Guglielmo Mattioli, Author at City Limits

19

This week, City Limits has examined how New York City’s water renaissance is working out in two places that represent our waterfront past and present: Newtown Creek and Jamaica Bay.…

ByAdi Talwar

ByGuglielmo Mattioli 0 minRead time

18

Aug 2016

Video

Video: Fish Jump, Barges Work and Beauty Survives on Newtown Creek

It is one of the most polluted waterways in the country. It’s at the crux of efforts to restore health and improve access to New York’s waterways. And from the…

ByGuglielmo Mattioli 2 minRead time

17

Aug 2016

Video

A Video Visit to Jamaica Bay

The bay is considered the crown jewel of the city’s green spaces, home to hundreds of species of birds, fishes and marine life. It’s a ecosystem unique within the entire…

ByGuglielmo Mattioli

ByAdi Talwar 3 minRead time

16

Aug 2016

Uncategorized

Cleaner Creeks and Bays, But How Will New Yorkers Access the Waters They Own?

Along Newtown Creek and Jamaica Bay, decades of work are slowly restoring neglected waterways. Now comes a new challenge: Making sure New Yorkers can use those liquid assets in harmony…

ByGuglielmo Mattioli 27 minRead time

20

Jul 2016

Housing and Homelessness In Depth

Not a Pretty Picture: Art Exhibit Depicts NYC’s Mountainous Property-Tax Inequity

The disparities built into the city’s property tax system can be hard to fathom. So one architecture firm tried to tell the story in 3D.

ByGuglielmo Mattioli 9 minRead time

12

Jul 2016

Uncategorized

Stormwater is New Challenge to City’s Clean Water Plans

For years, New York City has wrestled with the impact of combined sewer overflows on local rivers, creeks, canals and bays. But while raw sewage is certainly a problem, simple…

ByGuglielmo Mattioli 14 minRead time

23

Jun 2016

Uncategorized

City and State Remain at Impasse Over Clean Water Moves

An already belated effort to bring city rivers and bays up to Clean Water Act standards appears to have stalled because of a legal dispute involving Albany’s approval of the…

ByGuglielmo Mattioli 12 minRead time

08

Jun 2016

In Depth

Saving NYC’s Food Waste From Both Landfill and Compost

While composting food waste is better that simply burying it in landfills, both techniques have their costs, and both involve a fundamental failure: The food could have been eaten.

ByGuglielmo Mattioli 4 minRead time

04

Jun 2016

Housing and Homelessness Podcasts

Audio: The ‘Architecture of Rupture’ & the Ideology of Private Sky: New York’s New Skyscrapers

A skyscraper is more than just a building. And Manhattan’s new generation of supertall buildings are more than mere skyscrapers. They are an expression, to some, of wealth’s metastasizing supremacy.

ByGuglielmo Mattioli 1 minRead time

03

Jun 2016

In Depth

UrbaNerd: Why Flat Roofs and Solar Power Don’t Always Mix

Many city property owners see a source of greener power in that ball of fire 93 million miles away. The risk of a fire closer to home, however, can make…

ByGuglielmo Mattioli 6 minRead time

Guglielmo Mattioli

Photo Essay: Newtown Creek and Jamaica Bay Link City to its Waters

Video: Fish Jump, Barges Work and Beauty Survives on Newtown Creek

A Video Visit to Jamaica Bay

Cleaner Creeks and Bays, But How Will New Yorkers Access the Waters They Own?

Not a Pretty Picture: Art Exhibit Depicts NYC’s Mountainous Property-Tax Inequity

Stormwater is New Challenge to City’s Clean Water Plans

City and State Remain at Impasse Over Clean Water Moves

Saving NYC’s Food Waste From Both Landfill and Compost

Audio: The ‘Architecture of Rupture’ & the Ideology of Private Sky: New York’s New Skyscrapers

UrbaNerd: Why Flat Roofs and Solar Power Don’t Always Mix

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Guglielmo Mattioli

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