Sustainable Pratt

Important Meeting

2010-01-25T22:56:00.008-05:00

Date: Wednesday, January 27 Friday, October 23rd, 2009

Time: 12:30pm to 2:00pm

Location: Alumni Reading Room, third floor of the Main Library, Brooklyn Campus

This meeting will be the last date you can submit new ideas or event information for Green Week; if you cannot attend personally, please confirm your event and request scheduling information by emailing Tetsu Ohara at tohara@pratt.edu by Tues, January 26th at 5pm.

We need to finalize the details and scheduling of all Green Week events (March 29th - April 2nd) by the end of January so that press releases, posters and articles can be created and disseminated in time to be effective.

AGENDA:
To complete the scheduling:
Please bring your request for specific dates, preferred location,equipment/funding requirement and description (100words or less) of events

On the schedule so far:
AIC-SPONSORED PANEL DISCUSSION on teaching methodologies in sustainable design, March 31, Wednesday, 6-8 pm

So far we have a access to Terrian Center and Higgins Hall auditorium reserved for the whole week for your information. Other sites possible through Multimedia services must be reserved well in advance.

We are looking forward to hearing from you soon and please RSVP to catherinemerrick@gmail.com

"Bio-Sequestration and Climate Law and Policy"

2009-10-23T10:32:00.000-04:00

Date: Friday, October 23rd, 2009

Time: 9:00am to 4:30pm

Location: Columbia Law School, JGH 104

A one-day conference, "Bio-Sequestration and Climate Law and Policy," will be held on Friday, October 23rd at Columbia Law School in New York. Panels will cover these topics:
-The Science of Sequestration and its Role in Climate Policy
-Lessons Learned from On-the-Ground Projects
-International/Reducing Emissions from Deforestation in Developing Countries
-Federal Legislation and Incentives for Sequestration
-Forest and Agricultural Products and Co-benefits; Sustainability Criteria and Measuring, Monitoring, Verification, and Certification

The event is co-sponsored by the Columbia Center for Climate Change Law and the American Bar Association's Section of Environment, Energy and Resources. For More Information or to Register, Contact: Terry Liu, 212-854-2743, tliu@law.columbia.edu

SUSTAINABILITY PROJECTS AT THE PRATT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

2009-10-21T16:05:00.003-04:00

Date: Friday, October 21st, 2009
Time: All Day Event
Location: Pratt School of Architecture, Higgins Hall, 65 St James Place

Three Sustainability projects will be held in several locations at the Pratt School of Architecture building, Higgins Hall, on October 21st.

SUSTAINABILITY DEGREE PROJECTS, 2009 will be open in the main gallery at Higgins Hall throughout the day.

Digital projections of SUSTAINABLE DORM PROJECTS, Third Year Design Studios, Fall 2008, as indicative of similar Fall 2009 dorm projects, will be shown on the two story wall of "the pit" in the main lobby of Higgins Hall.

On-going daylighting and artificial lighting simulations will take place at Higgins Hall North in the Christina Porter Lighting Lab.

Pratt Sustainable Journal-Call for Entries

2009-10-13T18:35:00.004-04:00

Sift Journal is the first sustainable journal at Pratt Institute for and by interior, architecture, and industrial design students and faculty. The publication will be recyclable and will feature commentaries, editorials, and artwork on student and faculty work relating to environmental issues, and feature specific projects and events.

Sift Journal is seeking submissions for the first publication related to sustainable design. Please email siftjournal@gmail.com for more information and to submit topics by October 16th, 2009.

Green Retrofit-Changing the Landscape of Existing Buildings

2009-10-11T19:08:00.001-04:00

Date: October 21st-22nd, 2009
Location: McGraw-Hill Companies Corporate Headquarters Auditorium, 1221 Avenue of the Americas, New York

The Green Retrofit event will bring ground-breaking intelligence and presentations that provide insights into how retrofit projects are embracing green, what this means for the economy and how owners will see their buildings lead to energy, financial and tax savings. With a strong commitment to greening of existing buildings, the conference will feature specific insights on New York City as a model for other cities across America.

