Seasons changing and more marked September 2021 on Roosevelt Island as a community worth documenting in pictures. The contrasts, as always, were immense.
By David Stone
The Roosevelt Island Daily News
All photos © David Stone/Roosevelt Island Daily
Views: September 2021 on Roosevelt Island
A legend brings Roosevelt Island along for a musical ride…
When Roosevelt Islanders overcame RIOC’s mismanaged 9/11 Tribute
The RIOC We’re Stuck With: Painfully Inept, September 2021 on Roosevelt Island
September 2021 on Roosevelt Island: Sadly Historic
The Unexplained Mess in Southpoint Park
The better side of history for September 2021 on Roosevelt Island
An echo from 20 years past…
A view from the serenity of FDR Four Freedoms Park
When flawed maintenance turns a modern urban masterpiece into a smelly albatross
But before September 2021 on Roosevelt Island ended, a promising transition into the future
More from the Roosevelt Island Daily
- Northern Boulevard Safety Concerns Spark Calls for Major RedesignNorthern Boulevard safety concerns have led community members and officials in Queens to demand a comprehensive redesign, citing unsafe conditions and a need for urgent action.
- Three New Schools Open in Western Queens Amid Ongoing Classroom OvercrowdingThree new schools have opened in Western Queens, giving some relief in classroom overcrowding, but families still face capacity challenges and tough implementation issues this fall.
- Certified 9/11-Related Cancer Cases Double at Northwell HealthNorthwell Health has seen a sharp increase as certified 9/11-related cancer cases double, transforming care for survivors and responders in the New York region.
- Long-Term Health Effects Linked to 9/11: 25 Years LaterThe 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks brings renewed focus to long-term health effects linked to 9/11, with ongoing needs for survivors, first responders, and affected communities.
- NYC Yellow School Bus Shortage Disrupts Back-to-School PlansA potential NYC yellow school bus shortage could affect back-to-school transportation and schedules as classes begin. Learn how families, schools, and city officials are responding.
You Can FOIL* It
When information is acknowledged, delayed, and withheld until it no longer matters, transparency becomes a process, not a right
On April 15, at the Steam Plant Demolition Town Hall, a simple exchange revealed something far more consequential than anything formally presented that evening.
1 COMMENTS