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NY4P Reports1
New Yorkers for Parks’ award-winning Report Card on Parks project was developed in 2002.  The only independent, annual survey of park maintenance in all five boroughs, the Report Card provides transparency on the conditions of parks, highlights challenges and successes, and offers recommendations for improvement.  For more information on this project, please contact Cheryl Huber, Deputy Director.

 

 

This report examines the conditions of artificial turf fields across New York City in the summers of 2008 and 2009. This structure allows NY4P to measure the performance of these fields over the course of one year.

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Download the Report

 

New Yorkers for Parks evaluated all seven city beaches on maintenance, assigning each one a rating. The report discusses the conditions of the beaches and recommends strategies for improvement.

Download the full report
Download the executive summary
View the press release

 

This report, released in summer 2008, provides ratings of playgrounds, courts, and ballfields in New York City parks based on maintenance inspections in June, July and August.

View the Press Release
Download the Executive Summary
Download the Full Report


 

This report discusses the results of inspections of more than 100 neighborhood parks throughout all five boroughs.

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In the summer of 2007, NewYorkers for Parks released two studies examining the conditions of city beaches and challenges facing beach users. 

Download the Report Card on Beaches
Download Raising the Tide: Strategies for New York Beaches

 
The 2006 Progress Report on Neighborhood Parks revisited the neighborhood parks we ranked the best and worst in our 2005 Report Card on Parks.
 

A Report Card on Parks project, this 2005 report provides ratings of drinking fountains, bathrooms, and ballfields in New York City parks based on maintenance inspections in June, July and August.

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This report discusses the results of inspections of 200 neighborhood parks throughout all five boroughs.

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This report discusses the results of inspections of 200 neighborhood parks throughout all five boroughs.

Download the report

 

 

“Supporting Our Parks: A Guide to Alternative Revenue Strategies,” provides a detailed look at the opportunities to generate funding outside of the city budget to support parks. New parks, which are frequently built on the waterfront or on brownfields, are often are more costly to maintain but are constructed without paralleled increases in maintenance funding. In this time of fiscal restraint, the report offers a balanced, comprehensive look at potential revenue streams to ensure our parks remain clean, green and safe.

Download the full report
Download the executive summary
Download the press release

 

New Yorkers for Parks has created the Open Space Index, a series of standardized targets for open space and environmental sustainability in New York City neighborhoods. The Index includes measures such as walking distance to a neighborhood park, acres of passive and active open space, and number of community gardens, playgrounds and recreation centers. Using our methodology, existing neighborhood conditions can be assessed against the Index’s set of goals, and communities can use this evaluation to set priorities for their neighborhood’s future.

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Download the executive summary
Download the press release

 

New Yorkers for Parks identified nine ways that the City should improve the connections between new immigrants and parks, including providing resources to enhance translation services, implementing a transparent process to issue permits for fields and events, and increasing culturally diverse food vendors in parks.

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Download the executive summary

Download the press release

 

The City Council District Profiles document parks and open space in all 51 City Council districts. They are an essential tool for advocating for increased green space and improved care for existing parks and playgrounds.

 

In the 2008 report, “Tracking Crime in New York City Parks,” New Yorkers for Parks analyzes data collected through a pilot program which tracks crime in the city’s 20 largest parks.

Download the Executive Summary 

Download the full report

 
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