Info

  • About this website

    This website documents the revitalization of the Bed-Stuy Gateway Business District. The Bed-Stuy Gateway Business District in Bedford-Stuyvesant encompasses Fulton Street (aka Harriet Ross Tubman Blvd) from Bedford Avenue to Marcus Garvey Boulevard, and Nostrand Avenue from Halsey Street to Atlantic Avenue.

    The Fulton-Nostrand Revitalization Project is a partnership between the Fulton-Nostrand United Merchants Association and the Commercial Revitalization Program of Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation.

    Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Fulton-Nostrand United Merchants Association

    info "at" bedstuygateway "dot" com

    For information on revitalization activities on Bed-Stuy's Tompkins Avenue, contact our colleagues at Bridge Street Development Corporation

    For information on revitalization activities on Bed-Stuy's Lewis Avenue, contact S.O.L.A. (Shops of Lewis Avenue Merchants Association) at (718) 953-7328

Funders

FNUMA News

City Contacts

Residential Streetscapes in Bed-Stuy

  • Boundaries and Location of the Stuyvesant Heights Historic District
    Pictures of blocks of residential homes in Bedford-Stuyvesant, primarily in the Stuyvesant Heights Historic District section of the neighborhood.

« UPDATED: A property assemblage just waiting to happen | Main | Save the Date! Saturday, July 22, 2006 The 1st Annual Bed-Stuy Gateway Family Fun Fest! »

June 05, 2006

Article: "A Renaissance Comes to 'The Alamo' of Bed-Stuy" - June 5, 2006 - The New York Sun

The New York Sun has this timely article about Bed-Stuy's continuing renewal and rebirth, which the article attributes heavily to the dramatic drop in reported crime in the neighborhood's 79th and 81st precincts.

In the last four or five years, advocates and real estate experts say that market forces and a lower crime rate has sparked a renaissance driven by real estate and increased private investment. With buyers being priced out of Manhattan and even out of Brooklyn's more tony neighborhoods, Bed-Stuy's stock of more than 4,000 brownstone buildings are in increasing demand, and prices have been rising steadily.

A community leader, Colvin Grannum, who heads the Bedford-Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation, said, "We haven't seen this level of private sector investment probably 70 years."

Much of that improvement, Mr. Grannum said, is from a precipitous decline in crime. Statistics from the two police precincts that cover the neighborhood show a drop in crime by about 70% since 1990, a percentage that is in line with a citywide crime reduction over that time period.

Link: A Renaissance Comes to 'The Alamo' of Bed-Stuy - June 5, 2006 - The New York Sun.

Comments

Post a comment

If you have a TypeKey or TypePad account, please Sign In

FNUMA's Corporate Business Members

  • FNUMA

Fulton Street Retail Redevelopment Plan (2002)

FNUMA's Full Business Members

  • FNUMA
  • FNUMA

Who's Linked to Us?

  • Bed-Stuy Gateway is not responsible and has no control for the content on the following external websites.