Downtown Alliance Fall 2013 Newsletter

It All Starts Here | Fall 2013

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DowntownNY.com

Alliance for Downtown New York, Inc. 120 Broadway, Suite 3340 New York, New York 10271

LOWER MANHATTAN

FROM THE PRESIDENT

{ dear neighbor}

For the past several years, on this page, you would find a message from the former President of the Alliance for Downtown New York, Elizabeth Berger. A tenacious advocate for Lower Manhattan, her fierce love for this neighborhood shone through in everything she did.

Liz passed away on August 5th after a long fight with pancreatic cancer. She was 53.

In her years as President, her influence was wide and considerable. In the words of our Board Chairman Robert Douglass: “Liz Berger’s passion, sophistication and drive shaped Lower Manhattan as surely as any skyscraper or bulldozer.”

SCENES FROM OUR GREEN AROUND LOWER MANHATTAN EVENTS 2013

Liz would have been very proud to see the unveiling earlier this fall of a major new community-led initiative for which she was a driving force. Called LaunchLM and built by the Alliance for Downtown New York in collaboration with a group of technology, venture capital, urban planning and real estate professionals, this exciting enterprise will nurture the neighborhood’s burgeoning technology sector by uniting current and future innovators to share ideas and resources [see story on page 5.]

LaunchLM is already starting to generate momentum. Mayor Bloomberg recently announced a major expansion of free WiFi throughout Lower Manhattan — 1.2 million square feet of new coverage along Water Street, stretching between Whitehall and Fulton Streets. The Downtown Alliance and LaunchLM were selected to implement the program.

Make sure to read about our new research report chronicling the tech sector’s rise in Lower Manhattan [see page 6.] Among other findings: Within the past year alone, the number of tech companies in the neighborhood grew by 24 percent, and within the first seven months of 2013, Lower Manhattan tech firms raised a total of $231 million, accounting for 14 percent of tech start-up venture capital citywide.

As our neighborhood rapidly evolves, we are truly at a crossroads. On September 12, during an address hosted by the Downtown Alliance, Mayor Bloomberg spoke of the dramatic rebirth of Lower Manhattan since 9/11. We are now in “an era that is not defined by 9/11 anymore,” the mayor said. “It is defined by our hopes for the future — and by the extraordinary promise of a city that is, more than ever, the global capital of freedom and opportunity.”

That promise is palpable on the bustling streets of Lower Manhattan, and it is pivotal to our mission at the Downtown Alliance. We have seen impressive progress, but there is much to do. We will continue to carry out the projects initiated by our late President and put forth our best efforts to help this unique community realize its extraordinary potential.

It’s up to all of us to make the most of it.

William Bernstein, Acting President DowntownNY.com | Page 1

DowntownNY.com | Page 2

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what’s up DOWNTOWN

WHAT’S UP DOWNTOWN Scan this 2-D barcode for information on all things Lower Manhattan

ELLIS ISLAND REOPENS After being closed for nearly a year due to Hurricane Sandy, the Ellis Island Immigration Museum reopened on Oct. 28. Visitors can once again follow in the footsteps of 12 million immigrants who began their new lives in America at this historic spot. During Sandy, the Island was completely covered by water, and the museum sustained significant damage. The grounds, first floor and Great Hall are open to the public, while repairs continue. To learn more, please visit: nps.gov/elis

PIER 17 MAKEOVER BEGINS

WELCOME BACK!

On October 17, The Howard Hughes Corporation broke ground on the redevelopment of Pier 17, an ambitious project that will include 365,000 square feet of dining, retail and entertainment space. The revitalized pier is scheduled to reopen in 2016. Across the street from Pier 17, on the historic cobblestone section of the Seaport, the company will continue to offer its successful programming series, SEE/CHANGE. Music, food, retail, cultural events and more are in store — for details, go to seechangeny.com.

The Old Seaport Alliance threw a block party on Front Street on October 19 to welcome back businesses that had been shuttered after Hurricane Sandy.

Among the eateries and shops now back in business: The Paris Café (119 South Street); The Salty Paw (38 Peck Slip); Bin No. 220 (220 Front Street); Keg No. 229 (229 Front Street); Barbalu, formerly Barbarini Alimentari (227 Front Street); Au Bon Pain (110 Maiden Lane); and SuteiShi (24 Peck Slip).

