15Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityVision 1New York City will continue to be the world’s most dynamic urban economy,where families, businesses, and neighborhoods thriveThrivingNeighborhoodsHousingIndustryExpansion &CultivationBroadbandTransportationWorkforceDevelopmentInfrastructurePlanningCultureEarlyChildhoodIntegratedGovernment &Social ServicesHealthyNeighborhoods,Active LivingHealthcareAccessCriminal JusticeReformVisionZeroVision 2New York City will have an inclusive, equitable economy that offers well-payingjobs and opportunity for all New Yorkers to live with dignity and security80 x 50 Zero Waste Air Quality Brownfields WaterManagementParks & NaturalResourcesVision 3New York City will be the most sustainable big city in the world and a globalleader in the fight against climate changeNeighborhoods Buildings Infrastructure CoastalDefenseVision 4Our neighborhoods, economy, and public services will be ready to withstand andemerge stronger from the impacts of climate change and other 21 st century threats15Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityVision 1New York City will continue to be the world’s most dynamic urban economy,where families, businesses, and neighborhoods thriveThrivingNeighborhoodsHousingIndustryExpansion &CultivationBroadbandTransportationWorkforceDevelopmentInfrastructurePlanningCultureEarlyChildhoodIntegratedGovernment &Social ServicesHealthyNeighborhoods,Active LivingHealthcareAccessCriminal JusticeReformVisionZeroVision 2New York City will have an inclusive, equitable economy that offers well-payingjobs and opportunity for all New Yorkers to live with dignity and security80 x 50 Zero Waste Air Quality Brownfields WaterManagementParks & NaturalResourcesVision 3New York City will be the most sustainable big city in the world and a globalleader in the fight against climate changeNeighborhoods Buildings Infrastructure CoastalDefenseVision 4Our neighborhoods, economy, and public services will be ready to withstand andemerge stronger from the impacts of climate change and other 21 st century threats15Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityVision 1New York City will continue to be the world’s most dynamic urban economy,where families, businesses, and neighborhoods thriveThrivingNeighborhoodsHousingIndustryExpansion &CultivationBroadbandTransportationWorkforceDevelopmentInfrastructurePlanningCultureEarlyChildhoodIntegratedGovernment &Social ServicesHealthyNeighborhoods,Active LivingHealthcareAccessCriminal JusticeReformVisionZeroVision 2New York City will have an inclusive, equitable economy that offers well-payingjobs and opportunity for all New Yorkers to live with dignity and security80 x 50 Zero Waste Air Quality Brownfields WaterManagementParks & NaturalResourcesVision 3New York City will be the most sustainable big city in the world and a globalleader in the fight against climate changeNeighborhoods Buildings Infrastructure CoastalDefenseVision 4Our neighborhoods, economy, and public services will be ready to withstand andemerge stronger from the impacts of climate change and other 21 st century threats15Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityVision 1New York City will continue to be the world’s most dynamic urban economy,where families, businesses, and neighborhoods thriveThrivingNeighborhoodsHousingIndustryExpansion &CultivationBroadbandTransportationWorkforceDevelopmentInfrastructurePlanningCultureEarlyChildhoodIntegratedGovernment &Social ServicesHealthyNeighborhoods,Active LivingHealthcareAccessCriminal JusticeReformVisionZeroVision 2New York City will have an inclusive, equitable economy that offers well-payingjobs and opportunity for all New Yorkers to live with dignity and security80 x 50 Zero Waste Air Quality Brownfields WaterManagementParks & NaturalResourcesVision 3New York City will be the most sustainable big city in the world and a globalleader in the fight against climate changeNeighborhoods Buildings Infrastructure CoastalDefenseVision 4Our neighborhoods, economy, and public services will be ready to withstand andemerge stronger from the impacts of climate change and other 21 st century threats15Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityVision 1New York City will continue to be the world’s most dynamic urban economy,where families, businesses, and neighborhoods thriveThrivingNeighborhoodsHousingIndustryExpansion &CultivationBroadbandTransportationWorkforceDevelopmentInfrastructurePlanningCultureEarlyChildhoodIntegratedGovernment &Social ServicesHealthyNeighborhoods,Active LivingHealthcareAccessCriminal JusticeReformVisionZeroVision 2New York City will have an inclusive, equitable economy that offers well-payingjobs and opportunity for all New Yorkers to live with dignity and security80 x 50 Zero Waste Air Quality Brownfields WaterManagementParks & NaturalResourcesVision 3New York City will be the most sustainable big city in the