manage combined sewer overflow and help mitigate localized flooding. Selected sites are part of DEP’s Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) Priority Areas. | Property Protection | Extreme Heat, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 12/01/2020 | 12/12/2027 | 9,390,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00789 | Full-backup power for NYCHA developments | New York City Housing Authority | NYCHA is providing full back up power via stand-alone generators at all the buildings within 33 developments highly vulnerable to coastal storms and that are part of the Sandy Recovery and Resilience program. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 02/22/2014 | 11/30/2026 | Unknown | |||||||||||||
| MA.00791 | Resiliency Signage | New York City Housing Authority | This pilot will develop resiliency signage that highlights the flood prevention and backup power assets installed across the following NYCHA sites - Riis II on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, Beach 41st in Far Rockaway of Queens, and Coney Island Houses in Coney Island of Brooklyn. These signs will assist property staff and residents to identify the value of assets installed as a part of the Sandy Recovery Program. | The introduction of new assets to each of these Sandy-impacted developments is essential to building a sense of ownership and safety on campus as well as to prevent vandalism. The Resiliency Signage pilot addresses emergency preparedness and resilience education across three NYCHA developments. The signage, and accompanying website, promote staff's safe-handling of resilience assets, inform residents of resilience installations, communicate the value of the improvements post-superstorm sandy, and build resilience thinking into everyday functions to instill a sense of community pride. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms | Completed | 10/31/2025 | 09/18/2023 | 11/03/2025 | 150,000.00 | FEMA-CTP | |||||||||||
| MA.00792 | Flood Protection - 60th Pct | New York City Police Department | New York City Emergency Management | Procure and deploy temporary flood protections in the event of a coastal storm. | During Hurricane Sandy, the precinct sustained severe damage to their two sub grade floors and ground level. These floors flooded, the boiler room was affected, and a cinderblock wall fell down. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 700,000.00 | Mayoral | Unknown | 2591 West 8th Street Brooklyn NY | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00793 | Dock Repair and hardening of Harbor Charlie | New York City Police Department | Increase dock float height | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 06/29/2013 | 51,840.00 | FEMA | 140 58th Street Brooklyn NY 11220 | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00794 | Dock repair and hardening - Harbor George | New York City Police Department | Increase dock float height | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 05/31/2013 | 52,856.00 | FEMA | 109-0 14th Avenue Queens NY 11356 | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00795 | Dock repair and hardening - Launch Repair Shop | New York City Police Department | Increase dock float height | Property Protection | Coastal Storms | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 06/29/2013 | FEMA | 1 Randall's Island Manhattan NY 10035 | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00796 | Building Electrical Protections 100 Pct | New York City Police Department | Relocate existing electrical distribution in NYPD buildings to floors above the 1 percent annual floodplain. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 11/10/2018 | 05/06/2021 | 1,256,998.00 | FEMA | City Capital | 9224 Rockaway Beach Blvd Queens NY | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00797 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded - 60th Pct | New York City Police Department | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded 60th PCT | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 05/06/2019 | 09/20/2023 | 422,473.00 | FEMA | 2951 West 8th Street Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00798 | Building Electrical Equipment - Eerie Basin | New York City Police Department | Relocate existing electrical equipment in NYPD facility to floors above the 1 percent annual chance floodplain. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 05/31/2018 | 12/31/2021 | 1,823,560.00 | FEMA | 700 Columbia St Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00799 | Building Electrical Equipment - Floyd Bennett | New York City Police Department | Relocate existing electrical equipment to floors above the 1 percent annual chance floodplain. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 01/01/2026 | 829,819.00 | FEMA | 50 Aviation Rd Brooklyn NY | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00800 | Building Electrical Equipment - PSA 1 | New York City Police Department | Relocate electrical equipment to areas or floors above the 1 percent annual chance floodplain. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 03/09/2021 | 05/19/2021 | 525,541.00 | FEMA | City Capital | 2860 West 23rd Street Brooklyn NY | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00801 | Boiler Protection - Floyd Bennet | New York City Police Department | Raise boilers to areas above the one percent annual chance floodplain. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 07/01/2017 | 01/31/2022 | 1,236,895.00 | FEMA | 50 Aviation Rd Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00802 | Boiler Protection - 100 Pct | New York City Police Department | Raise boilers to areas above the one percent annual chance floodplain | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 07/01/2018 | 272,800.00 | FEMA | City Capital | 9224 Rockaway Beach Blvd Queens NY 11693 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00803 | Boiler Protection - 60th Pct | New York City Police Department | Raise boilers to above the one percent annual chance floodplain. | During Hurricane Sandy, the precinct sustained severe damage to their two sub grade floors and ground level. These floors flooded, the boiler room was affected, and a cinderblock wall fell down. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 07/01/2019 | 12/20/2025 | 3,094,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | Unknown | 2951 West 8th St Brooklyn NY | checked | |||||||
| MA.00804 | Elevated Equipment Storage - Bomb Squad | New York City Police Department | Store critical bomb squad equipment above the base flood elevation | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 10/01/2018 | 09/01/2022 | 22,391,041.00 | FEMA | City Capital | Rodman's Neck Path Drive Bronx NY | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00806 | Electrical Upgrade for QMS 23rd St Warehouse | New York City Police Department | Electrical replacement and elevation | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 260,470.00 | FEMA | 23rd & 3rd Ave Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00807 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Floyd Bennett | New York City Police Department | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Floyd Bennett | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 01/11/2016 | 03/08/2021 | 57,400.00 | FEMA | 50 Aviation Rd Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00808 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for QMS Warehouse | New York City Police Department | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for QMS Warehouse | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 03/09/2021 | 271,759.00 | FEMA | 23rd St and 3rd Avenue Brooklyn NY | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00810 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for PSA 4 | New York City Police Department | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for PSA 4 | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 10/12/2018 | 10/06/2021 | 2,190,048.00 | FEMA | 130 Avenue C Manhattan NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00811 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Harbor George | New York City Police Department | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Harbor George | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 08/15/2018 | 10/06/2021 | 747,752.00 | FEMA | 1404 111st Street Queens NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00812 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Transit District 23 | New York City Police Department | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for Transit District 23 | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 10/12/2018 | 10/06/2021 | 852,585.00 | FEMA | 222 Beach 116st Street Queens NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00813 | NYPD – Precincts Cloudburst Mitigation | New York City Police Department | To study retrofitting three of the most flood-impacted NYPD precincts (43rd, 50th, and 110th) with on-site storm water retention to handle cloudbust scenarios and to ensure these critical facilities remain operational during storm events. | Hurricane Ida caused localized flooding in the New York City Metro area in September 2021. The antiquated storm water systems of the City and the NYPD facilities were not designed to handle the heavy rainfall, which overwhelmed the sewer system and resulted in several feet of water in the lower level of several NYPD facilities. The cleanup was extensive and millions of dollars in mechanical equipment was damaged. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 01/09/2026 | 03/04/2026 | 534,207.00 | FEMA-HMGP | Staff Timing | MELANIE SEYMOUR | MELANIE.SEYMOUR@NYPD.ORG | ||||||||
| MA.00814 | Sump pump protection | New York City Police Department | Upgrade sump pumps in facilities in 100-year floodplain. | Property Protection | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 01/09/2026 | 35,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00815 | Boiler protection - Property Clerk | New York City Police Department | 11 Front Street BK. Raise boilers in buildings to locations above 1 percent annual chance floodplain | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 06/30/2016 | 07/30/2021 | 633,359.00 | FEMA | City Capital | 11 Front St Brooklyn NY | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00816 | Window Replacement at PSA 1 | New York City Police Department | Replace existing windows with stormproof windows | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, High Winds | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 79,396.00 | FEMA | 2860 West 23rd Street Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00817 | NYPD precinct facility protection - 120th Pct | New York City Police Department | Enhance design of the 120th precinct facilities to withstand severe wind, rain, and flooding events. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds | Completed | 01/09/2026 | 03/31/2017 | 12/18/2017 | 5,062,000.00 | FEMA | 78 Richmond Terrace Staten Island NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00818 | NYPD facility protection | New York City Police Department | Enhance facility design of Public Safety Answering Center I, Public Safety Answering Center II, and Joint Operations Center to withstand severe wind, rain, and flooding events. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, High Winds | Proposed or Not Started | 01/09/2026 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00819 | NYPD critical facilities protection | New York City Police Department | Promote hardening of existing and future critical facilities from the primary and secondary effects of natural hazards. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Proposed or Not Started | 01/09/2026 | Unknown | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00820 | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded - PSA 1 | New York City Police Department | Electrical Conduit Replaced and Upgraded for PSA 1 | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 10/09/2017 | 10/05/2021 | 320,727.00 | FEMA | 2860 West 23rd Street Brooklyn NY | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00821 | Backup generators for gas stations and terminals | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority created the Portable Emergency Energy Program to ensure the installation of generator quick-connects at select critical gas stations throughout NY State and NYC. They provide generators for these gas stations via private sector vendors. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2012 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00822 | Marsh Migration Modeling | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | SLAMM modeling of how coastal wetlands may move or change under future sea level rise. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 480,000.00 | Ratepayers | http://warrenpinnacle.com/prof/SLAMM/NYSERDA/ http://slammview.org/ http://warrenpinnacle.com/prof/SLAMM/NYSERDA2015/index.html | |||||||||||||
| MA.00823 | Open-Source Tropical Cyclone Risk Modeling for NYS | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | Develop and implement an open-source model for estimating New York State tropical-cyclone risk under present and future climate conditions | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/30/2019 | 300,000.00 | Other State | |||||||||||||
| MA.00824 | ClimAID Assessment | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | Statewide vulnerability and adaptation assessment. Included projections for 7 regions of the state, climate impacts to multiple sectors, and potential adaptation strategies | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 1,000,000.00 | Ratepayers | https://www.nyserda.ny.gov/climaid | |||||||||||||
| MA.00825 | NYS Climate Change Science Clearinghouse | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | Objective, user-friendly, Web-based repository of data and literature for climate change science. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/02/2025 | Ratepayers | www.nyclimatescience.org | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00826 | Climate Change Impacts on NYS's Buildings Sector | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | Project to investigate the impacts of climate change on the buildings sector in NYS, as well as explore potential adaptation strategies | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/30/2018 | 275,000.00 | Ratepayers | ap.buffalo.edu/adapting-buildings | ||||||||||||
| MA.00827 | Building-Resilience Assessment for NYCHA | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | Conduct a climate change building resiliency assessment for the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) using the B-READY building resiliency assessment tool. The project will develop the proof of concept for residential buildings, initial case studies, and an improved assessment tool that aligns with New York State interests based on the partnership with NYCHA. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/31/2018 | 178,000.00 | Other State | |||||||||||||
| MA.00828 | Effects of Climate Change on Renewable Energy Distribution in NYS | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | Develop a quantified, probability-based study of the redistribution of the wind, solar, and hydropower resources across the state under future climate change. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/02/2025 | 320,000.00 | Other State | |||||||||||||
| MA.00830 | Protocol for Monitoring Nature-Based Shorelines | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | Develop a coherent framework for monitoring and evaluating the performance of coastal green infrastructure projects throughout New York States diverse coastal environment based on a strong scientific and technical foundation and with broad buy-in from agencies, practitioners, and civic groups, to support adaptive coastal management across the state. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 12/30/2019 | 285,000.00 | Ratepayers | |||||||||||||
| MA.00831 | Downscaled Projections of Extreme Rainfall | New York State Energy Research and Development Authority | Projections (IDF curves) of extreme rainfall across NYS. Online visualization tool. | Public Education and Awareness | Flooding, High Winds | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 230,000.00 | Ratepayers | http://ny-idf-projections.nrcc.cornell.edu/idf_viewer.html | |||||||||||||
| MA.00832 | Metropolitan Hospital/Electrical Switchgear upgrade | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Design of relocation and replacement of the existing normal power main distribution service entrance switchgear from the basement to the 1st floor to prevent future storm damage. | Emergency Services | Flooding | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 12/31/2022 | 3,700,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00833 | Metropolitan Hospital/Cable Duct Relocation | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Design and installation of new service entrance conductors for services A and B originating from the Con Edison demarcation point routed into the hospital via a new concrete ductbank. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 12/31/2022 | 3,800,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00834 | Coler Hospital and Nursing Facility/ Quick Connects and AC | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Generator quick connects for AC Units / Cook Chill Units | Emergency Services | Flooding | Completed | 12/09/2025 | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00835 | Coler Hospital and Nursing/ Electric Panel Replacement | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Replacement of temporary electrical panels by permanent electrical panels on the 1st floor to service electrical loads in the basement permanently. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 487,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00836 | Coler Hospital and Nursing/ Fire pump reconstruction | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | The Fire pump which is currently located in the basement will be removed and reconstructed or replaced on the second floor. This project also includes all necessary electrical design, mechanical design, and architectural / structural design related to the installation, setup of the relocated fire pump. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 150,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00837 | BEACon | NYC Health + Hospitals | The proposed BEACon project includes retrofitting the Jacobi Medical Center Storehouse for the purpose of establishing an emergency shelter for Bronx County residents both during and after hazard events. The building will be reinforced to protect against damaging winds and debris, and stocked with low acuity medical care supplies and low grade oxygen for those with medical needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 01/07/2026 | 66,099,568.00 | FEMA-BRIC | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00838 | Redundant emergency generators | NYC Health + Hospitals | Install generators for trauma centers. Group 2, 3, and 4 general hospitals, D&TC centers, and nursing facilities. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 11/30/2015 | 90,000,000.00 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00839 | Bellevue Hospital power quick connects | NYC Health + Hospitals | Install quick connects for external generators for in-patient areas of Bellevue Hospital. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 11/30/2015 | 02/29/2016 | 96,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA-HMGP | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00840 | Henry J. Carter Hospital improvements | NYC Health + Hospitals | Purchase backup generator and make associated structural improvements. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 11/30/2015 | 920,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA-HMGP | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00842 | Metropolitan Hospital quick connects | NYC Health + Hospitals | Install quick connects for external generators, temp boilers, and temp chillers. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 11/30/2015 | 09/30/2019 | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00843 | Central Office Emergency Command Center (ECC) and alternate ECC | NYC Health + Hospitals | Designate and equip a new central office command center as well as an alternate central office command center. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 300,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA-HMGP | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00844 | Coler Hospital and Nursing/ Security and Critical Equipment | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Reconstruction will be completed for portions of the existing security systems and critical equipment. This project also includes all necessary electrical design, mechanical design, and architectural / structural design related to the installation, setup of the reconstructed equipment. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 13,000,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00845 | Bellevue Hospital/Generator Replacement | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Replacement of 1,500 KW, diesel fuel powered generator | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 01/31/2023 | 12,900,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00846 | Bellevue Hospital/ Vertical Transportation | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Work completed and awaiting DOB and FDNY approvals and final inspections. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 01/06/2026 | 04/03/2018 | 12/07/2022 | 16,200,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00847 | Bellevue Hospital/Domestic water system | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Hospital's primary domestic water system is served by 4 pumps and associated equip. in the cellar level. The specific infrastructure system in this project is the DCW system which needs a redendant set of DCP pumps at a level above the FEMA .2% Advisory Base Flood Elevation. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 01/31/2023 | 2,160,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00848 | Bellevue Hospital/Medical Gas | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Design an emergency interconnection between the H building's 13th floor medical air and medical vaccuum pump systems and the ground floor emergency department, providing 24/7 continuous supply of medical air and medical vaccuum | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 06/29/2020 | 01/23/2017 | 09/11/2018 | 3,200,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00850 | Bellevue Hospital/Pipe Insulation | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Design and installation of insulation for steam lines, condensate lines, valves, cold water lines, heat exchangers, condensate flash tanks, return tanks, domestic hot water lines in the basement. Substantial Completion: 8/7/2017 Final Completion: 12/20/2017 | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/20/2017 | 01/23/2017 | 07/17/2017 | 2,600,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00851 | Bellevue Hospital/Basemment & Fire Alarm Restoration | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Complete remaining restoration work in various areas throughout the basement totaling ~25,000SF. Areas will require new floors, walls, ceilings, lighting, electrical and low voltage wiring, patching and painting. Restoration of basement Fire alarm systems including smoke detection, horns, speakers and strobes and illuminated exit signs in the locker rooms and old OCME morgue area. - Scope to also include Basement Flood Stats (@ Ambulatory Building) Substantial Completion: 9/5/2018 Final Completion: 3/19/2021 | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 03/19/2021 | 11/03/2017 | 09/05/2018 | 3,000,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00852 | Bellevue Hospital/Resurfacing loading dock | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | The basement loading dock roadways and drainage systems will be replaced and repaired. All necessary infrastructure upgrades and adjustments as well as any electrical design, mechanical design, and architectural / structural design as related to the improvements will be incorporated. Substantial Completion: 8/2/2018 Final Completion: 3/1/2019 | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 03/01/2019 | 01/09/2017 | 08/02/2018 | 3,000,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00853 | Bellevue Hospital/Parking Lot Lifts | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | The parking lifts in the viaduct under the FDR drive and the other parking lot across the street from Bellevue access road will be replaced. All necessary infrastructure upgrades and adjustments as well as any electrical design, mechanical design, and architectural / structural design as related to the improvements will be incorporated. Substantial Completion: 8/10/2018 Final Completion: 6/28/2019 | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 06/28/2019 | 12/14/2017 | 08/10/2018 | 1,200,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00854 | Gouverneur Healthcare Services facility water conservation | NYC Health + Hospitals | Replace existing water fixtures with new code-compliant low-water-use fixtures. | Prevention and Policy | Drought | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 680,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00855 | Gouverneur Healthcare Services upgrade | NYC Health + Hospitals | Retrofit existing building to meet new seismic codes. | Prevention and Policy | Earthquakes | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 500,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00856 | Ground stabilization | NYC Health + Hospitals | Densify soil beneath the new Patient Pavilion building at Harlem Hospital to reduce the impact of seismic activity. | Prevention and Policy | Earthquakes | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 8,500,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00857 | Building upgrades to seismic codes | NYC Health + Hospitals | Retrofit MLK, Ron Brown, and Kountz pavilion superstructures at the Harlem Hospital campus to meet new seismic codes. | Prevention and Policy | Earthquakes | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 12,900,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00858 | Bellevue Hospital/critical systems protection | NYC Health + Hospitals | Install generators, electrical wiring, controls, and automatic transfer switches to support multiple HVAC systems throughout the Bellevue hospital campus. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 2,250,000.00 | CDBG | City Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00859 | Facility protection | NYC Health + Hospitals | Install special waterproofing membrane in the basement of the Gouverneur Healthcare facility to prevent groundwater from entering the building's basement. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 425,000.00 | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00860 | Coney Island Hospital flood-proofing | NYC Health + Hospitals | Install flood-proofing in Coney Island Hospital basement as part of the Phase II modernization. Substantial Completion: November 2025 Final Completion: January 2026 (Recently Completed) | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/16/2026 | 01/31/2016 | 02/28/2022 | 13,300,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | ||||||||||||
| MA.00861 | Coney Island Hospital emergency department mitigation | NYC Health + Hospitals | Relocate and elevate the emergency department and its critical systems (imaging and generators) above the base flood elevation. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | CDBG, FEMA, FEMA-HMGP | City Capital | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00862 | Coney Island Hospital critical system protection | NYC Health + Hospitals | Elevate or harden generator and essential electrical components; elevate switchgear; harden fuel tanks; harden fuel pumping stations; and elevate or harden domestic water pumps. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 05/31/2023 | 11/30/2015 | 05/07/2023 | 50,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.00863 | Metropolitan Hospital flood barriers | NYC Health + Hospitals | Install flood barriers and protect HVAC systems | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 11/25/2024 | 11/30/2024 | 55,000,000.00 | CDBG | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00864 | Metropolitan Hospital Center: Pre-Connections for Critical Systems | NYC Health + Hospitals | Relocate and elevate emergency department and its critical systems (imaging and generators) above the base flood elevation. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 12/31/2022 | 7,000,000.00 | CDBG | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00865 | Coler Hospital and Nursing Facility protection | NYC Health + Hospitals | Harden and elevate electrical equipment and switchgears to the 500-year expected flood elevation at Coler Hospital and Nursing Facility. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 08/31/2013 | 05/31/2014 | FEMA-HMGP | City Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00867 | Gouverner Hospital (Roberto Clemente Clinic) | NYC Health + Hospitals | Install backwater valve in basment to prevent flooding | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 11/30/2016 | 12/31/2016 | 54,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00868 | Coney Island Hospital Main Bldg. Renovation (1st Fl) | NYC Health + Hospitals | Design and building out of 1W50 and 1W48 on the 1st | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 02/29/2016 | 02/28/2018 | 5,400,000.00 | FEMA | Unknown | |||||||||||
| MA.00869 | Coney Island Hospital Main Bldg. Renovation (5th Fl) | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Design and build out of a space for outpatient imaging | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 02/29/2016 | 02/28/2018 | 9,700,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00870 | Coney Island Hospital Basement | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Removal of abandoned switchgear and replace temporary lighting | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 07/31/2025 | 10/31/2017 | 10/31/2018 | 250,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00871 | Coney Island Hospital (Off Site Parking) | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Utility relocations and alterations for temporary off site and on-site parking requirements. All necessary infrastructure upgrades and adjustments as well as any electrical design, mechanical design, and architectural / structural design as related to the improvements. Demolition of existing buildings on the campus may be required to facilitate parking modifications. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/16/2025 | 09/30/2017 | 09/30/2018 | 500,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00872 | Coney Island Hospital (New Clinnical Service Bldg.) | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Design and construction of a new resilient critical services building that will house an ED on the second fl, plus critical medical services as well as a mitigation design and construction for a flood wall to protect the critical services to a 100 year flood level, along with a pumping system, and other resiliency mitigation elements. Action includes protecting the HVAC system. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 05/31/2023 | 11/30/2015 | 05/07/2023 | 650,000,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00873 | Coney Island Hospital (Rent MRI and CT Units) | NYC Health + Hospitals | Place equipment in custom trailers to provide higher level of service. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 04/30/2013 | 02/28/2022 | 2,200,000.00 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00874 | Metropolitan Hospital/Mitigation Perimeter Flood Protection | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Mitigation design and construction for a flood wall that will protect critical infrastructure on the campus to the 500 year flood level, pumping system, etc. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/09/2025 | 11/30/2024 | 108,000,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00875 | Coler Hospital and Nursing Facility/ Permanent Emergency Generator | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Existing Emerg. Power Gen. was located in the basement and destroyed by Sandy. Hospital requires a design and replacement of the damaged 1,000 kw emergency power generator, including all electrical, mechanical, architectural, and structural design related to installation, setup, and location of the new generator. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 08/19/2024 | 01/31/2024 | 7,200,000.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00876 | Coler Hospital and Nursing/ Basment Crawl Space | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Design and installation of new lighting, wiring, and power receptacles throughout the entire basement and crawl spaces. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 1,500,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00877 | Coler Hospital and Nursing/ Mitigation | NYC Health + Hospitals | Mitigation design and construction for a flood wall that will protect critical parts of the campus to the 500 year flood level, pumping system, etc. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/15/2025 | 08/31/2029 | 97,000,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00878 | Coler Hospital and Nursing/ Auditorium | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Reconstruction of the auditorium space which will include revised layout of the space, installation of new MEP equipment, and associated furniture, finishes and equipment. Reconstruction will also be completed in various areas on the first floor and basement HVAC as required to correct damages. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/16/2025 | 11,400,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||||
| MA.00880 | Bellevue Hospital/Flood Mitigation | NYC Health + Hospitals | Economic Development Corporation | Flood wall is in the design phase. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 01/07/2026 | 07/01/2026 | 09/01/2029 | 445,000,000.00 | FEMA | |||||||||||
| MA.00882 | Bellevue Hospital/HVAC Relocation | NYC Health + Hospitals | Relocate the existing HVAC system from the H Building Basement to the F-Link Roof which places it above the 500 year flood plain. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/16/2025 | 02/12/2020 | 12/31/2023 | 10,868,239.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00883 | Bellevue Hospital/Switchgear Relocation | NYC Health + Hospitals | Relocate the Switchgear from the basemnt of the hospital to the 5th floor Penthouse of the ACB Building above the 500 year flood plain | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 01/23/2026 | 09/02/2020 | 04/01/2024 | 9,764,665.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||
| MA.00884 | Bellevue Hosp. Security Head Reloc. | NYC Health + Hospitals | Relocate Equipment to the 9th floor of the H Building above the 500flood plain | In-Progress | 12/16/2025 | 12/01/2021 | 04/30/2026 | 4,749,638.00 | FEMA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00885 | Belleuve Hosp. Machine Room Cooling | NYC Health + Hospitals | Add cooling system to floors 22,23,24 to maintain an ambient temperature to protect the elevator controllers in the space. | In-Progress | 12/16/2025 | 01/01/2024 | 02/20/2026 | 2,616,861.83 | FEMA | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00886 | Flood Mitigation and Emergency Power at OCME Brooklyn and Queens Forensic Pathology Centers | Office of Chief Medical Examiner | The OCME Brooklyn Forensic Pathology Center and Queens Family Service Centers, while in operation daily also currently serve as contingency relocation facilities should the OCME Manhattan faculties be rendered inoperable. Each facility is currently equipped with generators that could power the entire building; however, they are not hooked up to provide emergency power to entire building at this time. Generators are currently only wired to support "life safety" and remains storage power needs. This project would include the retrofitting of building to ensure all systems are on generator emergency power. In addition, the installation hookups for temporary generators to support HVAC and essential functions. Steam is currently provided by host hospital facilities for heating/cooling; the installation of portable boilers would support heating/cooling for building when host source is unavailable. | Weather-related or other utility disruptions impacts OCME's ability to support essential functions including the storage, examination, and release of remains in a safe and timely manner, the functioning of the agency operations center to serve as operations coordination citywide, and the forensic biology laboratories which conducts analysis for victim identification and to support the criminal justice system. | Emergency Services | Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 11/11/2025 | 10,000,000.00 | City Capital | 599 Winthrop Street and 160-15 82nd Drive Brooklyn and Queens | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00887 | OCME Radio Communications and Agency Operations Center Update | Office of Chief Medical Examiner | OCME has been notified that the 800 mHz radio system in-use across NYC will be updated to a new system, rendering the current equipment and infrastructure useless. This project includes the purchase and deployment of equipment/systems to support updated Radio Communications technology. In addition, due to the use of radio technology to support agency operations and ensure contingencies when normal means of communication are impacted, this project includes updates to the OCME Agency Operations Center. | Emergency Services | Flooding | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 6,900,000.00 | City Capital | 421 East 26th Street Manhattan | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00888 | Agency Vehicle Replacement | Office of Chief Medical Examiner | This project includes the replacement and update of OCME Fleet to ensure the continuity of essential functions during inclement weather (i.e. snow). As vehicles are due for replacement, OCME has prioritized the purchase of 4-wheel drive vehicles to ensure functionality and safety in hazardous conditions. In addition, the purchase of vehicles with special features anf/or retrofitted designs allow for the multi-use of vehicles for remains storage, transport and movement of personnel and materials as needed during an incident. | OCME must maintain the ability for vehicles to operate in challenging conditions to support essential functions to recover decedents, transport to agency facilities, and to respond to mass fatality incidents. | Emergency Services | Flooding | In-Progress | 11/11/2025 | 10,000,000.00 | City Capital | All OCME Facilities | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00889 | OCME Unified Agency Operations Center | Office of Chief Medical Examiner | Relocation and centralization of all critical agency operations/functions into one unified workspace on emergency generator power. This project was partially completed with limited funding; however, would require additional funding to retrofit the space to meet the specific needs of a high-functioning agency operation center. | Emergency Services | Flooding | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 2,270,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP | 421 East 26th Street Manhattan | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00891 | Long-Term Relocation Contingency for OCME Manhattan Facilities | Office of Chief Medical Examiner | Both OCME Facilities (Hirsch Center for Forensic Science and Manhattan Forensic Pathology Center) are located in Evacuation Zone 1, indicating that there is a risk for significant impacts to OCME operations due to flooding and/or storm surge hazards. In the case that these facilities are compromised, OCME has identified redundancies necessary to ensure continuity of essential services and preventing the loss of vital records, etc. This project would include the lease or purchase of approximately 100,000 square feet of space to be retrofitted to meet the multi-use needs of OCME. Potential uses include: Secondary location for OCME Operations Center; relocation of records; relocation and storage of evidence and samples; staging of disaster response cache of supplies, equipment and vehicles; secondary location for receiving and materials management; potential cold storage for remains storage; general workspace. Space must meet the following requirements or be able to be retrofitted to include: temperature-controlled space, CCTV-monitored and secure, multiple loading docks, connectivity to city network, etc. | Both OCME Facilities (Hirsch Center for Forensic Science and Manhattan Forensic Pathology Center) are located in Evacuation Zone 1, indicating that there is a risk for significant impacts to OCME operations due to Flooding and/or storm surge hazards. In the case that these facilities are compromised, OCME has identified redundancies necessary to ensure continuity of essential services and preventing the loss of vital records, etc. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 11/11/2025 | City Capital | Manhattan | checked | ||||||||||||
| MA.00892 | Flood mitigation and backup power for OCME Forensic Biology Laboratory | Office of Chief Medical Examiner | Hirsch Center is currently outfitted for emergency power to support "life safety" only. This project includes: Installation of additional emergency generator and transfer switches to bring entire building on to emergency power, including HVAC systems. Elevation of petroleum bulk storage. Installation of hook-ups for temporary boilers to ensure continuity of heating/cooling for entire facility. In addition, the scope of this project would include the construction/installation of temporary wall or barrier structures to mitigate storm surge from the East River (as has been done for surround facilities). | Weather-related or other utility disruptions impacts OCME's ability to support essential functions including the storage, examination, and release of remains in a safe and timely manner, the functioning of the agency operations center to serve as operations coordination citywide, and the forensic biology laboratories which conducts analysis for victim identification and to support the criminal justice system. | Property Protection | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 11/11/2025 | 12,000,000.00 | City Capital | 421 East 26t Street Manhattan | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00893 | Relocation of OCME Disaster-Response Equipment and Vehicles from Staging Location at 18th Street and FDR Drive | Office of Chief Medical Examiner | Currently, NYC storm surge/flood wall being built on landside of the 18th Street OCME Storage/Staging Location. OCME is in pursuit of warehouse space, temporary or permanent to relocate at-risk equipment and vehicles. Also see HMP IF.P.013 which outlines a permanent multi-use warehouse space long-term relocation of equipment/vehicles, vital records and providing space for the continuity of OCME operations. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 11/11/2025 | City Capital | 325 Avenue C Manhattan NY | checked | |||||||||||||