RE:CONSTRUCTION

BLOG 2.0

In October, the Downtown Alliance unveiled Re:Construction, a book of images that chronicles a six-year initiative to transform often unsightly construction barriers into canvases for public art. The book features photographs of every project and testimonials from artists, elected officials and others. In collaboration with the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council (LMCC), the Downtown Alliance piloted the initiative in 2007. It has been emulated locally, nationally, and globally, and, to date, has produced 35 public art and wayfinding projects from the tip of Manhattan up to Houston Street. To find out what projects are still up for viewing or to see a PDF of the book, go to: downtownny.com/programs/reconstruction

Make sure to check out the Downtown Alliance’s newly revamped blog. It’s a great way to find out what’s happening all over Lower Manhattan. In addition to informative and provocative posts, the blog will feature Instagram photos and up-to-the-minute Tweets. Go to: blog.downtownny.com.

DowntownNY.com | Page 3

FIND OUT WHAT’S GOING ON IN LOWER MANHATTAN Check out our website, DowntownNY.com Follow us on Twitter @DowntownNYC "Like" us at Facebook.com/Downtown.Alliance Read our blog at blog.DowntownNY.com Visit Foursquare.com and search Alliance for Downtown New York Subscribe to our email list to receive e-newsletters and event announcements at DowntownNY.com Follow us on Instragram at DowntownNYC Follow us on Pinterest Download our apps from the iTunes App Store or the Google Play Store

DowntownNY.com | Page 4

WHAT’S UP DOWNTOWN

what’s up DOWNTOWN

LAUNCHLM: EMBARKING ON LOWER MANHATTAN’S NEXT CHAPTER Where George Washington took the Presidential oath, where the U.S. Congress first met, where millions of immigrants first entered America — Lower Manhattan is a bridge to our nation’s history. It is also a gateway to our city’s future.

The Downtown Alliance, in collaboration with a group of technology, venture capital, urban planning and real estate professionals, has kicked off a major initiative to nurture the area’s burgeoning community of technologists and innovators. Called LaunchLM, the program will unite current and future technology and creative companies to collaborate, network and share ideas and resources.

More than 600 tech companies have already set up shop south of Chambers Street, but many don’t yet know who or where their neighbors are. LaunchLM will change that. It will also show that Wired Street is just as important as Wall Street.

“It’s no longer all about finance or government,” said Scott Anderson, a partner at Control Group and a member of the LaunchLM leadership council.

“Innovation has become part of the fabric of the district. As a tech entrepreneur in the district, it’s exciting to know that I’m surrounded by a strong and vibrant group of like-minded people from a variety of industries.”

The Hive, the Downtown Alliance’s co-working space, now located at 55 Broad Street, will serve as the headquarters for LaunchLM. The Hive will host lectures, hack-a-thons, educational workshops, networking events and more.

Innovation in Lower Manhattan is at a tipping point — Launch is a pivotal opportunity for innovators and tech companies to make the neighborhood their own and help write the neighborhood’s next chapter. Imagine the possibilities.

LM

To learn more, visit: www.launchlm.com.

FREE WIFI EXPANSION In a huge boost for LaunchLM, Mayor Bloomberg recently announced that the initiative and the Downtown Alliance will implement a dramatic expansion of free WiFi throughout the area. The new Water Street WiFi corridor, stretching between Whitehall and Fulton Streets, is made possible by a grant from the Wireless Corridor Challenge, awarded by the New York City Economic Development Corporation.

DowntownNY.com | Page 5

Pivotal to the growth of the Downtown Alliance’s free WiFi program has been the support of Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP (WilmerHale). The first major law firm to move to Lower Manhattan after 9/11, WilmerHale has offices in 7 World Trade Center that provide technologically advanced and collaborative space and that further enhance its ability to offer clients the highest quality services. Since 2012, the firm has been the Co-Presenting Sponsor of the WiFi initiative, helping to make a new and important public utility more widely available.

“We recognize that connectivity is an essential part of contemporary life,” said Charlie Platt, partner-in-charge of WilmerHale’s New York office. “For family, friends and businesses, a wired world is the new normal. We are delighted to join forces with the Alliance for Downtown New York in making sure that Lower Manhattan is at the forefront of the new connective future.”