Attendee Fee:
Conference Special: $325
Standard Rate: $425
AIANY, AGC NYS, NYBC, SMPS and USGBC members receive a special discount of $295
Register Here

National Sustainable Campus Day Materials Swap

2009-10-09T16:00:00.000-04:00

Date: Saturday, October 21st, 2009
Time: 12:00pm to 5:00pm
Location: Engineering Courtyard (Brooklyn Campus)

In celebration of National Sustainable Campus Day Envirolution is hosting a materials swap! Find new inspiring materials and give away all that cardboard cluttering your closets on October 21st from 12–5pm outside of Engineering. This event is open to all departments, students and faculty. We welcome any materials for the swap and will also be holding a small scale electronics recycling station. Bring your goods and an eye for treasure! For more information or for assistance transporting materials please email Lauren Turnbull,lturnbul@pratt.edu. Visit the CSDS website for more sustainability information!

Campus Area Biking - Bike Usage Survey

2009-10-08T20:19:00.011-04:00

Kamdyn Moore, a graduate student within the Urban Environmental Systems Management program, created Campus Area Biking (CAB) to utilize community based planning processes to not only asses the needs of Pratt's cycling population to engage the Institute's leadership in building a collaborative and sustainable bike-friendly infrastructure on campus. Ms. Moore looks to identify opportunities for creating an optimal cycling community that will include physical infrastructure, community engagement, and education opportunities in an around Pratt.

Pratt Bike Survey PSA

NYC Green Buildings Open House

2009-10-03T09:38:00.000-04:00

Date: Saturday, October 3rd, 2009

Time: All Day Event

Location: All Over NYC

The NYC Green Buildings Open House is GreenhomeNYC's semi-annual guided tour of green buildings all over New York City, taking place in the Spring and Fall of every year. The event gives New Yorkers a chance to get inside Green buildings and hear about their inner workings from the owners, architects, and engineers who designed, built and operate them. Visitors will come away with new expectations of comfort, livability, energy and environmental benefits.

Since 2003, GreenHomeNYC has organized the NYC Green Buildings Open House as a part of Northeast Sustainable Energy Association's (NESEA) Green Buildings Open House and the American Solar Energy Society's (ASES) National Solar Tour. Details for the event will be posted as the date approaches!

Amory Lovins and Rohit Aggarwala to Speak at Urban Green Expo

2009-09-23T09:26:00.000-04:00

Date: September 22nd-23rd, 2009

Location: Metropolitan Pavillion, 125 W 18th Street

Rohit T. Aggarwala, Director of the New York City Mayor's Office of Long-term Planning and Sustainability, and Amory Lovins, Chairman and Chief Scientist of Rocky Mountain Institute, will give keynote addresses at this year's Urban Green Expo. Lovins, a MacArthur Fellow and physicist, will close with "Advanced Design Integration for Radical Energy Efficiency".

Urban Green Council, U.S. Green Building Council of New York, is proud to announce the first annual Urban Green Expo, the Northeast region's premier green building conference and trade expo. Designed to meet the unique needs of the densely developed urban environment at a challenging economic moment, Urban Green Expo will bring together building professionals for two days of top-level educational sessions, acclaimed speakers and green building tours. Registration is required.

Restoring the Water Quality in the Estuary

2009-09-23T09:15:00.000-04:00

Date: Wednesday, September 23rd, 2009

Time: 6:30pm to 8:30pm

Location: Museum of the City of New York, 1220 Fifth Avenue at 104th Street

Join Andrew Juhl, Doherty Associate Research Scientist, Columbia University, and Alex Matthiessen, Hudson Riverkeeper and President of Riverkeeper, in a discussion moderated by Walter Mugden, Director, Division of Environmental Planning & Protection, EPA Region 2, on the progress that has been made on the water quality of the Hudson estuary and the challenges that still exist. Presented in conjunction with "Mannahatta/Manhattan: A Natural History of New York City."

For more information, see the Museum of the City of New York's Public Programs.

RSVP Required

Senate Passes "Green Jobs/Green NY" Bill

2009-09-10T08:57:00.000-04:00

On September 10th, 2009, the Senate passed the groundbreaking Green Jobs/Green NY bill, a measure that will create thousands of jobs across the state and help hundreds of thousands of families and businesses from Montauk to Buffalo save up to a billion dollars annually in energy costs. The bill, which passed the Senate 52-8 and passed the Assembly unanimously, is a major step toward rebuilding New York's crippled economy and rescuing the state's energy consumers.

