Chapter 9 - Special Little Italy District (LI)

The City of New York
Eric Adams, Mayor
City Planning Commission
Daniel R. Garodnick, Chair

The "Special Little Italy District" established in this Resolution is designed to promote and protect public health, general welfare and amenity. These general goals include, among others, the following specific purposes:

(a)        to preserve and strengthen the historical and cultural character of the community;

(b)        to protect the scale of storefronts and character of the existing retail uses along Mulberry Street and other major shopping streets so that Little Italy will remain a unique regional shopping area, and thereby strengthen the economic base of the City;

(c)        to preserve the vitality of street life by reducing conflict between pedestrian and vehicular traffic;

(d)        to permit rehabilitation and new development consistent with the residential character and scale of the existing buildings in the area;

(e)        to provide amenities, such as public open space, and street trees, to improve the physical environment;

(f)        to discourage the demolition of noteworthy buildings which are significant to the character of the area; and

(g)        to promote the more desirable use of land in the area and thus to preserve the value of land and buildings, and thereby protect and strengthen the City's tax revenues, consistent with the foregoing purposes.

109-01

Definitions

For the purposes of this Chapter, matter in italics is defined in Section 12-10 (DEFINITIONS) or Section 109-01 (Definitions).

Open recreation space

"Open recreation space" is that part of a zoning lot, including courts, yards and roof areas, which is unobstructed from its lowest level to the sky except for landscaping and planting requirements pursuant to Sections 109-14, 109-34 and 109-42.

In harmony with the general purposes and intent of this Resolution and the general purposes of the Special Little Italy District and in accordance with the provisions of this Chapter, certain specified regulations of the districts on which the Special Little Italy District are superimposed are made inapplicable, and special regulations are substituted therefore in this Chapter.

Except as modified by the express provisions of this Special District, the regulations of the underlying zoning district remain in effect. For the purposes of this Chapter, the provisions of Sections 23-15, 23-20 and 33-13 are made inapplicable.

For transit-adjacent sites or qualifying transit improvement sites, as defined in Section 66-11 (Definitions), in the event of a conflict between the provisions of this Chapter and the provisions of Article VI, Chapter 6 (Special Regulations Applying Around Mass Transit Stations), the provisions of Article VI, Chapter 6 shall control.

The use of the public streets and sidewalks for the maintenance of sidewalk cafes, outdoor cafes or any other structures shall require the separate approval of the Board of Estimate, which may be granted upon such terms and conditions as the Board of Estimate may deem appropriate.

Within the Special District, in accordance with a comprehensive survey of its structures, buildings of special significance to the community and City as a whole, have been identified and are listed in Appendix B. Such buildings are unique either because they are socially or traditionally significant or because they are important physical influences in the life and image of the community. Such buildings shall not be demolished or have their external architectural features altered except as set forth in Section 109-52 (Special Permit Provisions). No demolition permit or alteration permit for alterations which may affect the exterior of such buildings shall be issued by the Department of Buildings for any such building except as permitted by the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 109-52 (Special Permit Provisions) unless it is an unsafe building and demolition is required pursuant to the provisions of Title 28, Chapter 2, Article 216 of the New York City Administrative Code.

109-03

District Map

The District Map for the Special Little Italy District (Appendix A) identifies specific areas comprising the Special District in which special zoning regulations carry out the general purposes of the Special Little Italy District. These areas and the sections of this Chapter which contain regulations pertaining thereto are as follows:

Area A        PRESERVATION AREA (Section 109-10)

Area A1        MULBERRY STREET REGIONAL SPINE (Section 109-20)

Area B        HOUSTON STREET CORRIDOR (Section 109-30)

Area C        BOWERY, CANAL, KENMARE STREET CORRIDOR (Section 109-40)

The District Map in Appendix A of this Chapter is hereby incorporated as an integral part of the Special Little Italy District.