Beginning in December of 2013, the Water Street WiFi corridor will create 1.2 million square feet, or 27.5 acres, of new coverage. Lower Manhattan’s largest continuous public WiFi network will also seamlessly connect, from north to south, all of the public and private open spaces, streets and sidewalks from the Seaport to the Staten Island Ferry Terminal. It will also extend to neighboring side streets, including Stone Street and Front Street, and along the East River waterfront and piers in Lower Manhattan. ADNY and LaunchLM will oversee the implementation and promote public access to the WiFi corridor.

A SURGE OF BITS AND BYTES The Downtown Alliance has released an original research report, “A Surge of Bits and Bytes: The State of Tech and Innovation in Lower Manhattan” that analyzes the growth of the tech sector in Lower Manhattan and how this burgeoning industry is driving growth and unlocking new possibilities.

That the tech sector is thriving is indisputable: Over the past year, the number of tech companies in Lower Manhattan grew by 24 percent, from nearly 500 in 2012 to 600 companies today. In the first seven months of 2013, firms located below Chambers Street raised a total of $231 million, accounting for 14 percent of tech start-up venture capital citywide.

One reason for the innovation influx: Lower Manhattan’s extremely competitive office rent prices. The report indicates that, on average, Lower Manhattan asking rents are $14 less per square foot than Midtown South, $22 less than Midtown and $6 less than San Francisco. Another is the area's premier broadband infrastructure.

But these are not the only factors, noted John Wheeler, Managing Director at Jones Lang LaSalle. “With a legacy of innovation and a rich diversity of industries already established in the district, Lower Manhattan has distinct advantages,” he said. “In addition to access to a concentrated talent pool and major transport, many of the iconic landmarks and modern glass and steel buildings are tech-friendly and designed with flexible, scalable formats.”

What is also evident when you read the report: this is more than an industry – it is a community.

DowntownNY.com | Page 6

SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINESS

spotlight

ON BUSINESS

THE OPEN KITCHEN

MORTON’S

CITY BLOSSOMS

ROYAL BARBER SHOP

15 William Street | 212.785.5556

136 Washington Street | 212.608.0171 mortons.com

62 Trinity Place | 212.356.0756 rosiepope.com

95 Fulton St | 212.962.6114

This classic steakhouse at The World Center Hotel recently re-opened after a long hiatus. The menu features steaks and chops, mixed grills and sides, plus fine wine and dessert.

Private dining for parties is available.

Join us at Morton's for specially priced Bar Bites every day from 4 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. and 9 P.M. – close.

The perfect place to pick up a floral centerpiece, holiday bouquet or professionally crafted wedding arrangement, City Blossoms is a full-service floral and event design company. Serving corporate, retail or individual needs, City Blossoms can add a dose of color, warmth and whimsy to almost any setting. In addition to a wide range of bouquets, you can find gift baskets, plants and roses.

Lower Manhattan residents, workers and tourists no longer need to worry about being hungry any hour of the day or night! New 24/7 eatery Open Kitchen, located on the ground floor of the William Beaver House, provides a robust variety of foods for night owls, early risers and everyone else!

Among the selection: wraps and deli sandwiches, hot/cold buffet, and a salad bar. Open Kitchen also features a popular gourmet coffee shop.

BLUESTONE LANE COFFEE 30 Broad Street | 646.684.3771 bluestonelaneny.com

This popular Midtown coffee shop, known for its flat white coffee and avocado smashes — both Australian classics — has opened up a Lower Manhattan location. The smash is a sandwich, and Bluestone has a variety of other treats available at this cozy shop.

The flat white is a tasty espresso drink with milk that is flatter than a typical latté. And the iced lattés have ice cream muddled into the mix, another classic Australian touch.

Come on down and experience a little Melbourne coffee culture downtown.

DowntownNY.com | Page 7

Get the royal treatment at a barber shop that has been a neighborhood fixture since 1937. Located inside the Fulton Street entrance for the 2/3 subway station, this cozy space gives off an old-timey vibe.

Loyal customers have been coming here for years, some as much for the conversation as the quality haircuts, hot towels and straight razor shaves.

BATTERY PARK MONTESSORI Battery Park Montessori | 21 South End Avenue bpmpreschool.com

A new preschool is in town, and just in time, as Lower Manhattan continues to grow and welcome new families. Battery Park Montessori recently opened its doors to children ages 2 through 6 at 21 South End Avenue in a space that affords views of the Hudson on two sides.

