*[image: Inline image 1]*








Dear Neighbor,



This email offers some information on ballot proposals that will be on the
November 8th ballot, as well as upcoming events and useful resources.



Stay safe and healthy. As always, if you have any questions or need
assistance, please email or call my office at [email protected] or
212-490-9535. If you need assistance with an unemployment issue, please click
here to complete an unemployment intake web form
<[link removed]>
so that my office can provide assistance:



Best,



Liz Krueger

State Senator









*Ballot Proposals:*



Election Day is Tuesday November 8th, and in addition to the elections for
Federal and State offices, four ballot proposals will also be up for your
consideration. These proposals will appear on the back of the ballot.



I offer a brief summary of the four proposals for you here. In addition, *on
October 18th I will be hosting a Virtual Town Hall on these proposals*.
Details on the Town Hall and how to register are below.



*Proposal 1* *– The Clean Water, Clean Air, and Green Jobs Environmental
Bond Act of 2022*

If passed this proposal would allow New York State to issue $4.2 billion in
general obligation bonds for projects classified as climate change
mitigation, flood-risk reduction, water infrastructure, and land
conservation and recreation. The ballot measure would require that bond
issue revenue be distributed as follows:

- Up to $1.5 billion for air and water pollution reduction projects;
wetland protections to address sea-level rise, storm surge, and flooding;
relocating or retrofitting facilities; green building projects; solar
arrays, heat pumps, and wind turbines in public low-income housing areas;
zero-emission school buses; street trees and urban forest programs; green
roofs and reflective roofs; and carbon sequestration on natural and working
lands.

- At least $1.1 billion for flood-risk reduction, coastal and
shoreline restoration, relocating and repairing flood-prone infrastructure
and roadways, and ecological restoration projects.

- Up to $650 million for land conservation and recreation plans,
programs, and projects, as well as fish hatcheries; and

- At least $650 million for projects related to wastewater, sewage,
and septic infrastructure; lead service line replacement; riparian buffers;
stormwater runoff reduction; agricultural nutrient runoff reduction; and
addressing harmful algal blooms.

The ballot measure would require that at least 35% of bond revenue benefit
disadvantaged communities.



*Proposal 2 – Statement of Values to Guide Government*

This proposal would amend the New York City Charter and add the Racial
Justice Commission’s proposed preamble. The preamble would be an
introductory statement of values and vision aspiring toward “a just and
equitable city for all” New Yorkers. It would include a statement that the
City must strive to remedy “past and continuing harms and to reconstruct,
revise, and reimagine our foundations, structures, institutions, and laws
to promote justice and equity for all New Yorkers.” The preamble is
intended to guide City government in fulfilling its duties.



*Proposal 3 –* *Creation of an Office of Racial Equity*

This proposal would amend the New York City Charter to create an Office of
Racial Equity and Chief Equity Officer to advance racial equity and
coordinate the City’s racial equity planning process. In addition, it would
require city-wide and agency-specific Racial Equity Plans every two years.
Finally, it would establish a Commission on Racial Equity, appointed by
City elected officials to identify and propose priorities to inform the
racial equity planning process and review agency and citywide Racial Equity
Plans.



*Proposal 4 –* *Creation of a “True Cost of Living Measure”*

This proposal would amend the New York City Charter to require the City to
create a “true cost of living” measure to track the actual cost in New York
City of meeting essential needs, including housing, food, childcare,
transportation, and other necessary costs, and without considering public,
private, or informal assistance. This measure would be used to inform
programmatic and policy decisions, and require the City government to
report annually on the “true cost of living” measure.









*“Make an informed Choice:*

*The Four Proposals On Your General Election Ballot”*



*A Virtual Town Hall sponsored by Senator Liz Krueger*



*Tuesday, October 18th from 7pm – 8:15 pm*



This fall, New York City voters will have the opportunity approve or
disapprove of four City and State ballot proposals. Learn details about the
proposals so that you can make an informed choice this general election
season.