Whenever a zoning lot is divided by the boundaries of an area as created by Section 109-03 (District Map) and as indicated on the District Map in Appendix A, the zoning lot shall be subject to the regulations of the area in which the greater portion of its frontage lies except that, in the case of any zoning lot having 15 feet or more frontage within Area A1 (Mulberry Street Regional Spine), the regulations of Area A1 shall apply to such zoning lot.

For any building or portion of a building developed or enlarged after February 3, 1977, within Area A, uses listed in the underlying district regulations are permitted except that such uses shall not include those listed in Use Groups 6D, 8C, 10, and 12D, unless authorized by the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 109-514 (Modifications by authorization).

Within Area A, the maximum floor area ratio for a zoning lot shall not exceed the following:

Lot Type

Maximum Permitted Floor Area Ratio

Corner lots

4.8

Interior or through lots

4.1

Within Area A, the maximum lot coverage for a zoning lot shall not exceed the following percentages:

Lot Type

Maximum Lot Coverage (in percent)

Corner lot

100

Interior lot

60

Through lot, except as provided below

60

However, when a through lot is developed with more than one building, the maximum lot coverage on such through lot may be increased from 60 percent to 70 percent, provided that no portion of any building on such zoning lot penetrates the "Rear Height Limit Plane," as set forth in this Section. The Rear Height Limit Plane shall begin at a point 23 feet above curb level and shall be located 30 feet away from, and on both sides of, the line equidistant from the two street lines. The slope of the Rear Height Limit Plane shall be 2.7 feet vertical to 1 foot horizontal.

All buildings developed after February 3, 1977, shall have a rear yard with a depth of not less than 30 feet.

Zoning Resolutions 109-122.0

REAR HEIGHT LIMIT PLANE

For the purposes of this Chapter, the density requirements of Sections 23-22, 23-24 or 35-40 shall not apply to any development or enlargement. In lieu thereof, there shall be not more than one room for each 230 square feet of gross residential floor area.

The maximum height of any building or other structure shall not exceed 75 feet or seven stories above the curb level, whichever is less, unless allowed by the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 109-514.

However, energy infrastructure equipment and accessory mechanical equipment shall be permitted obstructions above such height limits, subject to the provisions of Section 33-42.

The front building wall of any building shall extend along the full length of its front lot line not occupied by existing buildings to remain and shall rise without setback up to a height of six stories or 65 feet, or the height of the building, whichever is less. Above that height, the front building wall shall set back at least 10 feet. Front wall recesses are permitted provided that the aggregate length of such recesses, excluding window fenestration, at the level of any story does not exceed 25 percent of the length of the front wall where such recesses are permitted. In the event that a development occupies an entire block frontage, additional recesses are permitted provided that there are no front wall recesses within 10 feet of the intersection of two street lines. The exterior building materials of the front wall shall be predominantly of masonry.

For buildings developed after February 3, 1977, and for buildings enlarged on the ground floor level after February 3, 1977, at least 25 percent of the total surface area of the entire front wall of a development or the enlarged portion, up to a height of 12 feet above curb level or to the ceiling of the ground story, whichever is higher, shall be transparent. Transparent areas may include storefronts subject to Section 109-50. Door or window openings within such surface areas shall be considered transparent. Such opening shall have a minimum width of two feet. In addition, any portion of such building wall 20 feet or more in length, which contains no transparent areas at ground floor level, shall be covered with vines or similar planting in permitted front wall recesses, or be treated so as to provide visual relief from large expanses of blank walls. Planting shall consist of shrubs, ivy or creepers and shall be planted in soil having a depth of not less than 2 feet, 6 inches, and a minimum width of 24 inches.

For any building or portion of a building developed or enlarged after February 3, 1977, a minimum of 20 percent of the lot area of the zoning lot shall be provided as usable landscaped open recreation space accessible to the occupants of such development or enlargement. Such open recreation space may be accessible to the public.