world and a globalleader in the fight against climate changeNeighborhoods Buildings Infrastructure CoastalDefenseVision 4Our neighborhoods, economy, and public services will be ready to withstand andemerge stronger from the impacts of climate change and other 21 st century threats15Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityVision 1New York City will continue to be the world’s most dynamic urban economy,where families, businesses, and neighborhoods thriveThrivingNeighborhoodsHousingIndustryExpansion &CultivationBroadbandTransportationWorkforceDevelopmentInfrastructurePlanningCultureEarlyChildhoodIntegratedGovernment &Social ServicesHealthyNeighborhoods,Active LivingHealthcareAccessCriminal JusticeReformVisionZeroVision 2New York City will have an inclusive, equitable economy that offers well-payingjobs and opportunity for all New Yorkers to live with dignity and security80 x 50 Zero Waste Air Quality Brownfields WaterManagementParks & NaturalResourcesVision 3New York City will be the most sustainable big city in the world and a globalleader in the fight against climate changeNeighborhoods Buildings Infrastructure CoastalDefenseVision 4Our neighborhoods, economy, and public services will be ready to withstand andemerge stronger from the impacts of climate change and other 21 st century threatsneNYC: New Approachesvious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,tainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,t there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.Focus on Inequalityth the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,ity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisionity that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,ause a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourlars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, ande neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.Regional Perspectivemake the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outIntroduction and EvolutionOneNYC: New ApproachesPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theSustainabilityGrowthFour principles informedOneNYC goals and initiatives:Population growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potentialoduction and EvolutionOneNYC: New ApproachesPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatSustainabilityGrowthur principles informedeNYC goals and initiatives:ulation growth, real estateelopment, job creation, and thength of industry sectorsroving the lives of our residents andre generations by cuttingenhouse gas emissions, reducingte, protecting air and water qualityconditions, cleaning brownfields,enhancing public open spacesEquityness and equal access to assets,vices, resources, and opportunitiesthat all New Yorkers can reach theirpotential14Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityOneNYC: New ApproachesPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityGrowthFour principles informedOneNYC goals and initiatives:Population growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potentialneIntroduction and EvolutionOneNYC: New ApproachesPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inSustainabilityGrowthFour principles informedOneNYC goals and initiatives:Population growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,EquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potentialIntroduction and EvolutionOneNYC: New ApproachesPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusResiliencySustainabilityGrowthFour principles informedOneNYC goals and initiatives:Population growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,EquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potential14Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityOneNYC: New ApproachesPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityGrowthFour principles informedOneNYC goals and initiatives:Population growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potential14nyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityGrowthFour principles informedOneNYC goals and initiatives:Population growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potentialOne14Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityOneNYC: New ApproachesPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityGrowthFour principles informedOneNYC goals and initiatives:Population growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potential14Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityOneNYC: New ApproachesPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityGrowthFour principles informedOneNYC goals and initiatives:Population growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potential14nyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityA Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityGrowthPopulation growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potential14nyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potentialOne14nyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityOneNYC: New ApproachesPrevious PlaNYC reports have focused on the pressing issues of growth,sustainability, and resiliency. All of these goals remain at the core of OneNYC,but there are three significant differences in the approach taken with this plan.A Focus on InequalityWith the poverty rate remaining high and income inequality continuing to grow,equity has come to the forefront as a guiding principle. In this plan, we envisiona city that is growing, sustainable, resilient, and equitable—a place whereeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityGrowthFour principles informedOneNYC goals and initiatives:Population growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potential14nyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just Cityeveryone has a fair shot at success. The explicit addition of equity is critical,because a widening opportunity gap threatens the city’s future. These fourpillars together will spur the innovation we will need for the next century. Weknow that a drive for a sustainable environment leads to innovations that createwhole new businesses, while driving out poverty leads to healthier people, andsafe neighborhoods spur businesses to grow. They all grow together.A Regional PerspectiveTo make the changes we need, OneNYC recognizes that we need to reach outto our neighbors so that our whole region may thrive. The strength of the cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityPopulation growth, real estatedevelopment, job creation, and thestrength of industry sectorsImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialEquityFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potential14nyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just Cityis essential for the strength of the region, and strong communities around thecity make it more competitive nationally and globally.Leading the Change We NeedWhile New York City has a vast and complex government, even one of itsscale cannot accomplish all that needs to be done on its own. While Citygovernment will take the lead in every single aspect of OneNYC, this plan alsocalls for action from other levels of the public and even private sector. Thatmeans calling for some actions that are not entirely within the control of theCity government, but they are all steps that are credible and necessary. Wewill not stop pushing for the right thing for our people because some of it isout of our control.OneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agencies came together incross-cutting working groups that examined underlying trends and data inorder to develop new initiatives. The working groups were tasked withenvisioning how the physical city should be shaped to address a range ofsocial, economic, and environmental challenges on the municipal andregional scale. This exercise required deeper consideration of therelationship between physical and human capital, and acknowledgment thatthe built environment has manifest implications for not just economicgrowth and development, but public health and the delivery of essentialservices. This process helped break down agency “silos” and resulted in anambitious set of visions, realized through supporting goals and initiatives,which crossed the traditional boundaries of City agencies and their focusareas of activity.ResiliencySustainabilityImproving the lives of our residents andfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or socialFairness and equal access to assets,services, resources, and opportunitiesso that all New Yorkers can reach theirfull potentialnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityOneNYC is a citywide effort. Nearly all City agenccross-cutting working groups that examined undeorder to develop new initiatives. The working groenvisioning how the physical city should be shapesocial, economic, and environmental challenges oregional scale. This exercise required deeper consrelationship between physical and human capitalthe built environment has manifest implications fgrowth and development, but public health and thservices. This process helped break down agencyambitious set of visions, realized through supportwhich crossed the traditional boundaries of City aareas of activity.Resiliencyfuture generations by cuttinggreenhouse gas emissions, reducingwaste, protecting air and water qualityand conditions, cleaning brownfields,and enhancing public open spacesThe capacity of the city to withstanddisruptive events, whether physical,economic, or social15Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityVision 1New York City will continue to be the world’s most dynamic urban economy,where families, businesses, and neighborhoods thriveThrivingNeighborhoodsHousingIndustryExpansion &CultivationBroadbandTransportationWorkforceDevelopmentInfrastructurePlanningCultureEarlyChildhoodIntegratedGovernment &Social ServicesHealthyNeighborhoods,Active LivingHealthcareAccessCriminal JusticeReformVisionZeroVision 2New York City will have an inclusive, equitable economy that offers well-payingjobs and opportunity for all New Yorkers to live with dignity and security80 x 50 Zero Waste Air Quality Brownfields WaterManagementParks & NaturalResourcesVision 3New York City will be the most sustainable big city in the world and a globalleader in the fight against climate changeNeighborhoods Buildings Infrastructure CoastalDefenseVision 4Our neighborhoods, economy, and public services will be ready to withstand andemerge stronger from the impacts of climate change and other 21 st century threats15Introduction and Evolutionnyc.gov/onenycOne New York: The Plan for a Strong and Just CityVision 1New York City will continue to be the world’s most dynamic urban economy,where families, businesses, and neighborhoods thriveThrivingNeighborhoodsHousingIndustryExpansion &CultivationBroadbandTransportationWorkforceDevelopmentInfrastructurePlanningCultureEarlyChildhoodIntegratedGovernment &Social ServicesHealthyNeighborhoods,Active LivingHealthcareAccessCriminal JusticeReformVisionZeroVision 2New York City will have an inclusive, equitable economy that offers well-payingjobs and opportunity for all New Yorkers to live with dignity and security80 x 50 Zero Waste Air Quality Brownfields WaterManagementParks & NaturalResourcesVision 3New York City will be the most sustainable big city in the world and a globalleader in the fight against climate changeNeighborhoods Buildings Infrastructure CoastalDefenseVision 4Our neighborhoods, economy, and public services will be ready to withstand andemerge stronger from the impacts of climate change and other 21 st century threats10
AVANT PROPOSOBJECTIFS LOCAUXNEW YORK, VILLE EN (R)ÉVOLUTIONOneNYC est le plan conçu par la Mairie deNew York, depuis 2015 sous la gouvernancede Bill De Blasio, maire du parti démocrate.Ce plan définit les objectifs principaux pourle développement économique, social etenvironnemental de la ville. Il prépare laville aux défis du futur, en envisageant unemétropole dynamique, avec un développementéconomique en croissance, qui estrespectueuse de l’environnement, grâce àdes principes de résilience et de durabilité.L’équité est l’un des principes le plusimportants, que l’on retrouve aussidans la gestion politique de New York,Equité signifie assurer que tous les newyorkaispuissent avoir égal accès à toutessortes d’opportunités, pour réaliser leursrêves et leur potentiel, afin de trouver le succèsdans leur vie quotidienne et professionnelle.La croissance de la ville est directement liée àla croissance démographique, dans une villequi compte 17 millions d’habitants, une desmétropoles les plus denses au monde. NewYork doit être une ville de plus en plus productiveet accueillante. La croissance d’opportunitésde travail, ainsi que la démarcheinclusive d’une population à 40% étrangèresur le territoire, voient un important axe dedéveloppement dans l’investissement économiqueet social en projets d’innovation.De plus, la ville vise le respect de l’environnementet la réduction de l’empreintecarbone d’ici à 2050. Le projet 80x50, quiprévoit une réduction des émissions deCO2 du 80%, grâce à des investissementsdans le secteur des transports en communrégionaux et locaux. Ainsi, un engagementavec les citoyens pour la réalisationde décharges zéro déchets d’ici 2030.MIXED COMMUNITYFOREIGN-BORN NEWYORKERSOPEN PUBLIC SPACESFOR SOCIAL&ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTAFFORDABLE HOUSINGMANDATORY INCLUSIONARY HOUSINGREAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENTNYC ACTIVE CONSTRUCTION SITESOBJECTIFS POUR LE QUARTIERLes objectifs pour Long Island City, partiedu district du Queens la plus proche deManhattan qui se développent au sein duprojet sont issus du programme OneNYC.Ces objectifs concernent la compositionsociale de la ville. Le Queens est l’un desquartiers de New York qui voit la plupartde ses résidents provenant de l’étranger,avec un pourcentage d’environ le 48%.Le développement de Long Island City estle plus important en dehors de Manhattan,avec de nouvelles tours de bureauxet appartements qui ont consacré, dans ladernière décennie le quartier comme unnouveau pôle économique de la ville, avecMidtown et Downtown Manhattan.La nécessité de développer les espacespublics et les services dédiés à la communautéde citoyens se lie avec les nouveauxdéveloppements d’IGH, dans une ville quivoit la plupart de ses citoyens hébergésdans des appartements en location, à prixtrès élevés. Un programme d’accessibilitéaux résidences prévoit la réalisation, dansles nouveaux développements de l’industriedes constructions, d’une pourcentagede logements à prix accessibles, pouraugmenter la mixité locale et l’accessibilitéaux opportunités de la ville.11
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