*Proposals include:*

Proposal 1: Environmental Bond Act

Proposal 2: Statement of Values for City Government

Proposal 3: Racial Equity Plans and Office

Proposal 4: True Cost of Living



The Virtual Town Hall will feature:

- Carter Strickland, VP, Mid-Atlantic Region and New York State
Director, Trust for Public Land
- Jo-Ann Yoo, Executive Director, Asian American Federation
- Harrold Miller, Executive Director, Racial Justice Commission
- Debipriya Chatterjee, Senior Economist, Community Service Society



You will have the *option of joining the event online through Zoom*, a
webinar hosting service.


You will also have the *option to view the event online through Facebook*.
Please note that *you do not need a Facebook account or profile* to view
the event through Facebook.

If you do not have access to a computer, tablet, or other electronic
device,* you
can listen in by telephone*.



**Once you register for the event, you will receive a confirmation email
with the Zoom and Facebook links, and the call-in information.**

The event will feature *a question and answer session* with Carter
Strickland, Jo-Ann Yoo, Harrold Miller, and Debipriya Chatterjee. If you
want information about any of the four proposals on the ballot this fall,
you should attend the October 18thTown Hall. Attendees will be able to
submit questions through Zoom and Facebook during the event but are
*strongly* encouraged to submit them in advance.

* Please let us know if you plan to attend the Tuesday, October 18th
Virtual Town Hall by registering at *
*[link removed]*
<[link removed]>*.*









*Senator Liz Krueger’s Virtual Senior Resource Fair*
Engage the Heart, the Body, and the Creative Spirit

October 25th – 27th

2 pm – 3:30 pm



* Reach Out Beyond Loneliness: How to Begin to Build Networks and Find
Community*

*Tuesday, October 25th from 2 pm - 3:30 pm*



Research shows that loneliness can affect your mental and physical health.
Learn how you can address isolation, and find out how to access resources
to build your social networks and find community.



*Presentations by:*

- New York State Office for the Aging, Greg Olsen, Acting Director

- Church of the Heavenly Rest, Reverend Matt Heyd, Rector

- Carnegie Hill Village, Alden Prouty

- Health Advocates for Older People, Nancy Houghton, Executive Director,
Elizabeth Timberman, President, Advisory Board, Josh Krasner, Home Safety
and Fall Prevention Coordinator

- Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, James Goldman, LMSW, Supervising Social
Worker



*Essential Movement for Older People: Keeping the Body Strong and Healthy*
* Wednesday, October 26th from 2 pm – 3:30 pm*

Put on some comfortable clothes to stretch and build balance, strength, and
endurance, and learn how fitness and meditation can contribute to your
overall wellness.

*Presentations by:*

- Senior Planet, Castulo Castro

- Vanderbilt YMCA, Tai Chi, Roberto Sharpe

- Health Advocates for Older People, Building Strength and Balance, and
Fall Prevention, Lynn Crimando

- Marlene Meyerson JCC Manhattan, Cardio Fitness, Sara Berg




*Engage in the Arts: Nurture Your Creative Spirit Thursday, October 27th
from 2 pm – 3:30 pm*



It’s important to age creatively. Learn about programs where you can foster
your artistic spirit through dance, theater, and the fine arts.



*Presentations by*:
- Lifetime Arts, Inc., Maura O’Malley, Co-Founder and CEO

- Dance for a Variable Population, Naomi Goldberg Haas, Founding Artistic
Director, and Bryanna Dean, Master Teacher

- Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, Rose Ginsberg, Director, Older Adult
Center, and Jessica Leylavergne, Director, Visual and Performing Arts

- Greenwich House, Laura Marceca, Associate Director, Older Adult Services,
and Nicole Brown, Director, Senior Center



You will have the *option of joining the event(s) online through Zoom*, a
webinar hosting service.

You will also have the *option to view the event online through Facebook*.
Please note that *you do not need a Facebook account or profile* to view
the event through Facebook.

