![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjtwotKR1wBe1inCZhmo_VFfmkZe0MRC_bKnFBdEU-oiy7uW81p26hvZX2hTElw4Q3estX0Y8kNS3gpmyMFQfNF5bDc_DdIGeW779uih8-7hwumG0sNQ1YtAEZKRnWMf8MTwkA2E-Q-Zc8/s400/ANTI_BID_MAP_Nov_20_2010.jpg)
The yellow marks on this map indicate clearly that the historic core of Chinatown has a united front against the formation of a Business Improvement District.
On November 23, 2010 at P.S. 20 on the Lower East Side, The Coalition Against the Chinatown Business Improvement District (BID) presented to Community Board #3 over a hundred names of businesses and property owners (primarily in the historic Mott Street "core" of Chinatown) who have signed on against a Chinatown Business Improvement District and read a letter to the Board asking them to deny approval of a Chinatown BID.
On November 23, 2010 at P.S. 20 on the Lower East Side, The Coalition Against the Chinatown Business Improvement District (BID) presented to Community Board #3 over a hundred names of businesses and property owners (primarily in the historic Mott Street "core" of Chinatown) who have signed on against a Chinatown Business Improvement District and read a letter to the Board asking them to deny approval of a Chinatown BID.
"The Coalition Against the Chinatown BID" provides the list of businesses and property owners submitted to the Community Board by writing them at info@nochinatownbid.org.
Materials produced by the famous Rubenstein Public Relations firm state that The Chinatown Partnership Local Development Corp. has 97% of their returned survey forms are in favor of a Chinatown BID.
The Coalition Against The BID, meanwhile, submitted a map clearly showing the core of Chinatown is solidly united against the idea of a BID for Chinatown.
No comments:
Post a Comment