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THE CITY RECORD

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A Phase I Environmental Site Assessment ESA was prepared for the area to be demapped. The Phase I ESA was reviewed by DEP
and pursuant to a letter dated February 19, 2016, a Phase II
Environmental Site Assessment ESA would be required if future development of the demapped property should occur. As such, the applicant agrees that the Mapping Agreement will ensure that a detailed Phase II testing would occur, and is binding upon the propertys successors and assigns. The environmental requirements set forth in the Mapping Agreement will serve as a mechanism to assure the potential for hazardous material contamination, that may exist in the subsurface soils and groundwater on the area to be demapped, would be characterized prior to any site disturbance i.e. site grading, excavation, demolition, or building construction. Consequently, no significant adverse impacts related to hazardous materials will occur.
The environmental requirements that will be set forth in the Mapping Agreement for hazardous materials will ensure that the proposed action will not result in significant adverse impacts due to hazardous materials.
The environmental requirements that will be set forth in the Mapping Agreement for noise will ensure that the proposed action will not result in significant adverse impacts due to noise.
No other significant adverse effects on the environment which would require an Environmental Impact Statement are foreseeable.

It is fully agreed and understood that if the foregoing conditions, modification, and alterations are not fully incorporated into the proposed action, this Conditional Negative Declaration shall become null and void. In such event, the applicant shall be required to prepare a Draft Environmental Impact Statement before proceeding further with said proposal.
This Conditional Negative Declaration has been prepared in accordance with Article 8 of the Environmental Conservation Law 6NYCRR part 617.

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EMERGENCY EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 252
September 29, 2021
WHEREAS, on September 2, 2021, the federal monitor in the Nunez use-of-force class action litigation stated steps must be taken immediately to address the conditions in the New York City jails; and WHEREAS, excessive staff absenteeism among correction officers and supervising officers has contributed to a rise in unrest and disorder, and creates a serious risk to the necessary maintenance and delivery of sanitary conditions; access to basic services including showers, meals, visitation, religious services, commissary, and recreation; and prompt processing at intake; and WHEREAS, the Department of Corrections DOCs staffing shortages are affecting health operations, including the availability of escorts to bring patients to the clinics and of DOC personnel to staff the clinics;
and WHEREAS, this Order is given to address the effects of excessive staff absenteeism and in order to address the conditions at DOC facilities;
and WHEREAS, on September 15, 2021, I issued Emergency Executive Order No. 241 and declared a state of emergency to exist within the correction facilities operated by the DOC, and such declaration remains in effect;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the powers vested in me by the laws of the State of New York and the City of New York, including but not limited to the New York Executive Law, the New York City Charter and the Administrative Code of the City of New York, and the common law authority to protect the public in the event of an emergency:
Section 1. I hereby direct that sections 1 and 2 of Emergency Executive Order No. 248, dated September 24, are extended for five 5 days.
2. This Emergency Executive Order shall take effect immediately.
Bill de Blasio, MAYOR

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EMERGENCY EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 253
SEPTEMBER 29, 2021

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
NOTICE

EMERGENCY EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 251
September 29, 2021
WHEREAS, the COVID-19 pandemic has severely impacted New York City and its economy, and is addressed effectively only by joint action of the City, State, and Federal governments; and WHEREAS, the state of emergency to address the threat and impacts of COVID-19 in the City of New York first declared in Emergency Executive Order No. 98, and extended most recently by Emergency Executive Order No. 247, remains in effect; and WHEREAS, this Order is given because of the propensity of the virus to spread person-to-person, and also because the actions taken to prevent such spread have led to property loss and damage;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the powers vested in me by the laws of the State of New York and the City of New York, including but not limited to the New York Executive Law, the New York City Charter and the Administrative Code of the City of New York, and the common law authority to protect the public in the event of an emergency:
Section 1. I hereby direct that section 2 of Emergency Executive Order No. 247, dated September 24, 2021, is extended for five 5 days.
2. I hereby amend section 1g of Emergency Executive Order No.
157, as last amended by section 1b of Emergency Executive Order No.
171, to read as follows:
g. The Open Storefronts Program shall remain in effect through December 31, 2021.
3. I hereby direct the Fire and Police Departments, the Department of Buildings, the Sheriff, and other agencies as needed, to enforce the directives set forth in this Order in accordance with their lawful authorities, including Administrative Code sections 15-227a, 28-105.10.1, and 28-201.1, and section 107.6 of the Fire Code.
Violations of the directives set forth in this Order may be issued as if they were violations under the Health Code sections 3.07 and 3.11, and enforced by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene or any other agency.
4. This Emergency Executive Order shall take effect immediately.
Bill de Blasio, MAYOR

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2021

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WHEREAS, the public safety was imperiled by a flash flood emergency caused by the remnants of Hurricane Ida that flooded roads, impacted mass transit, stranded motorists, and caused widespread damage to residential and commercial buildings throughout the City, causing unsafe conditions in those buildings and imperiling health and safety;
WHEREAS, the state of emergency to address the remnants of Hurricane Ida, declared in Emergency Executive Order No. 230, and last extended by Emergency Executive Order No. 234, remains in effect; and WHEREAS, additional reasons for requiring the measures continued in this Order are set forth in Emergency Executive Order No. 235;
NOW THEREFORE, by the power vested in me as Mayor of the City of New York pursuant to law, including Executive Law 24:
Section 1. I hereby direct that section 1 of Emergency Executive Order No. 249, dated September 24, 2021, is extended for five 5 days.
2. I hereby direct, in accordance with section 25 of the Executive Law, section 612 of the New York Civil Service Law, and subdivision 5.1.1
of section 1 of rule 5 of the Department of Citywide Administrative Services Personnel Rules and Regulations of the City of New York, that the City Cleanup Corps and staff from any agency, as designated by their Agency Head, shall assist the Commissioner of Emergency Management to carry out the directives set forth in this Order. The Commissioner of Emergency Management is further directed to take all necessary steps required to carry out the directives set forth in this Order.
3. This Emergency Executive Order shall take effect immediately and shall remain in effect for five 5 days unless it is terminated or modified at an earlier date.

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EMERGENCY EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 254
September 29, 2021
WHEREAS, the COVID-19 pandemic has severely impacted New York City and its economy, and is addressed effectively only by joint action of the City, State, and Federal governments; and