Such open recreation space shall be located at the ground level and/or the roof level. However, if such open recreation space is located both at the ground level and at the roof level, not less than 40 percent may be located at either location. Such open recreation space shall be landscaped and properly maintained in accordance with the provisions of Section 109-142.

The required open recreation space, as provided in Section 109-141, on a zoning lot containing a development or enlargement shall be landscaped and maintained in the following manner.

Ground level open recreation space shall:

(a)        have a minimum dimension of 20 feet for a development and 10 feet for an enlargement, measured perpendicular to its perimeter;

(b)        have no portion used as a driveway, vehicular access way or for parking, and shall be screened from off-street loading and service areas;

(c)        have a minimum of one linear foot of seating for each 50 square feet of open recreation space, conforming to the following standards:

(1)        seating shall have a minimum depth of 16 inches; seating with backs at least 12 inches high shall have a minimum depth of 14 inches; seating 30 inches or more in depth shall count double provided there is access to both sides;

(2)        seating higher than 36 inches and lower than 12 inches above the level of the adjacent walking surface shall not count toward meeting the seating requirements;

(3)        the tops of walls including but not limited to those which bound planting beds, fountains and pools may be counted as seating when they conform to the dimensional standards in paragraphs (c)(1) and (c)(2) of this Section;

(4)        movable seating or chairs may be credited as 30 inches of linear seating per chair; and

(5)        steps do not count toward the seating requirements;

(d)        have paved areas paved with unit pavers, such as bricks or quarry tiles, or poured-in-place materials. If poured-in-place materials are selected, they shall be of decorative color and/or textures, through the use of dyes and/or exposed aggregates. All paving shall have a non-skid surface;

(e)        be landscaped with shrubs, vines, ground cover or plants in planters over a minimum of 25 percent of the open recreation space area;

(f)        be planted with one tree of not less than three and one-half inch caliper for every 1,000 square feet or portion thereof of required open recreation space. Such trees shall be planted in at least 100 cubic feet of soil of at least 3 feet, 6 inches in depth;

(g)        have all mechanical equipment which is located at the same elevation as the open recreation space, or on a wall of the building frontage upon such open recreation space within a height of 10 feet, 6 inches above the level of the open recreation space, screened and buffered with no intake or exhaust fans facing directly into the open recreation space; and

(h)        be maintained by the building owner who shall be responsible for the maintenance of the open recreation space including, but not limited to, the repair and confinement of all amenities, litter control, and the care and replacement of vegetation within the zoning lot and in the street sidewalk area adjacent to the zoning lot, pursuant to Section 109-14 (Open Recreation Space and Landscaping Regulations).

Open recreation space at roof level shall:

(1)        have all mechanical equipment which is located at the same elevation as the open recreation space, or on a wall of the building fronting upon such open recreation space within a height of 10 feet, 6 inches above the level of the open recreation space, screened and buffered with no intake or exhaust fans facing directly onto the open recreation space;

(2)        have a minimum of one linear foot of seating for each 50 square feet of open recreation space, conforming to seating standards set forth for ground level open recreation space; and

(3)        be landscaped with shrubs, vines, flowers, ground cover and/or plants in planters over a minimum of 25 percent of the open recreation space area.

When residential buildings or residential portions of mixed buildings are rehabilitated, the density regulations of the underlying districts shall not apply. In lieu thereof, there shall be not more than one room for each 230 square feet of gross floor area within the rehabilitated residential building or residential portion of a mixed building.

Furthermore, when a non-residential building, or portion thereof, is converted for residential use, the density regulations of the underlying districts shall not apply to that portion of the building containing dwelling units. In lieu thereof, there shall be not more than one room for each 230 square feet of gross floor area provided within the converted building or portion thereof.

No accessory off-street parking is permitted for any development or enlargement in Area A, except as set forth herein.

The City Planning Commission may allow accessory off-street parking facilities for any development or enlargement on a zoning lot pursuant to the applicable authorization or special permit in Article I, Chapter 3 (Comprehensive Off-street Parking and Loading Regulations in the Manhattan Core).

