Board Meeting in Section 5, 3/22/2023

A lot of cooperators showed up for our board meeting in section 5 on March 22, 2023. So, let’s go over a few things that happened during this meeting.

March

Despite what you may have read, we have a lot of financial issues here. Therefore, we just had a 7.5 percent increase on January 1, 2023. And, now, can you believe that our board is reviewing our budgets to perhaps lessen or avert another increase? But, think, why is this happening when we will make over $260 million within this fiscal year?

Riverbay is currently defending 115 lawsuits. And, 78 percent of these lawsuits are by cooperators that are suing their own corporation. Regardless, all of our cooperators will ultimately pay for these lawsuits with increased insurance premiums and legal fees.

Recently, I received some photos about how some cooperators are using the grassy areas near building 24 (on Co-op City Blvd., near the baseball fields.) to let their dog do their business. Furthermore, statements were made during our section 5 meeting that our workers are filling the doggie stations with bags. Thereafter, some cooperators are taking out all of the garbage bags.

Look, this type of foolishness is wrong. You do not take out all of the bags for your personal use.

Bottom line: Talking and writing lots of articles will not get some of our cooperators to clean up after their dog. Therefore, we need for some of our officers to video the cooperators that are not cleaning up after their dogs. Then, they need to issue community complaints to them.

As you’re going into section 5, near that bridge, there is a winding section of the road that has been described as “killer curb.” And, during the meeting, a lot of complaints were made about the garbage that is piled up near killer curb. So, management needs to have a discussion with NYC officials about cleaning up that area.

A former director along with other cooperators discussed the process of Riverbay limiting their in-kind donations to some of our community groups. However, let’s see if we can look at this matter in a better way.

As cited above, Riverbay is going to make more than $260 million this year. Therefore, in my opinion, we need to look out for the children, the teens, and everyone else here. So, can Riverbay do a few nice things for everyone? Educational activities? Big, inflatable toys? Sports, games, and other activities? Dances? Concerts? Fireworks shows? Movies?

If yes, then, our community groups should develop some plans with Riverbay to put on these activities. Riverbay should then fund these activities and provide everything that’s needed. No nonsense! Thereafter, our community groups can make everything happen. And, everyone can have a wonderful time.

Bottom line: We make a lot of money here. However, in my opinion, we need to drastically reduce our budgets so that we can thrive. Summertime? We can have nice summer events here. After-school programs? Riverbay can work with good community groups and offer after-school programs in our huge community rooms. We can also have programs for everyone. I want everyone to enjoy Co-op City.

Convector Problems

There were a lot of complaints about convector leaks. So, we need to consider that the laws in NYS are going to eventually prevent us from using natural gas to operate our power plant, our stoves, and our convectors.

Therefore, we need to start having discussions with our politicians about obtaining grants to update the electrical systems in our buildings. Thereafter, we can have systems developed to provide heat and cool air in our apartments. Leaks? Riverbay can help you with convector leaks. Also, you can go on your electronic device and type in ‘universal absorbent socks.’ Thereafter, you’ll see that lots of people place them around leaky devices to absorb and contain gallons of water from flowing throughout a floor.

Brown Water

There were complaints about brown water in some apartments. So, Riverbay is going to have our water systems tested.

Lobby

Our lobby doors are ADA compliant. However, our lobby doors will not stay closed on windy days. So, my suggestion is that we should talk to a manufacturer about this problem. Thereafter, they can design a device that will exert pressure on the doors so that they will close at a reasonable pace. Then, that exerted pressure will help our doors to stay in a closed position.

Verizon

Verizon should start installing their wires in section 5 in June 2023. They will probably finish their work in Co-op City in December 2024. New Restaurant – Bartow Westside Wings Corp, LLC. will be taking over that Arby’s spot.

Resolution #23-16 Controversy

Riverbay presented a bid for $276,800 to replace 8 transformers. However, Riverbay placed a 15% contingency fee of $41,520 on top of this bid. Why? Well, the reasoning was that management would not have to return to the board if the overall price exceeded the original bid price.

Anyway, a vote was taken, and the contingency fee was removed from the resolution. Fine? No!!! Look, the bidder knows that he can probably still get $41,520 extra. So, do you think that he is going to leave $41,520 on the table? What about a future change order? Anyway, I voted no. But, the majority of the board voted yes after the contingency fee was removed.

Close

Please consider attending one of our future meetings. Thank you.

