New Life at Ground Zero: New York, Home Ownership, and the Future of American CitiesSUNY Press, 1997/07/01 - 267 ページ In New Life at Ground Zero, Charles J. Orlebeke traces New York City's dramatic comeback in the 80s and 90s, focusing on one organization, the New York City Housing Partnership, which would help spark the recovery by building thousands of new homes for the ownership market in scores of bombed-out neighborhoods in the South Bronx and throughout the city. |
目次
A GROUNDBREAKING IN BROOKLYN | 1 |
New York City Graveyard of Good Intentions | 4 |
The Elusive Idea of Partnership | 8 |
David Rockefeller and Ed Koch Wary Partners | 9 |
POSTWAR NEW YORK THE RADIANT CITY MEETS JANE JACOBS | 13 |
NEW YORK CITY ON THE ROPES | 23 |
AFTER THE CRISIS GROPING FOR AN AGENDA | 31 |
MOVING TOWARD PARTNERSHIP | 41 |
PRODUCTION BREAKTHROUGH | 133 |
Whose Program Is New Homes? | 136 |
The New Homeowners | 140 |
A Competing Implementation Model | 143 |
BEYOND NEW HOMES EXPANDING THE PARTNERSHIP AGENDA | 149 |
The Neighborhood Builder Program | 150 |
A NonMinority Minority Program | 154 |
No Shortcuts | 158 |
Launching the Housing Partnership | 46 |
IN SEARCH OF A BLUEPRINT | 49 |
The Housing Partnership Getting Organized | 52 |
The Implementation Plan | 54 |
Genesis of a Program | 58 |
THE MONEY CHASE | 67 |
Playing the Pierce Connection | 69 |
Going for a UDAG | 74 |
The Ford Foundation Says No | 76 |
THE ELUSIVE UDAG | 79 |
The Project Fee Issue | 86 |
Hitting the State | 87 |
GETTING TO PRODUCTION CEREMONIES AND REALITIES | 93 |
A RibbonCutting in Harlem | 96 |
High Optimism Slow Start | 98 |
The Elusive Good Sites | 104 |
Big Projections Big Shortfalls | 111 |
THE KOCH HOUSING PLAN REACHING FOR NEW PARTNERS | 117 |
Nobody Trusted Anybody Anywhere | 121 |
REBNY Strikes Out | 129 |
Rebuilding Neighborhood Economies | 162 |
The New York City Investment Fund | 168 |
Prospects The Daunting 1990s Agenda | 170 |
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT THE MAKING OF A NEW URBAN POLICY PARADIGM | 173 |
Beyond the Anecdotal Success Story | 177 |
The Community Reinvestment Act | 180 |
Community Development Corporations CDCs | 185 |
The Intermediaries | 188 |
The LowIncome Housing Tax Credit | 191 |
CDBG and HOME | 193 |
Vacant Urban Land | 195 |
The Immigration Wave | 197 |
URBAN HOMEOWNERSHIP AND THE FUTURE OF CITIES | 201 |
The Equity Issue | 206 |
A Shorter Way Home | 208 |
NYC HOUSING PARTNERSHIP PROJECTS | 211 |
NYC HOUSING PARTNERSHIP HOUSING ACTIVITY BY BOROUGH | 215 |
NYC HOUSING PARTNERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROCESS | 221 |
Notes | 227 |
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administration agencies areas banks Bedford-Stuyvesant Block Grant boroughs Brooklyn building bureaucratic CDBG CDCs Chicago Cincotta city government City Housing Partnership city-owned commissioner commitment Community Development Community Reinvestment Act cost David Dinkins David Rockefeller Deborah Wright Development Corporation Dinkins economic Ed Koch federal financing fiscal crisis Ford Foundation Frank Macchiarola groups Harlem homeowners homeownership Homes program Hous Housing Partnership files immigrants implementation income initiative Interview investment issue Kathryn Wylde Kathy Wylde leaders Logue Manhattan Mario Cuomo memo Memorandum ment middle-income million mortgage Nehemiah Neighborhood Builder Program Neighborhood Entrepreneurs nership nonprofit organization Partnership projects percent planned shrinkage political president private sector problem production proposal Reagan real estate REBNY rehabilitation role Rudolph Giuliani South Bronx staff Staten Island subsidy tion UDAG units vacant land Virgil Conway Windsor Terrace Wylde's York City Housing York City Partnership York City's York's