In addition to the applicable underlying street tree planting requirements, all changes of use within the same or to other Use Groups involving at least 50 percent of the floor area of an existing building, or alterations above 30 percent of the building value of an existing building pursuant to the applicable articles of the Building Code of the City of New York, within Area A, shall provide trees in accordance with Section 26-41 (Street Tree Planting).

The provisions of Section 109-11 (Special Use Regulations) shall apply, except that in order to retain the existing retail character of the area, the ground floor of any building shall be limited to uses listed in Section 109-211 (Use Group LI). Any street frontage occupied by entrances to other uses such as residential lobbies shall be no wider than 25 feet. A change of use on the ground floor of a building shall be subject to the provisions of this Section.

109-211

Use Group LI

Use Group LI comprises a group of specially selected uses to strengthen the existing commercial character of the area.

A.        Convenience Retail Establishments

Bakeries

Barber shops

Beauty parlors

Drug stores

Dry cleaning or clothes pressing establishments, limited to 2,500 square feet of floor area per establishment on the ground floor

Eating or drinking establishments, including those which provide outdoor table service or have music for which there is no cover charge and no specified showtime

Eating or drinking establishments, with entertainment but not dancing, with a capacity of 200 persons or less

Eating or drinking establishments, with musical entertainment but not dancing, with a capacity of 200 persons or less

Food stores, including supermarkets, grocery stores, meat markets, delicatessen stores, limited to 5,000 square feet of floor area per establishment on the ground floor

Hardware stores

Package liquor stores

Post offices

Stationery stores

Tailor or dressmaking shops, custom

Variety stores, limited to 5,000 square feet of floor area per establishment on the ground floor

B.        Retail or Service Establishments

Antique stores

Appliance stores, limited to 5,000 square feet of floor area per establishment on the ground floor

Art galleries

Artist supply stores

Bicycle sales and rental establishments

Book stores

Candy or ice cream stores

Carpet or rug stores, limited to 5,000 square feet of floor area per establishment on the ground floor

Cigar or tobacco stores

Clothing or clothing accessory stores, limited to 5,000 square feet of floor area per establishment

Clothing rental

Clubs, non-commercial, without restrictions on activities or facilities, limited to 2,500 square feet of floor area per establishment on the ground floor

Dry goods or fabric stores, limited to 5,000 square feet on the ground floor

Florist shops

Furniture stores, limited to 5,000 square feet of floor area per establishment on the ground floor

Furrier shops, custom

Gift shops

Interior decorating establishments, limited to 750 square feet of floor area per establishment on the ground floor

Jewelry or art metal craft shops

Leather goods, crafts or luggage stores

Locksmiths shops

*Meeting halls, limited to 25-foot frontage

Millinery shops

Music stores

Newsstands, open or enclosed

Optician or optometrist

Paint stores

Pet shops

Photographic equipment or supply stores

Photographic studios

Picture framing shops

Record stores

Shoe stores

Stamp or coin stores

Telegraph offices

*Theaters, limited to 25-foot frontage

Toy stores

Travel bureaus

Watch or clock stores or repair shops

-------

*        A change of use in a building constructed prior to February 3, 1977, which does not comply with the frontage requirements, is permitted provided the degree of non-compliance of the frontage is not increased

Within Area A1, the maximum floor area ratio on a zoning lot shall not exceed the following:

Floor Area Ratio

Use

Corner Lot

Through Lot or Interior Lot

Commercial

5.1

4.5

Community facility or residential

4.1

3.5

The maximum floor area in a mixed building shall be the maximum floor area permitted for either the commercial portion of such building, or the community facility portion of such building or the residential portion of such building, as set forth in this Section, whichever permits the greatest amount of floor area.

The requirements set forth in Section 109-122 shall not apply to the ground floor portion of a building, provided that such portion contains only commercial uses, and provided that such portion is no more than 23 feet above curb level.

