Podcast appearances and mentions of brooklyn heights promenade

Dora Richter war Mädchen vom Lande, Hausangestellte bei Magnus Hirschfeld, Spitzenklöpplerin - und die erste trans Frau Deutschlands, die sich einer geschlechtsangleichenden Operation unterzog. Clara Hartmann, Begründerin der Lili-Elbe-Bibliothek, hat sich auf Spurensuche zu ihr gemacht und faszinierende Dinge ans Tageslicht gebracht. Hierüber und über vieles mehr spricht sie mit mir in dieser Podcast-Folge. Links und Lesetipps: Die Lili-Elbe-Bibliothek Blog-Einträge von Clara Hartmann: In böhmischen Dörfern: Dora Richters Taufeintrag gefunden Rätsel um Verbleib gelöst! Hertha Wind: Ein Leben zwischen Anpassung, Verfolgung und Selbstbestimmung Link zum Instagram-Beitrag, der das Objekt zeigt, das wir ganz am Ende der Folge besprechen - erst draufklicken, wenn ihr es hört ;) Beiträge von Oliver Noffke (rbb24) über Dora Richter: Vor 90 Jahren verschwand Dora Richter in Berlin Pionierin der trans* Geschichte - Dora ging nach Böhmen Zum Weiterlesen: Raimund Wolfert: Auf den Spuren von [...] Charlotte Charlaque und Toni Ebel (Link zu PDF-Dokument; CN: Deadname im Titel) Raimund Wolfert: Charlotte Charlaque. Transfrau, Laienschauspielerin, „Königin der Brooklyn Heights Promenade“, Berlin / Leipzig 2021 Unterstütze die Frauen von damals mit einem Abo auf Steady oder einem Käffchen auf Ko-Fi.com!

It’s an issue that will redefine our city’s transportation, real estate values, public health and a host of other factors. The planning process for the rehabilitation of the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway has taken another turn. The city recently put together a panel of 16 experts to finally bring a measure of urban planning to what has been a chaotic, whiplash-inducing process.In this week's episode we'll be speaking with the panel’s chairman Carlo Scissura, as well as our reporter Mary Frost to talk about a rousing town hall held last week that discussed the issue. Organizer Hilary Jager from a Better Way NYC and Richard Zeigler from the Brooklyn Heights Association will also come on. Interview with Carlo Scissura at 1:30Interview with Mary Frost at 5:18Interview with Hilary Jager at 9:40Interview with Richard Zeigler at 11:23Our host Lawrence Madsen is a native New Yorker. His family and friends have told him since he was 17 that he has a voice for radio. When he saw an opportunity to do just that, he jumped for it. He is dearly fond of the Brooklyn Eagle. He attended Columbia University, and volunteers with the disaster relief group Team Rubicon.Subscribe to Brooklyn this Week:iTunesSpotifyStitcher

It seems like every week there’s a new proposal to fix the crumbling Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The most recent plan would turn the triple cantilever into cliffs of parkland over Brooklyn Bridge Park. We’ll be hearing from Mark Baker, the man behind the idea, plus New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer will be coming on the show as well. He, too, put forth an idea last week to look to the future and turn the BQE into a greenspace. Lastly, our reporter Mary Frost will put it all into context. Interview with Mark Baker at 1:11Interview with Scott Stringer at 5:57Interview with Mary Frost at 11:36Our host Lawrence Madsen is a native New Yorker. His family and friends have told him since he was 17 that he has a voice for radio. When he saw an opportunity to do just that, he jumped at the opportunity. He is dearly fond of the Brooklyn Eagle. He attended Columbia University, and volunteers with the disaster relief group Team Rubicon.

The ongoing saga surrounding the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway rehab plan is going to be continuing for some time, so we’re dedicated to keeping you up to speed with the issue. This week, we’re going to be looking into the feasibility of a cross Downtown Brooklyn tunnel to replace part of the highway. We’ll be talking with Roy Sloane, who first thought to dig the tunnel, and Mary Frost, who’s been reporting on the issue in the community extensively. We’ll also hear about the Department of Transportation’s position on it and that of community organizers. Interview with Mary Frost at 1:08Interview with Roy Sloane at 11:21

The city’s proposal to turn the Brooklyn Heights Promenade into a six-lane speedway in order to repair the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway’s crumbling triple cantilever could undermine decades-old local and federal landmark laws put in place following the destruction of the old Penn Station, a private preservationist argued on the latest episode of Brooklyn Paper Radio.