Boxer Vows to Introduce Energy Bill by Month's End

2009-09-08T10:12:00.002-04:00

By Jessica Brady
Roll Call Staff

Sen. Barbara Boxer (D-Calif.), who heads the Environment and Public Works Committee, insisted Tuesday that her panel will introduce sweeping energy reform legislation by the end of the month.

"The bill will be introduced this month, and we're going to be marking it up shortly thereafter," Boxer said.

The Californian, who has been working alongside Foreign Relations Chairman John Kerry (D-Mass.) on the bill, tossed aside suggestions that the Senate's overwhelming focus on health care reform will curtail its ability to also tackle energy policy this year.

Six Senate committees have jurisdiction over climate change: Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry; Commerce, Science and Transportation; Energy and Natural Resources; Environment and Public Works; Finance; and Foreign Affairs. Boxer maintained Tuesday that jurisdictional issues over which committee is responsible for certain portions of the energy bill will not be an issue.

"I think all the committees will do their work. We'll do our bill, the others will do their bill and the [Majority] Leader will marry it," she said.

Council Member Koppell Rides Bicycle to City Hall for Bill Signing

2009-07-29T09:06:00.000-04:00

Council Member G. Oliver Koppell biked to the Mayor's bill signing of two bicycle bills that will increase bicycling in the city by providing safe places for cyclists to park. The bills were approved by the City Council on July 29th. Koppell rode down the West Side Highway from 42nd Street and 12th Avenue across Chambers Street to City Hall for the bill signing. The entire trip took 35 minutes. "I am bicycling to City Hall to demonstrate how feasible bicycle commuting can be, "Koppell said. One bill, introduced by Koppell, requires parking garages and parking lots that have the capacity to hold one hundred or more motor vehicles to maintain space for bicycles. The second bill, co-sponsored by Koppell, mandates bicycle access to office buildings when requested by a tenant.

Zoning In On Green Zoning Wed July 15th

2009-07-15T17:04:00.000-04:00

Date: Wednesday, July 15, 2009, 6:30 - 8:30 pm
Location: Bar Association of the City of New York, 42 West 44th Street
RSVP: NYC Bar Association or at the door

Summertime is the right time for a public forum to rethink how land use planning and the NYC Zoning Resolution can advance long-term urban sustainability and help deal with local climate change impacts.

Sponsors: The Bar Association of the City of New York, Committee on Land Use, Planning and Zoning, Sustainability Sub-Committee and the Sallan Foundation

Welcome:
KENNETH FISHER, Cozen O'Conner, LLP
Introduction:
CAROLINE G. HARRIS, Goldman Harris LLP
Moderator:
NANCY ANDERSON, Ph.D., Executive Director, The Sallan Foundation
Speakers:
PROJJAL DUTTA, AIA, LEED, Director of Sustainability Initiatives, Metropolitan Transportation Authority ADAM FRIEDMAN, Executive Director, Pratt Center for Community Development MARK GINSBERG, FAIA, LEED, President, Citizens Housing and Policy Council SANDY HORNICK, Deputy Executive Director for Strategic Planning, NYC Department of City Planning

June 16th, Big Apple Brownfield Workshop: Where is the Money?

2009-06-16T11:54:00.000-04:00

The Mayor's Office of Environmental Remediation (OER) invites you to attend the Big Apple Brownfield Workshop: Where is the Money? on June 16th at CUNY Graduate Center. This event is directed towards developers, land owners, BOA groups, community development organizations, non-profits, consultants, students, and the public.

workshop_flyer9.pdf

The workshop will consist of educational presentations on financial resources accessible to investigate, remediate, and develop brownfield properties in NYC. Presentations will be given by experts in the industry, followed by a panel with a question and answer session on financing brownfield deals in the current market. The event will also feature a networking lunch and display presentations highlighting projects, available resources, and industry expertise.