Contact Information

Please send a letter to: Board Director Daryl Johnson, Riverbay Corporation, 2049 Bartow Avenue, Bronx, NY 10475. Or, you can send an email to me at: djohnson@riverbayboard.com.

Also, please call me ONLY at 718-671-4544 if you would like to have a brief discussion with me. Okay, that’s it for now. So, please have a wonderful week. And, may God bless you and your family. Thank you.

President’s Report–– (Continued from page 1)

Quality of Life/Dogs

Shareholders First – We Matter. Estimados Compañeros Accionistas, Calidad de Vida/Perros

Somos accionistas primero: Nosotros importamos.

I want to thank the many shareholders and cooperators who attended the Open Board Meeting last Wednesday evening at the Einstein Center’s Room 45, especially those who stepped up to the microphone to voice their concerns and opinions.

Although the meeting was scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., the actual start time was 7:55 p.m. In offering my apologies for our tardiness, it is important that everyone attending the Open Board meeting know that your Board members and upper Management were meeting outlook (carrying charges), therefore, the extended participation was absolutely essential.

Brown Water

In taking a moment to address two of our shareholders who came to speak before the Board, I want to thank them for bringing the “brown water” back into the discussion. Back in August of 2021, I contacted the in touch with a DEP representative who basically explained that the “brown water” was probably the result of the DEP shutting down the Catskill Aqueduct for an all-important rehabilitation project, which included the removal and replacement of century old valves along 74 northern miles of the Aqueduct. meeting, I felt it necessary to ask Assemblyman Benethe same time, it is my understanding that Management will also look at the complaints made by our residents during the meeting to see if they can determine whether or not the issue is with supply, or an internal issue. the DEP’s contact me immediately with assurances that

The DEP representative went on to suggest that they which at that time, was providing 250 million gallons of water per day to the Bronx, Manhattan, Queens and Brooklyn.

The representative further acknowledged that there were taste and smell issues (along with color) of the water being delivered to our homes. I shared that information in my Director’s viewpoint in the August 28, 2021 edition of the Co-op City Times.

should the issue not be internal, that I can contact them so that the DEP can perform their methods of testing the water coming into our buildings, and throughout tive track, I recommend that all concerned residents consider the following resources: https://health.ny.gov/environmental/water/drinking/nyc_nassau_county_feasibility_ port.pdf of course, 311 for immediate reporting of a problem. Brown Water Cooperators Know About Riverbay Management performs the task of making certain that our water tanks (housed on the roofs of our buildings) have to be cleaned periodically. These tanks hold the domestic water supply for the hot and cold water coming into our apartments. When the tanks are in our buildings, at the elevator bays, and distribute time of the discontinuance of water coming into our apartments. The messaging usually allows for 8 to to: “Please make sure that you keep your faucets in a closed position.” back with great pressure, and if your faucets were left the water is restored, it usually comes out as dirty brown residue laden water, a result of the tanks being cleaned. Therefore, run the water until it appears clear. There is one important step that does not appear on the notice, however, everyone needs to always do this. Clean the

The residue from all of that brown water is being passed through a cet. The housing for the and the round silver mesh and scrubbed with an old toothbrush and dish liquid. After performing that reassembly can be a little tricky, so if hand strength, eyesight, or manual dexterity is an issue, by all means, ask for assistance.

It should be understood that by not performing the water through dirt and residue. The build-up of residue

Thirty-four (34) shareholders signed up to address current stated price, would cost approximately $3.25 million, without the installation costs. Then there’s the price for the installation of a digital storage safe for our in the possession of Management for entry into your apartment when the water shut-off alarm in the device sounds off.

At the risk of overkill, I only want to say this again. water coming from the convectors in our apartments come from blockages within the convectors’ piping. Blockages that are basically microbial and can be removed from our piping. I estimate that the cost of removing microbial blockages from our convector pipes If the water is allowed to pass through our system, then chanically related.

At this particular moment in time, (we) the Corporation, need to look for savings, not excessive spending, at every level of business.

As always, thank you for reading my viewpoint. I can be reached at: rsaunders@riverbayboard.com.

