Bus Stop Shelter Rules
Rule status: Proposed
Agency: LPC
Comment by date: May 14, 2024
Rule Full Text
LPC-Proposed-Rules-re-Bus-Stop-Shelters-4.2.24.pdf
The Landmarks Preservation Commission (“LPC” or “the Commission”) is proposing to amend section 2-23 of its rules to permit the installation of bus shelters in areas under the LPC’s jurisdiction.
Attendees who need reasonable accommodation for a disability such as a sign language translation should contact the agency by calling 1 (212) 602-7254 or emailing [email protected] by May 8, 2024
Send comments by
- Email: [email protected]
- Mail: Landmarks Preservation Commission, Municipal Building, Attention: Mark Silberman, One Centre Street Room/Floor: 9th Floor ; New York, New York 10007
Public Hearings
Date
May 14, 2024
9:30am - 10:30am EDT
Location
Landmarks Preservation Commission
9th Floor North 1 Centre Street
New York New York 10007
Connect Virtually
We encourage anyone who wants to testify on the proposed rule revisions at the public hearing to sign up in advance by going to the LPC hearing page (https://www.nyc.gov/site/lpc/hearings/hearings.page) starting on May 9, 2024. On that page you can find updated hearing information, signup sheet links, the agenda and Zoom instructions if available. You can speak for up to three minutes. Please note that the hearing is for accepting oral testimony only and is not held in a “Question and Answer” format.
Disability Accommodation
Add a comment
Notes. "Required" indicates a required field. Your email address will not be made public.
Online comments: 2
-
Dan Miller
Comment added April 19, 2024 10:09amThere’s no need for the LPC to weigh in on bus shelter installation–I applaud the proposed rule change. Installing bus shelters is perfectly appropriate for any location, including those in historic districts, and should be accomplished with a minimum of bureaucracy and process, so that we can install as many as possible.
-
Alex C
Comment added April 19, 2024 9:43pmI think it is absurd that you can propose to add bus shelters in a Landmark District without consideration for the historical aesthetic of the neighborhood, meanwhile you make it exorbitantly expensive for residents of those neighborhoods to appropriately maintain their property in line worth the historic designs that LPC to approve. I strongly oppose this change.
Comments close by May 14, 2024