| MA.00894 | Progressive Urban Resource Exchange (PURE) | Office of Environmental Remediation | The PURESoil NYC program improves the quality of degraded soil in NYC communities and makes these communities more resilient to the effects of climate change. The program provides pristine soil from deep excavations to community-based organizations for projects to improve soil quality at the local level and to public sector earthworks projects to protect against sea level rise and flooding from storm surge caused by climate change. | PUREsoil NYC makes clean soil available to community-based organizations to improve the quality of degraded soil in NYC. PUREsoil can also be used to build new gardens at publicly accessible sites and to replace existing soil in community gardens. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 11/06/2025 | 06/21/2018 | City Expense | 100 Gold Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10038 | checked | https://www.nyc.gov/site/oer/safe-land/puresoil-nyc.page | OER General Inquiry | brownfields@cityhall.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.00895 | Brownfield cleanup in the 100-year floodplain | Office of Environmental Remediation | Establish bonus cleanup grant for projects in flood zones to accelerate cleanup to prevent release of pollutants during floods. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00896 | NYC Clean Soil Bank | Office of Environmental Remediation | Launch full operation of the soil bank for use in elevating grades or creating natural barriers to mitigate impacts of storm surge or sea level rise. | Sea level rise and increasing storm intensity has increased vulnerability in waterfront areas across the city. Government response has included the development of large, storm protection infrastructure (berms, levies, sea walls, etc.) that require large volumes of soil to construct. Utilization of the NYC Clean Soil Bank to reuse clean soil generated by construction projects within the city on resiliency infrastructure projects has the multiple benefits of reducing costs for city projects, fewer truck miles driven for soil disposal and procurement, and correspondingly, decreased diesel fuel consumption and greenhouse gas emissions from the construction industry. Additionally, utilization of the Clean Soil Bank in general construction also realizes these benefits, decreasing the climate impact of the construction industry. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 11/06/2025 | 07/31/2012 | City Expense | 100 Gold Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10038 | checked | https://www.nyc.gov/site/oer/safe-land/clean-soil-bank.page | OER General Inquiry | brownfields@cityhall.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.00897 | NYC Voluntary Cleanup Program | Office of Environmental Remediation | Clean up contaminated properties throughout New York City. Includes installation of vapor mitigation systems, protection of building inhabitants in the event of hazardous materials release; installation of cover systems, providing containment in the event of hazardous materials releases/spills; and groundwater remediation. This will improve groundwater quality for potential use during drought. | The biggest obstacles to brownfield cleanup and redevelopment are the uncertainty of cleanup obligations, fear of pollution liability, and lack of financing. Property owners, developers, and community organizations that are in a position to redevelop brownfields are also encumbered by the often lengthy and uncertain cleanup process. These risks usually lead developers to pass over brownfield properties and choose clean properties, perpetuating a cycle of disinvestment, abandonment, and neglect. | Prevention and Policy | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 11/06/2025 | 12/31/2010 | City Expense | 100 Gold Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10038 | checked | https://www.nyc.gov/site/oer/remediation/voluntary-cleanup.page | OER General Inquiry | brownfields@cityhall.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.00898 | Environmental research- SPEED 2.0 | Office of Environmental Remediation | SPEED 2.0 will identify the following environmental concerns in city flood plains and hurricane evacuation zones: properties in city cleanup programs managed by the Mayors Office of Environmental Remediation and properties in state cleanup programs, including the state Brownfield Cleanup Program, the state Superfund program, petroleum spill sites, and petroleum and chemical bulk storage sites. | Prevention and Policy | Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/29/2022 | 200,000.00 | CDBG | |||||||||||||
| MA.00899 | Cleanup standards for waterfront brownfields | Office of Environmental Remediation | Explore strengthened cleanup standards for waterfront brownfields. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 03/31/2013 | 12/31/2013 | City Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00900 | Brownfield climate change resiliency | Office of Environmental Remediation | Launch audits and improve storm preparedness of brownfields. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/2013 | 02/27/2017 | 40,000.00 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00901 | NYC Brownfield Incentive Grant (BIG) program | Office of Environmental Remediation | Provide financial assistance to property owners seeking to investigate and clean up contaminated properties. | The NYC Brownfield Incentive Grant (BIG) Program seeks to spur the cleanup and redevelopment of vacant and underutilized property in New York City. The Program provides reimbursement of costs incurred for early, often difficult to finance work required to determine the costs of remediation and redevelopment. | Property Protection | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 11/10/2025 | 12/31/2010 | 1,100,000.00 | Other Federal | City Expense | 100 Gold Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10038 | checked | https://www.nyc.gov/site/oer/grants/big-grants.page | OER General Inquiry | brownfields@cityhall.nyc.gov | ||||||
| MA.00903 | Pro-bono environmental services | Office of Environmental Remediation | Provide expert services through the NYC Brownfield Partnership. | Many small- and mid-sized developers, as well as non-profit community developers, lack the expertise needed to remediate brownfields. To address this issue, we have collaborated with the NYC Brownfield Partnership to establish a pro bono environmental expert referral program. This program provides inexperienced developers with advice on managing properties that require investigation and cleanup. | Public Education and Awareness | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 11/06/2025 | 04/21/2015 | 100 Gold Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10038 | checked | https://nycbrownfieldpartnership.org/pro-bono-referral-service | OER General Inquiry | brownfields@cityhall.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.00904 | Cleaning Up New York City community education video series | Office of Environmental Remediation | Educate the public about environmental investigation, cleanup, and community protection and engagement during the cleanup process. | Public Education and Awareness | Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 05/31/2012 | 04/21/2014 | 40,000.00 | Private | ||||||||||||
| MA.00905 | NYC Green Property Certification | Office of Environmental Remediation | Increase public understanding and awareness of cleanup sites by recognizing that cleanup properties are the "safest places in NYC to live and work." | The NYC Green Property Certification program was established by the NYC Mayor's Office of Environmental Remediation to provide formal recognition of properties that have achieved all applicable government standards for environmental investigation and cleanup in New York State. The plaque that accompanies certification is an educational tool that advances the destigmatization of brownfield redevelopment. | Public Education and Awareness | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 11/10/2025 | 12/31/2011 | 02/28/2014 | 35,000.00 | City Expense | Private | 100 Gold Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10038 | checked | https://www.nyc.gov/site/oer/safe-land/green-property-certification.page | OER General Inquiry | brownfields@cityhall.nyc.gov | |||||
| MA.00906 | BrownfieldWORKS! | Office of Environmental Remediation | Support placement of green job trainees on brownfield cleanup sites throughout New York City. | NYC BrownfieldWORKS! aims to address obstacles on the path from training and skill-certification programs in hazardous waste and construction safety certifications to job attainment. We will continue to bring brownfield-related jobs to New York City through the promotion of the NYC BrownfieldWORKS! Program. Under this program, we will work with community-based job training organizations, and the NYC Brownfield Partnership to utilize this job training and salary subsidy program. This will provide opportunities in the environmental industry for graduates of community-based environmental workforce training programs. | Public Education and Awareness | Non-Natural | In-Progress | 11/10/2025 | City Expense | 100 Gold Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10038 | checked | OER General Inquiry | brownfields@cityhall.nyc.gov | ||||||||||
| MA.00907 | Environmental Project Information Center (EPIC) | Office of Environmental Remediation | Develop this online public environmental communication portal and cleanup project tracking database for developers, industry, and community to speed projects while also hosting a public document repository, information-sharing portal, bulletin boards, dialogue centers, and other community resources. | Public Education and Awareness | Non-Natural | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/28/2023 | 600,000.00 | City Expense | Other | ||||||||||||
| MA.00908 | Replacement of aeronautical operations area light circuit | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Replacement of aeronautical operations area light circuit at LaGuardia Airport | Service disruptions at LaGuardia can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 04/21/2015 | 01/28/2023 | 18,300,000.00 | PANYNJ | LaGuardia Airport Flushing NY 11371 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | ||||||||
| MA.00909 | Emergency notification system at JFK Airport | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | New York City Department of Transportation | Install advanced automated early warning and emergency notification system in the Green and Blue quadrants of the central terminal area. System includes variable message signs along main access roads. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 18,000,000.00 | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy Airport Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00910 | Fuel advance warning system | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Implement advance-warning system for emergency fuel shutoff during a natural disaster. | Service disruptions at NYC's airports can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 500,000.00 | PANYNJ | |||||||||||||
| MA.00911 | JFK Airport electrical system resiliency | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Rehabilitate Bergen substation to enhance the airport's ability to withstand extreme events that disrupt power transmission. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 06/01/2021 | 12/30/2026 | 39,800,000.00 | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00912 | LaGuardia Airport central electric substation | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Rehabilitate the supervisory controls and data acquisition of the Central Electric and West End substation SCADA system to enhance the airport's ability to manage and recover from emergencies. | Service disruptions at LaGuardia can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 11/05/2025 | 1,500,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | LaGuardia Airport PA Administration Building Flushing New York 11371 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00913 | LaGuardia Airport electrical system enhancement | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Upgrade generator equipment to provide enhanced capacity. Currently outdated backup power sources cannot provide reliable power during critical periods. | Service disruptions at LaGuardia can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 31,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | LaGuardia Airport Flushing New York 11371 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00914 | LaGuardia Airport power system redundancy | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Con Edison | Install a secondary power supply for the airport. | Service disruptions at LaGuardia can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 25,100,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | LaGuardia Airport Flushing NY 11371 | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00915 | JFK Airport power system redundancy | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Install a secondary power supply for the airport. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 50,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00916 | Stewart Airport standby emergency generator | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Provide power redundancy to allow for safe evacuation of the airport and the maintenance of limited operations during extreme weather events. | Service disruptions at Steward Airport can have a ripple effect on regional airfields. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 2,500,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | New York Stewart International Airport West Windsor New York 12553 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00917 | Stewart Airport power system redundancy | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Con Edison | Install a secondary power supply for the airport. | Service disruptions at Steward Airport can have a ripple effect on regional airfields. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 10,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | New York Stewart International Airport New Windsor New York 12554 | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00918 | Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) at JFK and Newark Airports | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Enhance intra-agency visibility and regional situation awarenes scritical to manage traffic during emergencies by investing in a comprehensive multi-facility Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) program. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 69,300,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica NY 11430 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00920 | Lincoln Tunnel electrical and power system improvements | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Upgrade the electrical and power system to prevent the loss of power to pumps and ventilation systems, thus averting flooding and disruption in tunnel use. | Proper infrastructure improvements are necessary to maintain tunnel integrity in the face of adverse environmental conditions. Mitigation actions will improve operational tunnel safety and the structure's ability to withstand adverse environmental conditions. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 01/01/2027 | 01/01/2028 | 14,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | Lincoln Tunnel | checked | ||||||||
| MA.00921 | George Washington Bridge (GWB) electrical and power system improvements | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Upgrade GWB's emergency power feed and low-voltage power distribution, and rehabilitate high-tension switchgear. | Proper infrastructure improvements are necessary to maintain bridge integrity in the face of adverse environmental conditions. Mitigation actions will improve operational bridge safety and the structure's ability to withstand adverse environmental conditions. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 01/01/2025 | 01/01/2028 | 40,600,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | George Washington Bridge | checked | ||||||||
| MA.00922 | GWB tower transformers | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Replace the GWB tower transformers to provide a reliable source of power for tower lighting, communications systems, tower elevators, and security system. | Proper infrastructure improvements are necessary to maintain bridge integrity in the face of adverse environmental conditions. Mitigation actions will improve operational bridge safety and the structure's ability to withstand adverse environmental conditions. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 01/01/2024 | 01/01/2025 | 3,200,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | George Washington Bridge | checked | ||||||||
| MA.00923 | Multi-facility real-time traffic information software | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Develop Enterprise Transportation Management Center software to process data collected from sensors in the field and present up-to-minute information to operators. | Maintaining access to NYC's airports is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 18,500,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | ||||||||||||
| MA.00924 | Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) program | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Develop a comprehensive multi-facility ITS program to provide a cost-effective system to unify multiple facilities within PANYNJ and connect with other regional transportation agencies to provide real-time traffic information for emergencies. | Maintaining access to NYC's airports is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 146,000,000.00 | FHWA, FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | ||||||||||||
| MA.00925 | Protection of JFK Airport fuel farm tanks | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Redesign "moat" system that surrounds each fuel farm tank to prevent flooding. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 7,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00926 | LaGuardia Airport dike wall | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Reinforce dike wall along Bowery Bay and runways 13-31. | Service disruptions at LaGuardia can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 5,000,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | LaGuardia Airport Flushing New York 11371 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00927 | Mitigation of latent salt damage at Holland Tunnel | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Mitigation of latent salt damage from Hurricane Sandy, including to mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems. | Improvements to the Holland Tunnel will reduce system vulnerability to corrosion and future flooding. Further fortification of tunnel entrances and ventilation buildings will reduce the likelihood of saltwater intrusion and facility closures. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/01/2025 | 10/02/2014 | 08/08/2026 | 331,500,000.00 | FEMA | PANYNJ | Holland Tunnel | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | |||||||
| MA.00928 | Mitigation of latent salt damage at Lincoln Tunnel | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Mitigation of latent salt damage from Hurricane Sandy, including to mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems and buildings and garages. | Improvements to the Lincoln Tunnel will reduce system vulnerability to corrosion and future flooding. Further fortification of ventilation buildings will reduce the likelihood of saltwater intrusion and facility closures. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 07/20/2014 | 09/27/2019 | 4,400,000.00 | FEMA | PANYNJ | Lincoln Tunnel | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | |||||||
| MA.00929 | Rehabilitation of pump house 6 substation at LGA | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Rehabilitation of pump house 6 substation. | Service disruptions at LaGuardia can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 11/12/2014 | 11/23/2018 | 8,100,000.00 | PANYNJ | LaGuardia Airport Flushing New York 11372 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | ||||||||
| MA.00930 | Repair & hazard mitigation | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Repair & hazard mitigation of cut & cover tunnel power distribution vault & pump station at JFK. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 10/13/2016 | 06/28/2022 | 12,500,000.00 | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica NY 11434 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | ||||||||