If you do not have access to a computer, tablet, or other electronic
device, *you can listen in by telephone*.

**Once you register for the event, you will receive a confirmation email
with the Zoom and Facebook links, and the call-in information.**

*Please let us know if you plan to join us on October 25th, 26th and 27th.
You can attend one, two or all three events. RSVP at *
*[link removed]* <[link removed]>*.*









*Contents:*

Please click on the following links to go directly to the specified content
further below in this email. *If links do not work properly, you may need
to click “view entire message” at the end of this page.*



*Health Update Contents:*

· COVID-19 Vaccine Updates <#covidvaccineupdates>

· Monkeypox Updates <#monkeypox>

· Poliovirus Updates <#poliovirusupdates>



*Community Update Contents:*

· 2022 Election & Voting Updates <#m_4834321690110804701_link_4>

· Online & In-Person Meetings, Town Halls, and Webinars
<#m_4834321690110804701_link_5>

· COVID-19 and the Economy <#m_4834321690110804701_link_6>

· Physical and Mental Health Care, Health Insurance, Public Health,
Research <#m_4834321690110804701_link_7>

· Food <#m_4834321690110804701_link_8>

· Housing <#m_4834321690110804701_link_9>

· *MTA/Transportation* <#m_4834321690110804701_link_9>
<#m_4834321690110804701_link_9> ·
<#m_4834321690110804701_link_11>Jobs,
Job Training, Residencies, Internships, Fellowships
<#m_4834321690110804701_link_11>

· Donation and Volunteer Opportunities <#m_4834321690110804701_link_13>

· Social and Legal Services <#m_4834321690110804701_link_14>

· Resources for Older Adults & Caregivers
<#m_4834321690110804701_link_15>

· Resources for Small Businesses & Non-Profits
<#m_4834321690110804701_link_16>

· In-Person & Virtual Community Activities <#inperson>





*COVID-19 Vaccine Updates*



· *Bivalent COVID-19 Booster Shots:* A friendly reminder that now is
the time for eligible individuals
<[link removed]> to get a
Moderna or Pfizer Bivalent COVID-19 booster shot in order to remain up to
date with COVID-19 vaccinations and to have maximum protection against the
Coronavirus. COVID-19 hospitalization rates are starting to increase in
Western Europe, which may be attributable to changing weather, waning
immunity, and/or changing behaviors. As has occurred throughout the
pandemic, it is possible that the U.S. will start to see an increase in
hospitalization rates in the near future as well. Furthermore, there are
several new Omicron subvariants that are circulating in the U.S. and have
the potential to cause an increase in COVID-19 case and hospitalization
rates as early as November.



*You can schedule an appointment for the Bivalent COVID-19 booster online
using **NYC Vaccine Finder* <[link removed]>* or you can
call 1-877-829-4692.* At this time, supply of the Pfizer Bivalent vaccine
is greater than that of the Moderna Bivalent vaccine, however, it is
possible to find available appointments at select CVS, Rite Aid, and
Walgreens pharmacies. It may be necessary to search a broader selection of
pharmacies. If appointments are not found during the current week, try
searching for appointments the following week.

Return to Top <#Index>







*Monkeypox Updates*



The NYC Health Department has announced the following: 1) Starting
Thursday, October 6, the City will expand eligibility for the JYNNEOS
vaccine to protect more New Yorkers who may be at risk of exposure to the
Monkeypox (MPV) virus; and 2) The City will open 30,000 new JYNNEOS vaccine
appointments on October 6 at 4:00 p.m., under the new eligibility
guidelines, which include:



· people of any sexual orientation or gender identity who have or may
have multiple (more than 1) or anonymous sex partners, or participate or
may participate in group sex;

· people of any sexual orientation or gender identity whose sex
partners are eligible per the criteria above;

· people who know or suspect they have been exposed to MPV in the last
14 days; and

· anyone else who considers themselves to be at risk for MPV through
sex or other intimate contact.



