92nd Street Y
About UsSupport the YY BlogJoin Our eNews
My ProfileShopping CartShopping Cart
By InterestBy ProgramBy AgeBy Calendar
Home :: 92Y Blog
92Y Blog
Thursday, March 01, 2007
Makor Heads to Tribeca

Makor's new TriBeCa location
200 Hudson Street, Tribeca. Photo: Kostow Greenwood

The New York Times notes the big news this morning:

The 92nd Street Y’s Makor and Daytime programs are headed to Tribeca from the West Side of Manhattan. The Y is to announce today that it has signed a lease with Trinity Real Estate for 15,000 square feet at 200 Hudson Street, at Canal Street, to house the programs beginning in the fall. Kostow Greenwood Architects will design the site. The West Side location, at 35 West 67th Street, donated to the Y in 2001 by the philanthropist Michael H. Steinhardt, was sold in September to the City University of New York, which plans to use it as the home of its Honors College. Makor’s cultural programs serve young adults, particularly those on the margins of Jewish life; Daytime serves retired or semiretired baby boomers.

The expansive ground-floor location is 200 Hudson Street, pictured above. It will contain a music-performance space with a bar, a café/performance space separate from the music space, a screening room with two aisles rather than the present single aisle, an expandable lecture space, several classrooms, a gallery and more. Kostow Greenwood Architects, the firm selected for the project, has designed, renovated and restored the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Central Park’s Delacorte Theater, the Brooklyn Museum, the Joyce Theater and many other cultural and performing arts spaces.

When will it all be ready? This fall. Any questions? Shoot us an email or leave it in the comments.



Comments Reader Comments

I am very sorry that you are moving to this location.

It is too difficult to get to by public transportation and I will miss your screenings and other events.

By Debbie Geller at April 26, 2007, 1:27pm

I’m thrilled you’re moving downtown! We really miss having a Y in our hood and it was a let-down when the facility at 53rd and Lex didn’t move to our area.

Looking forward to attending more lectures and classes.

By Ed Breski at April 27, 2007, 12:45pm

It is particularly disappointing in that there is no comparably priced/casual kosher dairy restaurant in the neighborhood.

By Jonathan Cristol at April 28, 2007, 3:57pm

As a person who can’t ride the subways and must use buses to get around the city, I am sorely disappointed to learn of the move to Hudson Street. I wish that you had consulted with the people who have taken part in your activities before making such a momentous decision.

By Lois M. Wood at May 02, 2007, 2:46pm

I am thrilled that you are moving down to my neighborhood.  I intend on participating in your programs and making use of your classes.  Will your cafe be Kosher?  There is definately a need for one.
No worries, you may be losing some of your old members (above) but will surely be gaining a few of us downtown residents.

By Julienne at May 16, 2007, 5:29pm

when will u be opening?

By alison at May 24, 2007, 2:11pm

Hope the cafe will be kosher!

By k at May 28, 2007, 4:55pm

Sorry to hear that you will be moving.  It saddens me to see some of the best of UWS depart.

By Sharon at May 30, 2007, 3:47pm

Looking forward to attending lectures and classes.

By Arthur at August 28, 2007, 9:11am

I have only been to one concert at the current Makor location and my husband and I absolutely loved the feel and energy of the space - I sincerely hope that this will transfer to the new location, although I have serious doubts.

By Jackie at September 12, 2007, 11:57am

Awesome!  Welcome downtown!  You’ve got to have a moving party.

By Josh at November 29, 2007, 10:56am

mazal Tov! I am thrilled about your move downtown. It always baffled me why Jewish cultural life was practically nonexistant downtown. I will be a regular, and intend to drag my uptown friends with me! maybe some will see the light and move down to the best part of the city! So excited about this!

By alli at November 29, 2007, 11:37pm

OK it’s time to get back to John Platt’s UNDER THE RADAR series, What is your projected opening date?

By Bill King at December 13, 2007, 9:00pm

When will Makor open in Tribeca?

By Whitney at December 18, 2007, 6:08pm

@Debbie Geller

I work in that building. The 1,A,C,E are very close. For someone on the west side, it is very easy and fast to get to.

By Steve at March 12, 2008, 1:20pm

My play BETWEEN TWO WORLDS which was read at Makor uptown as part of Daniel Gallant’s theatre series will be read this Sunday, March 30 at Ensemble Studio Theatre 549 West 52nd Street at 8PM. 2nd floor. admission FREE . For reservations call 212 247-4982 ext. 20. An actress rehearsing the Jewish classic THE DYBBUK, falls in love with
a Lubavitch young man when she visits the Hasidic, Crown Heights Bklyn. community. Thank you, Marcia Jean Kurtz

By marcia jean kurtz at March 28, 2008, 5:01pm


Post a Comment
Due to comment spam, comments are moderated and will appear on the site after review by the editors.

Name (required)
Email (required; will not be published)
Website

Please enter the word you see in the image below:

Email this item to a friend. Email this item to a friend.
The email address(es) that you supply to use this service will only be used to send the requested item.


Highlights from the
92nd Street Y universe.

Contact Us

About this blog

Request a Catalog

Donate now

Sort By:
Y News
The Arts
Humanities
Jewish Life
Family
Fitness
Interviews
Podcasts
Tell Me Why
92YTribeca
Search 92Y Blog

Advanced Search
Archives
<   December 2008   >
s m t w t f s
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31

December 2008
November 2008
October 2008
September 2008
August 2008
July 2008
Recent Entries
The Funny Business of America: Jim Lehrer Walks into a Bar
The Russian Piano School: Dedicated to Alexander Slobodyanik (1942–2008)
New York Times: 100 Notable Books of 2008 at 92Y
This Week at 92YTribeca
Amitav Ghosh: A portrait of 19th-century India
Subscribe
RSS Feed
Mobile Version
Email

UJA Federation of New York

Contact Us | Privacy Statement | Policies | Site Map | Help | Press Resources
© 2008 92nd Street Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association
All Rights Reserved. Click here for directions
Web Accessibility and the 92nd Street Y