When: June 16, 2009
Where: CUNY Graduate Center, concourse level, 365 Fifth Avenue, NY, NY (at 35th Street)

Time: 8:30am to 1:30pm

Preliminary Agenda:
New York City environmental remediation programs-Daniel Walsh, MOER
EPA brownfield grants-Lee Ilan, MOER
NYC Acquisition Fund, Metro Fund loan programs-Mark McIntyre, MOER
Start-Up Pool-Laura Truettner, New Partners for Community Revitalization
NYS Brownfield Cleanup Program tax credits-Phil Bousquet, Green Seifter
NYS Brownfield Opportunity Area program, Curtis Cravens, NYS Department of State
NYS incentive programs-Joe Tazewell, Empire State Development Corp.
NYS energy incentives-Michael T. Colgrove, NYSERDA
NYC business incentives-Don Giampietro, NYC Department of Small Business Services
Panel of attorneys, brokers, lenders, developers discussing financing brownfield deals in the current market-moderated by Andrea Kretchmer, The Kretchmer Companies
Question & Answer session
Lunch

Zero Net Energy Buildings: Financial Incentives and Valuation

2009-06-04T12:11:00.000-04:00

June 4, 2009 6:00 PM-8:00 PM FREE for Academy Members
Zero Net Energy Buildings: Financial Incentives and Valuation
7 World Trade Center, New York, NY
www.nyas.org/financial

Adopting new design practices and incorporating new technologies required to construct a zero net energy building may add substantially to initial costs. However, the investment in technologies to achieve net-zero energy usage is recouped over the life-time of the building. In order for developers to make this investment, sufficient financial incentive needs to be provided. This panel will address the valuation of the energy-generating and efficiency features of zero net energy buildings.

This meeting is the final discussion in a 4- part series focused on achieving zero net energy in buildings. Renewable energy technologies, global best practices, and how to retrofit existing buildings are just a few of the topics covered this year.

As a neutral third party, the Academy formed a network of the key players in New York in the areas of green buildings and sustainable design. This collective includes architects, engineers, scientists, policy makers from city and state, foundation and non-profit leaders.

Abstracts

Financial Incentives and Valuation of Zero Net Energy Buildings
Scott Muldavin, The Muldavin Company

In this fourth and final presentation in our series on Zero Net Energy Buildings, Mr. Muldavin will address the critical role of financial incentives and valuation to achieving zero net energy buildings. In order to bridge the growing chasm between public and private energy efficiency goals and actions, and meet societal needs, private property energy efficiency decisions must move beyond cost considerations to fully integrate the true value of carbon/energy efficiency.

Mr. Muldavin will present GBFC's Sustainable Property Performance Framework, a new approach to understanding how sustainable properties need to be measured to support financially based decision-making. Next he will outline GBFC's six-step methodology for financial analysis of sustainable properties that provides a practical means for integrating non-cost related energy benefits, as well as potential health and productivity benefits, into value and energy efficiency investment decisions. Finally, the relative importance and role of financial incentives will be discussed, along with observations about society's evolution to a Zero Net Energy society.

Re-Skin Our Cities
Ron Dembo, Zerofootprint Inc.

We know how to build new buildings with a low carbon footprint, but little attention has been paid to the thousands of existing structures worldwide that are extremely inefficient and have a massive carbon impact. In North America alone they account for 40% of all greenhouse gas emissions. To address this we need not only a technical solution, but a financial one. The goal of the Zerofootprint Building Re-Skinning Competition is to drive the state-of-the-art in retrofitting the built space-in design, materials, technology, and in retrofitting systems that may be scaled to large numbers of buildings. The hope is to create a methodology for creating zero net energy buildings worldwide. A big part of this is developing the financial model that can also be replicated. Ron Dembo's talk will explore ways in which we can get from here to there.

Registration
Members: Free
Nonmember students: $10
Nonmember: $20

May 29-31: Second New York Loves Mountains Festival

2009-05-29T11:47:00.000-04:00

The Second Annual New York Loves Mountains Festival is coming up at the end of May to raise awareness and promote a ban of mountain top removal coal in NY State. This year's lineup will feature a reading of a new play "Light Comes", a rally in Union Square and a concert at The Bell House in Brooklyn. For complete details, visit www.nylovesmountains.com.