SUBMITTED BY: Monique Coleman

SECONDED BY: Michelle Marbury

BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING: March 29, 2023

WHEREAS, Riverbay’s Non-Power Plant Property Insurance Policy expires 3/31/23; and

WHEREAS, the expiring Property Insurance Policy was a three (3) layered program with multiple insurance carriers totaling $621.5 Million of coverage for the Non-Power Plant properties for an annual premium of $5,145,137 including broker fee, TRIA and taxes; and

WHEREAS, the Director of Risk Management, after an extensive marketing program through USI Insurance Services, Inc., Riverbay’s Property Insurance broker, because of a continued hardening market due to limited capacity, adverse property losses throughout the country and a 20% increase in Riverbay’s Total Insured Value (TIV), recommends placing the Non-Power Plant Property Insurance policy in a four (4) layered program for an annual premium, including broker fee, TRIA and taxes, not to exceed $7,815,185, a 51.89% increase, for the policy period 3/31/23 – 3/31/24.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board approves placing the Non-Power Plant Property Insurance Policy program in the same format and coverage amounts as noted above for an annual premium, including broker fee, TRIA and taxes, not to exceed $7,815,185 for the policy period 3/31/23–3/31/24.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Resolution shall take effect immediately.

YES: Coleman, Cylich, Feliciano, Leslie, Richardson, Rosario, Sampson, Saunders, Watson, Wright

NO: Johnson, Lambright, Marbury

ABSTAIN: Smith

ABSENT: Peterson

Shareholders, guests and shoppers are reminded that there is a two-hour parking limit in the Bartow Mall.

Parking is for the exclusive use of customers while shopping in the commercial establishments within the Bartow Mall. The twohour limit is posted in the parking lot. Vehicles will be towed at the owner’s expense.

SUBMITTED BY: Claudia Sampson

SECONDED BY: Bernie Cylich, Michelle Marbury & Anika Green-Watson

BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING, DATED: March 29, 2023

WHEREAS, 2023/2024 and 2024/2025 for Riverbay Corporation based on maintaining the current level of services for shareholders; and

WHEREAS, the proposed budget also includes funding for the Five-Year Capital Plan which will provide necessary infrastructure repairs to Co-op City; and

WHEREAS, the proposed budget requires a 2.1% increase in carrying charges effective April 1, 2024 in order to maintain a balanced budget through March 31, 2025 all subject to review, analysis and discussion with the NYS HCR; and

WHEREAS, the average carrying charge per room, per month is $255.87 and this amount includes utilities, that became effective January 1, 2023 based on authorization by the NYS HCR; and

WHEREAS, the 2.1% carrying charge increase effective April 1, 2024 will raise the current average carrying charges from $255.87 per room, per month to $261.24 per room, per month; This increase will enable Riverbay Corporation to meet its obligations; and

WHEREAS, the Transient Parking and Parking Pass rates were last increased in July 2021, effective April 1, 2023 those rates will be increased 30%; and

NOW THEREFORE, LET IT BE, RESOLVED: that the proposed is approved and Management and the Board President are authorized to process the necessary application with the NYS HCR for the above stated carrying charge increase. Upon the NYS HCR’s review and approval, Management is authorized to implement the carrying charge increase that the Commissioner of the NYS HCR authorizes.

And that the Transient Parking and Parking Pass rate increase of 30% is approved and Management and the Board President are authorized to submit these increase requests to the NYS HCR, and be effective April 1, 2023.

YES: Coleman, Cylich, Feliciano, Lambright, Leslie, Marbury, Richardson, Rosario, Sampson, Saunders, Smith, Watson, NO: Johnson, Wright

ABSENT: Peterson

When driving in garages, follow all posted directional signs and speed limits. Stay aware of your surroundings. Watch out for pedestrians.

––––– (Continued from page 6)

To the Editor:

This is written in response to a letter supporting the “Equal Rights Amendment” in last week’s Co-op Times. It should be recognized that there were also many women who opposed the E.R.A. because no one could predict what changes the passage of this law might lead to.

Critics who studied the E.R.A. feared that the bill, if passed, might have led to the possibility of women being drafted into the military, should the draft be re-instituted. Other concerns were the housing of female jail inmates with males, and women being forced to use toilets or changing rooms occupied by men. Since the bill failed twice, none of these concerns needed to be addressed.

I recall that the spokeswoman for a Black civil-rights organization called the ‘Equal Rights Amendment’ the ‘liftin’ and totin’ bill, because passage of the act might make it impossible for employers in the manual labor and service industries to allow female workers to carry disparate weights, when compared to men, and have certain accommodations.

For these reasons, among others, some of the American people have turned down the ERA repeatedly.

