Make the Road New York
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BUSHWICK, BROOKLYN:
301 Grove Street, Brooklyn, New York 11237
t: (718) 418-7690
f: (718) 418-9635

By Subway:
(1) Take the Brooklyn-bound L train to the Myrtle-Wyckoff stop. Walk down Myrtle Avenue on the same side of the street as the Kentucky Fried Chicken (underneath the train tracks). Continue to Grove Street four blocks down and take a left. Make the Road New York is about halfway down the street on the right.

(2) Take the Queens-bound M train to the Knickerbocker Avenue stop. Walk down Myrtle Avenue under the train tracks on the right side of the street; there will be a Citibank on the left. Walk three blocks to Grove Street and take a right. Make the Road New York is about halfway down the street on the right.

By Car:
From Manhattan and points west take Myrtle Avenue in Brooklyn going east. Shortly after passing under the elevated M train, look for Bushwick Avenue followed by Knickerbocker Avenue. Make a right on Grove Street three blocks down. Make the Road New York is about halfway down the street on the right.

From Long Island and points east take Myrtle Avenue in Queens going west. Shortly after passing under the elevated M train, look for Gates Avenue followed by Irving Avenue and Grove Street; make a left at Grove Street. Make the Road New York is about halfway down the street on the right.


JACKSON HEIGHTS, QUEENS:
92-10 Roosevelt Avenue, Elmhurst, New York 11372
t: (718) 565-8500
f: (718) 565-0646

By Subway: Take the Number 7 train to the 90th Street/Elmhurst station. Exit near the intersection of 90th Street and Roosevelt Avenue. Walk east on Roosevelt Avenue towards Elmhurst Street. Make the Road New York is two blocks down on the right side of the street.

By Car:
From Brooklyn and points west take the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway Eastbound to Exit 37 for Roosevelt Avenue/Broadway. Turn right at Roosevelt Avenue. Continue along Roosevelt Avenue for approximately 1 mile. Make the Road New York's office is on the right side of the street.

From Long Island and points east take the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway Westbound to exit 40 for Roosevelt Avenue/Broadway. Make a slight left at Broadway and then turn right at 72nd Street. Take an immediate left at Roosevelt Avenue. Continue along Roosevelt Avenue for approximately 1 mile. Make the Road New York's office is on the right side of the street.


PORT RICHMOND, STATEN ISALND:
479 Port Richmond Avenue, Staten Island, New York 10302
t: (718) 727-1222
f: (718) 981-8077

By Bus:
Take the X10C Bus from Exchange Alley in downtown Manhattan.  Get off at Homestead Avenue.  Walk west on Port Richmond Avenue (towards Burden Avenue). Make the Road New York is on the left side of the street.

By Subway/Ferry:
Take the J or Z trains to Broad Street; 1 or 9 trains to South Ferry; or 4 or 5 trains to Bowling Green. Take the Staten Island Ferry to the St. George Ferry Station; then take the S44 Bus heading to New Springville and get off at Blackford Avenue. Walk south on Port Richmond Avenue (towards Homestead Avenue). Make the Road New York is on the left side of the street.

By Car:
Take the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway South across the Verrazano Bridge. Merge onto NY 440 North, via Exit 9 towards the Bayonne Bridge.  Take Exit 13 towards Richmond Terrace.  Make a quick right onto Trantor Place, then a quick left onto Walker Street, and then a quick right onto Port Richmond Avenue. Make the Road New York is on the right side of the street.


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Join MRNY for our 4th Annual Democracy Day!

Make the Road New York is excited to announce that our 4th Annual Democracy Day is fast approaching! On October 12, 1,500 MRNY members, allies and elected officials will march across the Brooklyn Bridge to bring our agenda to City Hall. Led by MRNY’s youth members, this year’s Democracy Day marks the launch of our comprehensive Campaign for Fair and Just Policing, to ensure justice for New York City’s immigrants, workers, seniors, youth and LGBTQ community.

Last year, police officers in New York City stopped, questioned and frisked more than 500,000 people, but only 4-6 percent of those stop-and-frisks resulted in arrest. Black and Latino New Yorkers were nine times more likely than whites to be stopped.

The Campaign for Fair and Just Policing confronts what we know to be a xenophobic and dangerous model of policing that fails to sufficiently address crime in our neighborhoods while destroying relations between community residents and police officers.