Friday, May 29th
Playreading and Reception @ Philip Coltoff Center, 219 Sullivan St.
7:00-11:00 p.m.
Light Comes by Sarah Moon, an epic play on mountain top removal and the history of electricity. A reception with live music by Ben Sollee and refreshments will precede and follow the reading.
NEEDS: Wine/Liquor donations
VOLUNTEERS FOR: Reservation check-in, usher, wine service

Saturday May 30th
Rally/Press Conference @ South End of Union Square
1:00-2:00 p.m.
Coalfield Residents, City council members and state representative Daniel Squadron will join to speak about mountain top removal and efforts to ban its use in New York State
NEEDS: loudspeaker and mic, small platform
VOLUNTEERS FOR: Overseeing information & action table, handing out fliers

Sunday, May 31st
To Save the Land and People Concert @ The Bell House, 149 7th St., Brooklyn
7:30 p.m.
VOLUNTEERS FOR: Checking people in

GENERAL NEEDS:
Providing overnight stay for out-of -town guests

Posting fliers in your neighborhood

MATERIALS for a NEW CITY:Alternatives to Tropical Hardwoods for Public Outdoor Infrastructure

2009-05-27T11:38:00.003-04:00

Friday, May 29, 2009

12 noon-3:30pm (lunch provided)

Manhattan Borough President’s Office

1 Center Street, 19th Floor South

*free event, open to the public*

Powering the Future: Residential Energy EfficiencyWed April 29th, 2009

2009-04-29T00:11:00.000-04:00

8:30am to 11:00am
NYU Wagner's Rudin Family Forum for Civic Dialogue
The Puck Building; 295 Lafayette Street, 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10012

The NYLCV Education Fund, NYU's Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service and its Institute for Civil Infrastructure Systems, and Con Edison invite you to an informative and lively discussion about the state governments role in shaping energy efficiency policy.

The first of two forums focuses on Residential Energy Efficiency, which will focus on state policy affecting individual home owners and residential building managers. How can government assist in accessing the enormous range of efficiency products? What methods are truly cost effective? How are governments and utilities creating incentives and/or mandates to address these problems?

Click above to RSVP

Panelists include:

Rohit Aggarwala, Director, Office of Long Term Planning and Sustainability, Office of NYC Mayor
Jeff Brodsky, President, Related Management Company
Rebecca Craft, Director of Energy Efficiency, Consolidated Edison
Michael Lappin, President, Community Preservation Corporation
Brendan Mitchell, Director of Development, Full Spectrum NY
Hon. Francis Murray Jr., President & CEO, NYSERDA

Moderated by:
Ashok Gupta, Air & Energy Program Director, NRDC

Zero Net Energy Buildings: Reality or Fiction?Wed April 22nd

2009-04-10T23:50:00.003-04:00

6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
The New York Academy of Sciences
7 World Trade Center, New York City
www.nyas.org/wbcsd

Recommendations from the WBCSD Report
This meeting is the third of a 4- part series focused on achieving zero net energy in buildings. At this meeting, William Sisson, Director of Sustainability at United Technologies will present the recommendations from the World Business Council for Sustainable Development report on Energy Efficiency in Buildings released in September 2008. Guy Battle, founder of dcarbon8 will respond with a discussion about the carbon implications of new and existing buildings, including how the carbon footprint of buildings is calculated, monitored, and controlled.

Moderator: Noel Morrin, Senior Vice President Sustainability, Skanska

Live Event Registration
Academy Member: Free
Nonmember: $20
Nonmember Student: $10

Webinar Registration
Academy Member: Free
Nonmember: Free

This live event is also available as a webinar.
For more information about the live event, visit www.nyas.org/wbcsd.
For more information about the webinar, visit www.nyas.org/webinar.

Design Green Now "Energy" Wed April 15th

2009-04-10T23:41:00.005-04:00

Parsons, New School of Design | Energy

Wollman Hall
65 West 11th Street at 6th Ave.
5th Floor
(Enter at 66 West 12th Street)
New York, NY 10011
Map

6:00-6:30	Check In
	There is limited capacity at each event, please register to ensure a seat.
6:30-8:30	Panel
	Presentations by: (60 min) Serge Appel, AIA - Associate Partner - Cook+Fox Architects LLP Stephan Von Muehlen - Co-Founder - Energy Hub Brent Baker - Chief Executive Officer - TriState BioDiesel Anthony Pereira - President and CEO - altPOWER Moderated Discussion lead by: (30 min) Susan Szenasy - Editor in Chief - Metropolis Q&A with Audience (30 min)

Safeguarding History and the Environment: Commonalities and Conflicts between Preservation and SustainabilityWed April 15th, 2009

2009-04-10T00:02:00.000-04:00

6:30 - 8:00 P.M.
AIA Center for Architecture
536 LaGuardia Place

A Panel Discussion
Join moderator and Director of Research and Education at the World
Monuments Fund Erica Avrami on this panel tackling the various
conflicts and commonalities that exist between preserving buildings
and making them sustainable. Explore the importance of both historic
preservation and sustainabilityâ&euro”and how they can work togetherâ&euro”
through in-depth discussion of both fields and case studies of East
Village tenement buildings and the McCarren Pool in Brooklyn.