*To make an appointment to get the JYNNEOS vaccine*, you can schedule
online using NYC Vaccine Finder <[link removed]> or call
877-829-4692.

Return to Top <#Index>







*Poliovirus Updates*



Children should receive four doses of the inactivated polio vaccine (IPV)
to be fully vaccinated against polio. *If you or your child have not
received all four doses, it is very important to get the remaining doses at
this time, as poliovirus has been detected in NYC and other counties in New
York State.* To get the IPV immunization, please contact your or your
child's primary care provider. It is also possible for children age 2
months+ and adults to get the polio vaccine at certain CVS Minute Clinics.
Please make sure to confirm the CVS Minute Clinic accepts your health
insurance.



· To schedule an appointment online, go to the following CVS web page
to look up locations where the polio vaccine is available and to schedule
an appointment: [link removed]



· If you do not have access to the internet, you can call the CVS
Minute Clinics helpline at 1-866-389-2727 to schedule an appointment. The
helpline is not solely dedicated to scheduling appointments. *In order to
reach a live representative, please follow these steps:*

1) Follow the prompts to listen to information in the language of your
choice (simply hold for English);

2) When you are prompted to indicate whether you are calling about the
COVID-19 vaccine, indicate “no”;

3) When you are prompted to say what you are calling about, say "making
an appointment";

4) An automated message will instruct you to use the website to schedule
an appointment (do not hang up), and you will be asked if you want to
receive a text with a link to the website - indicate "no";

5) You will then be prompted to indicate if you are done with the phone
call, if you want to return to the former menu of options, or if you want
to speak with a representative - follow the prompts to speak with a
representative.

Return to Top <#Index>







*2022 Election & Voting Updates*



The general election is Tuesday, November, 8, and early voting will take
place from October 29 to November 6. If you need an absentee ballot for the
election, you can request it here: [link removed].



· *Voting Resources*

o Look up your Early Voting and Primary Election Day Poll Sites and View
a Sample Ballot: [link removed]

o Track your absentee ballot: [link removed]

o NYC Board of Elections: 1-866-868-3692

Return to Top <#Index>







*Online & In-Person Meetings, Town Halls, and Webinars*



· *MTA Procurement Webinar: *On October 11th, Senator Tim Kennedy &
Senator Leroy Comrie are hosting a Metropolitan Transportation Authority
(MTA) Procurement Webinar. This event will inform local businesses about
potential opportunities to contract and subcontract with the MTA.

With the announcement of the MTA’s 5-year, $51.5 billion Capital Program,
this is a chance for local businesses to learn about a wide array of
opportunities to become contractors for the largest regional public
transportation provider in the United States. This event is free and open
to the public, but pre-registration is required. Sign up here
<[link removed]>
to join.



· *Homelessness in NYC: A Virtual Panel Discussion:* On Monday,
October 17th at 6:30 PM, Councilmember Eric Bottcher is hosting a panel
discussion on the homelessness crisis, why it is happening and what is
being done about it. Panelists include Shane Cox, Assistant Commissioner,
Department of Homeless Services, Jacquelyn Simone, Policy Director,
Coalition for the Homeless, Christine Quinn, President and CEO of WIN and
Douglas James, COO of CUCS. You can register here
<[link removed]>.



· *Medicare Minute: Changing Part D Plans, Thursday October 20th,
3:00-3:30: *Your prescription drug coverage can change from year to year
and comparing Part D plans yearly is shown to save people money. During
this Medicare Minute, you’ll learn how to choose and change Part D plans,
both during Fall Open Enrollment and beyond. Hosted by the Medicare Rights
Center. To register, visit
[link removed]. If you do not
already have a Medicare Interactive profile, you will need to set one up in
order to register.



· *East Sixties Neighborhood Association Virtual Annual Meeting,
Thursday October 20, 6:30 p.m.:* To view the event, go to
www.facebook.com/esnanyc. To attend by phone, call 212-755-1296 before noon
on Tuesday October 18 for call-in information.



