Wednesday, November 30 at 8:15 a.m.
What: This dynamic panel discussion with industry and government leaders will apply a forward looking focus on how New York City zoning will continue to balance public and developer perspectives. The discussion will identify the challenges and opportunities facing the city, its citizens, and landowners, and will assess whether zoning is sufficient to meet housing, commercial, and industrial needs in the current and future environments.
Panelists:
Commissioner Vicki Been, NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development
NYC Council Member David G. Greenfield, Chair of the Committee on Land Use
Andrew Kimball, CEO, Industry City
Ron Moelis, CEO, L+M Development Partners
Moderator:
Ross F. Moskowitz, Partner, Stroock & Stroock & Lavan LLP
RSVP preferred.
When:
Wednesday, November 30, 2016 at 8:15 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.
Where:
New York Law School – Events Center
185 West Broadway at Leonard Street
New York, NY 10013
Media Contacts/RSVP:
Silvia Alvarez, New York Law School
Silvia.Alvarez@nyls.edu / ifink@lakpr.com / http://www.nyls.edu/center- for-real-estate-studies
Founded in 1891, New York Law School (NYLS) is an independent law school located in the heart of New York City’s legal, government, financial, and emerging tech centers. Known as “New York’s law school,” NYLS embraces the city as its classroom by complementing a rigorous legal education with an innovative and diverse set of “uniquely New York” experiential learning opportunities. Since opening its doors, NYLS has produced graduates who have gone on to hold high elected and appointed office in the City, lead large and small firms, and gain broad recognition as captains of business and industry. Its renowned faculty of prolific scholars has built the School’s strength in key areas of the law, including business and finance; government and public interest; and intellectual property, media, technology, and applied sciences. NYLS has more than 18,000 graduates and currently enrolls approximately 900 students in its full-time, part-time, and Two-Year Honors J.D. programs. The Law School also offers an advanced-degree program in Tax Law.