—David Hammer

Budget

(Continued from page 1)

The current average carrying charge per room, per month, including utilities, is $255.87, as a result of a 7.5% increase that became effective January 1, 2023, following approval from the state Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR). The current proposal for a 2.1% maintenance increase would raise the current average carrying charge per room, per month to $261.24, and, together with increases for transient parking and parking pass rates, enable

Implementation of the proposed increase in April 2024 requires approval from the state Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), the supervisory agency for Mitchell-Lama developments such as Co-op City. Resolution 23-19 resolves that with the Board’s approval of the two-year budget for 2023/24 and 2024/25, the Board President and

Chat –––––––

(Continued from page 1)

“The live chat is a form of customer messaging software that allows customers to speak directly with a Riverbay representative,” Ms. Matthias said. “Live chat is a messaging system which works as a pop-up chat window within the Riverbay website. By offering an instant way of asking questions, we are meeting the shareholders’ needs and helping them to a better customer journey.”

After scrolling down on coopcity.com’s main page, shareholders will see an English and Spanish queue that they can click on and begin typing in their questions into a small pop-up window.

The pop-up window will be where shareholders can communicate directly with a Riverbay representative with any concerns or questions they might need answered.

Shareholders will be able to access the live chat feature on any desktop, laptop, smart phone or tablet device.

The live chat feature will be available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.

“I am happy that we are moving forward with increasing our customer service to shareholders by implementing this added service to our website,” said Cary Smith III, Riverbay’s Assistant Executive General Manager. “We are continuing to listen to our shareholders and working on making it more convenient for them to request assistance and interact with the corporation.”

Shareholders can also call the Riverbay Call Center at 718-320-3300 and select Option #2 to speak to a Riverbay representative who can assist with issuing work orders for apartments. assist shareholders with work orders related toing, as explained on coopcity.com’s “Shareholders” page information tab.

Please remember that the deadline for submission of articles from clubs, religious institutions and community organizations is 3 p.m. each MONDAY. Articles received af-

Management are now authorized to submit a carrying charge increase application to HCR. In considering the increase application, the state will review and analyze Riverbay’s proposed budgets, solicit comments from shareholders and hold a carrying charge conference with shareholders before the Riverbay’s application.

Resolution 23-19 was submitted by Board Director Claudia Sampson and seconded by Directors Bernie Cylich, Michelle Marbury & Anika Green-Watson. The resolution passed with support from Directors Sampson, Cylich, Marbury and Green-Watson as well as Directors Monique Coleman, Board President Sonia Feliciano, and Directors Kevin Lambright, Andrea Leslie, Leah Richardson, Bishop Angelo Rosario, Rod Saunders and Jacqueline Smith. Board

Directors Daryl Johnson and Lynette Wright voted no, and Director Leslie Peterson abstained.

On Wednesday night, the Board also approved Resolution 23-18 for Riverbay’s non-Power Plant Plant property insurance policy which was expiring on March 31, 2023 (See resolutions on page 11).

The resolution was submitted by Director Coleman, chair of the Board’s insurance committee, and seconded by Director Marbury. It passed with a 10-3 vote with one abstention, and one absence. Including Directors Coleman and Marbury, others voting in favor of the resolution included Directors Cylich, Feliciano, Leslie, Richardson, Rosario, Sampson, Saunders, Green-Watson and Wright. Directors Johnson, Lambright and Marbury voted no, Director Smith abstained and Director Peterson was absent.

The deadline for Directors’ viewpoints is 5 p.m. on MONDAYS

Submissions must be emailed to cctimes@ riverbaycorp.com.

Women Represent!

YouTube

The Objective of the SFA shall be:

“Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is success.” –Henry Ford

––H. Overman

Do You Know of Anna Julia Cooper?

A Voice from the South: By a Black Woman of the South

Footnotes: The National Park Service Join us!

The AAACC sponsored programs:

A Voice from the South

––Michelle Marbury

April 2023 Is Autism Acceptance Month

Health Committee

We are collaborating with Assemblyman Benedetto’s plans to have a mobile mammography unit

Bethune-Height Recognition Program

––Joyce Howard

Good day, fellow shareholders.

Firstly, I was pleased to meet Ms. Rozaan Boone, Editor-in-Chief of the Co-op City Times, at the Open Board meeting. I was delighted to make her acquaintance had the chance to have a quick conversation with Bob Klehammer, Executive General Manager of Co-op City. I was surprised at how approachable he was, mainly because I needed to discuss with him how the climate of the meeting had become a little tense for a minute. It does not matter where I lived; we fought if there was a board. Nothing should be taken personally; it is business. And

Spring is in the air! We will soon start seeing the leaves growing on the trees, venturing outside and enjoying the beautiful weather, we are sure their pets will accompany them. We request that shareholders with pets be more attentive when cleaning up behind their animals. It makes the space more enjoyable for your fellow cooperators and creates a safer environment for our pets (multiple infectious diseases are transmitted through animal waste). If your children walk the pets, please ensure they do the right thing. No one enjoys having to duck and dodge animal waste on their walking paths.

