If you’ve ever sat through a public meeting, emailed a city agency about a lingering problem, or wondered how neighborhood decisions actually get made, now’s your chance to step inside the process.
A recent meeting of Manhattan Community Board 4’s full board at Pier 57. Photo: Phil O’Brien
Applications are now open for Manhattan’s 12 community boards, marking the first application cycle under new Manhattan Borough President Brad Hoylman-Sigal, who says serving on a community board was his own entry point into civic life.
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As a Hell’s Kitchen resident since 2005, I have lived in both the W30s and W50s. After a 15 year career in the luxury fashion industry, I made a pivot to community advocacy in 2020. In addition to my role as Deputy Editor at W42ST, I am founder of the local non-profit cleanup group Litter Legion, co-chair of HK49-54 Block Alliance and a member of Manhattan Community Board 4. I’m deeply committed to improving my neighborhood and serving the people who call it home.