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Meeting Spaces
The Neighborhood Preservation Center has two meeting rooms for weekday, weekend, and evening use by groups working toward the preservation and improvement of the urban environment. Since opening, over 110 groups have used the Center for organizational meetings, workshops, and other uses.
Each room holds approximately 15-20 people. The two rooms are connected by a 5’10" sliding door to form a larger space that can accommodate 35 people maximum.
Audiovisual equipment and kitchen facilities are available. The user group is responsible for any set up and clean up of the meeting room and kitchen.
Please note that receptions and exhibitions are not permitted.
Room Dimensions:
Meeting Room One (The Purple Room) is 15’ x 17’10’’
Meeting Room Two (The Green Room) is 15’ x 19’ (at its deepest point)
Meeting Room Guidelines:
Please view our meeting room policies.
Application Procedure:
Please send a meeting room reservation request to the Neighborhood Preservation Center by fax at 212-471-9987 or email to
meeting-rooms@neighborhoodpreservationcenter.org. A request must be submitted to reserve a meeting room and must include the following:
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Date of meeting
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Starting time (including set-up time)
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Ending time (including clean-up time)
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Number of rooms needed
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Number of people expected to attend
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Nature of meeting (staff retreat, organizational meeting, workshop, etc.)
The Center responds to meeting room requests within one week. If the space is available for the requested time, you will be sent a reservation form to fill out, sign, and send back to us to confirm your meeting. Please contact us if you would like a copy of guidelines for use of the rooms.
Groups who have used our services thus far include:
121 East 10th Street Owners' Association
Alice Austen House
Bronx Land Trust
Brooklyn Historical Society
Brownstoners of Bedford-Stuyvesant
Citizens Emergency Committee to Preserve Preservation
Citizens for NYC
CITYterm at the Masters School
Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning & Preservation
Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation
Endangered Buildings Initiative, a special project of the
New York Landmarks Conservancy
Five Dutch Days in Five Boroughs
Foundation of the American Institute for Conservation of Historic & Artistic Works
Four Borough Alliance
Friends of the Upper East Side Historic Districts
Green Guerillas
Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation
High School for the Preservation Arts
Historic Districts Council
Historic House Trust of New York City
Jackson Heights Local Development Corporation
International Preservation Trades Workshop 2001 Project
The Leading Institute
Manhattan Community Board 11, Cultural Affairs Committee
Manhattan Land Trust
Metropolitan Chapter of the Victorian Society
Minerva Partners
Neighborhood Open Space Coalition/Friends of Gateway
Neighbors Helping Neighbors
New York City Parks Department
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City Parks Foundation
New York City Community Garden Coalition
The New York City Marble Cemetery
New York City Mountain Bike Association
New York Preservation Archive Project
New York University Urban Design & Architecture Program
New York University Metropolitan Studies Program
The Nonprofit Connection
Partners for Sacred Places
Peak Oil NYC
Pratt Institute Center for Community and Environmental Development
Preservation Alumni, Alumni Association of
Columbia University's
Program in Historic Preservation
Preservation League of New York State
Preservation Volunteers
Professional Archaeologists of New York City
Riverside Park Foundation
Save Judson Church
Save Poe Advocacy Group
S.S. Columbia
St. Mark’s Historic Landmark Fund
Trust For Public Land
University of Pennsylvania Department of City & Regional Planning
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