The first story this podcast covered was the city Department of Transportation’s proposal to replace the Brooklyn Heights Promenade with a six-lane highway to fix the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway, or BQE. It’s been four months since the announcement. Community activists have continued to push on the city and local representatives to save the promenade, the mayor backed the DOT’s proposal, hundreds of people took to the promenade in protest, an environmental study could reveal toxic air pollutants headed to the Heights, and new renderings show the highway would likely soar over part of the Brooklyn Bridge walkway for years. The plan is still on the table, despite heavy opposition, so this week we’ll be devoting our entire episode to bringing you up to speed with the issue.

Welcome to Episode 7! Conrad Life Report is a podcast about life, including digital media, music, books, food, drink, New York City, and more. Episode 7 topics: Intro theme: The Optimists Were Wrong by Takka Takka, improving the audio of the intro music, My Struggle Book 1 by Karl Ove Knausgaard, memoir as narrative prose, the effect of the senses on memory recall, the riveting and the mundane, lifelogging as a concept, lifelogging as media topic, tools of lifelogging, notebooks, Foursquare, Brooklyn Heights Promenade, Brooklyn Queens Expressway rehabilitation project, Save The Promenade campaign, running before daylight, the end of Daylight Saving Time, 2018 NYC Marathon, midterm elections, voting at the Carroll Gardens Public Library, Tom Hayden, Students for a Democratic Society, Bowlmor Lanes, the worth of work outings, Garden Of The Ark at Saint Vitus, Grateful Dead kids show at Brooklyn Bowl, Five Boroughs Tiny Juicy IPA, Kelso CarrollGaarden Wit beer, 4/4 time, Cmaj, outro music: none.

This week we discuss the continuous battle over the famous Watchtower sign, the importance of the 2020 census for Brooklynites and the latest developments in the city's plans to replace the Brooklyn Heights Promenade for the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway rehab plan.

A pair of Brooklyn Heights civic gurus discussed their ongoing effort to convince officials to do everything they can to avoid turning the Brooklyn Heights Promenade into a highway during the city’s repairs to the Brooklyn–Queens Expressway on the latest episode of Brooklyn Paper Radio.

This week we discuss the mayor's preference to convert the Brooklyn Heights Promenade to a temporary roadway, what legal weed could mean for the borough and some heated political races.

This week we discuss upcoming plans from the city to convert the Brooklyn Heights Promenade to a temporary roadway for the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway rehab plan, developments on a supertall skyscraper in Boerum Hill and the city's new Office of Nightlife.

Spend a day with us – a day out of our forgotten past – starting with a walk on the Brooklyn Heights promenade where a mysterious plaque asks more questions than it answers. Then, a tour takes us underground and back in time. And finally, a giant fossil, dug up out of Brooklyn’s industrial age gets retrofitted for its shiny new future. Can you dig it? Today's headlines: yesterday's news. Night or day, may it always grow in Brooklyn, USA. ••• Brooklyn, USA is produced and edited by Sachar Mathias and Emily Boghossian. Thanks to producer Sarah Kerson for demystifying the plaque on the Brooklyn Heights Promenade. Thanks to producer Fillipo Piscopo for digging-up the tunnel underneath Atlantic Avenue and to Emily for sifting through the rubble. And thanks to producer Sophia Paliza-Carre for taking us back in time and on a tour of the Brooklyn Army Terminal’s storied past. This episode featured music from the de Wolfe and Cueniverse music libraries, audio from the 1949 documentary travelogue "Brooklyn" written by Frank P Donovan and narrated by Alois Havrilla, and tape from the Brooklyn Historical Society Oral Histories Collection. If you like what you hear, think we got something wrong or just want to get in touch, you can leave us a comment, tweet us @ BRICradio or leave a message at (347) 504-0801. For more information on this and all BRIC Radio podcasts, visit ww.bricartsmedia.org/radio.

The traffic and transit specialist repeated his claim that the situation beneath the Brooklyn Heights Promenade is a dire one. That plus Sarah Metz on this edition of Brooklyn Paper Radio!

Paul Zelinsky

Kleiner Eindruck vom grossen New York, das ich im Mai 2005 besuchte. Live aufgenommen beim "Mittwochsfazit", 5.6., Berlin, im "Schlot".