Hudson River Greenway Connector Set for Spring 2025 | Projects & Initiatives

^-A A ⁺A

Greenways

Greenways provide safe and accessible corridors for transportation and active recreation through parks and on streets. NYC DOT is responsible for the planning, design and implementation of greenways on city streets.

The forthcoming Dyckman Street project will build a two-way protected bike lane along a four-block stretch from Seaman Avenue to the Hudson River Greenway.

Cyclists rides beneath the 9-A underpass.

NYC DOT recently received approval for a new project that will link the east and west portions of the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway. The forthcoming Dyckman Street project will build a two-way protected bike lane along a four-block stretch from Seaman Avenue to the Hudson River Greenway —the nation's busiest bike lane. The project will be implemented in Spring 2025.

Although the proposed design will remove parking spots, it offers improvements not just for cyclists, but for pedestrians, too. Namely, the redesign will daylight several intersections, and create a pedestrian island at Payson Avenue that reduces the crossing distance from 44' to 25'. The reconstruction is also happening in conjunction with capital funds to enhance pedestrian space in Quisqueya Plaza.

The project further complements the $96 million federal grant NYC DOT was recently awarded to fill a final remaining gap in the Manhattan Waterfront Greenway in Inwood along 10th Avenue from West 201st Street to W 218th St. When complete, cyclists will safely be able to travel from the Harlem to the Hudson Rivers on protected greenway paths alone.

You can see the full presentation to Manhattan Community Board 12's Traffic & Transportation Committee here.

Projects and Initiatives Site Policy

Customer Use Policy

Please be aware that when engaging with the New York City Department of Transportation (“NYCDOT”) via the Projects and Initiatives website, you are agreeing to the following:

Commenting on the NYCDOT Projects and Initiatives Site

Comments made by the public to the Projects and Initiatives site are reviewed and, while comments will not be edited by NYCDOT personnel, a comment may be blocked if it violates the comment policy described here.

Comments should be related to the posted topic or specific project. The Projects and Initiatives website is not meant for comments that do not directly relate to the purpose or topic of the specific project. For general comments or communications concerning an agency, please contact the agency's Commissioner on www.NYC.gov. For service requests, please contact 311 Online.
You are subject to the Terms of Service (TOS) of the host site. Content you share with or post to the Projects and Initiatives website is subject to the TOS of the host site and may be used by the owners of the host site for their own purposes. For more information, consult the host website's TOS.
The Projects and Initiatives website is not open to comments promoting or opposing any person campaigning for election to a political office, or promotion or advertisement of a business or commercial transaction.
The use of obscene, threatening or harassing language is prohibited.
Personal attacks of any kind or offensive comments that target or disparage any ethnic, racial, age, or religious group, gender, sexual orientation or disability status are prohibited.
Comments advocating illegal activity or posting of material that violates copyrights or trademarks of others are prohibited.
This comment policy is subject to amendment or modification at any time.

User Created Content

Users are welcome to submit or post content to an official New York City site where the agency allows users to post content, the content meets the standards articulated in this Customer Use Policy and pertains to the subject of the social media site. Users may only post their own, original content. Reproduced or borrowed content that reasonably appears to violate third party rights will be deleted.

Reasonable Accommodation

To request a reasonable accommodation when accessing New York City social media sites, please contact NYCDOT’s ADA Coordinator by calling 212-839-6428 or emailing accessibility@dot.nyc.gov.

Questions or Concerns

Questions or concerns regarding NYCDOT’s Projects and Initiatives activity, NYCDOT’s Projects and Initiatives Site Policy and/or this Customer Use Policy should be submitted online.