| MA.00931 | Replacement of airside switchgears | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Replacement of airside switchgears at JFK. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 11/01/2015 | 12/30/2021 | 5,800,000.00 | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica New York 11431 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | ||||||||
| MA.00932 | Replacement of light circuit at aeronautical operational area. | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Replacement of light circuit at aeronautical operational area at JFK. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 04/06/2015 | 09/28/2023 | 79,900,000.00 | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica NY 11433 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | ||||||||
| MA.00934 | Upgrade of pavement subgrade at Howland Hook Marine Terminal | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Upgrade of pavement subgrade at Howland Hook Marine Terminal. | As a port facility, the Howland Hook Marine Terminal is susceptible to flooding due to coastal storms and sea level rise. Hazard mitigation will help ensure continuity of port operations during and after an event. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 03/30/2016 | 12/30/2021 | 31,700,000.00 | PANYNJ | Howland Hook Marine Terminal NY 10303 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | ||||||||
| MA.00935 | JFK Airport fuel storage | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Elevate storage tank and pumping station on a structural platform. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 2,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00936 | Drainage improvement at JFK Airport | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Install artificial turf at two locations at the intersection of runways 4L and 31L to increase permeable surfaces and enhance stormwater runoff capacity. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 11/05/2025 | 12/30/2025 | 29,000,000.00 | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Building 14 Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00937 | Drainage improvement at JFK Airport | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Retrofit and/or rebuild stormwater outfalls, including replacing terminating section of concrete triple box culvert, to enhance drainage capacity at JFK. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 05/07/2015 | 43,900,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica NY 11430 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | ||||||||
| MA.00938 | Facility upgrade at JFK Airport | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Redesign and retrofit runways 13L-31R, including raising existing grade, modifying existing drainage, and installing new lighting and concrete pavement. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 11/05/2025 | 10/17/2016 | 06/28/2024 | 107,000,000.00 | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | |||||||||
| MA.00939 | Storm drainage rehabilitation at LaGuardia Airport, Phase III | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Upgrade existing storm drainage pipe system by replacing pipe or installing an inner lining system to eliminate leaks in the stormwater pipe system. | Service disruptions at LaGuardia can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 12/14/2013 | 05/02/2018 | 3,831,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | LaGuardia Airport Flushing New York 11371 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | |||||||
| MA.00940 | World Trade Center resiliency improvements | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Make mitigation improvements to the WTC site, including flood panels and site-wide ejector pumping, to enhance the existing surcharged storm drain system. | Lower Manhattan is vulnerable to flooding. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/01/2025 | 12/31/2013 | 12/31/2025 | 150,065,000.00 | FEMA, FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | World Trade Center 150 Greenwich Street, 4 WTC New York New York 10007 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | |||||||
| MA.00941 | Flood protection of vital infrastructure at LaGuardia Airport | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Construct a floodwall around the West Field Lighting Vault; protect West End Substation by installing dikes and re-grading; construct a new East Field Lighting Vault Building. | Service disruptions at LaGuardia can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 11/05/2025 | 03/23/2014 | 09/25/2017 | 3,550,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | LaGuardia Airport PA Administration Building, NY 11371 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | |||||||
| MA.00942 | Flood protection of vital infrastructure at JFK Airport | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Restore capacity to handle stormwater runoff captured in catch basins and conveyed into outfalls 1 and 2 through storm drainage system. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Flooding | In-Progress | 11/05/2025 | 5,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00943 | JFK Airport runway upgrade | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Redesign and retrofit runways 4R and 22L including raising the grade, modifying existing drainage, and installing new lighting and asphalt overlay pavement. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 40,000,000.00 | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00947 | Goethals Bridge Emergency Generator | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Replace two existing generators past their useful life with one generator above the flood level. | The Staten Island Bridges are the sole vehicular crossings from Staten Island to New Jersey. They also permit passage of deep-sea vessels to major Port facilities. During Hurricane Ida, the area experienced approximately 7” of heavy rain and 30 mph winds, requiring reductions in travel speeds. The Goethals Bridge toll plaza was inundated with water during Hurricane Sandy. Mitigation actions will improve operational bridge safety and continuity. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/01/2025 | 08/01/2024 | 07/31/2028 | 5,234,000.00 | Goethals Bridge | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00948 | Installation of tide gates/drainage check valves for outfalls. | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Installation of tide gates/drainage check valves for outfalls at JFK. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 05/07/2015 | 7,800,000.00 | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica NY 11432 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | |||||||||
| MA.00949 | Installation of floodgates at outfalls. | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Installation of floodgates at outfalls at JFK. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/01/2025 | 03/16/2017 | 02/27/2026 | 38,200,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica NY 11434 | checked | https://www.panynj.gov/port-authority/en/about/capital-plan.html | |||||||
| MA.00950 | Upgrade of Pumps & Associated Electrical at Pump House 1 and Pump House 4 at LGA | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Improve capacity of pumps and associated electrical equipment at LGA. | Service disruptions at LaGuardia can have a ripple effect on major airfields nationwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 20,000,000.00 | PANYNJ | LaGuardia Airport Flushing NY 11371 | checked | |||||||||||
| MA.00953 | JFK Airport sanitary lift station | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Redesign and upgrade sanitary lift station in central terminal area to prevent facility flooding. | Service disruptions at JFK can have a ripple effect on major airfields worldwide. Maintaining a safe airfield at this facility and its supporting operation is critical to the Region’s ability to respond to normal and emergency transportation needs. | Property Protection | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 11/05/2025 | 8,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | PANYNJ | John F. Kennedy International Airport Jamaica New York 11430 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.00954 | Pandemic plan | Public Service Enterprise Group | Provide guidance in the event of a pandemic outbreak in PSEG's service territory. This plan addresses prevention, response, and recovery due to a pandemic outbreak. | PSEG Long Island must update its pandemic plan due to the COVID-19 pandemic. | Emergency Services | Disease Outbreak | Completed | 11/19/2025 | 03/16/2020 | 12/31/2024 | Unknown, Authority Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00955 | Substation mitigation | Public Service Enterprise Group | Raise replacement equipment in Sandy-flooded substations to protect against another storm of similar magnitude. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 28,500,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA | Insurance Proceeds | Authority Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00956 | Storm damage mitigation | Public Service Enterprise Group | Place overhead distribution lines underground in high-risk areas with extreme exposure to falling trees. Install automated sectionaling switches to reduce/isolate outage areas. | High risk areas with extreme exposure to falling trees are likely to experience power disruptions and outages. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms, High Winds, Winter Weather | Completed | 12/01/2025 | 12/31/2021 | 12/31/2025 | 3,500,000.00 | FEMA | Authority Capital | ||||||||||
| MA.00957 | Transmission Upgrade | Public Service Enterprise Group | Transmission upgrade projects for storm contingency and added load in progress. New 33 kV Underground Circuit from Arverne to Far Rockaway. Installing 28 MVA bank and switchgear at Rockaway Beach substation. | Upgrade circuits and transmission in the Rockaways. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Storms | Completed | 10/29/2025 | 05/01/2021 | 12/31/2023 | |||||||||||||
| MA.00958 | Temporary flood mitigation measures | Public Service Enterprise Group | Protect substations/equipment flooded during Sandy from future floods until permanent measures are completed. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 850,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA | Authority Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00959 | Flood study of Long Island floodplain | Public Service Enterprise Group | Perform study and develop mitigation strategies based on findings. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 125,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA | Authority Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00960 | Flood sensors | Public Service Enterprise Group | Install information-based sensors to aid transmission operations during a flood event. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 120,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA | Authority Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00961 | Emergency generators for contingency support to flood-damaged substations | Public Service Enterprise Group | Install mobile generators and secure additional capacity to ensure customers in the Rockaways do not experience long power outages should flood-damaged substation equipment fail before it can be replaced. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 3,500,000.00 | FEMA | Authority Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00962 | Breezy Point storm damage restoration | Public Service Enterprise Group | Rebuild power-distribution infrastructure throughout the fire-damaged section of Breezy Point in the Rockaway Peninsula (~ 150 homes) | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 630,000.00 | FEMA | Insurance Proceeds | Authority Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00963 | Purchase of mobile substation | Public Service Enterprise Group | Mitigate substation outage by developing specifications and purchasing mobile substation equipment suitable for New York City applicability due to loss of key substation equipment. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 2,900,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA | Authority Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00964 | Purchase of mobile switchgear | Public Service Enterprise Group | Mitigate substation outage by developing specifications and purchasing mobile switchgear for use in event of switchgear disruption in or near substation. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 2,000,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA | Authority Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00965 | NYC Substation Reconfigurations to Minimize Disruption of Service | Public Service Enterprise Group | Installation of storm hardened equipment and bypasses to allow maximum flexibility for options to bypass station if needed. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 1,750,000.00 | CDBG, FEMA | Authority Capital | |||||||||||||
| MA.00966 | Equipment integrity | Public Service Enterprise Group | Inspect 17 pad-mounted distribution switchgear located in PSEG's NYC territory within flood zones and make necessary fixes. Mitigation measures include installation of new labels, repositioning of barriers as necessary, removal and replacement of fuses, fuse holders, and lubrication of door latching mechanisms. This will also include preparation of inspection form depicting load break switch (LBS), load break fuse (LBF), and fuse size for newly installed fuses. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 40,000.00 | FEMA | Insurance Proceeds | Authority Capital | ||||||||||||
| MA.00968 | Increased line clearance tree trim program | Public Service Enterprise Group | Expand line clearance tree trim program to institute a 4 year tree trim cycle and increase removal of hazardous trees outside normal trim zones. | Trees need to be trimmed outside of the 4 year tree trim cycle. | Property Protection | High Winds | In-Progress | 12/26/2025 | 12/31/2021 | 12/31/2026 | 150,000,000.00 | CDBG | Authority Capital | ||||||||||
| MA.00969 | Annual Hurricane Tabletop Exercise | Public Service Enterprise Group | Challenge the participating agencies to respond to various hurricane scenarios. Response includes restoration, planning, logistics, and communications. | PSEG Long Island's Emergency Response Plan (ERP) states that Emergency Preparedness must develop and conduct a hurricane exercise annually. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms | Completed | 05/13/2025 | 06/22/2022 | 06/22/2027 | 25,000.00 | Authority Expense | |||||||||||
| MA.00971 | Emergency response unit | Small Business Services | SBS has a support team of business counselors who assist businesses in recovering and reopening in the wake of a disaster or emergency. This outreach team can provide information on mitigation practices and connect to various SBS services. ( repeated below) | Emergency Services, Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2025 | City Expense | SBS Emergency Response Unit | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00972 | SBS Continuity of Operations Plan (COOP) | Small Business Services | SBS maintains a plan to ensure critical agency functions and services are available in the event of an emergency. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Flooding, High Winds, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00973 | SBS Digital Outreach | Small Business Services | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Update SBS website with information on emergency preparedness and mitigation best practices (including business emergency planning and continuity plan templates, personal preparedness materials, insurance information, etc.), and conduct online outreach (including email and social media) to business and neighborhood organization customers to inform them of mitigation best practices and how to prepare for an upcoming hazard. Disseminate NYCEM information through website and social media channels in the event of an emergency. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Poor Air Quality, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 01/08/2017 | 06/28/2024 | 1,000,000.00 | CDBG-DR | City Expense | https://nyc-business.nyc.gov/nycbusiness/bprep https://nyc-business.nyc.gov/nycbusiness/emergency-preparedness/emergency-preparedness-resources | Division of Business Services, SBS | ||||||||
| MA.00974 | Toolkit and training materials for volunteer groups | Small Business Services | Create toolkit and training materials to enable volunteer groups to help businesses. Materials may include training videos, best practices documentation, and checklists. Volunteers will communicate available services to business owners in the field as well as gather critical data that would allow SBS to connect business owners to necessary recovery services. | Emergency Services | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 20,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00975 | Small business outreach | Small Business Services | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Through the Business Preparedness and Resiliency Program (Business PREP), SBS will lead an awareness campaign to inform businesses of how to best prepare for emergencies. This will also feed in to the Business PREP workshops, assessments & grants, and SBS online resources. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Poor Air Quality, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 02/28/2017 | 05/28/2021 | 500,000.00 | CDBG | https://nyc-business.nyc.gov/nycbusiness/bprep https://nyc-business.nyc.gov/nycbusiness/emergency-preparedness/emergency-preparedness-resources | Division of Business Services, SBS | |||||||||
| MA.00976 | Hazard mitigation education for businesses | Small Business Services | Through the Business Preparedness and Resiliency Program (Business PREP), SBS offers workshops and webinars for small businesses across NYC. The workshops focus on business continuity planning and emergency preparedness, and are in collaboration with NYCEM. Businesses receive planning materials and resources, and are made aware of the other services that SBS offers (including: financing, legal assistance, business education, etc.) | Small businesses in NYC continue to be vulnerable to unexpected events. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 10/16/2025 | 11/01/2015 | 06/30/2026 | 100,000.00 | CDBG, CDBG-NY Rising | City Tax Levy | https://nyc-business.nyc.gov/nycbusiness/emergency-preparedness/business-preparedness | NYC Department of Small Business Services, Division of Business Services | BusinessPREP@sbs.nyc.gov | |||||||
| MA.00977 | Risk assessments and Grants | Small Business Services | Through the Business Preparedness and Resiliency Program (Business PREP), SBS will offer on-site assessments to businesses impacted by Hurricane Sandy. The assessment will include an operation and physical risk evaluation, as well as a review of the business' insurance coverage. After the assessment, businesses will have access to a grant of $3,000 to purchase specific items that will improve their resiliency. | Hurricane Sandy and other recent weather related events highlighted the vulnerability of NYC small businesses to disasters. Planning for future emergency events can mean the difference between success and catastrophe. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/02/2025 | 01/03/2017 | 12/31/2021 | 4,370,000.00 | CDBG | https://nyc-business.nyc.gov/nycbusiness/emergency-preparedness/business-preparedness | Small Business Services | BusinessPREP@sbs.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.00978 | Toolkit and training materials for Business Improvement Districts (BID) and Local Development Corporations (LDC) on mitigation best practices | Small Business Services | Partner with NYCEM to create toolkit and training materials to train BIDs and LDCs on mitigation best practices. BID representatives and AvenueNYC contract managers will partner with NYCEM to present on mitigation best practices at meetings in the field. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 20,000.00 | Unknown | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00979 | Hazard mitigation seminar for BIDs and LDCs | Small Business Services | Partner with NYCEM to hold annual seminar on hazardous mitigation best practices. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | City Expense | |||||||||||||||
| MA.00981 | Business PREP Risk Assessments and Grants | Small Business Services | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | SBS will continue to address the weather-related resiliency needs of small businesses and commercial property owners by assessing their operations, assets, and physical space to determine risks and vulnerabilities to flooding and to provide, to eligible applicants, financial assistance of up to $5,000 in grant for the purchase of equipment and other items to increase such businesses' and owners' overall preparedness for extreme weather events. | Overall, NYC small business disaster preparedness is low. Vulnerability remains high throughout Hurricane Sandy-impacted areas. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather | In-Progress | 10/16/2025 | 04/02/2024 | 06/30/2026 | City Tax Levy | https://nyc-business.nyc.gov/nycbusiness/emergency-preparedness/business-preparedness | Department of Small Business Services | BusinessPREP@sbs.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.00982 | Updating Emergency Operations Plans | The City University of New York | CUNY is reviewing and updating its Emergency Operations Plan. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Poor Air Quality, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 05/01/2023 | 12/29/2024 | Authority Expense | |||||||||||||
