Building in he city takes far longer and costs exponentially more than it should, argues the Center for an Urban Future's Jonathan Bowles and the Trust for Public Land's Carter Strickland
Communities of color in New York City heavily rely on public infrastructure, whether it’s the student who needs the library for internet access, the senior citizen who depends on the senior center for social connections, the Black business owner in need of city work to grow their business, or the family waiting for their neighborhood playground to get a comfort station.
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