· * “How to Get Funding for Your Neighborhood” Grant Info Session: *On
Monday October 24th at 5 PM I am hosting a Grant Info Session along with
the Citizens Committee for NYC. CitizensNYC awards micro-grants up to
$5,000 to community building projects carried out by resident-led groups to
address issues they identify as important to them. You can register for the
info session at
[link removed].

Return to Top <#Index>







*COVID-19 and the Economy*



· New York by the Numbers - Monthly Economic and Fiscal Outlook
<[link removed]>,
by NYC Comptroller Brad Lander

Return to Top <#Index>







*Physical and Mental Health Care, Health Insurance, Public Health, Research*



· *NYC Well:* Free, confidential mental health support in more than
200 languages, 24/7/365. Call 888-NYC-WELL or text “WELL” to 65173.



· *Mental Health for All: *A comprehensive hub with helplines and
services that offer a range of free, direct support to meet the needs of
all New Yorkers. Access resources at [link removed].

Return to Top <#Index>







*Food*



· *Greenmarkets:* The 94th Street Greenmarket
<[link removed]>, on 1st Avenue
at 94th Street in Manhattan is now open on Sundays from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
This is a temporary location due to construction on 92nd Street.



The 82nd Street Greenmarket
<[link removed]> on East 82nd
Street between First and York is open Saturdays from 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.



The Dag Hammarskjold Plaza Greenmarket
<[link removed]> at 2nd
Avenue and 47th Street is open Wednesdays from 8:00 a.m – 3:00 p.m.



The Union Square Greenmarket
<[link removed]> is open
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 8:00 a.m – 6:00 p.m.



GrowNYC farmers markets are a great chance for community members to access
the freshest, most nutritious locally-grown food the region has to offer.



Please note that shoppers can use their SNAP/EBT/P-EBT benefits at the
market! When customers spend $2 in SNAP/EBT/P-EBT, they receive a bonus $2
Health Buck (up to $10 per day) to purchase additional fruits and
vegetables!



· *NYC Neighborhood Food Resource Guides:* Hunter College New York
City Food Policy Center has compiled these resource guides to help New
Yorkers find free and low-cost food resources in their community, as well
as social services and additional resources for New Yorkers.

o NYC Food Resource Guide: Upper East Side
<[link removed]>

o NYC Food Resource Guide: Midtown
<[link removed]>

o NYC Food Resource Guide: Stuyvesant Town/Turtle Bay
<[link removed]>

Return to Top <#Index>







*Housing*



· *Affordable Housing Lotteries: *You can view open affordable housing
lotteries on the NYC Housing Connect website here:
[link removed]



· *Heat Season Rules: *The City Housing Maintenance Code and State
Multiple Dwelling Law require building owners to provide heat and hot water
to all tenants. Building owners are required to provide hot water 365 days
a year at a constant minimum temperature of 120 degrees Fahrenheit.



Between October 1st and May 31st, a period designated as “Heat Season,”
building owners are also required to provide tenants with heat under the
following conditions:

• Between the hours of 6AM and 10PM if the outside temperature
falls below 55 degrees, the inside temperature is required to be at least
68 degrees Fahrenheit.

• Between the hours of 10PM and 6AM the inside temperature is
required to be at least 62 degrees Fahrenheit. Note that there is no longer
any outside temperature requirement for night hours



Tenants who are cold in their apartments should first attempt to notify the
building owner, managing agent or superintendent. If heat is not restored,
the tenant should call the City’s Citizen Service Center at 311. For the
hearing-impaired, the TTY number is (212) 504-4115. The Center is open 24
hours a day, seven days a week.



· *NYC Department of Buildings (DOB) *hosts *Buildings After Hours*,
their in-person information session with DOB staff every Tuesday from 4 – 7
pm in each local DOB borough office. (Manhattan’s DOB office is at 280
Broadway, 4th Floor). More details are available here:
[link removed].

