Photographs by Ari Mintz for The Trust
The Waterfront Revival
The Waterfront Revival
The Waterfront Revival
For decades, New Yorkers avoided the waterfront as it became increasingly polluted, derelict, and even dangerous. But thanks to our donors, The Trust is helping transform miles of rusting ribbons of steel and concrete along the shore—from a Bronx boat-building workshop to dozens of waterfront parks and playgrounds.
These pages are drawn from a special report in our 2017 annual report. They show how The Trust works with generous New Yorkers like you. Our goal is to improve the environment, arts, and education along the waterfront—and everywhere else in New York City, Westchester, and Long Island.
For decades, New Yorkers avoided the waterfront as it became increasingly polluted, derelict, and even dangerous. But thanks to our donors, The Trust is helping transform miles of rusting ribbons of steel and concrete along the shore—from a Bronx boat-building workshop to dozens of waterfront parks and playgrounds.
These pages are drawn from a special report in our 2017 annual report. They show how The Trust works with generous New Yorkers like you. Our goal is to improve the environment, arts, and education along the waterfront—and everywhere else in New York City, Westchester, and Long Island.
For decades, New Yorkers avoided the waterfront as it became increasingly polluted, derelict, and even dangerous. But thanks to our donors, The Trust is helping transform miles of rusting ribbons of steel and concrete along the shore—from a Bronx boat-building workshop to dozens of waterfront parks and playgrounds.
These pages are drawn from a special report in our 2017 annual report. They show how The Trust works with generous New Yorkers like you. Our goal is to improve the environment, arts, and education along the waterfront—and everywhere else in New York City, Westchester, and Long Island.