Preservation and sustainability are both big issues, especially in
the current economic environment, but the two movements have not
always worked had in hand. This panel will seek to start the
conversation about the common ground and differing perspectives of
the two.

Featuring panelists Chris Benedict, a sustainability architect and
Pratt Institute faculty member known for her work in adaptive reuse;
Fiona Cousins, an expert on all aspects of sustainable design who has
worked on both renovations and new builds; Scott Demel, an associate
architect at Rogers Marvel Architects whose work has focused on
restoration with a commitment to sustainable design; and Ned Kaufman,
a heritage conservation specialist and founder of Place Matters, a
nonprofit dedicated to discovering and protecting places that matter
in New Yorkâ&euro£s diverse communities.

This event is co-sponsored by the American Institute of Architects
Historic Buildings Committee and the Neighborhood Preservation Center.

http://www.gvshp.org/_gvshp/
Reservations required.
RSVP to rsvp@gvshp.org or (212) 475-9585 ext. 35
Free for GVSHP & AIA Members; $20 all others: Click here to make payment

Sustainable Pratt Meeting Wed April 8th

2009-04-05T13:21:00.005-04:00

Our next monthly Sustainable Pratt meeting is Wednesday, April 8th, from 12:30 - 1:45 pm in Engineering 108 on the main Pratt campus.

GREEN WEEK 2009!!! GREEN WEEK 2009!!!

2009-03-16T23:29:00.007-04:00

The Sustainable Pratt Committee is proud to announce Green Week 2009, Pratt Institute's third Annual information blitz on Sustainable Design, March 30-April 3. This year the event-packed week will be followed by a Biomimicry Workshop on Saturday April 4, 9:30-4, organized by Jenny Lee, and open to the public.

A calendar of events, locations, and times can be found at: sustainablepratt.org/greenweek.

Student Eco-Reps and members of Envirolution are collaborating with Faculty volunteers to create the biggest and most varied campus-wide celebration of environmental action to date on the Brooklyn campus.

Highlights include displays, films, forums and lectures in Higgins Hall, the Terian Design Center in Pratt Studios, the Pratt Center/ ARC, as well as outdoor events throughout the campus. In addition, the recently formed program, CSDS /Curriculum Studies in Sustainable Design, directed by Debera Johnson, will launch its new sustainable materials research library in the Engineering Building.

Some of the many guest speakers include a design team from FXFOWLE and a representative of the Audubon Society; Bianca Ramsey of the US Green Building Council; designer Brian Collins and architect Kevin Bone, editor of Water-Works and professor at The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture at the Cooper Union.

This Spring Pratt's greening campus will become an open forum and creative canvas for all who want to learn more and do more to protect our planet and our community.

Better Site Development WorkshopThursday, December 4th

2008-12-01T15:15:00.001-05:00

Sustainable Pratt and the New York City Soil and Water Conservation District are sponsoring a workshop on "Better Site Development" to be held on Thursday, December 4th, 8:30am - 1:00pm, Pratt Institute Manhattan (144 W 14th St), Room 213.

This workshop will provide landscape architects, designers, and city planners the tools to develop sites with a sustainable design. Presenters will give attendees examples and resources focused on redeveloping NYC buildings and landscape to improve environmental quality, reduce the burdens on current city infrastructure, enhance site aesthetics, and protect surrounding natural resources.

Topics will include an overview of Low Impact Development (presented by Tatiana Morin of NYCSWCD); pros, cons and structural precautions for LID implementation (presented by Tim Conover White of eDesign Dynamics, LLC); and stormwater BMP design and construction (presented by Marit Larson of City of NY Dept of Parks and Recreation).

For more information and registration details, download the flyer: BetterSiteDevelopmentFlyer.pdf

To register, contact Tatiana Morin of NYCSWCD (tatiana@nycswcd.net)