Return to Top <#Index>











*MTA/Transportation*



· *NYC Ferry Discount Program Information:* The NYC Ferry Discount
Program permits eligible individuals to purchase a reduced fare One-Way
Ticket for the NYCF. Ferry Discount Program eligible riders include:

• Senior citizens, aged 65 and older;

• Persons with disabilities; and

• Current participants in the Fair Fares NYC program.



The application(s) for the NYC Ferry Discount Program and all NYC Ferry
ticketing information can be accessed at
[link removed].



Riders can submit the application using the digital form on that webpage,
or they can access the application(s) to print and mail them in at the
below links:

• For Persons with disabilities, download the Reduced Fare Application for
Persons with Disabilities PDF
<[link removed]>
to start the process.

• For Senior Citizens, download the Reduced Fare Application for Senior
Citizen PDF
<[link removed]>
to start the process.

• For Current participants in the Fair Fares NYC program, download the Reduced
Fare Application for Current participants in the Fair Fares NYC program PDF
<[link removed]>
to start the process.



Validation/processing time may take up to 30 days.

Return to Top <#Index>









*Jobs, Job Training, Residencies, Internships, Fellowships*



· *Free Lifeguard Training and Certification: *The YMCA of Greater New
York is offering free Lifeguard Training and Certification. Pre-testing for
the next session closes on October 15th. You can register for the pre-test
at [link removed].



· *New York State Career Center Events and Recruitment:* New York's
Career Centers offer a variety of classes, workshops, job fairs, job clubs
including virtual career fairs and virtual workshops, including
informational sessions on a variety of topics.For a complete schedule,
visit [link removed].

Return to Top <#Index>







*Volunteer and Donation Opportunities*



· *Toy Drive for Families Experiencing Homelessness: *Through October
14th. Epiphany Library is collecting gently used or new toys, childrens’
books and stuffed animals for families experiencing homelessness. Items
can be dropped off from 12-6pm on Thursday October 13th and from 12-5 pm on
Friday October 14th at Epiphany Library, 228 East 23rd Street. You can also
donate via their wishlist at [link removed]. This
event is cosponsored by my office as well as Open Hearts Initiative, CB6,
Councilmember Rivera, and Assemblymember Epstein.



· *GENuine Connections Intergenerational Volunteer Opportunity: *DOROT
is excited to launch GENuine Connections, a free, virtual program, where
teens and older adults connect in small groups on a weekly basis to bridge
the generational gap and have fun doing it. Do you know an adult aged 65+
or a high school student looking for a new volunteer opportunity? Find out
more here <[link removed]>.



· *Volunteer Opportunities for those interested in helping Asylum
Seekers:*

o NYC/Catholic Charities is looking for people to volunteer at the asylum
seeker navigation center: [link removed]
<[link removed]>

o NY Immigration Coalition: [link removed]

o Grannies Respond (one of the primary groups greeting people at Port
Authority): [link removed].



· *Donation Drive for Asylum Seekers: *Manhattan Borough President
Mark Levine and the New York Immigration Coalition are sponsoring a
clothing and toiletry donation drive for newly arrived asylum seekers,
migrants and immigrants.

o *What to Donate: Toiletries *(body wash, shampoo, conditioner,
deodorant, toothbrushes, toothpaste, shaving cream, nail clippers,
menstrual products (unopened), baby/body wipes, bath towels, face cloths,
diapers). *New and Packaged Clothing *(underwear, socks, t-shirts for men,
women and children).

o *Where to Donate: *1 Centre Street, 19th Foor, South Side, M-F 9am-5pm
or 431 West 125th Street, M-F 10am-5pm.

For questions or information, vitsit tinyurl.com/57bfye67
<[link removed]>, email [email protected] or call 212-669-8300.



