Staten Island, NY > Groups & Organizations > Community Board 3

Community Board 3

address:Woodrow Plaza Shopping Center, 655-218 Rossville Ave. Staten Island, NY 10309 phone:718-356-7900 fax:718-966-9013 email:

Community Board 3 is a New York City agency representing Staten Island's South Shore residents. Planning Boards act as an important consultive province, dealing with land use, zoning, City Budget, transportation, health issues, education and daily community needs, Board members are unsalaried appointees of the Borough President in consultation with the Council Members of the Board district. Monthly meetings provide a public forum for members to address items of concern to the community. All meetings are open to the public and they are encouraged to attend to express their opinions. The office is open from 9-5 Monday through Friday and is staffed by NYC employees under the management of the District Manager. Minutes of all meetings are available upon request. The General Board Meeting Minutes and the District Service Cabinet Minutes are on this website under "Files".

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD - Frank Morano
1ST VICE CHAIRMAN - John Donohue

2nd VICE CHAIRMAN - Phyllis Catania
TREASURER - Maribel Sansone
SECRETARY - Joy Spinelli

BOARD MEMBERS: Daniel Ajello, Thomas P. Barlotta (Chairman Environmental Committee), Bonnie Bibula, Dr. Vincent Calamia, Edward Canlon, Charles Cappucci, John P. Cassese (Chairman Human Resources), Phillip Centineo (Land Use Chairperson), Robert Coghlan, William Contessa , Frank Contrera, Patricia Conway (Chairman Public Service), Frank DeRosa, Michael DiPilato, John Donohue (Chairman Park and Recreation), Albert J. Esposito (Budget Chairman), George Fehling (Chairman Traffic and Transportation), John Felicetti, Kasey Gaeta, William Killips, Marion Kolbasuk, Harold Kozak (Chairman Youth and Education), Helen Napoli, Joseph Ramagnolo, Mario N. Rapaglia, Diane Peruggia, Dawn Raner, John Reilly, Mary T. Reilly, Alice Ruch, Maribel C. Sansone, Joy Spinelli, John Tanzi, Dr. Thomas E. Uttaro (Ethics Chairman), Thomas Zablocki

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The 311 Citizen Service Center,open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, can assist callers in 170 languages. Request a non-emergency City service such as potholes, street lights out, clogged catch basins, etc. or find out operating hours of libraries, zoos, transit schedules, etc.

Board of Election Information: http://www.elections.state.ny.us

For NYC Tax Maps, Owner Information, Zoning, etc. go to: http://www.oasisnyc.net/OASISMap.htm

For more information go to www.nyc.gov (The City of New York Homepage)

For the Department of Sanitation Collection Schedule or Regulations for Garbage Disposal go to www.nyc.gov/sanitation

For Property Owner Tax and Assessment Information go to http://nyc.gov/html/dof/
and search under the heading Real Estate Tax, Assessment Rolls to research property owner information by block and lot or by address.

For Community Board Information

Office of the Borough President

New York City Council

Congressman Vito Fossella, New York

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Learn to prune and care for New York's street trees. Keep the young street trees alive. The course is $90 and includes a comprehensive manual and other materials. For more information call Trees New York 1-212-227-1887 or register on line at www.treesny.com. A minimum of 10 registrants will be required for each class. Staten Island Class is held at the Staten Island Botanic Garden, Snug Harbor Cultural Center, 1000 Richmond Terrace. Call for more information to 212-227-1887. Also, become a patron for Join Trees New York. Donations are tax deductible. Send to Trees New York - Citizen Pruner Course, 51 Chambers Street, Suite 1412A, NY, NY 10007

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"By 2010, New York will have added a population the size of Salt Lake City. By 2015, our temperatures will have risen by half a degree. By 2020, 40% of our power plants will be more than 50 years old. By 2025 more than 2 million people will live more than 10 minutes from a park. By 2030 will you still love New York? According to the MTA, nearly 60% of our subway stations are not in good repair. We need to develop critical back-up systems for our aging water network to ensure long-term reliability. We need to provide cleaner, more reliable power for every New Yorker by upgrading our energy infrastructure. Together we can reduce global warming emissions by more than 30%, achieve the cleanest air of any big city in America, clean up all contaminated land in New York City, and open 90% of our waterways for recreation by reducing water pollution and preserving our natural areas."

Help plan for NYC's future. Have a say in the future of New York City. Go to www.nyc.gov/planyc2030 and give us your suggestions. We need your help now!
PLAN NYC, The Mayor's Sustainability Advisory Board

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The Community Board Office is open 9-5 Monday through Friday to handle requests for trees, street permit applications, sewer project inquiries or complaints, complaints not resolved through the 311 complaint system, bus and train schedules, sanitation garbage pail recycling stickers, and we have pamphlets from other NYC agencies on items of interest.