Testimony Regarding the 550 Washington Street/Special Hudson River Park District Project
Nov 20, 2015
Thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today on behalf of Congressman Jerrold Nadler, Borough President Gale Brewer, State Senators Brad Hoylman and Daniel Squadron, and Councilmember Corey Johnson. The project proposed at 550 Washington...
New York Expands Tuberculosis Testing – Glick-Hoylman Bill Signed by Governor Cuomo
Nov 20, 2015
New York – On Friday, November 20th, Governor Cuomo signed into law a bill introduced earlier this year by Assembly Member Deborah Glick and Senator Brad Hoylman to expand tuberculosis testing by allowing registered nurses to administer tests without...
Public Comments to the Army Corps of Engineers
Nov 13, 2015
Thank you for opening up the proposed project at Pier 55 for public comment. This project would have massive implications for the environment as well as the surrounding community. The proposal currently under review would construct a new pier, Pier 55,...
Testimony of Assemblymember Deborah J. Glick before the Landmark Preservation Commission
Nov 5, 2015
Thank you for the opportunity to testify today. There are several properties within my district, including: 57 Sullivan Street, 315 Broadway, James McCreery & Co., located at 801-807 Broadway, 138 Second Avenue, and 143 Chambers Street that warrant landmark...
Glick Statement on the Signing of Women’s Rights Legislation
Oct 23, 2015
Yesterday Governor Cuomo signed several bills into law that will strengthen women’s rights in New York. This is a big step forward toward improving the lives of women in New York and I am happy that we were able to achieve important improvements for...
Public Comment Period for Pier 55
Oct 16, 2015
As you may know, Hudson River Park Trust, in partnership with the Diller — von Furstenberg Family Foundation, is proposing the creation of a new pier- Pier 55. This would replace Pier 54 currently located between Little West 12th and 13th Streets. Pier...
Make Equal Pay for Women the Law
Sep 4, 2015
On the evening of March 25, 1911, a fire broke out in Manhattan's Triangle Shirtwaist Factory. Locked inside, many workers – most of them women – leapt eight stories to their deaths.
The fire is a tragedy seared into labor history. The shock induced...