Storefronts in buildings developed after February 3, 1977, in portions of buildings located on the ground floor that are enlarged after February 3, 1977, and any existing storefronts that are altered, shall comply with the following standards:

(a)        show windows shall have a sill height of not more than 2 feet, 6 inches above curb level and extend to a maximum height of between eight feet and 10 feet above curb level;

(b)        the storefront shall have transparent areas no more than 10 feet in width, measured horizontally, and which transparent areas shall be separated by a mullion of no less than six inches in width; and

(c)        storefront entrance doors shall be set back a minimum of two feet behind the vertical surface of the show windows.

Zoning Resolutions <a class='sec-link-inline' target='_blank' href='/article-x/chapter-9#109-23'><span>109-23</span></a>.0

STOREFRONT ILLUSTRATION

In addition to the underlying district sign regulations, the following regulations shall apply to all signs:

(a)        signs may not occupy more than 25 percent of the total area of the storefront measured from curb level to 10 feet above curb level;

(b)        all permitted signs which project from the front building wall shall be located not less than 10 feet above curb level; and

(c)        signs may not cover columns, cornices or sills.

For any building or portion of a building developed or enlarged after February 3, 1977, within Area B, uses listed in the underlying district regulations are permitted, except that such uses shall not include those listed in Use Groups 6D, 8C and 12D.

The bulk regulations of the underlying district shall apply to the Houston Street Corridor (Area B), except as set forth in this Section.

The maximum floor area ratio permitted on a zoning lot is 7.52 for residential use, 6.0 for commercial use and 7.5 for community facility use. In no event shall the total floor area ratio for all uses exceed 7.52. However, for developments or enlargements on qualifying transit improvement sites, a floor area bonus for mass transit station improvements may be granted by the City Planning Commission pursuant to the provisions of Section 66-51 (Additional Floor Area for Mass Transit Station Improvements). For the purposes of this paragraph, defined terms additionally include those in Section 66-11 (Definitions).

For any zoning lot within Area B, the maximum lot coverage shall not exceed the following percentages:

Lot Type

Maximum Lot Coverage (in percent)

Corner lot

100

Interior or through lot

70

The street wall of any building for the first two stories or 23 feet, whichever is greater, shall be located on the street line and extend the entire length of the street line of the zoning lot not occupied by existing buildings to remain. However, at the intersection of two street lines, the street wall may be located anywhere within an area bounded by the two street lines and lines parallel to, and 10 feet from each street line. No street wall shall be required along a street line bounding any portion of a zoning lot which is less than 25 feet in depth measured from the street line of a wide street.

For street walls above the level of the second story or 23 feet, whichever is greater, at least 50 percent of the aggregate length of the street walls shall be located on the street line. The remainder of the aggregate length of the mandatory street walls at each story may be recessed from the street line to a depth not exceeding 10 feet provided that the length of any such recess does not exceed 25 percent of the aggregate length of the street walls at each story.

The mandatory minimum height above curb level of a required street wall without setback shall be 60 feet on a wide street and 23 feet on a narrow street, or the height of the building, whichever is less. No setback shall be permitted on a narrow street below a height of 55 feet.

The maximum permitted height of a street wall at the street line without setback shall not exceed 100 feet above curb level and, above this height, no portion of a building or other structure shall penetrate a sky exposure plane commencing at 100 feet and rising over the zoning lot at a ratio of 1.5 to 1.0.

In addition, no portion of a building or other structure shall penetrate a rear sky exposure plane commencing at a height of 100 feet above curb level and at a distance of 100 feet from and parallel to the street line, and rising over the zoning lot at a ratio of 1.5 to 1.0 along wide streets and at a ratio of 1.0 to 1.0 along narrow streets.

However, energy infrastructure equipment and accessory mechanical equipment shall be permitted obstructions above such height limits, subject to the provisions of Section 33-42.

For all buildings within Area B, the exterior materials of the front wall shall be predominantly of masonry.