Founded by Dr. Jennifer Jones, the school enrolls about 80 children in morning and afternoon sessions. Jones said she selected a Montessori model for the school because it supports lifelong learning and actively teaches healthy social behaviors, such as conflict-resolution skills.

Parents seeking more information about Battery Park Montessori should email Jones at jjones@greenivy.com.

DowntownNY.com | Page 8

UPCOMING HIGHLIGHTS

upcoming

HIGHLIGHTS THE RINK AT BROOKFIELD PLACE

Brookfield Place 200 Vesey St. therinkatbrookfieldplacenyc.com | 718-704-3867 Every day, mid-November until mid-March | 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Dust off those ice skates! In November, Liberty View Ice Rink and Brookfield Office Properties are unveiling The Rink at Brookfield Place at the foot of the Winter Garden in Battery Park City. Located on the upper plaza between the Winter Garden and the North Cove Marina, the rink will afford views of Lower Manhattan.

Stretching 105 feet long and 70 feet wide – or 7,350 square feet – the Rink at Brookfield Place is larger than the Rockefeller Center rink and can accommodate up to 250 skaters at one time. Rates are $12.50 per session, $5 for skate rentals and $15 for skate sharpening.

SPIN INTO HANUKKAH WITH DAVID GROVER AND GROVER’S GANG

Museum of Jewish Heritage—A Living Memorial to the Holocaust 36 Battery Place mjhnyc.org | 646.437.4202 Sunday, November 24 | 2 P.M.

Join famed folk singer David Grover as he ushers in the Festival of Lights with seasonal folk music for the whole family. Children can create holiday-themed crafts and take a family-friendly tour starting at 1 P.M. For ages 3 to 10. Tickets $10; $7 for children 10 and under. Museum members pay $7 and $5 for children 10 and under. This program is made possible through a generous gift from the Margaret Neubart Foundation Trust.

THE DOWNTOWN ALLIANCE'S HOLIDAY CAMPAIGN AND SHOP DINE GUIDE You'll be seeing advertising in the coming months encouraging you to make the most of the holiday shopping season (see facing page). The 2014 Lower Manhattan Shop Dine Guide, a convenient, portable, easy-to-use booklet, contains indispensable information on all of the area’s restaurants, retailers, attractions, bars and local organizations — an essential resource this holiday season and throughout the coming year. Visit downtownny.com to download a PDF or order a hard copy.

Shop. Dine. Celebrate.

Spread some holiday cheer!

Email us your favorite seasonal photos of Lower Manhattan to holiday@downtownny.com

downtownny.com/holiday DowntownNY.com | Page 9

DowntownNY.com | Page 10

OUR

meet

STAFF

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To read the full interviews visit blog.downtownny.com.

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If you are a member of Lower Manhattan’s tech scene, chances are you’ll run into Jaclyn Slimm. She’s the Community and Media Manager for LaunchLM, a new initiative started by the Downtown Alliance and a group of technology, venture capital, urban planning and real estate professionals to nurture the area’s burgeoning community of technologists and innovators. The South Jersey native started working for the Downtown Alliance in August.

JACLYN SLIMM

What made you want to work with the Downtown Alliance?

The job description in terms of LaunchLM really sold me: it’s about bringing people together and bringing companies together — to create a tech community in Lower Manhattan.

Can you describe your position?

I gather and curate content for the website. I do outreach. It’s about being social–social online, but also talking to people, going out and meeting people. I manage all of the platforms for social media, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook. I try to stay connected with the people who are already down here and the people who are coming down to Lower Manhattan.

What is the best part of your job?

I like meeting new people. Since this is my first time working in Lower Manhattan, I was also frankly a little surprised to see all of the uber-hip office spaces. There’s something very fulfilling about viewing the modern majestic buildings next to all the historic buildings here.

Q&A WITH DAN CHIU, FOUNDER, HD MADE What is the mission of HD Made?

We’re a digital creative agency, and everything we do is focused on helping brands and non-profits inspire action.

question

AND ANSWER

You relocated to Lower Manhattan from Soho in April of 2011. Why did you move here?

I think it was an opportunity to be part of something new. You can feel the energy and excitement of being down here. There’s an opportunity to be part of the community… to participate in helping shape Lower Manhattan.

What has surprised you most about Lower Manhattan so far?

