Borough President invites residents to join in a vibrant celebration of Caribbean American Heritage Month on Saturday, June 24th
Discussing housing, healthcare, employment, maternal health and more with Maritza Davila, Erik Dilan, Jennifer Gutiérrez, Sandy Nurse, Antonio Reynoso and Julia Salazar.
The new building will feature 94 units, communal lounges on each floor and plenty of green outdoor space.
Antonio Reynoso, a North Brooklyn native, has won the election to be Brooklyn’s next borough president.
“Great news! Cleaner streets and sidewalks are on the way,” said Antonio Reynoso, City Council District 34 representative and candidate for Brooklyn borough president.
An ever-evolving list of Bushwick Twitter accounts to follow for all app users living in and around the neighborhood.
Jennifer Gutierrez, the Democratic nominee for City Council member of District 34, says “affordability” does not line up with the income of Bushwick residents.
Fencing has gone up, and some of the basketball courts have shuttered for now.
The relaunched organics waste collection program will continue to only serve limited neighborhoods in the city.
According to the NYC Board of Elections’ second report on ranked-choice results, Council Member Antonio Reynoso decisively leads with 54.8 percent of the vote, with Jo Anne Simon at 45.2 percent.
In a crowded race, candidates promise to do more than Eric Adams.
A guide to the candidates running to represent New York’s District 34
Antonio Reynoso’s campaign could finally bring the largely ceremonial political crown to North Brooklyn.
Bushwick remains a battleground for rezoning under Mayor de Blasio Proposal and Community Plan.
Bushwick residents have called for a five-year compromise with the city and CORE Services Group on the proposed men’s shelter at 97 Wyckoff Ave.,
“I absolutely believe that there is a compromise in which we protect tenants from being evicted and we also take into account safety concerns,” said Sen. Salazar.
Three local women gear up to create a green and sustainable community.
The scooters are supposed to help take burden off the MTA system in lieu of the upcoming L train shutdown.
Congresswoman Velázquez will host an Immigration Forum this Sunday.
The people have spoken and the votes have been counted. How was our city’s government changed?
Bushwick voters turned out to vote in the primary on Tuesday. See which winners will be representing our neighborhood in the mayoral race and beyond.
Head out to the polls on September 12 to vote in New York’s 2017 Primary Elections.
A new bill would create a task force to study NYC nightlife and recommend ways to modernize the system of licensing.
A new community plan won’t come together until 2018, likely.
For years, Bushwick residents have worked with the city on a plan for the neighborhood’s future. Now is the time for action.
Parks Department workers discovered a silver .25 caliber gun hidden inside a work glove at Green Central Knoll Park on Monday, November 21.
If you’re a Bushwick resident, then please attend this meeting!
From now through September 30th, Bushwick residents can submit proposals for public projects—and If selected at neighborhood assemblies, the projects will be funded with city tax dollars!
Officials met with community members at Varet Street’s Green Fitness Studio to discuss plans for the 140 bed shelter slated to open next month.
City’s First Readers is a new program designed to pool the efforts of major literacy organizations throughout New York to get kids reading.
Your input is requested at a meeting about Bushwick’s future: Bushwick residents have teamed up with Brooklyn Community Board 4, the Department of City Planning and the offices of local city council members Antonio Reynoso and Rafael Espinal to develop a community based approach to balancing “the desire to create and preserve affordable housing with the need to preserve Bushwick’s character
You don’t have to wait until Sunday for your (minor) sins to be forgiven this week: This Saturday, a Bushwick church is hosting the borough’s 4th ever “Begin Again” event, which provides locals with an opportunity to resolve any outstanding low-level “quality of life” summonses they might have on their legal records
The MTA’s top brass met with the public and elected officials at Bed-Stuy’s Marcy Avenue Armory on Thursday night to field the public’s questions and present two main approaches to scheduling L train closures during repairs to the Canarsie tubes that will start in 2019