Public Insight Network

What is the Public Insight Network? | Frequently Asked Questions | Update your PIN profile

The Places That Bind

Examining Preservation and Culture In A Changing City

As part of the opening festival for the new Jerome L. Greene Performance Space, WNYC Radio hosted a discussion on preservation and New York City neighborhoods .

Rosie Perez moderated an audience-driven discussion on how to preserve (and when not to preserve) the socially and culturally important places in our lives. These are the gathering places in the outer boroughs and working class neighborhoods, mom and pop shops, and historic sites.

Help shape the agenda by sharing your insight on the places in your neighborhood that you think are important..

* indicates required field

First Name *

Last Name *

Street Address

Postal Code *

E-mail *

Phone

What neighborhood do you live in?

Tell us about some changes you've noticed in your neighborhood(s)

If you had to choose one special place or space in your neighborhood to preserve, what would it be?

YOU PRODUCE: Help shape the agenda by sharing your insight on other events you'd like to see in the Greene Space.

We ask for some information about you so we can contact you if we have questions. We will not share your personal information outside the newsrooms.

By filling out this form, you are giving New York Public Radio permission to contact you for help with current and future news coverage, and you become part of the New York Public Radio/American Public Media Public Insight Network. Through our partnership with American Public Media, you may have opportunities to also inform national stories on programs such as Marketplace, Marketplace Money, Speaking of Faith, American RadioWorks and Minnesota Public Radio News.

Your answers are confidential. We will not quote you on the air or on the Web without first getting your explicit permission.

If you give us permission to publish your comments, we may edit them before reading them on-air or posting them to New York Public Radio or American Public Media's Web sites. We reserve the right to reuse or republish your submission, or to withhold it from publication.

You must be 13 years or older to submit information to New York Public Radio.

For more information see our Privacy Policy.