| MA.00983 | CUNY Stakeholder Outreach | The City University of New York | Conduct CUNY university-wide "all-hazards" mitigation training and awareness initiatives (scope: all 26 CUNY campuses). Publish and disseminate information to university stakeholder populations. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | 05/01/2023 | Authority Expense | ||||||||||||||
| MA.00984 | Hudson River- Schodack Island Park | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | Schodack Island State Park restoration addresses the impacts of placing dredged material from the navigation channel in tidal wetlands, side channels, and between river islands. Restoring tidal wetlands (19.1 acres) and reestablishing a side channel/wetland complex (8.5 acres) connecting the Hudson River with Schodack Creek would restore a mosaic of large river habitats. Side channels provide moderate velocity, high-biodiversity refuges, which serve as nursery, resting and feeding habitat for federally endangered species (shortnose sturgeon and Atlantic sturgeon), American shad, striped bass, and a variety birds, mammals and reptiles. | The study area includes 125 miles of the Hudson River Federal channel from the Mario M. Cuomo Bridge to the federal lock and dam at Troy, NY. The reconnaissance study completed 30 April 1996 found there was federal interest for proceeding with the feasibility level analyses for navigation improvement measures and aquatic ecosystem restoration measure, including evaluation of eroding shorelines, degraded fish and wildlife habitat, impediments to fish passage, and flooding control measures. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/2032 | 12/31/2033 | 30,219,000.00 | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/Hudson%20River%20Habitat%20Rest/Hudson%20River%20Habitat%20Fact%20Sheet.pdf?ver=2019-11-06-141836-423 | See website for info. | See website for info | |||||||
| MA.00985 | Hudson River- Henry Hudson Park | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | Henry Hudson Park shoreline restoration addresses the impacts of hard-armoring the shoreline and placing dredged material from the navigation channel in wetland areas. The restoration of tidal wetlands along Vloman Kill and tidal wetlands at the confluence of Vloman Kill and the Hudson River (3.7 acres), and the establishment of a living shoreline (1,760 linear feet) and tidal wetland habitat (0.6 acres) along the Hudson River would increase the area and quality of intertidal and shoreline habitat available to fish, amphibians, invertebrates, and birds. | The study area includes 125 miles of the Hudson River Federal channel from the Mario M. Cuomo Bridge to the federal lock and dam at Troy, NY. The reconnaissance study completed 30 April 1996 found there was federal interest for proceeding with the feasibility level analyses for navigation improvement measures and aquatic ecosystem restoration measure, including evaluation of eroding shorelines, degraded fish and wildlife habitat, impediments to fish passage, and flooding control measures. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/2025 | 12/31/2026 | 14,169,000.00 | Other State | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/Hudson%20River%20Habitat%20Rest/Hudson%20River%20Habitat%20Fact%20Sheet.pdf?ver=2019-11-06-141836-423 | See website for info | ||||||||
| MA.00986 | Soundview Park | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Parks and Recreation | Soundview Park Project restored 3.7 acres of tidal wetland north of the park's lagoon area improving water quality and providing habitat for wetland dependant fish and wildlife in the Bronx River. Total of 15 acres of wetlands, grassland and forest was restored. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/31/2008 | 12/31/2010 | 7,054,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487636/fact-sheet-soundview-park-bronx-new-york/ | See website for info | ||||||||
| MA.00987 | Gerritsen Creek | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Parks and Recreation | Gerritsen Creek restoration included 20 acres of tidal marsh and 20 acres of coastal grasslands implemented under Section 1135 of the Continuing Authorities Program. Invasives species and fill were removed, site was regraded and vegetated with native plants. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 12/31/2009 | 08/30/2012 | 8,000,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487245/fact-sheet-gerritsen-creekmarine-park-ny/ | See website for info | ||||||||
| MA.00988 | Salt Marsh Mitigation Project at KeySpan Corporation | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey | Wetland restoration/mitigation occured adjacent to the KeySpan facility and encompasses an area of approximately nine acres east and north of the tidally influenced portion of Old Place Creek adjacent to the Arthur Kill Channel in Staten Island, N.Y. This project was mitigation for the 50-ft Harbor Deepening Project. | One of the first wetland sites identified for restoration by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is the Salt Marsh Mitigation Project at KeySpan Corporation in Staten Island, New York. It was selected to compensate for the potential, unavoidable shallow water impacts resulting from the deepening of the Arthur Kill Channel in the New York/ New Jersey Harbor. The Corps, along with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, are deepening key shipping channels in the Harbor as part of an overall harbor effort to ensure safe and efficient channels for the larger class of vessels calling at the port. In addition to ensuring a safe, efficient Port, the partners are committed to maintaining a healthy, diverse and sustainable environment through the creation, enhancement and restoration of aquatic, wetland and upland habitat. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 5,400,000.00 | USACE | PANYNJ | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/harbor/Harborfact/FS_keyspan_FEB_2013.pdf | See website for info | |||||||||
| MA.00989 | Elders East Marsh Island, Jamaica Bay | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, National Park Service | Elders Point East Marsh Island restored 40 acres of marsh constructed with 250,000 CYD of sand for mitigation purposes to offset environmental impacts of the New York & New Jersey Harbor Deepening Project. | The marsh islands complex is an integral part of the Jamaica Bay ecosystem that has been targeted for restoration. It is estimated that approximately 1,400 acres of tidal salt marsh have been lost from the marsh islands since 1924, with the system wide rate of loss rapidly increasing in recent years. From 1994 and 1999, an estimated 220 acres of salt marsh were lost at a rate of 47 acres per year. Left alone, the marshes were projected to vanish by the year 2025, destroying wildlife habitat and threatening the bay's shorelines. To date, there is no consensus among ecological experts on the cause of the erosion of the marsh islands, which range from rising sea levels and warmer temperatures to nitrogen input from storm water run-off. Representatives from federal, state and local agencies have helped to jumpstart the ecological process acknowledging that these daunting challenges to restoring an urban estuary need to be overcome. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 11/07/2025 | 15,000,000.00 | USACE | PANYNJ | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487604/fact-sheet-jamaica-bay-marsh-islands-ny/ | See website for info | |||||||||
| MA.00990 | Elders West Marsh Island, Jamaica Bay | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, National Park Service | Elders Point West Marsh Island involved restoring 40 acres of marsh as a result of the beneficial use of dredged materials (203,000 CYD) from the Harbor Deepening Project. | The marsh islands complex is an integral part of the Jamaica Bay ecosystem that has been targeted for restoration. It is estimated that approximately 1,400 acres of tidal salt marsh have been lost from the marsh islands since 1924, with the system wide rate of loss rapidly increasing in recent years. From 1994 and 1999, an estimated 220 acres of salt marsh were lost at a rate of 47 acres per year. Left alone, the marshes were projected to vanish by the year 2025, destroying wildlife habitat and threatening the bay's shorelines. To date, there is no consensus among ecological experts on the cause of the erosion of the marsh islands, which range from rising sea levels and warmer temperatures to nitrogen input from storm water run-off. Representatives from federal, state and local agencies have helped to jumpstart the ecological process acknowledging that these daunting challenges to restoring an urban estuary need to be overcome. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 11/07/2025 | 17,200,000.00 | USACE | PANYNJ | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487604/fact-sheet-jamaica-bay-marsh-islands-ny/ | See website for info | ||||||||
| MA.00991 | Yellow Bar Marsh Island, Jamaica Bay | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, National Park Service | Yellow Bar Marsh Island Project restored ~ 46 acres of salt marsh habitat via placement of ~375,000 cubic yards of sand from Ambrose Channel. The marsh is comprised of approximately 13.1 acres of transplanted low marsh plant hummocks, 21,859 high marsh transition plants and 17,175 high marsh plants planted on 4.43 acres and 350 pounds of dispersed seed over 27.8 acres | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 19,000,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487604/fact-sheet-jamaica-bay-marsh-islands-ny/ | See website for info | ||||||||||
| MA.00992 | Black Wall and Rulers Bar Marsh Islands, Jamaica Bay | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | Ambrose Channel sand was beneficially used in 2012 to restore an additional 30 acres of marsh islands at Black Wall (155,000 cubic yards of sand, 20.5 acres) and Rulers Bar (95,000 cubic yards of sand – 9.8 acres). The NYSDEC and NYCDEP paid 100 percent of the increased costs associated with sand placement. A community-based planting effort was led by NYCDEP, EcoWatchers, Jamaica Bay Guardian and the American Littoral Society. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/15/2023 | 2,100,000.00 | USACE | Other State | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487604/fact-sheet-jamaica-bay-marsh-islands-ny/ | See website for info | |||||||||
| MA.00993 | Spring Creek (North) Park, NY | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Parks and Recreation | Ecosystem Restoration of 47 acres of habitat including18acres of intertidal marsh and 29 acres of maritime upland habitat primarily funded by NYC Parks as enhancement activities. And an additional 2.4 acres of maritime upland completed by NYC Parks. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | In-Progress | 12/15/2023 | 12/31/2024 | 18,597,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487640/fact-sheet-spring-creek-park-ny/ | See website for info | |||||||||
| MA.00994 | Spring Creek South/Howard Beach | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, National Park Service | WRDA 2020, Title IV, Sec. 202 to expedite completion of multi-purpose feasibility study for “ecosystem restoration and hurricane and storm damage reduction”. Project includes coastal restoration of 237 acres of degraded habitat including tidal marsh, freshwater wetlands, scrub/shrub wetlands, adjacent upland habitats, earthen berm with additional CSRM measures such as tide gates in Shellbank and Hawtree Basins. Recommendation will be a comprehensive integrated solution to provide ecosystem and CSRM benefits to Spring Creek and the Howard Beach community. | The study will primarily focus on the vulnerable communities of Howard Beach, Old Howard Beach, Hamilton Beach, and Lindenwood (Howard Beach). These communities were impacted during Hurricane Sandy in October 2012, causing damage to property, interruption of services, and endangering public safety. Howard Beach experienced record flooding due to storm surge and tidal conditions. Jamaica Bay waters flooded into the streets and overtopped the bulkheads that border Shellbank and Hawtree Basins. In Howard Beach, 62 percent of all residential buildings were damaged by the storm. Nearly 2,000 homes in Howard Beach reported having flood depths of at least two feet in their interiors. In addition to flooding inside residential structures, the Queens Library in Howard Beach, the St. Helen Catholic Church, the Rockwood Park Jewish Center, the U.S. Postal Service Howard Beach Station, the Howard Beach Jewish Center, two Con Edison substations, and the PS 207 Rockwood Park School sustained flood damage. The Howard Beach pumping station located at 155th Ave. and 99th St. was also damaged and shut down, which resulted in back-flooding through the sewers into hundreds of homes. Additionally, the U.S. Geological Service high-water marks showed flood depths approximately 2.5 feet above the ground throughout the Howard Beach neighborhood. In the years since Hurricane Sandy this area has been susceptible to flooding due to storm surge, as well as, more frequent nuisance flooding. The purpose of this study is to investigate coastal storm damage risk reduction solutions. The integrated and comprehensive solutions would provide benefits to the Howard Beach communities. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 3,200,000.00 | USACE | Other State | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/2721047/fact-sheet-spring-creek-south-howard-beach-queens-ny/ | See website for info | |||||||||
| MA.00995 | HRE- Stony Creek Marsh Island | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, National Park Service | Stony Creek Jamaica Bay Marsh Island– Habitat Restoration consisting of 26 acres of Low Marsh, 22.5 acres of High Marsh, 3.49 acres of Scrub/Shrub, 1.43 acres of Channel Restoration and 8.67 acres of Shallow Marine Habitat. [Total Habitat 62.09 acres beneficially using 151,360 CYD of dredge material] | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | In-Progress | 12/02/2025 | 0.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info | |||||||||
| MA.00996 | HRE- Duck Point Marsh Island | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, National Park Service | Duck Point Jamaica Bay Marsh Island– Habitat Restoration consisting of 24.9 acres of Low Marsh, 5.6 acres of High Marsh, 8.1 acres of Scrub/Shrub, 1.03 acres of Channel Restoration and 7.57 acres of Shallow Marine Habitat. [Total Habitat: 47.2 acres beneficially using 213,776 CYD of dredge material] Next Steps include completion of P&S for construction in coordination with a Navigation Dredging Project (Jamaica Bay Operations & Maintenance Project) for the sand source and construction of Stony Creek Marsh Island Project (pending appropriations). | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 27,871,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info. | |||||||||
| MA.00997 | HRE- Elders Center Marsh Island | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, National Park Service | Elders Center Jamaica Bay Marsh Island– Habitat Restoration consisting of 15.2 acres of Low Marsh, 10.9 acres of High Marsh, 1.4 acres of Scrub/Shrub, .95 acres of Channel Restoration, and 5.49 acres of Shallow Marine Habitat. [Total Habitat: 33.94 acres beneficially using 284,891 CY of dredge material] | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 28,830,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info. | |||||||||
| MA.00998 | HRE- Pumpkin Patch East | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, National Park Service | Pumpkin Patch East Jamaica Bay Marsh Island– Habitat Restoration consisting of 15.6 acres of Low Marsh, 10.1 acres of High Marsh, 3.1 acres of Scrub/Shrub, .58 acres of Channel Restoration, and 5.22 acres of Shallow Marine Habitat. [Total Habitat: 34.6 acres beneficially using 351,952 CYD of dredge material] | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 39,289,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info. | |||||||||
| MA.00999 | HRE- Pumpkin Patch West | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, National Park Service | Pumpkin Patch West Jamaica Bay Marsh Island– Habitat Restoration consisting of 13.7 acres of Low Marsh, 8.61 acres of High Marsh, .9 acres of Scrub/Shrub, .74 acres of Channel Restoration, and 3.88 acres of Shallow Marine Habitat. [Total Habitat: 27.83 acres beneficially using 327,686 CYD of dredge material] | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 32,386,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info. | |||||||||
| MA.01000 | HRE- Fresh Creek | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, National Park Service | Fresh Creek – Habitat Restoration consisting of 16.1 acres of Low Marsh, 4.4 acres of High Marsh, 3.6 acres and 10.7 acres of Coastal Scrub Shrub and Maritime Forest respectively, and the restoration of 45.08 acres of the existing channel. [Total Habitat: 79.88 acres] The NYD is in the contracting process for an A/E Task Order (with Dewberry) to conduct field sampling and completion of Plans and Specifications (P&S) for construction planned for 2028 | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 45,282,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info. | |||||||||
| MA.01001 | HRE- Dead Horse Bay | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, National Park Service | Dead Horse Bay – Habitat Restoration consisting of 19 acres of Low Marsh, 5.4 acres of High Marsh, 6.2 acres of Scrub Shrub, 8 acres of Adjacent Upland, and restoration of 2.31 acres of the existing channel. Restoration would be implemented in coordination with the National Park Service (NPS) Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) activities. [Total Habitat: 40.91 acres] | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 11/07/2025 | 69,491,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info. | |||||||||
| MA.01002 | HRE-Flushing Creek | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection | Flushing Creek – Habitat Restoration consisting of 9.76 acres of Low Marsh, 2.47 acres of High Marsh, 1.8 acres of Scrub/Shrub, 3.89 acres of Coastal Maritime Forest and 1.37 acres of Shallow Marine Habitat. [Total Habitat = 19.29 acres] | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 20,260,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info. | |||||||||
| MA.01003 | HRE- Oysters- Head of Jamaica Bay | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection | Oyster restoration with spat on shell and gabions (10.1 acres) [Total Habitat: 10.1 acres] | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/15/2023 | 9,047,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info. | |||||||||
| MA.01004 | HRE- Oysters - Bush Terminal | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Parks and Recreation, Department of Education | Bush Terminal Oyster Restoration consisting of 31.9 acres of Reef Creation using spat on shell, oyster castles and gabions expanding the New York Harbor School's existing reef. | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Proposed or Not Started | 12/03/2025 | 13,798,000.00 | USACE | Other | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/Environmental/HRE/HRE_Placemat_ALL_8march21.pdf?ver=njwyYUv_HTJUBXAq1M0L8Q%3d%3d | See website for info. | |||||||||
| MA.01005 | Nassau County Back Bays, NY Coastal Storm Risk Management Feasibility Study | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | A feasibility study to investigate potential ways to reduce the risk to people and critical infrastructure caused by coastal storms. The study will investigate the feasibility of a number of measures, which includes but is not limited to storm surge barriers, bulkheads, floodwalls, levees, seawalls, shoreline stabilization, stormwater improvements, beach nourishment, living shorelines, wetland restoration, and the elevation, floodproofing, and/or relocation of structures. | Historic storms, including Hurricane Sandy, have severely impacted the back bay communities of Nassau County. The Nassau County Back Bays Study was developed out of the larger North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study the Atlantic Coast which identified nine high risk areas on the Atlantic coast for further in-depth analysis. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 09/30/2016 | 12/31/2025 | USACE | Other State | Other | https://www.nap.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Nassau-County-Back-Bays-Study/ | See website for info. | ||||||||
