From Field to Form: Straw-The Architectural League of NY
From Field to Form: Straw-The Architectural League of NY
News
Enjoy outdoor seating, games, dining, and more!
Outdoor sports apparel giant The North Face has moved to a larger
location in SoHo as part of a new global retail strategy
Compost Box makes video debut, 2nd box arrives in the District
Author Aaron Shkuda shares the dramatic story of how SoHo became SoHo
Learn more about John Jacob Astor’s Haughwout Building.
Peggy Doyle is the Co-Founder of WHAT NOW WHAT NEXT, a digital platform that connects women entrepreneurs, consultants and small business owners with new customers and clients, and provides the resources, support, and expertise they need to launch, operate and grow their businesses.
The Community Corner, a guide to the not for profits and organizations in and around SoHo Broadway.
A Friends pop-up is opening in SoHo to celebrate the sitcom’s 25th anniversary
Reed Shapiro is Director of Business Development for Carbon Credit Capital, a carbon offset brokerage based right here in SoHo Broadway
Think Coffee has opened their 11th location in NYC this month at 471 Broadway, between Grand and Broome Streets.
Save the dates! On Friday, September 6, and Friday, October 4, Howard Street between Mercer Street and Crosby Street will be closed to vehicular traffic for SoHo Broadway First Fridays, in collaboration with the New York City Department of Transportation’s Weekend Walks program.
Donna Vogel is Senior Managing Director at GFP Real Estate. Donna was among this year’s six Cast Iron Partner Award recipients at the SoHo Broadway Initiative’s 5th Annual Meeting! We caught up with Donna to learn about what brought her to SoHo and her involvement in the community.
Beginning July 1, 2019, establishments found in violation of the foam ban will receive fines for each Notice of Violation
The Community Corner, a guide to the not for profits and organizations in and around SoHo Broadway.
In any discussion about SoHo preservation, the name Jane Jacobs usually comes up almost immediately. But there is another, lesser-known yet hugely influential figure in the saga of saving SoHo and preserving its architectural heritage: Margot Gayle.
