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The New York City Department of City Planning (DCP) stands with the Black Community within our agency and across New York City. We recognize that planning policies and zoning codes have acted for decades as bulwarks against fairness, inclusion and integration, and that they have played a large role in perpetuating racism and even violence against Black and Brown Americans. Read our full statement.
- It can't be said enough: thank you to the New Yorkers on the front line of the COVID-19 crisis.
The Dept. of City Planning and City Planning Commission send a heartfelt appreciation to our neighbors, friends, family members and fellow city workers who are on the front lines protecting our city. See our notes and words of gratitude in this video.
The 2020 Census is now live! You can fill it out online right now in 13 languages at my2020census.gov, or by phone at (844) 330-2020. It only takes about 10 minutes and your information cannot be shared with anyone by law.
Interested in connecting professionally with the Department of City Planning (DCP)? We would love to hear from you. Complete our brief survey to learn more about professional opportunities, such as internships.
Update on City Planning Business in light of COVID-19
Department of City Planning (DCP) offices are currently closed while staff work remotely. If you need assistance, please call (212) 720-3300. DCP has temporarily revised its filing and zoning verification protocols.
The City’s Uniform Land Use Review Procedure (ULURP) was suspended March 16, 2020 by Mayoral Executive Order.
Besides ULURP, certain zoning provisions are temporarily suspended for Privately Owned Public Spaces and Waterfront Public Access Areas.
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City Planning Commission
Zoning Application Portal
DCP’s beta Zoning Application Portal (ZAP) search allows the public to find current and historic information about Land Use applications.
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Notices
- The Office of Management and Budget has issued a Notice of Intent to Request a Release of Funds from HUD for the Community Development Block Grant program. View in Chinese, Russian or Spanish.
- The Office of Management and Budget announces the release of the Proposed City Fiscal Year 2021 Communiry Development Program Descriptions and Budget.
- The date for the public hearing regarding the formulation of the Proposed 2020 Consolidated Plan Five-Year Strategic Plan/One-Year Action Plan has been announced.
- The Proposed 2019 Consolidated Plan One-Year Action Plan has been submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
- The Office of Management and Budget announces the release of revised Community Development Block Grant Program (CDBG) Eligible Census Tract data and corresponding CD Eligibility Maps.
- The LIC Waterfront Design Guidelines are a set of principles and strategies intended to foster an overall sense of place and ensure the creation of a cohesive character for this evolving section of LIC. Each building developed along this key portion of the Waterfront should aspire to reflect the ‘industrial and creative character’ of Long Island City’s heritage, and be anchored by a dynamic network of publicly accessible open spaces. These guidelines seek to inform the process of establishing a distinct waterfront district connecting Queensbridge Park to Anable Basin that complements this unique neighborhood.