Greenwich Village/West Village

14th Street to the Houston, the Hudson River to Broadway

Zones[]

Commercial chunk[]

C1 - Local retail district (C1-6, C1-6A, C1-7, C1-7A)
C2 - Local service district (C-6, C-7)
C4 - General central commercial district (C4-4A, C4-5)
- one chunk is designated as a special purpose district
C6- General central commercial district (C6-1, C6-2, C6-2A, C-3, C-3A, C4-4)

Residential[]

Mixed between commercial districts

R6 - General residence district
R6A - General residence district
- With C1-5 Overlay - with depth of 100ft in from nearest street

R7 - General residence district

- With C1-5 Overlay - with depth of 100ft in from nearest street
http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcp/html/zone/zh_r7-1_r7-2.shtml R7-2] x3 - General residence district

- ne segment with C1-5 Overlay - with depth of 100ft in from nearest street

R10 - General Residential District

Manufacturing districts[]

Mostly large and separated

Light manufacturing, high performance (M1-5)
Rezoned area: mixed-use (M1-5/R7)
- With special purpose district
Medium manufacturing, medium performance (M2-3)
Heavy manufacturing, low performance (M3-2)
Hudson Square mixed-use (MX-6)
- With special purpose district

CEQR Designations[]

D-92, D-93, D-94, D-95, E-4, two E-149 in the commercial and manufacturing zones

Pursuant to state law, the City Environmental Quality Review (CEQR) process identifies and assesses the potential environmental impacts of discretionary actions, except for minor exemptions, that are proposed in New York City by public or private applicants and funded or approved by a city agency. A discretionary action, such as a zoning map amendment, cannot begin public review until a “conditional negative declaration” or “negative declaration” has been issued, stating that no significant environmental impacts have been identified or, if any potential impacts have been identified, a draft environmental impact statement has been completed, evaluating the significance of identified impacts and proposing appropriate mitigation.
A letter “E” on a zoning map indicates a site where environmental requirements must be satisfied before a building permit may be issued for any development, enlargement or change of use.

Details and sources[]

*Density for residential district is determined by dividing the maximum development floor area permitted by the Dwelling Unit Factor (DWF), resulting in the maximum units allowed on the zoned lothttp://www.nyc.gov/html/dcp/html/zone/glossary.shtml

Neighborhood map compiled from:

Zoning map source:
http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcp/html/zone/zh_zmaptable.shtml

Zoning district designations listed in this document:http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcp/pdf/zone/art01c01.pdf
and its source:http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcp/html/zone/zonetext.shtml