| MA.01006 | Oakwood Beach, NY Continuing Authorities Program (CAP Section 103) Project | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | The project includes a 730 foot levee (10 feet above NGVD) perpendicular to Oakwood Creek and a tide gate to help limit the amount of water reaching communities when Oakwood Creek is inundated. The road was raised just north of the treatment plant to achieve the same effect north or the plant. The Oakwood Beach project was built to help mitigate chronic flooding the nearby community was experiencing during storms. Hurricane Sandy, which was roughly a 300-year level storm in the area of the Oakwood Beach project, overwhelmed the existing project and the Corps of Engineers will be repairing the impacts to the project. The Corps of Engineers awarded two repair contracts, first in May 2013, and then in July 2013 to repair the levee as well as electric repairs to the tide gate. Work was completed in Fall 2013. | The Corps of Engineers constructed the Oakwood Beach coastal storm risk reduction project in 2000 to help mitigate chronic storm damage and flooding that was impacting the community as well as the New York City Sewage Treatment Plant. Wave action and high surges, even during small storm events, were leading to chronic flooding in the low-lying community nearby. The original project, built to the level of a 15-year-storm event, included a 730 foot levee (10 feet above NGVD) perpendicular to Oakwood Creek and a tide gate to help limit the amount of water reaching communities when Oakwood Creek is inundated. The road was raised just north of the treatment plant to achieve the same effect north or the plant. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/1999 | 12/30/2000 | USACE | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/civilworks/SandyFiles/Army%20Corps%20OakwoodBeach_FCCE_FactSheet.pdf | See website for info. | ||||||||||
| MA.01007 | Plumb Beach, NY Continuing Authorities Program (CAP Section 204) Project | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Parks and Recreation | The project includes a beach berm with sections planted with dune grass, as well as two terminal groins and a breakwater to minimize long-term erosion and reduce the need for future renourishments of the berm. Phase I, the beach berm, was constructed immediately prior to Hurricane Sandy, preventing what could have been significant structural damage to the Belt Parkway during the storm. More than 100,000 cubic yards of sand was beneficially reused from the Ambrose Channel dredging project associated with Harbor Deepening Project. Phase II was completed over the course of 2013 and involved the construction of the stone groins and the breakwater. | The project area experiences coastal flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/2008 | 12/30/2013 | USACE | City Capital | http://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487400/fact-sheet-plumb-beach/ | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||||
| MA.01008 | South Shore of Staten Island, NY Coastal Storm Risk Management Project | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | The project includes construction of a double sheet pile wall, floodwall, and earthen levee to extend 5.3 miles from Fort Wadsworth to Oakwood Beach. | The project area experiences coastal flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 04/30/2022 | 12/30/2026 | 2,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | http://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Projects-in-New-York/South-Shore-of-Staten-Island/ | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01009 | NY & NJ Habor and Tributaries Coastal Storm Risk Management Feasibility Study | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | A feasibility study to investigate coastal storm risk management for the the New York Harbor and Tributaries area. Measures being evaluated include levees, flood walls, bulkheads, and storm surge barriers, as well as nonstructural measures and natural and nature-based features. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2026 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01010 | Hudson-Raritan Estuary, NY and NJ Ecosystem Restoration Feasibility Study | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | The study purpose is to identify and document water resource related problems, existing conditions and factors contributing to environmental degradation within the estuary in order to develop potential solutions aimed at ecosystem restoration, while building upon existing restoration efforts and management plans (e.g., Harbor Estuary Program [HEP] Comprehensive Conservation Management Plan). The study was completed in 2020. | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 01/31/1996 | 05/25/2020 | USACE | Other State | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Missions/Environmental/Environmental-Restoration/Hudson-Raritan-Estuary/ | See website for info. | See website for info. | ||||||||
| MA.01011 | Oakwood Beach, NY Continuing Authorities Program (CAP Section 103) Project - Post-Disaster Restoration (P.L. 84-99) | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | The project includes the restoration of the project to pre-Hurricane Sandy conditions, including repairs to the levee and electric repairs to the tide gate. | The project area experiences coastal flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 04/30/2013 | 12/30/2013 | USACE | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Portals/37/docs/civilworks/SandyFiles/Army%20Corps%20OakwoodBeach_FCCE_FactSheet.pdf | See website for info. | See website for info. | ||||||||
| MA.01012 | Rockaway Inlet to Norton Point (Coney Island), NY Project | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Department of Parks and Recreation, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | The project consists of approximately 3 miles of beachfront and provides storm damage protection to the densely populated urban communities and infrastructure located along the shoreline of Coney Island. Shore protection is provided by constructing a 100-foot wide beach berm at an elevation of 13 feet above sea level. The project also includes periodic nourishment of the restored beaches on 10-year cycle for a period of 50 years. | The project area experiences coastal flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/1994 | 05/25/2016 | USACE | Other State | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487599/fact-sheet-rockaway-inlet-to-norton-point-coney-island/ | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||||
| MA.01013 | Atlantic Coast of New York City, East Rockaway Inlet to Rockaway Inlet (Rockaway Beach) and Jamaica Bay, NY Coastal Storm Risk Management Project | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | The project study area includes the Rockaway Peninsula and the communities surrounding Jamaica Bay in the boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn in New York City. The original Rockaway Beach project was authorized by Congress as a 100-200-foot-wide beach at an elevation of 10 feet above Mean Low Water from Beach 149th Street to Beach 19th Street, approximately 6.2 miles. From 1977 until 2004, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) designed, constructed and maintained the project. Because of the high cost of the construction and continued nourishment and the continued challenge of the eroding shoreline, USACE was directed to “reformulate” the original plan, with the objective of finding a long term, cost-effective solution to the effects of continued erosion on the Rockaway peninsula. | The study area was one of the areas most devastated by Hurricane Sandy – there were 10 fatalities, and more than 1,000 structures were either substantially damaged to restrict re-entry or were destroyed by Hurricane Sandy. The NYC Department of Buildings post-Hurricane Sandy damage assessment indicates the disproportionate vulnerability of the study area to storm surge damage. Of all buildings city-wide identified as unsafe or structurally damaged, 37 percent were located in the southern Queens portion of the study area. In addition to the structural impacts caused by waves and inundation, fires ignited by the storm surge inundation of electrical systems destroyed 175 homes along the Rockaway Peninsula portion of the study area. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 04/26/2020 | 03/26/2028 | 400,000,000.00 | USACE | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487597/fact-sheet-atlantic-coast-of-new-york-city-east-rockaway-inlet-to-rockaway-inle | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||||
| MA.01014 | Hallets Cove, NY Continuing Authorities Program (CAP Section 103) Feasibility Study | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | The feasibility study area includes Hallets Cove, Queens, NY, and focuses on ways to potentially reduce coastal storm risk to the area. | The study area experiences coastal flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/03/2025 | 09/30/2020 | 12/03/2028 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | No website. | Karen Baumert | karen.l.baumert@usace.army.mil | ||||||
| MA.01015 | East River, NY Seawall Reconnaissance Study | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | The reconnaissance study investigated potential seawalls along the East River in New York City. | The study area experiences coastal flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/30/2003 | USACE | No website. | Stephen Couch | stephen.couch@usace.army.mil | ||||||||||
| MA.01016 | Roosevelt Island Seawall Study | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | The study investigated the condition of the seawall that structurally supports Roosevelt Island as well as the non-sea-walled, South-End shoreline of the island. The seawall study states, “While imminent failure is not a concern, an appropriate preventative maintenance program should be undertaken.” It concluded that future storm damage would not put the island’s infrastructure at enough risk to warrant a federal shore protection project. | The study area experiences coastal flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 08/31/1997 | 07/31/2001 | USACE | No website | Stephen Couch | stephen.couch@usace.army.mil | |||||||||
| MA.01017 | Atlantic Coast of New York City, East Rockaway Inlet to Rockaway Inlet (Rockaway Beach) and Jamaica Bay, NY Coastal Storm Risk Management Project - Post-Disaster Restoration (P.L. 84-99) | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | The project includes the restoration of the project to pre-Hurricane Sandy conditions and the originally-authorized beach profile. | The study area was one of the areas most devastated by Hurricane Sandy – there were 10 fatalities, and more than 1,000 structures were either substantially damaged to restrict re-entry or were destroyed by Hurricane Sandy. The NYC Department of Buildings post-Hurricane Sandy damage assessment indicates the disproportionate vulnerability of the study area to storm surge damage. Of all buildings city-wide identified as unsafe or structurally damaged, 37 percent were located in the southern Queens portion of the study area. In addition to the structural impacts caused by waves and inundation, fires ignited by the storm surge inundation of electrical systems destroyed 175 homes along the Rockaway Peninsula portion of the study area. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/2012 | 04/27/2015 | 36,500,000.00 | USACE | http://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487597/fact-sheet-atlantic-coast-of-new-york-city-east-rockaway-inlet-to-rockaway-inle/ | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||||
| MA.01018 | Rockaway Inlet to Norton Point (Coney Island), NY Project - Post-Disaster Restoration (P.L. 84-99) | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Department of Parks and Recreation, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | The project includes the restoration of the project to pre-Hurricane Sandy conditions and the originally-authorized beach profile. | The project area experiences coastal flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/2013 | 09/25/2014 | 7,300,000.00 | USACE | http://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Projects-in-New-York/Rockaway-Inlet-to-Norton-Point-Coney-Island/ | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||||
| MA.01019 | Atlantic Coast of New York City, East Rockaway Inlet to Rockaway Inlet (Rockaway Beach) and Jamaica Bay, NY Coastal Storm Risk Management Project - Reformulation (P.L. 113-2) | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | The project includes a composite seawall, dune, berm, groin extensions and construction, and resnourishment, as well as high frequency flood risk reduction measures. | The study area was one of the areas most devastated by Hurricane Sandy – there were 10 fatalities, and more than 1,000 structures were either substantially damaged to restrict re-entry or were destroyed by Hurricane Sandy. The NYC Department of Buildings post-Hurricane Sandy damage assessment indicates the disproportionate vulnerability of the study area to storm surge damage. Of all buildings city-wide identified as unsafe or structurally damaged, 37 percent were located in the southern Queens portion of the study area. In addition to the structural impacts caused by waves and inundation, fires ignited by the storm surge inundation of electrical systems destroyed 175 homes along the Rockaway Peninsula portion of the study area. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 04/26/2020 | 03/26/2028 | 400,000,000.00 | USACE | http://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/487597/fact-sheet-atlantic-coast-of-new-york-city-east-rockaway-inlet-to-rockaway-inle/ | See website for info | See website for info. | |||||||
| MA.01020 | Rockaway Inlet to Norton Point (Coney Island), NY Project - Sea Gate T-Groins (P.L. 113-2) | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Parks and Recreation, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | The project includes an 850-foot long terminal groin on the westernmost end of the project at West 37th Street. A fillet of sand was placed in the private community of Sea Gate to protect the groin against flanking and to prevent down drift conditions from deteriorating beyond those that existed before construction of the project. | The project area experiences coastal flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Completed | 12/03/2025 | 09/11/2014 | 05/25/2016 | 33,000,000.00 | FEMA-HSGP, USACE | City Capital | http://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Projects-in-New-York/Rockaway-Inlet-to-Norton-Point-Coney-Island/ | See website for info. | See website for info. | ||||||
| MA.01021 | Hudson Raritan Estuary - Bronx Zoo & Dam/Stone Mill Dam | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Parks and Recreation | Ecosystem Restoration - The pre-construction engineering design (PED) phase for Bronx Zoo & Dam and Stone Mill Dam will result in plans and specs to restore fish passage in the Bronx River and restore freshwater wetlands, stabilize streambanks and restore channel beds. | HRE Key Problems: -Significant habitat loss within study area: >85% estuarine wetlands lost > 99% freshwater wetlands lost ~2,000 acres of marsh islands in Jamaica Bay lost • Filled, eroded, and hardened shorelines • Loss of ~100% of oyster reefs • Barriers to fish passage impede spawning and access to habitat • Scarce habitat and lack of connectivity • Bed and bank erosion • Decrease in habitat diversity • Increase in invasive species • Poor benthic habitat • Altered hydrology degrades habitat • Straightened and deepened channels degrade habitat • Loss of >95% of eelgrass beds • Poor sediment and water quality | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/2026 | 12/31/2033 | 19,850,000.00 | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/Media/Fact-Sheets/Fact-Sheet-Article-View/Article/647240/fact-sheet-hudson-raritan-estuary-restoration-ny-and-nj/ | See website for info. | See website for info. | ||||||||
| MA.01022 | Reinforcement of Belt Parkway edge protections | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | USACE New York New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Coastal Storm Risk Management Feasibility study evaluates coastal surge risk and is proposing $52B in coastal protection projects including Jamaica Surge Barrier along with on-shore tie-ins that includes coastal risk reduction for the Belt Parkway. The investigation into these features is currently paused. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2026 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01023 | Local storm surge barrier for Gowanus Canal | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | USACE New York New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Coastal Storm Risk Management Study evaluates coastal surge risk and is proposing $52B of coastal protection projects including in-water surge barrier and onshore tie-ins for Gowanus Canal and surrounding neighborhood. The investigation into these features is currently paused. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2026 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01024 | Flood protection in East Harlem | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | USACE New York New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Coastal Storm Risk Management Feasibility study evaluates coastal surge risk and is proposed $52B of coastal protection projects including on-shore flood protection for East Harlem. The investigation into these features is currently paused. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2026 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01025 | Newtown Creek flood protection | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | USACE New York New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Feasibility Study is evaluating coastal surge risk and proposed $52B of coastal protection projects to reduce coastal flooding risk including the Newtown Creek storm surge barrier and on-land tie-ins. The investigation into these features is currently paused. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2026 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01026 | Floodgate at Flushing Creek | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | USACE New York New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Coastal Storm Risk Management Study evaluates coastal surge risk and is proposing $52B of coastal protection projects including an in-water surge barrier and onshore tie-ins for Flushing Creek. The investigation into these features is currently paused. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2026 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01027 | New York New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Study | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | Continue to work with the USACE to complete its study. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2026 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01028 | USACE New York New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Coastal Storm Risk Management Feasibility Study | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | USACE is leading a multi-year study evaluating coastal surge risk for 900 miles of coastline in the NY/NJ region. The plan is proposing $52B of coastal protection projects for the NY/NJ harbor and tributaries. NY DEC and NJ DEP are non-Federal sponsors on the study while City of New York is a non-Federal partner. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2026 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01029 | Manhattan Beach oceanfront protections | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection | USACE New York New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Feasibility Study is evaluating coastal surge risk and proposed $52B of solutions to mitigate risk. Includes Jamaica Storm Surge Barrier along with on-shore tie-ins to reduce risk for Manhattan Beach community. The investigation into these features is currently paused. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2026 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01030 | Study of mitigation of inundation risks through Rockaway Inlet | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | Department of Environmental Protection | USACE New York New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Coastal Storm Risk Management Study evaluates coastal surge risk and is proposing $52B of coastal protection projects including Jamaica Bay surge barrier and onshore tie-ins that would reduce coastal risk for coastal neighborhoods around Jamaica Bay (e.g. southern Brooklyn, neighborhoods on the bayside of the Rockaways peninsula). The investigation into these features is currently paused. | Coastal storms have severely impacted the North Atlantic Coast of the United States, including the New York-New Jersey Harbor region. In response to these storms, the US Army Corps of Engineers is investigating measures to manage future flood risk in ways that support the long-term resilience and sustainability of the coastal ecosystem and surrounding communities, and reduce the economic costs and risks associated with flood and storm events. In support of this goal, the Corps completed the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study, which identified nine high-risk, focus areas on the north Atlantic Coast for further in-depth analysis into potential coastal storm risk management measures. One of the nine areas identified was the New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries study area. | Prevention and Policy | Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 07/15/2016 | 07/15/2025 | 52,000,000,000.00 | USACE | Other State | City Capital | https://www.nan.usace.army.mil/NYNJHATS | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||
