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HUNTERS POINT LEDGER

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What’s changing in Hunters Point South and Long Island City

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A Renter Majority That Has Held for Fifteen Years

Census data shows 78.7 percent of occupied housing units in Hunters Point South and Long Island City’s residential core are renter-occupied, well above New York City’s rate and nearly 24 points above Queens as a whole. The gap has held steady for fifteen years.

What Is a Community Board?

A community board is a volunteer advisory body that weighs in on land use, the city budget, and local services in a defined neighborhood district.

World Cup watch parties

The US Men’s National Team faces Paraguay on Friday, June 12, at 6 p.m on FOX or at these viewing parties.

LIC Neighborhood Income

The Median Household Income in HPS & LIC Is More Than Twice the Queens Average. Every census tract in the neighborhood earns more than twice the Queens median. The gap has grown every year since 2010.

DOT Proposes Parking Overhaul for Hunters Point South Streets

Hunters Point South has a parking problem that everyone experiences daily: cars parked in travel lanes, buses unable to make turns, trucks cutting wide through intersections. On Tuesday night, NYC DOT came to Community Board 2 with a plan to fix it.



  • How Queens CB2 Decides What To Ask The City For

    Every fall, Queens Community Board 2’s committees sit down and spend time debating a list. By the time they’re done, that list becomes the district’s official request to City Hall for the next fiscal year’s spending, capped at 40 capital projects and 25 expense items.

    Read more: How Queens CB2 Decides What To Ask The City For
  • Voters Sped Up the Approval Process for Some Housing Projects

    New York voters approved two charter changes in 2025 that speed up how affordable housing projects move through city review. Here is how each one works.

    Read more: Voters Sped Up the Approval Process for Some Housing Projects
  • Units Got Smaller. Households Didn’t

    Census data shows the neighborhood’s housing stock has shifted decisively toward smaller units, even as its average household size didn’t shrink to match, a mismatch which we can’t untangle.

    Read more: Units Got Smaller. Households Didn’t

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