The diversity. The diversity of people, the diversity of companies, and the diversity of food and coffee. And how much the area is growing…

There’s also this energy down here of getting work done. In Soho, you sit outside, have a cup of coffee and people watch, and here, you come to create something.

DAN CHIU

You’ve worked on several projects in Lower Manhattan. What are some of your favorite projects down here?

The main one is working with the Downtown Alliance on helping re-imagine the Hive.

We’re excited to help the Hive become the living room for Lower Manhattan, the central meeting place where this amazing community can gather, collaborate and inspire each other.

We’re also helping the Coalition for the Homeless with their redesign. We’ve helped Trinity Wall Street with their redesign. NASDAQ has been one of our most important clients— we help them with all their social media and digital marketing needs.

How do you describe LaunchLM to people?

It’s a hub to bring together companies in Lower Manhattan that are tied to technology, innovation or creative services. This could be through hackathons, happy hours, or simply linking up Twitter handles. It could go however far everybody here wants to take it.

You serve on the Board of our new tech initiative, LaunchLM. Why did you get involved?

I liked the idea of being able to support our community. We’re here, we want to be an active part of the community. What we’re about is helping others, so what can we do to help everybody else in the community.

What’s in store for LaunchLM over the next six months, and what are you most excited about?

We’ll have plenty of exclusive events being announced every month. The feedback from the companies who joined us for the kick-off party was so fantastic, that some want to host events at their own spaces.

What do you hope LaunchLM will achieve?

The dream would be that Lower Manhattan becomes the first place technology and media companies think about when they're looking for new office space, that this is the place they want to be. More tactically, let people know about all the amazing companies and people already down here.

What has surprised you most about Lower Manhattan?

People are really nice on the street. I was surprised, because it’s New York, and it’s hectic, and there’s a ton of construction going on, and the streets are pretty small. But being a newcomer down here, people are pretty friendly to each other on the street.

Name one thing about your company we can’t find on your website.

We like to hang out with each other outside of work. We’re like a family. We’re only as good as the people in our office.

You get to say something many people can only fantasize about—you’re in a band!

Tell us about it.

The band is called Mahogany (www.mahogany.nu). It was formed in 1997 by my partner, Andrew Prinz. I joined the ensemble 3 years ago. We have two albums out now: “The Dream of a Modern Day” and “Connectivity!” plus an EP, “Electric Prisms,” coming very soon. I play 12-string electric guitar, sing and collaborate on visual projections as well.

Do you have a favorite lunch spot in Lower Manhattan?

There’s a sushi place I went to the other day, Koodo which was casual and relaxing.

I like getting a quick salad and juice from Magic Mix Juicery too!

DowntownNY.com | Page 11

ALLIANCE FOR DOWNTOWN NEW YORK | BOARD OF DIRECTORS David J. Arena | Hon. Michael R. Bloomberg | Peter Braus | Harry Bridgwood | Mark E. Brooks | Hon. Margaret S. Chin Betty Cohen | John Connorton, Jr. | Charles C. Dorego | K. Thomas Elghanayan David V. Fowler | Rachelle Friedman Stephen J. Friedman | Timur Galen | Robert J. Giuffra, Jr. | Stanley E. Grayson | Francis J. Greenburger | Thomas M. Hughes | Richard T. Kennedy | Jan Larsen | Stephen Lefkowitz | John N. Lieber | Hon. John C. Liu Reverend Canon Anne Mallonee | Hon. Catherine McVay-Hughes | Ross F. Moskowitz | Cherrie Nanninga Dr. Antonio Perez | Peter Poulakakos | Mitchell E. Rudin | William C. Rudin | Frank J. Sciame | Alan M. Scott Michael Skidmore | Allan G. Sperling | Hon. Scott M. Stringer | Kent M. Swig Robert R. Douglass – Chairman | William Bernstein - Acting President & C00/CFO

DowntownNY.com | Page 12

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Cover Photo - Philip Greenberg

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AC

Tickets to Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island

* Coming in 2014, underground pedestrian passageway between Brookfield Place and PATH Station. **Effective January 2014, expanded continuous WiFi service available along Water Street, Front Street and the East River Waterfront Esplanade from Whitehall to Fulton Streets.

Other Photos Courtesy of - Downtown Alliance, Emily Cheng, Impose Magazine

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