For a building wall facing a narrow street, at least 25 percent of the total surface area of such building wall up to a height of 12 feet above curb level or to the ceiling of the ground floor, whichever is higher, shall be transparent. Transparent areas may include storefronts subject to Section 109-50 (SPECIAL REVIEW PROVISIONS). Door or window openings within such surface areas shall be considered transparent. Such openings shall have a minimum width of two feet.

In addition, any portion of such building wall 20 feet or more in length, which contains no transparent area at ground floor level, shall be covered with vines or similar planting in permitted front wall recesses, or be treated so as to provide visual relief from large expanses of blank walls. Planting shall consist of shrubs, ivy or creepers and shall be planted in soil having a depth of not less than 2 feet, 6 inches, and a minimum width of 24 inches.

For any building developed or enlarged after February 3, 1977, a minimum of 20 percent of the lot area of the zoning lot shall be provided as usable, landscaped open recreation space, accessible to the occupants of such development or enlargement or to the public. Such open recreation space shall be located either at the ground level and/or roof level, and shall be landscaped and properly maintained in accordance with the provisions of Section 109-142 (Landscaping regulations).

In addition to the applicable underlying street tree planting requirements, all changes of use within the same or to other Use Groups of at least 50 percent of the floor area of an existing building, or alterations above 30 percent of the building value of an existing building, pursuant to the applicable articles of the Building Code of the City of New York, within Area B, shall provide street trees as set forth in Section 26-41 (Street Tree Planting), except that for a zoning lot frontage on Houston Street such mandatory trees may alternatively be located on the median traffic island of Houston Street.

For any residential or commercial use in a development within Area B:

(a)        window wall attenuation of 35 dB(A) for residential uses or 30 dB(A) for commercial uses, shall be provided. However, upon application to the Office of Environmental Remediation (OER) by the owner of the affected building, consistent with its authority under the provisions of Section 11-15 (Environmental Requirements) with respect to (E) designations, OER may modify the requirements of this Section, based upon new information, additional facts or updated standards, as applicable, provided that such modification is equally protective. In such instances, OER shall provide the Department of Buildings with notice of such modification, stating that it does not object to the issuance of a building permit, or temporary or final certificate of occupancy; and

(b)        alternative means of ventilation shall be provided, such as, but not limited to, central air conditioning or the provision of air conditioning sleeves, with such alternative means to conform to the provisions of Sections 27-752 to 27-756 of the Building Code of the City of New York.

The maximum height of any building or other structure shall not exceed 85 feet or eight stories above curb level, whichever is less, unless authorized by the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 109-514. The front building wall shall extend along the full length of the front lot line not occupied by existing buildings to remain and shall rise without setback.

Within Area C, the maximum lot coverage for any zoning lot shall be:

Above Ground Floor (in percent)

At Ground Floor Only (in percent)

Residential Use

60

60

Commercial Use

70

100

All buildings developed after February 3, 1977, that contain residences shall provide a minimum of 20 percent of the lot area of the zoning lot as usable landscaped open recreation space in conformance with the requirements of Section 109-142 (Landscaping regulations).

Any zoning lots partially located within 100 feet of the street line of Mulberry Street (Area A1) shall comply with the requirements set forth in Sections 109-211 (Use Group LI), 109-23 (Storefronts in New Buildings and Alterations of Existing Storefronts) and 109-24 (Sign Regulations).

Modifications of the provisions of this Chapter may be authorized by the City Planning Commission based upon receipt of an application, except that there shall be no modifications of any provision of Section 109-12, 109-22, 109-32 or 109-41 unless specifically allowed therein, provided that the Commission, after notification to the affected Community Board, certifies to the Commissioner of Buildings that there exists a compelling need for such modification and that such modifications are consonant with the objectives of the Special Little Italy District. The Commission may prescribe other appropriate conditions and safeguards to minimize adverse effects on the surrounding area.

