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COVID NYC Update: Mayor Bill de Blasio extends New York City Open Storefronts program aimed to help small businesses

The city is extending the program, now running through September 30, 2021. The Open Storefronts program assists existing ground-floor storefront businesses who want to use outdoor areas on a temporary basis. Mayor Bill de Blasio made the announcement Tuesday during his briefing. It allows storefront businesses to use a portion of their sidewalk to display merchandise, sell goods, complete transactions, and provide queuing areas. The mayor announced the program will also allow businesses to sell pre-packaged food on sidewalks, and allow restaurants to use sidewalks for take-out orders. Officials say the program is a part of an effort to make New York City the world s capital for healthy outdoor living and to advance the mayor s recovery agenda, which is centered on public health and social justice.

New yorkUnited statesBill de blasioOpen storefrontsNew york cityOpen streetsபுதியது யார்க்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ர சி து டி ப்ளாஸிவ்திறந்த ஸ்தோரெப்ரொண்ட்ஸ்புதியது யார்க் நகரம்திறந்த தெருக்களில்

Mayor Bill de Blasio extends New York City outdoor shopping

Mayor Bill de Blasio extends New York City outdoor shopping
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Bill de blasioOpen storefrontsர சி து டி ப்ளாஸிவ்திறந்த ஸ்தோரெப்ரொண்ட்ஸ்

See What Happens When N Y C Streets Are Full of People Instead of Cars

Comments See What Happens When N.Y.C. Streets Are Full of People Instead of CarsSkip to Comments The comments section is closed. To submit a letter to the editor for publication, write to letters@nytimes.com. See What Happens When N.Y.C. Streets Are Full of People Instead of Cars 338 The pandemic led to a mass experiment in closing streets to cars. New Yorkers embraced the change and want permanent spaces for playing, dining and performing. How New Yorkers Want to Change the Streetscape for Good 338 Illustrations by Agnes Lee Dec. 18, 2020 Of all the ways the pandemic reshaped New York City’s streetscape, the most profound example might have been found on Vanderbilt Avenue as it cut through brownstone Brooklyn.

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The Mark and Zadig et Voltaire Fight Over Sidewalk Space

The Mark’s outdoor tent covering Zadig et Voltaire’s storefront at East 77th St When Mayor Bill de Blasio announced the Open Restaurants initiative in June, allowing customers to be seated in temporary curbside encampments, restaurateurs across the city rejoiced. Having suffered through months of closures since March, restaurant owners were struggling to hang on, so they flooded the streets with tables, chairs, umbrellas and signage and, in some cases, even more creative “streeteries.” Even after indoor dining was reintroduced in September, it could only operate at 25 percent capacity, meaning outdoor dining continued to be the driving force for bringing in customers. Tables were suddenly surrounded by heaters, which then were enclosed by tents, which later became full-blown structures.

New yorkUnited statesNew york state supreme courtYork state supreme courtMark hotelMayor bill de blasioOpen restaurantsUpper east sideMadison avenueOpen storefrontsNew york cityபுதியது யார்க்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்புதியது யார்க் நிலை உச்ச நீதிமன்றம்யார்க் நிலை உச்ச நீதிமன்றம்குறி ஹோட்டல்

NYC Musicians, Comedians, Dancers & More Will Be Able To Perform Outdoors Starting This Spring

NYC Musicians, Comedians, Dancers & More Will Be Able To Perform Outdoors Starting This Spring arrow A ballerina performs in Robert Wagner Park for the virtual 2020 Battery Dance Festival steven pisano Musicians, dancers, comedians, theatrical performers, and other artists will be able to perform outside around New York City starting this spring thanks to a new Open Culture program. The City Council passed legislation on Thursday that allows any DCLA and Borough Arts Council funded artist and cultural organizations, venues or institutions to be able to utilize public outdoor spaces for ticketed events and performances. And any artist and venue can partner with an eligible organization for permits as well.

New yorkUnited statesJimmy van bramer jimmyvanbramerCity councilBorough arts councilCouncil member jimmy van bramerLiquor authorityOffice of citywide event coordinationNew york cityOpen cultureJimmy van bramerOpen streetsDepartment of transportationCitywide event coordinationState liquor authorityOpen restaurants