Tag: participatory budgeting

You can submit your ideas for Upper West Side projects that deserve funding.

An eye-catching broker's fee, a president's resignation, and more Upper West Side projects to decide between for funding.

Participatory budgeting on the Upper West Side has returned.

The winning projects are in for the Participatory Budgeting process that has played out in recent months on the Upper West Side.

While the exact locations must remain hidden, here are the general Upper West Side areas where new security cameras were installed.

Voting week for participatory budgeting in City Council districts will start April 6.

Residents can vote on which projects to fund starting April 6, with ballots closing on April 14. Details here.

You can vote on 11 projects to receive city funding on the Upper West Side. Here's what to know.

Barriers for bike lanes, a COVID-19 grief garden, and more street lighting are some ideas already submitted for this year's Participatory Budgeting process.

The 2024 Participatory Budgeting votes have been counted, and starting in July, these projects will be funded....

Every participating City Council Member is allowed $1 million in discretionary funds to distribute among community-suggested and selected infrastructure projects within their districts.

Playgrounds, dog runs, neighborhood benches, security cameras, and laptops all have been paid for by Participatory Budgeting.

If you had $1 million to spend on improving the Upper West Side, would you upgrade the restrooms

The participatory budgeting (PB) process for the next fiscal year is underway. This is the time when residents in participating City Council districts can decide directly how some of their tax dollars will be spent

A new recreation and fitness area intended for tweens and younger adults opened in Riverside Park at 76th Street this week, and it’s just what the neighborhood ordered — literally.

Two local council members have announced the projects that won financing through participatory budgeting, a community-driven

NYC's Participatory Budgeting program lets Upper West Siders vote to decide how Council Members Helen Rosenthal and Mark Levine will each spend $1 million on community improvement projects. 

It's like Sim City with real money. Locals decided to spend more than a million bucks for library renovations, tech equipment, air conditioning

Locals get to decide this week if the 72nd Street Dog Run gets an upgrade, local auxiliary police officers get a new van or schools get new technology. (Or all of the above.)

Local council members are looking for ideas for spending $1 million in the neighborhood. The latest round of "Participatory Budgeting" has begun.