Click for accessible search Skip Navigation

Community Information

Community Board

Staten Island Community Board #3
655-218 Rossville Avenue
Staten Island, NY 10309
Phone: 718-356-7900
Fax: 718-966-9013
Email: sicb3@cb.nyc.gov
Web site: http://www.nyc.gov/sicb3
District Manager: Charlene Wagner

Elected Officials

State Senate District #24

Andrew J. Lanza (Republican)
3845 Richmond Avenue
2nd Floor
Staten Island, NY 10312
Phone: 718-984-4073
Email: lanza@senate.state.ny.us
Web site: http://www.nysenate.gov/senator/andrew-j-lanza

State Assembly District #62

Lou Tobacco
4062 Amboy Road
Staten Island, NY 10308
Phone: 718-967-5194
Email: TobaccoL@assembly.state.ny.us
Web site: http://assembly.state.ny.us/mem/?ad=062

Congressional District #13

Michael Grimm (Democrat)
265 New Dorp Lane
Second Floor
Staten Island, NY 10306
Phone: 718-351-1062
Fax: 718-980-0768
Web site: http://grimm.house.gov/

Council District #51

Vincent Ignizio (Republican)
3944 Richmond Avenue
Staten Island, NY 10312
Phone: 718-984-5151
Fax: 718-984-5737
Email: Ignizio@council.nyc.ny.us
Web site: http://council.nyc.gov/d51/html/members/home.shtml

Demographic Information

Staten Island Community Board #3
Population Characteristics - 2000
Number
Percent
Total Population 152,908 100
White 136,259 89.1
Black 1,317 0.9
Hispanic origin or descent 8,951 5.9
[Puerto Rican] [5,124] [3.4]
[Other Hispanic] [3,827] [2.5]
Asian & Pacific Islander 5,038 3.3
[Chinese] [2,038] [1.3]
[Asian Indian] [923] [0.6]
[Korean] [716] [0.5]
[Filipino] [861] [0.6]
American Indian 101 0.1
Other non-hispanic 1,242 0.7
Groups between brackets [ ] signify a subset of the main group above.
Income Statistics - 1990
Persons 25 Years of Age and Older - 1990
Median Family Income $56,555 Total 80,473
Per Capita Income $18,512 Number of High School Graduates 66,006
    Number of College Graduates 15,870
Language Spoken at Home - 1990
Speaks a Language Other Than English 17,307
Speaks Spanish 3,490
Speaks Asian or Pacific Islander 2,199

Local Information

Fire

Engine 165 Ladder 85
3067 Richmond Road 10306

Richmond Engine Company #1 (Volunteer)
3664 Richmond Road 10306

Police

122nd Precinct
2320 Hylan Boulevard 10306
718-667-2211

Parks and Playgrounds

Great Kills Park (Gateway National Recreation Area)
Hylan, Emmet Boulevards 10306
718-351-6970

Ilyse Court Playground
Ilyse Dina Courts

PS 53 Playground
Durant Avenue, Redgrave Street

Historic Richmond Town
441 Clarke Avenue 10306
718-351-1611

P.S. 50 Playground
Adelaide Avenue, Clawson Street

Post Office

Great Kills Station
15 Nelson Avenue 10308
718-984-6730

New Dorp Station
2562 Hylan Boulevard 10306
718-351-0266

Schools: District 31

P.S. 23 Richmondtown School
P.S. 50 Frank Hankinson School
P.S. 53 Bay Terrace School
P.S. 58 S.S. Columbia School

Private/Parochial

St. Patrick School (K-8)
3560 Richmond Road 10306
718-979-8815

Yeshiva Merkaz Hatorah (Boys, Pre K-8)
3495 Richmond Road 10306
718-979-6333

Monsignor Farrell High School (Boys)
2900 Amboy Road 10306
718-987-2900

 

Information about Environmental Remediation Projects in your Community

Brownfields are properties where redevelopment is complicated by actual or suspected environmental contamination from past land usage. Because of New York City's long industrial history, brownfields are found in areas throughout the five boroughs. The New York City Office of Environmental Remediation offers programs that encourage environmental investigation of lightly-to-moderately contaminated sites, and that oversee clean up appropriate to a site's new end use. Information about these projects is available below:

New York City Voluntary Cleanup Program


The New York City Charter requires that every ten years, after each decennial census, an independent commission be appointed to redraw Councilmanic District lines to accurately reflect the City's demographics. Each of the 51 Council Districts across the City may increase or decrease in size to accommodate changes in population per the Census.
 
The Mayor and Council leaders appoint the members of the Districting Commission to take on this task.  The Commission works to redraw lines with the data, process, and criteria required by federal law, the 2010 US Census Bureau data, and the New York City Charter.

After the Commission is constituted, Commission Members and their staff will begin meeting to review all relevant laws, regulations, and the Census data.  After public hearings and meetings, the Commission will develop a final plan to submit to the City Council and ultimately to the United States Department of Justice in advance of the 2013 elections.

 

 

Chat with a librarian now

Follow Richmondtown Library on:


Customize This