· *Partnerships for Parks, It’s My Park Program:* The It’s My Park
program provides opportunities to help care for parks across the city by
lending a hand to beautify a neighborhood green space. Volunteer
opportunities are available for individuals and groups year-round. Click
here for more information
<[link removed]>.

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*Social and Legal Services*



· The *State Comptroller’s Office *administers the *NYS Achieving a
Better Life Experience (NY ABLE) program* *which allows eligible New
Yorkers with disabilities *to *save for qualified short-term and long-term
disability-related expenses* on a tax-free basis while also keeping
Medicaid, SSI and other government benefits. Disability-related expenses
are costly and can make it hard to save for long-term financial security;
NY ABLE can help. For details, visit [link removed].

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*Resources for Older Adults & Caregivers*



· *Classes for Seniors in New York City: *If you’re an older adult in
New York, you can take part in live, in-person
<[link removed]>
and online
classes <[link removed]> to learn
new skills, discover ways to save money, and find a community where you can
get in shape and make new friends. Senior Planet offers courses, programs,
and activities that enhance the lives of older adults. Please join us! Got
questions? Call our Senior Planet in NYC hotline:(917) 936-4410

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*Resources for Small Businesses and Non-Profits*



· *New York State Seed Funding Grant Program: *The New York State Seed
Funding Grant Program is now taking applications. If you own a viable small
business that started on or after September 1, 2018, then you may qualify
for a grant of up to $25,000. The Seed Grant program is new, and
specifically for businesses that did not qualify for assistance under the
Pandemic Small Business Recovery Grant Program. Qualifying small businesses
are eligible for grants between $5,000-$25,000 depending on how big your
business is. Visit nyseedgrant.com today to find out more and apply.



· *The PACE Small Business Development Center* provides no-cost,
one-on-one business counseling to entrepreneurs in New York City. Our
advisors guide both existing small business owners as well as entrepreneurs
with emerging ventures and discuss a range of topics including marketing,
digital media, financing, business planning, government contracting, and
more. Sign up here to schedule an appointment:
[link removed]. They also host regular webinars on
issues impacting businesses which can be viewed here:
[link removed].

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*In-Person & Virtual Community Activities*



· *No Cost Community Shredding Event: *On Saturday October 8th from
10am – 2pm on York Avenue between 79th and 80th. No hard-cover books,
notebooks, bindings, or X-Rays. Sponsored by Assembly Member Rebecca
Seawright.



· *Community Board 8 Manhattan Presents the Fall Outdoor Art Show:* On
October 15th at James Cagney Place, East 91st Street (b/t 2nd and 3rd
Avenues). The exhibition with feature paintings, photography and crafts*. *Rain
Date is October 16th.



· *Live Music Saturdays at Aycock: *On Saturday October 29th from 1 –
4 pm, Gene Casey and the Lone Sharks will be performing at 60th Street and
the East River Esplanade on the Waterfront as part of the Saturdays at
Aycock series sponsored by the Friends of the East River Esplanade. Free
Ice Cream!



· *City Parks Foundation Programs:*

o *Senior Fitness Classes* for those 60+ at NYC parks. In Manhattan, they
offer yoga in Carl Schurz Park and tennis in Central Park, among many other
classes. View more classes and register here
<[link removed]>
or contact [email protected] or call (718) 760-6999 with any
questions.



· Lincoln Center calendar of events
<[link removed]>

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*District Office*: 211 East 43rd Street, Suite 1201 | New York, NY 10017
<[link removed]>
|
(212) 490-9535 | Fax: (212) 499-2558
*Albany Office*: Legislative Office Building, Room 808 | Albany, NY 12247 |
(518) 455-2297 | Fax: (518) 426-6874
*Email*: [email protected] | *On the Web*:
[link removed]
<[link removed]>
*Facebook* <[link removed]>:
/statesenatorlizkrueger | *Twitter* <[link removed]>:
@LizKrueger | *Instagram* <[link removed]>:
@senatorlizkrueger
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