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Downtown Little League Celebrates New Season and Revamped Fields
Players start the season in Battery Park City with all-new turf, batting cages, fencing and more.
Report: Downtown Storefront Vacancy Rate Ranked Worst in Manhattan
Manhattan Chamber of Commerce study shows that 22% of spaces are shuttered, unchanged since Covid.
LOWER MANHATTAN
Brooklyn Bridge For Rent? Underside of Span Pitched as City Revenue Source
TRIBECA
9-Story Building with Mere 5 Condos Planned for a Tribeca Corner
LOWER MANHATTAN
New Brooklyn Bridge Connection to Resolve Bike-Pedestrian Conflicts
TRIBECA
Life Above the Pharmacy: Memoir of a 19th-Century Tribecan

Downtown Dog Show Local dogs get to have their day in Tribeca at the fifth annual Downtown Dog Show at Bogardus Plaza on Sunday, May 3, from 3 to 4:30 pm. The canines can compete for trophies in one of many categories, from Expressive Eyes and Mixed Masterpiece to Senior Superstar and Best Trick. All entries get a raffle ticket and a chance to choose from more than $2,000 worth of prizes donated by local dog-related businesses. Go here for tickets. Sponsored by Friends of Bogardus Plaza.

 

“Our Flag Was Still There” is a 9/11 Museum exhibit featuring historic American flags connected to the September 11 attacks and its aftermath. Among the banners now on display is the “Ground Zero Flag” raised by FDNY firefighters on 9/11 that appears in the famous photo by Tom Franklin. “The Bin Laden Raid Flag,” also on display, was carried by a lead helicopter pilot during the mission that killed Osama bin Laden. The pilot wore the flag tucked into his flight gear. The exhibit is on view until February 2028.

 

April Community Board 1 meetings Albany Street end design options; District 2 Superintendent schools update; small business data; South Street Seaport Museum

 

With a Single Step: Stories in the Making of America is an ongoing exhibition at the Museum of Chinese in America that interweaves the historical and political context of Chinese immigration to the U.S. with the personal stories and cultural traces of multiple generations. More information here.

 

Indigenous glass art “Native Visions Reimagined in Glass” traces 45 years of Native glass art and showcases some 120 works by 29 artists at the Museum of the American Indian. The pieces explore glass art as a medium for Indigenous stores, designs and contemporary issues. Through May 29.

 

Paintings by Bruce Thorn Works that the artist calls “improvisational abstractions” go on view Wednesday, March 11 at Steven Amedee Gallery, 41 North Moore St. until April 30. Opening reception with the artist on March 11 from  6 to 8 pm. At right: “Coastal Town,” oil on canvas, 36” x 46”