Upper East Side|News|
UES Homeless Shelter In Yorkville Moves Forward As 'Welcome Center'
With a new provider, the long-beleaguered East 91st Street site is set to open by the end of the year, officials said.

With a new provider, the long-beleaguered East 91st Street site is set to open by the end of the year, officials said.

Following pressure from media stories, the owners of Normandie Court pledged to "deal expeditiously and humanely with the nesting pigeons."

Animal rescuers say that netting at a Yorkville building is trapping baby and adult nesting birds inside and starving them to death.
New data shows more than 50 buildings on the Upper East Side and Upper West Side were built higher than 328 feet in recent years.
Plans were first filed over a year ago to replace the small, late 1800's building with a 15-story building housing only nine apartments.
The 93rd Street building formerly housed an antiques gallery, a French school, the Romanian mission and a Vanderbilt.
A "striking" building on East 58th Street was designed by a famed architect in 1989. Now, it's a city landmark.
Three buildings on a ritzy East 84th Street block are about to meet their fate with the ball and chain, according to newly filed permits.
A landlord who has topped the city's "Worst Landlord" watchlist has held on to his position — and his two UES buildings — for another year.
The city’s zoning code overhaul could allow the Blood Center to build a massive tower on East 67th Street — without a drop of blood inside.
Naftali Group recently secured a major $236 million construction loan for their 500-foot-tall development on East 77th Street.
A developer with several Upper East Side projects in the works is looking to demolish three buildings on York Avenue.
The nearby medical center and school said the new space will house about 200,000 square feet of dedicated research space.
Community Board 8 approved the project — but with a lengthy set of conditions, moving the project forward in the rezoning process.
The sale of the 12,000-square-foot apartment in The Plaza Hotel was the fourth most expensive deal of the year so far.
Many welcomed the more than 100 affordable units at a proposed mid-block Yorkville tower. Others said it would destroy the neighborhood.
Weill Cornell Medicine's new tower will replace a prominent East 74th Street church purchased years ago.
The 46-story, 452 unit mid-block development in Yorkville seeks to rezone a former manufacturing district
"Like you're on stage at the Hollywood Bowl," said a neighbor of the late noise and lights that kept an entire building awake for months.
The new 75-foot-tall building is one of the few new residential developments on the Upper East Side this year.
Sephardic Academy of Manhattan's renovations at their East 74th Street school caused "substantial damages" to their neighbor, claims a suit.
Critics rallied against Northwell's plans for a "Hudson Yards building"at Lenox Hill Hospital in a packed Wednesday night meeting.
A new interactive map details NYC's housing stock — and the Upper East Side gained 148 housing units as demand increased across the city.
The developer had previously said they were waiting for a new state tax break to be signed, but it appears they are done waiting.
The plans show a small increase to the 22nd floor from the plans first filed in 2022 and an overall slight decrease in size.
A new report compares the median one-bedroom rents in over 80 NYC neighbs, and shows 29 of them are more expensive than the Upper East Side.
A planned replacement building will have 20 fewer units as the current Spitzer-owned building, but will be more "contextual," he argued.
With 550 active permits for sidewalk sheds, the Upper East Side is tied with Midtown for having the most scaffolding in the city.
A Third Avenue Building on 97th Street used to house CUNY students. Now it will house 500 families.
Two sleep disorder diagnostic rooms qualify the Third Avenue medical development for a program meant for housing.
Most residents and passerby's on the traffic-snarled part of the neighborhood only first noticed the billboard when Patch pointed it out.
Community Board 8 voted to set up a task force to rezone several lots in upper Yorkville in an attempt to build affordable housing.
The corner of East 86 Street and First Avenue was slated for demolition late last year. Now it's getting flipped.
Memorial Sloan Kettering is seeking to finish a zoning plan that was originally scheduled to be discussed on September 12, 2001.
The cancer hospital officially filed plans Tuesday for a new 31-story inpatient hospital first announced last spring.
A 24-story residential building will replace a rat-filled lot on First Avenue neighbors had hoped to turn into a community garden.
The fate of a plaque on the old building's facade marking the Yankee star's birthplace was uncertain last fall.
The Council Member said that after many neighbor complaints, the site will utilize "hammer blankets" to try to mitigate the heavy noise.
Many community members responded with derision to plans to expand Lenox Hill hospital: "Basically, this is a vanity project."
Demolition permits were filed for two buildings more than a year after the owner declared intent to demolish most of the block.