| MA.01031 | New York State Silver Jackets Team | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers | New York State Department of Environmental Conservation | The New York Silver Jackets Team is an interagency team dedicated to working collaboratively within the state of New York with appropriate stakeholders in developing and implementing solutions to flood hazards by identifying agency resources, funding programs and technical expertise. The team's focus areas are improved outreach and coordination and developing an interagency approach to flood risk management. | Flooding problems in New York State deserve a cross-disciplinary approach to investigate and identify solutions. | Public Education and Awareness | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/2006 | 12/31/2106 | USACE, Other Federal | Other State | https://www.iwr.usace.army.mil/Silver-Jackets/State-Teams/New-York/ | See website for info. | See website for info. | |||||||
| MA.01032 | Borden Avenue Veterans Residence Flood Mitigation | Department of Social Services | To construct a floodwall around the perimeter of the Borden Avenue Veterans Residence to protect the facility against flooding and to relocate all the utilities, electrical, mechanical, fire alarm, and hot water heating equipment to a penthouse structure on the soof of the building. | This project is to remediate flooding for this shelter which was hit hard by Hurricane Sandy flood waters in 2012. Grant funding of $2-$6 million was secured from the HMGP Grant to provide for remediating the location to flood proof the facility walls between 4-6 feet with cement caulking, tiger dam-type remediation, and flood-proof doors. Project completion is scheduled for 12/2021. | Property Protection | Flooding | Completed | 03/04/2024 | 01/01/2024 | 4,885,865.00 | FEMA-PDM | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.01033 | Climate Resilience Assessment and Planning Project to Safeguard Public Buildings | Department of Citywide Administrative Services | Perform multi-hazard portfolio risk assessment to identify the most at-risk DCAS facilities and develop conceptual designs and additional support materials for mitigation solutions. | DCAS facilities are at risk for extreme weather events such as stormwater flooding, coastal storm flooding, and urban heat island effect. Most of the facilities are in densely populated and built areas, and substantial amounts of impervious surfaces in their surroundings have contributed to flooding and excessive heat during extreme weather events. | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Not Started | 01/06/2026 | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.01036 | NYC DOB Stormwater Building Code Development | Department of Buildings | Con Edison, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | The goal of this activity is to develop model building code that addresses stormwater flooding risk. Currently NYC building code regulates buildings in the coastal floodplain through the Flood-Resistant Construction Standards in Appendix G, but these standards do not address stormwater flood risk for buildings. Model codes provide a template for building code in the coastal floodplain, but similar model code does not exist to address inland stormwater flood risk. Because there are not existing model codes for inland stormwater flooding, there is a need for additional expert support to develop this code, building upon coastal flooding best practices and the post-Ida FEMA MAT recommendations. | The city has experienced significant flooding and damage outside of the coastal floodplain, indicating a need for building code that addresses stormwater flooding in inland areas. For example, the remnants of Hurricane Ida damaged about 33,500 buildings in the city, and only about 7% of those buildings were in the 100-year floodplain, and about 14% were in the 500-year floodplain. Additionally, roughly a third of the city’s repetitive loss properties are in inland areas not covered by the 2007 Effective FIRM or 2015 Preliminary FIRM Special Flood Hazard Area for the City. Developing a stormwater building code would allow the city to address flood resilience needs for the significant building stock that does not lie in the coastal floodplain, but still faces significant and growing flood risks. | Flooding | Not Started | 12/03/2025 | |||||||||||||||
| MA.01037 | NYC DOT Flood Risk Assessment Scoping Project | New York City Department of Transportation | Perform portfolio flood hazard risk assessment of 27 DOT facilities to rank facilities based on risk and other factors and to develop mitigation strategies that address identified hazards at priority sites. | NYC is highly vulnerable to climate change and this project will allow DOT to address and lessen the impacts of flooding-related risks on its facilities. NYC’s drainage network can be overwhelmed when water levels exceed drainage capacity due to tidal, stormwater, or coastal flooding, which is compounded by sea level and groundwater rise. Past flooding and storm events have significantly impacted DOT facilities, highlighting the need to develop mitigation strategies for these sites. | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Not Started | 12/08/2025 | Natalie Bartfay | nbartfay@dot.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||||
| MA.01038 | NYC DOHMH Climate Resilience Assessment | Department of Health and Mental Hygiene | Department of Parks and Recreation | Conduct a portfolio-wide climate risk assessment for DOHMH-managed buildings that will yield conceptual designs and additional content such as cost estimates, benefit cost analyses, and asset inventories for future funding applications and project implementation. | 11 DOHMH facilities have been identified for mitigation due to their history and future risk of hazards. Most of these facilities are in densely populated and built areas, with substantial amounts of impervious surfaces contributing to flooding and excessive heat. These facilities provide vital resources to their communities, and the facilities are serving disadvantaged populations. Mitigating these facilities is necessary to ensure the safety and continued service to their communities during and after natural disasters. | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Not Started | 01/07/2026 | |||||||||||||||
| MA.01039 | NYPD-DPR - Shoreline Mitigation Scoping Alternatives Analysis | New York City Police Department | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | A scoping analysis of the Rodman’s Neck NYPD facility in support of coastal flood related mitigation efforts such as shoreline stabilization, bio-retention pavements, stormwater improvements, and the elevation, flood proofing, and/or relocation of structures. Scoping activities will include flood exposure analysis, environmental permitting, flood vulnerability assessments, wetlands and shoreline analysis, benefit-cost analysis, geotechnical investigations, and 10-30% design drawings. The end result of this project will be a ready to submit application for future HMA funding. | The shoreline and wetlands in this area have been highly disturbed by site activities, wave action, floatable debris and other pollutants, and was heavily impacted by Superstorm Sandy. This shoreline degradation is further burdened by being located in flood zones VE, AE, and X putting the area at risk for further flooding and erosion. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Flooding, Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 01/09/2026 | 08/05/2025 | 09/11/2027 | 753,113.33 | FEMA-HMGP | Rodman’s Neck NYPD facility | checked | Melanie Seymour | melanie.seymour@nypd.org | ||||||
| MA.01040 | EDC-OLTPS Flatlands-Fairfield IBZ Study | Economic Development Corporation | Department of Social Services | Analyze climate hazards including stormwater and heat in Flatlands-Fairfield Industrial Business Zone (IBZ), and develop scope for mitigation project(s) to increase area resilience and serve as a model for other NYC IBZs. The study will develop a base of understanding how industrial area land uses and infrastructure contribute to or exacerbate neighborhood climate vulnerabilities and then develop resilient typologies to support sustainable industrial area retention and growth. | There are IBZs across NYC and we do not have frameworks developed to mitigate from hazards in these areas. This study will use the Flatlands-Fairfield IBZ to identify the risks and hazards and begin planning how to best approach mitigation and resiliency efforts. | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Not Started | 02/03/2026 | |||||||||||||||
| MA.01041 | HRA/DSS Multi-Service Center Risk Assessment & Design Scoping | Department of Social Services | The goal of this project is to conduct a climate mitigation scoping assessment of five DSS/HRA-owned multi-service center (MSC) properties and determine which two properties are best suited for hazard-mitigation capital improvements. The project will include development of schematic designs for multi‐hazard flood mitigation for two properties, including an aggregated BCA analysis, to be submitted for future Hazard Mitigation Assistance funding opportunities. Two schematic designs will be developed so the overall project can identify scalable solutions and efficiencies to optimize flood‐mitigation infrastructures and increase capacity for programming across DSS/HRA facilities. | Recent extreme weather events such as Hurricane Sandy (2012), Tropical Storm Ida (2021) and the September 29, 2023 flash flood rainstorm have severely impacted the DSS/HRA mission of providing New Yorkers in need with essential benefits and services. Key to providing these critical services are five DSS/HRA-owned multi-service sites in the boroughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx and Queens, all of which are prone to flooding during storms and fall into FEMA-identified disadvantaged communities. This flood mitigation scoping grant would be the first step toward mitigating current flood risk in two economically disadvantaged neighborhoods, helping approximately a quarter of a million residents continue to access critical social services. | Property Protection, Infrastructure Projects | Flooding, Coastal Storms | Completed | 11/18/2025 | 12/31/2026 | 483,731.00 | FEMA-HMGP | Multiple Addresses: Oberia D. Dempsey Multi-Service Center 127 West 127th Street, Manhattan Bed-Stuy Multi-Service Center 1958 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Bushwick Multi-Service Center 1420 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn South Jamaica Multi-Service Center 114-02 Guy R Brewer Blvd, Queens Hunts Point Multi-Service Center 630 Jackson Avenue, The Bronx | checked | Janel Cloyd | cloydj@dss.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.01043 | NYCEM and Mayor's Office of Resiliency - Backwater Valves Installation Project Scoping | Department of Environmental Protection | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | To scope a flood risk mitigation project (backwater valves) for New Yorkers at risk from basement flooding with a particular emphasis on NFIP insured properties and those experiencing repetitive loss. | When a severe rainfall event strikes NYC, many homes in flood-prone areas of the City may experience sewer backups and/or basement flooding. During such events, the City's combined sewer system often exceeds its limited capacity, resulting in excessive sewage and stormwater flowing back into properties through the building's plumbing. Sewer backups have existed for many years in neighborhoods throughout New York City and are projected to increase as both sea-level and the frequency of severe storms continue to rise. Basement flooding may cause serious damage to property and belongings, and can even lead to health problems due to untreated sewage. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 08/29/2024 | 01/01/2026 | 12/31/2028 | 950,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | ||||||||||
| MA.01045 | Assessment of Coastal Flood Risk and Community Infrastructure Needs in the Canarsie Neighborhood | Department of Environmental Protection | The NYC DEP Bureau of Coastal Resilience proposes an Advance Assistance project to evaluate coastal flood risk in the Canarsie neighborhood of Brooklyn and develop flood mitigation conceptual designs for a future capital project. The project will include review of existing conditions, topographic survey, compound flood risk modeling, feasibility analysis, and robust community and stakeholder engagement that will build on ongoing engagement efforts in the study area. Project would conclude with the development of alternative selection, conceptual design, and full subapplication package for future HMA funding. | The neighborhood of Canarsie in Brooklyn is one of most vulnerable areas in New York City to flooding and faces rapidly increasingly flood risk due to climate change, sea level rise, high impervious surface coverage, and other factors. Preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Maps (PFIRMs) released in 2015 show the significant expansion of the neighborhood’s 100-year floodplain. Whereas the 100-year floodplain previously delineated in 1983 was confined to those areas closest to bodies of water (approx. 25 buildings), the 2015 PFIRMs show approximately two-thirds of the area southeast of Flatlands Ave. in the 100-year floodplain. High rates of social vulnerability further exacerbate Canarsie's risk to flooding, highlighting the need to prioritize coastal and inland flood mitigation solutions for one of NYC's most vulnerable coastal communities. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 09/12/2024 | 03/01/2025 | 09/01/2028 | 1,000,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | |||||||||||
| MA.01046 | Cross Island Parkway Flood Mitigation and Resiliency: Reconnecting Communities by Reconnecting Wetlands. | New York City Department of Transportation | Department of Parks and Recreation, Department of Environmental Protection | The New York City Department of Transportation (NYC DOT) seeks to develop a suite of actionable options to mitigate flooding along a total of 12.84 lane mileage (2.14 linear miles) on the Cross Island Parkway (CIP) in Queens, New York encompassing three lanes in each direction, from Crocheron Park to Northern Boulevard and from 50th Avenue to the Long Island Expressway. NYC DOT proposes to undertake a planning project that will provide local, State, and Federal stakeholders, community members, and decision-makers with a viable selection of options to mitigate the effects of current and future flooding facing the CIP, to protect the safety of New Yorkers while improving the health and ecosystem services of the surrounding wetlands. The project will conduct comprehensive data collection and analysis, a resiliency assessment, and an alternatives analysis to advance a schematic geometric level of design for three alternatives, as well as grant application development for the preferred alternative to advance toward implementation. | Existing conditions both within and surrounding the Cross Island Parkway (CIP) make it vulnerable to routine flooding during high tides and rain events, causing hydroplaning, ice, and lane closures, and severely reducing service lives of pavements and drainage hardware. As climate change contributes to more frequent extreme weather, closures due to highway flooding and flood-induced accidents are becoming more frequent. The highway’s construction on filled marshes, with 100% direct drainage into these marshes, means that there is no separation between the roadway and adjacent coastal and riverine wetlands. Further, the local ground water table and sea level have risen substantially since the highway’s grades and drainage were designed and constructed eighty years ago. All of these factors, and the continuing rise of ground water and tidal elevation, add to the highway’s vulnerability to natural hazards and intensify risks to motorists. Moreover, the Project Area directly contains 3 census tracts, and services commuters from a wider 119 tracts, designated as Disadvantaged by the White House Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool (CEJST). The CIP is the principal link for underserved residents in these areas between East Queens, the South Bronx, and Southeast Queens. In this corridor, a lack of public transportation options or alternate vehicular routes magnifies the impact of any closure. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection, Property Protection | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding, Winter Weather | Proposed or Not Started | 12/09/2025 | Natalie Bartfay | nbartfay@dot.nyc.gov | ||||||||||||
| MA.01047 | Building Resilient Infrastructure in The Battery | Economic Development Corporation | Department of Parks and Recreation, Small Business Services | The City of New York, through its Department of Small Business Services (NYCSBS) operating through the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC or EDC) is aiming to advance the design of critical components of an integrated network of flood protection systems in Lower Manhattan, in the Financial District and Seaport neighborhood (FiDi-Seaport), to prevent damage and economic losses from multiple flooding hazards, maintain the reliability of transportation infrastructure, enhance the public waterfront experience, and protect the health and safety of thousands of local residents, office workers, and tourists in NYC’s Financial District and Seaport areas. Specifically, preliminary designs (30%) for a flood protection system (FPS) in The Battery will be advanced; this will comprise the last stretch of FiDi-Seaport’s flood alignment and is sometimes referred to as the “southern tie-in” due to it tying-into high ground at the southern terminus of the FiDi-Seaport project. Without this tie-in, the FiDi-Seaport project cannot connect to the South Battery Park City Resiliency (SBPCR) project on the western side of The Battery, therefore leaving Lower Manhattan vulnerable to coastal inundation due to the open flood compartment left between the FiDi-Seaport and SBPCR projects. In effect, a need exists to “close the compartment” – the FPS proposed in this scope of work will achieve this. | The project will take place in the Financial District, a neighborhood of Lower Manhattan in the Borough of Manhattan, New York City . The project proposes advancing preliminary design studies and engineering drawings for a flood protection system that will connect adjacent coastal flood mitigation infrastructures currently under development. The project area for this proposal would encompass The Battery, a public park in the Financial District at the southern tip of the island of Manhattan. The FiDi Seaport area in Lower Manhattan is one of the most economically significant regions in New York City and the United States, serving as a core central business district and a global financial hub. Lower Manhattan generates 10% of New York City’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP), contributing billions annually to the local and national economies. The project area’s low-lying location at the southern tip of Manhattan, facing the open waters of the New York Harbor, makes it susceptible to nuisance flooding from rainfall and tidal flooding and to significant damage from coastal storms. According to the NYC Mayor’s Office, 37% of Lower Manhattan’s land area is within the FEMA-designated floodplain, and by 2050, this figure could rise to 50%. These risks pose a substantial threat to critical transportation infrastructure, private property interests, and the health and safety of thousands of residents, office workers, and tourists who visit the Financial District each day. A major flood event could endanger the safety of local residents, damage historic structures, disrupt business operations, damage critical transportation infrastructure, and result in billions of dollars in economic losses. Without proactive measures, the financial consequences of these extreme weather events on The Battery and surrounding area would be dire. The proposed flood mitigation project is essential to ensuring the continuity of business activity in this key district. By fortifying infrastructure and protecting against flooding, the project will safeguard the area’s role as a global financial hub while supporting its ongoing economic contributions to New York City and the nation. | Property Protection | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 02/03/2026 | 01/01/2027 | 09/30/2029 | FEMA-HMGP, FEMA-PDM | |||||||||||
| MA.01049 | Assessing Flood Hazard Mitigation Strategies for DOC’s Borough Based Jails | Department of Correction | Department of Correction | This project aims to use grant funding to assist the Department’s goal of incorporating resilience and facility hardening principles into the current design-build capital development projects by conducting surveys and developing hazard mitigation feasibility studies of two of DOC’s borough-based jails (BBJs). | The Manhattan site is also subject to compound flood risk. The site is located in a dense urban area with minimal permeable surface area, making it subject to stormwater flooding. The Brooklyn site is also at risk of compound flooding. The site is just outside the City’s Coastal Zone Boundary and the mapped inundation area during Maximum of Maximums (MOM) storm surge events. Nonetheless, in the event of a coastal storm, the site’s flood risk would be compounded by both stormwater flooding and storm surge in and around the area. | Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 11/13/2025 | 12/01/2026 | 03/01/2029 | 1,306,700.00 | FEMA-HMGP | City Expense | ||||||||||
