service requests in the current reporting episode since July 27, 2026
This is continuous reporting activity, not proof that one tent remained for 32 days.
#205 of 1404 active Encampment approximate blocks citywide by service-request volume
Since August 2021, NYC 311 logged 93 service requests in this approximate-block record and the city closed 87, including 34 with a "nothing found" response. The reporting record remains active. Knowing is not fixing.
What repeated response has cost
~$662-$2.6k
Estimated response labor across 47 deduplicated response-days and response classes. The lower bound assumes one worker for 30 minutes; the planning estimate assumes two workers for one hour.
47 units × $28.16/hour × 0.5-2 worker-hours
Not an audited bill. This deliberately excludes 311 intake, vehicles, supervision, contractor overhead, cleanup, shelter, and medical care because the location record does not support assigning those costs. Wage reference: NYPD published starting salary.
What we are asking for
Clear the sidewalk obstruction. NYC Admin Code §16-122 and §19-136 give the city clear authority to act on persistent sidewalk obstructions.
Connect these neighbors to services. File this location as an outreach request to DHS so the people here are offered shelter and help. Clearing without serving just moves the problem.
Require a durable, written response plan: named agency ownership, repeated outreach, a clear pedestrian route, and a dated follow-up inspection. Closing a ticket is not the same as fixing the problem.
The city closed 34 of these reports saying nothing was found.
93
NYC 311 service requests
87
closed by the city
34
"nothing found" closures
71
new request after a closure
25.2d
avg. closure to next request
11
reporting episodes
Every red band is a reporting episode separated from the next by more than this location's adaptive quiet-window threshold. Bands do not identify a physical tent. 2021-08-28 to today.
What the record shows: the city closed 87 requests, including 34 with a "nothing found" response. The current reporting episode remains active under the published quiet-window rule. Responding agency on the requests: NYPD.
What the law says
NYC Admin. Code § 16-122
It is unlawful to erect a shed, structure, or other obstruction, or to leave movable property, upon any public street or sidewalk.
Penalty Fine of $50 to $250, up to 10 days imprisonment, or both, per offense.
Blocking the pedestrian right-of-way is separately prohibited under § 19-136. · read the statute →
How we define this spot
A report is one NYC 311 service-request record. For configured campaign addresses, positive agency observations and outreach contacts anchor occupation support. The continuity window is four times that address's median gap between all report days after support begins, bounded to 30-60 days; a longer gap between supporting observations creates an interruption candidate. A gap becomes a likely interruption only when it is at least twice the window, or at least 1.5 times the window and contains a negative-only inspection. Same-day positive and negative inspections remain visible as conflicts. The 0-100 confidence result weights report frequency, supported span, recency, and consistency. It is an evidence index, not a probability, proof of one unchanged object, or proof of cleanup. Other map locations still use the broader reporting-episode method.
Built from New York City's own 311 open data (dataset erm2-nwe9), current through 2026-08-28. This page documents a government's response to a public-safety obstruction. It is not about, and does not identify, any individual experiencing homelessness. They are failed by this inaction, not the cause of it.
Make this a public campaign.
Confirm this issue is still present and start organizing from the city-backed record.