Notwithstanding any other provisions of the Resolution, the Commission may, after notification to the affected Community Board, authorize a non-complying inner court within an existing building to be eliminated, and may modify the applicable provisions of this Chapter relating to an enlargement, provided that:

(a)        the building is an existing old law or new law tenement, not higher than seven stories;

(b)        any additional floor area created through such elimination of a non-complying inner court is not more than 10 percent of the existing floor area of the building, and the width of such inner court is not more than 20 feet;

(c)        the renovation of such building will result in improved arrangements for adequate access of light and air, and for privacy between dwelling units, to the newly created dwelling units and to the surrounding developments;

(d)        such enlargement will not increase the density of population or intensity of use to the detriment of the occupants of the buildings in the block or nearby blocks;

(e)        the enlargement as proposed shall comply with the applicable provisions of Sections 109-14, 109-17, 109-25, 109-34 or 109-42, except as otherwise modified by the Commission; and

(f)        the Commission is in receipt of a report from the Department of Buildings and the Fire Department concerning said building.

The City Planning Commission may prescribe other additional conditions and safeguards to enhance the character of the surrounding area.

Buildings listed in Appendix B of this Chapter, shall not be demolished or have their external architectural features altered, except as set forth in this Section.

The City Planning Commission, by special permit, may allow:

(a)        in such buildings, for a change of a conforming use to another conforming use, the applicable underlying district, or Special Little Italy District, bulk regulations shall not apply to such change of use; or

(b)        the alteration of such buildings, provided that such alteration and treatment of the facade relates harmoniously to the character and materials of the original facade and of adjoining buildings; and

(c)        the demolition of such buildings, other than unsafe buildings, provided that the Commission finds that the existing building is not suitable for rehabilitation.

For the purposes of this Section, a change of use is a change to another use listed in the same or any other conforming Use Group; however, a change in ownership or occupancy shall not, by itself, constitute a change of use. Enlargements of such buildings shall be subject to all applicable district regulations. The Commission may prescribe appropriate conditions and safeguards to ensure that any interim uses proposed on the site prior to any construction are in conformance with the purposes of the Special District.

An application to the City Planning Commission for the grant of a special permit respecting provisions of Sections 109-16 and 109-351 of this Chapter, shall include: a site plan showing the location and proposed use of all buildings or other structures on the site; the location of all vehicular entrances and exits and off-street parking and loading spaces; the amount and nature of traffic to be generated by such development or enlargement and an indication of the routes that will provide vehicular access to a manufacturing, commercial or community facility establishment; and such other information as may be required by the Commission.

An application to the Commission for the grant of a special permit respecting provisions of Section 109-522, shall include floor plans of all major floors; all major elevations; a site plan depicting all structures on the site, and all structures and major features within 100 feet of the site; and such other information as may be required by the Commission.

In all cases, the City Planning Commission shall deny an application for a special permit whenever the development or enlargement will interfere with a public improvement project (including housing, highways, public buildings or facilities) which is approved by the Board of Estimate or City Planning Commission, or Site Selection Board, as determined from the calendar of each such agency issued prior to the date of the public hearing on the application for a special permit.

        

Appendix A

Special Little Italy District Map

Article X, Chapter 9, Appendix A: Special Little Italy District map

        

APPENDIX B

Buildings of Special Significance

Buildings of special significance to be preserved in accordance with the provisions of Section 109-522 are as follows:

Block

Number

Lot Number

Address

206

1

113 Baxter Street

470

12

363 Broome Street

471

41

375 Broome Street

470

64

124—126 Bowery

472

31

240 Centre Street

492

21

209 Elizabeth Street

507

17-21

260—268 Elizabeth Street

471

28

174 Grand Street

471

58

190 Grand Street

471

57

192 Grand Street

238

6

128—130 Mott Street

508

6

256—258 Mott Street

508

9

262—272 Mott Street

509

34

277 Mott Street

481

23

201—205 Mulberry Street

509

1

266 Mulberry Street

492

44

11 Spring Street

480

21

34—36 Spring Street

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