| MA.01050 | NYC DOT Cool Corridors: Protecting New Yorkers from Extreme Heat | New York City Department of Transportation | Department of Parks and Recreation, New York City Emergency Management, Department of Environmental Protection, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Implement targeted cooling interventions such as street trees, shade canopies, shaded benches, misters, and drinking water fountains along high-demand streets to reduce temperatures and provide relief to pedestrians from extreme heat. | Extreme heat contributes to an estimated 580 premature deaths, 450 emergency room visits, and 150 hospitalizations each year in NYC, on average. While extreme heat presents risks both indoors and outdoors, residents and visitors in NYC spend an above-average amount of time outside commuting to their destinations by walking, cycling, and using public transit. Time spent commuting, playing, and working outdoors exposes New Yorkers to extreme heat and associated health impacts such as dehydration, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. Streets therefore present a unique opportunity for implementation of heat mitigation interventions that reduce risk by providing relief to pedestrians during their daily trips. | Infrastructure Projects | Extreme Heat | Proposed or Not Started | 12/08/2025 | 04/01/2027 | 03/31/2031 | 3,925,341.00 | City Capital | Natalie Bartfay | nbartfay@dot.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.01051 | Harding Park Flood Resilience Study | Department of Environmental Protection | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Conduct a comprehensive analysis of the Harding Park neighborhood and surrounding areas to identify existing and future flood risks and identify opportunities to integrate flood mitigation measures, improve safety, and increase community risk reduction. The project scoping activities will result in defined mitigation projects that will be conceptually designed to mitigate flood risks and will also result in an implementation roadmap for project replicability throughout NYC’s other coastal neighborhoods. These activities will address rainfall, tidal, and coastal flooding risks, which are identified hazards in the Hazard Mitigation Plan. | Coastal flooding and extreme rain events have wreaked havoc on New York City over the past few decades, with low-lying areas especially prone to disaster, as evidenced by Superstorm Sandy and Hurricane Ida. Coastal neighborhoods like Harding Park face a particularly high risk from severe weather since they often lack the scale of infrastructure development in higher density areas. Near the shore, extreme rainfall combines with coastal surge to create compound risks to these communities, leaving residents vulnerable to becoming trapped or harmed during flood events. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 02/24/2025 | 01/01/2026 | 12/31/2028 | 1,200,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | ||||||||||
| MA.01052 | Mott Basin Raised Shoreline Project | Economic Development Corporation | Department of Parks and Recreation, Department of Environmental Protection, New York City Department of Transportation | The project will construct shoreline defenses along the vulnerable edge of Mott Basin to protect the surrounding community against frequent flooding from sea level rise and high tides. The project will also effectively manage stormwater by improving upland drainage and includes nature-based solutions through ecological enhancement to increase biodiversity and provide natural flood mitigation. | Sea level rise threatens low-lying, coastal communities in New York City and is projected to worsen in the future. The project area is already prone to flooding and if no action is taken, residents will face regular "sunny day flooding" during high tide as sea levels continue to encroach on the neighborhood. This would threaten homes and livelihoods and severely strain the community. | Infrastructure Projects | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 08/01/2025 | 10/01/2029 | 26,000,000.00 | City Capital | https://edc.nyc/project/raise-shorelines-old-howard-beach-mott-basin | |||||||||
| MA.01053 | Flood protection measures at BNY | Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation | New York City Emergency Management | Replacement of shipyard fence line with an engineered planter seawall. Design and install items to make property more resilient. | Coastal flooding from extreme weather events, such as tropical storms, experienced in the interior of BNY. Currently no protection measures exist in this area. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 12/03/2025 | 06/01/2026 | 12/01/2027 | 10,000,000.00 | FEMA-PDM | City Capital | Brooklyn Navy Yard Resilience Strategy - Brooklyn Navy Yard | ||||||||
| MA.01054 | Financial District Fortifying our Resilient Growth and Economy (FiDi FORGE) | Economic Development Corporation | Small Business Services | This project provides funding for the Financial District Fortifying our Resilient Growth and Economy (FiDi FORGE) project to continue preliminary design development pursuant to the federal, state, and city requirements. The process will involve, but will not be limited to, design development and analyses of potential environmental impacts, alternatives, and options to mitigate any identified significant adverse impacts. It is a key next step in the overall implementation pathway for FiDi FORGE. The funding is allocated across several tasks to ensure a timely and cost-effective completion of preliminary design activities. The Project Management budget category will oversee the process, including scheduling, budgeting, reporting, design oversight, and ensuring compliance with federal, state, and city requirements. The Modeling and Detailed Technical Analyses phase will focus on developing advanced models and conducting technical studies across key areas such as air quality, noise impacts, traffic and pedestrian flow, aquatic and biological resources, and historic structures, providing critical insights into potential environmental impacts. The Develop Documentation phase will support the preparation of foundational sections of the design documentation, including the Purpose and Need Statement, Alternatives Analysis, and other statutorily required sections. The Engagement phase will facilitate robust public involvement, stakeholder engagement, agency coordination, and logistical support for hosting workshops and events. Finally, the Transportation/Travel budget category will cover costs for team members to conduct site visits, attend stakeholder meetings, and coordinate with agencies. | The FiDi FORGE project will protect the FiDi Seaport area from storm surge and other coastal flood hazards. A major flood event could endanger the safety of local residents, damage historic structures, disrupt business operations, damage critical transportation infrastructure, and result in billions of dollars in economic losses. By fortifying infrastructure and protecting against flooding, the project will safeguard the area’s role as a global financial hub while supporting its ongoing economic contributions to New York City and the nation. | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 02/03/2026 | 5,000,000.00 | FEMA-BRIC, FEMA-PDM | ||||||||||||
| MA.01055 | 2029 NYC Hazard Mitigation Plan | New York City Emergency Management | NYCEM will lead a formal update of the City of New York’s single-jurisdiction Hazard Mitigation Plan (HMP) to maintain compliance with federal requirements and continue strengthening the City’s resilience to natural and human-caused hazards. New York City has maintained FEMA-approved HMPs on a five-year cycle since 2009. The update will refresh hazard assessments, improve risk analysis, and incorporate updated data and mapping. The planning effort will engage a broad range of stakeholders, including government agencies, community-based organizations, academic partners, and subject-matter experts, as well as the public through workshops and surveys. The draft plan will be made accessible for public review through libraries and LinkNYC kiosks to ensure equitable participation. | In 2019, NYCEM became the first jurisdiction in the country to transition its HMP to a digital format. The 2024 update strengthened this platform by improving usability and accessibility and expanding web-based tools that provide critical local risk information. The 2029 update will incorporate lessons learned from recent events, including wildfire smoke impacts, seismic activity, and increasing flash flooding. It will further refine the digital platform by strengthening risk analysis and improving how hazard risks and mitigation strategies are communicated. This effort supports NYCEM’s commitment to maintaining a FEMA-approved HMP that meets federal requirements while advancing innovation, informed decision-making, and citywide resilience. | Public Education and Awareness, Prevention and Policy | Coastal Erosion, Coastal Storms, Disease Outbreak, Drought, Earthquakes, Extreme Heat, Flooding, High Winds, Poor Air Quality, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | Proposed or Not Started | 01/16/2026 | 04/01/2027 | 03/31/2030 | 525,000.00 | FEMA-HMGP | City Tax Levy | www.nychazardmitigation.com | riskrecovery@oem.nyc.gov | ||||||||
| MA.01057 | PS-284 Clearview Pump Station Mitigation | Department of Environmental Protection | To construct flood mitigation that will protect the Clearview Pumping Station from flood hazards. The Scope of Work (SOW) is for upgrading of the existing PS-284 Clearview combined sewage pumping station converting the interim pumping station (PS) to a turning manhole/forebay by removing the existing pumps, discharge piping and valve vault, and installing concrete bench walls from the influent sewer to the outlet gates directing flow to the permanent PS wet well. Further, it consists of replacing a 208-volt (V) utility of 2 power service with a new 208V service, raising the top slab of the permanent PS drywell/new valve vault to above the base flood elevation, and providing an above-grade quick connection to the existing force main for connection of a temporary portable engine driven pump that will provide the ability to pump around the permanent pump station. In addition, installing four new 4,500-gallon-per-minute submersible pumps in the permanent PS divided wet well, relocating a 48-inch storm sere west of the traffic island, and reconfiguring the existing permanent PS drywell into a shallower valve vault. Additionally, constructing an approximately 1,800 square foot superstructure over the elevated permanent PS drywell/new valve vault to house electrical power distribution and controls for the permanent PS and installing a permanent standby 500-KW diesel fired emergency generator with a subbase fuel tank. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 02/09/2026 | 12/07/2022 | 12/31/2026 | 28,086,318.66 | City Capital | 205-10 Cross Island Parkway, Bayside, NY 11360 | checked | ||||||||||
| MA.01058 | Advance Assistance for NYC Resilient Wastewater Pumping Station Facilities | Department of Environmental Protection | To study and partially design floodproofing seven pumping stations across NYC which were impacted by Post-Tropical Cycle Ida. To develop preliminary design (facility planning) for hardening the pumping stations for resiliency, including raising or flood-proofing critical equipment, constructing barriers, and installing backup power supplies. | Coastal and Natural Resource Protection | Coastal Storms, Coastal Erosion | In-Progress | 02/03/2026 | 12/16/2024 | 06/01/2026 | 3,000,000.00 | FEMA | City Capital | |||||||||||
| MA.01059 | NYC Industrial Plan | Department of City Planning | The NYC Industrial Plan, outlined in Local Law 172-2023, aims to bolster the city's industrial sector by creating a comprehensive framework for the development and support of industrial and manufacturing businesses and jobs. The Plan will explore how the city can best support the development of a modern and growing sustainable industrial economy and well-utilized industrial areas. The final plan will be completed by December 31, 2025, and updated every eight years. | Public Education and Awareness | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 12/31/2025 | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.01060 | Development of Code Provisions and Requirements for Waterfront Structures | Department of Buildings | Adopt national standards and maintenance requirements applicable to waterfront structures to increase resiliency and longevity of such structures. | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 01/01/2018 | 01/01/2028 | ||||||||||||||||
| MA.01061 | Adopt 10 year rainfall flood risk mapping into the construction codes | Department of Buildings | Adopt updated DEP 10 year rainfall flood risk maps into the construction codes | In-Progress | 12/03/2025 | 01/01/2024 | |||||||||||||||||
| MA.01062 | St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church OAC HVAC Replacement | Department For The Aging | Cooling center central HVAC replacement | Equipment at end of useful life. | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Completed | 12/04/2025 | 05/28/2025 | City Expense | 331 Hawthorne Street BROOKLYN, NY 11225 | checked | Lee Boyes | lboyes@aging.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.01063 | FloodHelpNY Website | Housing Preservation and Development | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice | Hosted by the Center for New York City Neighborhoods, FloodHelpNY is an online resource that provides information on flood risk, flood insurance, and possible flood mitigation strategies that New Yorkers can take to protect their home and finances in the event of a flood. The resource will be available in 7 languages and informs homeowners with educational pages and an interactive map tool to illustrate coastal and stormwater flooding risk. | Citywide unmet need for flooding information for homeowners that is up-to-date and aligned with existing resources and guidance. | Public Education and Awareness | Flooding, Coastal Storms | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 06/30/2027 | 2,117,884.00 | CDBG | Chuck Hovanic | hovanicc@hpd.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.01064 | Jewel Streets Resilient Acquisitions Pilot | Housing Preservation and Development | Mayor's Office of Housing Recovery Operations | Pilot of NYC's Resilient Acquisitions program and accompanying home retrofits to support implementation of the Jewel Streets Neighborhood Plan and associated infrastructure upgrades. | Flooding is a critical concern for many residents in the Jewel Streets and is connected to other issues. While originally planned as a residential neighborhood, the lack of sewer infrastructure makes it costly to maintain or construct a home. Most streets contain open industrial uses or overgrown, vacant lots, including a 17-acre City-owned site. And though wild plants grow tall along street edges, industrial uses and septic tank leaks have contaminated the land and groundwater. | In-Progress | 12/08/2025 | 03/01/2026 | 09/30/2029 | ||||||||||||||
| MA.01065 | Upgrading Emergency Operation Center (EOC) | The City University of New York | CUNY is in the process of upgrading its centralized Emergency Operations Center (EOC). | Prevention and Policy, Emergency Services | Disease Outbreak, Flooding, Drought, Winter Weather, Non-Natural | In-Progress | 12/04/2025 | 12/01/2024 | 06/30/2027 | ||||||||||||||
| MA.01066 | Dyckman Houses Stormwater Management | New York City Housing Authority | Protect NFIP residential buildings, and campus grounds from future flood damage by installing a flood wall, subsurface retention tanks, and rain gardens; and raising parking lots. | The Dyckman campus is vulnerable to extreme rain events. Stormwater from the neighborhood water shed flows downhill into the Dyckman campus, exacerbating an existing problem of excess stormwater accumulating on the campus itself. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 05/14/2026 | 06/19/2027 | 06/30/2030 | 7,750,000.00 | FEMA | Other State | Dyckman Houses 195 Nagle Ave, New York, NY 10034 | |||||||||
| MA.01067 | Wave Attenuator for Marine 9 Staten Island | Fire Department of the City of New York | FDNY is looking to construct a wave attenuator, supporting the protection of Marine Operations infrastructure (docks, barge, piers, firehouse, contents, and watercraft) at Marine 9 on Staten Island. The wave attenuator will reduce the impact of wave energy by reflecting and moving water away from FDNY infrastructure at Marine 9, enhancing resilience to elevated wave actions, extreme water conditions, damages, and flooding. | During Super Storm Sandy, storm surges combined with high tides and high winds to cause catastrophic coastal flooding in low-lying areas throughout the city. At FDNY’s Marine 9 facilities on Staten Island, the floating docks were driven to the top of the pilings, putting them at risk of breaking free. With sea levels expected to continue rising, the risk of severe storms, wave actions, and flooding will become greater, and more frequent. | Infrastructure Projects | Flooding | In-Progress | 05/20/2026 | 08/01/2026 | 11/30/2028 | 30,000,000.00 | City Capital | 305 Front St, Staten Island, NY 10304 | https://www.nyc.gov/site/fdny/index.page | Jeffrey Garofalo | jeffrey.garofalo@fdny.nyc.gov | |||||||
| MA.01068 | Heat Ready NYC: Outdoor Community Cooling Network | New York City Emergency Management | Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, New York City Department of Transportation, Department of Parks and Recreation | In this project, outdoor Pop-Up Cooling stations with free access to shade, misting tents, cooling towels, drinking water, and other informational/cooling resources will be deployed in public spaces within HVI 4-5 neighborhoods. Local CBOs will implement the cooling stations program, deploying the stations on hot days. In addition, 10 smart sensors will be installed in HVI 4-5 neighborhoods to gather heat, wind, and other hyperlocal data. These sensors will inform future locations for pop-up cooling stations. | Extreme heat poses a range of health, safety, economic, and environmental threats to New Yorkers, and expected increases in the frequency of heat waves will exacerbate potential impacts in NYC over time. Extreme heat is the leading weather-related cause of death in New York City, with an average of 500 premature deaths each summer, mostly from heat-exacerbated illnesses like cardiovascular and respiratory disease (2026 Heat Mortality Report | Environment and Health Data Portal). Extreme heat is also responsible for significant non-mortality health impacts, resulting in 125 heat-related hospital admissions and 348 heat-related emergency room visits each year on average in 2016-2022 in NYC, in addition to the premature deaths. Beyond health impacts, extreme heat is also associated with economic impacts, such as lost productivity, transportation disruptions, school and business closures, reduced educational attainment, and decreased worker safety. While extreme heat presents risks both indoors and outdoors, residents and visitors in NYC spend an above-average amount of time outside commuting to their destinations by walking, cycling, and using public transit. NYC also has a large community makeup of outdoor workers. 1.4 million, or approximately 1/3 of the city’s workforce, operates in high-heat conditions, including construction workers, street vendors, and delivery/gig economy workers. Time spent commuting, playing, and working outdoors exposes New Yorkers to extreme heat and associated health impacts such as dehydration, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. Data from DOHMH show that 14% of heat-related illness emergency department visits and 10% of heat-related illness hospital admissions in NYC identified streets as the place of injury. | Emergency Services | Extreme Heat | Proposed or Not Started | 03/15/2027 | 2,000,000.00 | Other State | City Capital, City Tax Levy | Emily Merlot | emerlot@oem.nyc.gov | |||||||||
| MA.01069 | Manhattan Central Business District Coastal Storm Deployment Planning Strategy | New York City Department of Transportation | Department of Environmental Protection, New York City Emergency Management | NYC DOT will develop a comprehensive study of transportation conditions during full deployment of coastal flood protection systems from the Battery to 60th Street in Manhattan. In partnership with NYCEM, DEP BCR, and public and private FPS operators, the Project will evaluate existing and planned systems, deployment procedures, and emergency response needs. This effort will analyze traffic, routing, and operational constraints using GIS mapping, modeling, and scenario analysis. The study will identify major conflicts across deployment timelines and pinpoint where roadway networks may become significantly constrained for evacuations, emergency services, and deployment crews. | Following Hurricane Sandy in 2012, local, state, and federal agencies in and around New York City developed deployable and passive flood protection systems (FPS) to protect Manhattan’s neighborhoods, infrastructure, and buildings from coastal storms and flooding. When deployed, several deployable FPS will result in roadway lane restrictions and closures to potential evacuation routes, emergency access, traffic operations, and the movement of crews and equipment | Prevention and Policy | Coastal Storms, Flooding | Proposed or Not Started | 10/09/2026 | 1,900,000.00 | US DOT PROTECT | Marguerite Lally | mlally@OEM.NYC.GOV | ||||||||||
| Managing Agency | Action Category | Hazards Addressed | Action Status | Estimated Cost |