Shareholders, elections for Board members will be happening soon. Co-op are imminent! For one, our convectors need to be replaced, and Riverbay is At the meeting, there were many complaints. The easy things will be resolved. The big-ticket items will understandably take longer. We need additional Board members with the knowledge and skill to help us with expensive capital projects. If you are a shareholder with the intelligence and skills necessary to assist, please run for a position! We are supposed to be an affordable community. At the rate we are going, affordability will go right out the window!

In addition to our other issues, we have a shareholder in the building no one has seen for some time, and neighbors are concerned. Riverbay will not disclose information about you to anyone not a family member. If you live alone, it would be wise to give a neighbor the number of a close friend or relative if anything happens to you. It would surprise you to know how many neighbors are concerned about you. So please, give a few people an emergency contact number. lost loved ones, you are all in our prayers.

Take care now, and walk good!

Emergency Food Pantry (Free)

920 Baychester Ave., Bldg. 1A (entrance faces basketball court). The pantry opens Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 11:00 a.m.-12:45 p.m. for grocery distribution. Guests are eligible to pick up food once a month. Look at the last date on your pantry card. The next pick up would be one month from the last pick up or after. It is a 30/31 day rotation, on average. Black Forum will text registered guests if items outside of regular distribution become available. All guests must present a pantry card to receive food. Remember to bring at least black shopping bags because black ink can transfer to the food, posing a health hazard. We require masks and physical distancing.

Section 5 guests should visit the Co-op City United Methodist Church at

Sections 1-4 guests will register or recertify at the 920 Baychester location, while Section 5 guests go to the Co-op City United Methodist Church. Required documentation is as follows: NY State Driver’s license, NY State - required for all 2022 registered guests wanting to continue visiting the pantry in 2023. These guests must also show the required documentation listed above. Guests should apply by the end of April 2023 even if they do not plan to pick up food until later in the year.

All occupants within a household must be present at the time of registration/

Black Forum has used orange bags to pack monthly packages for distribution. The cost of the bags has tripled, so the pantry will pack the canned goods directly in bags you provide. Thus, four to six sturdy and clean (non-black) bags reserve the right to not provide certain items if we believe cross contamination

Black Forum is not sponsoring in-person defensive driving classes at this time, but an online version of the course is available at the Empire Safety Council website: to receive a discount.

Contact Us: Reach out to us at coopcityblackforum@gmail.com.

––D. Illis

Bingo Cruise & Casino trip on August 22, 2023. All are cordially invited to a two-hour all-you-can-eat buffet, Bingo, a DJ and entertainment aboard the payment is due April 20th, 3rd th June 15th

––James Payne

Greetings, fellow cooperators.

Welcome, all new cooperators. We look forward to seeing you at the next general membership meeting.

– Amazon lockers have been placed outside in the rear of Buildings

– Our next meeting will be held on April 13 at 7 p.m. (doors open at 6:45 p.m.) in the Building 10 Association Room (rear lobby of Bldg. 10B). Our guest speakers will be Rod Saunders, Riverbay Board Director; and Lynette Wright, Riverbay Board Director. Face masks are preferred. We are looking forward to seeing everyone. Light refreshments will be served.

On Saturday, April 15, from 1 p.m.-3 p.m. in the Building 10 Association Room (rear lobby of Building 10B), a workshop will be held on self-care. The workshop will be hosted by our very own Karina Wil-

Back by popular demand, our annual Bake Sale will be held on Saturday, April 29. We are looking forward to some tasty treats. The collection of building association dues for 2023 has begun. Building association dues are $10 per apartment. You can bring your dues to the building association meeting or give to any executive - eryone who has contributed to the building association dues collection. For emergencies, call Co-op City

If you or someone you know is contemplating suicide or in emotional distress,

You can contact the Building 10 Association via email at Building10Assoc@gmail.com. We are also on Facebook the happenings in and around Building 10.

We would like to wish all who are born in April an incredibly happy birthday. Celebrating an anniversary this month? Happy anniversary!

To the homebound and sick, we wish you a speedy recovery.

To all who have lost a loved one recently, we offer our deepest condolences.

Greetings, 21er’s!

Last week, we had our 21 Association meeting. Special thanks to Riverbay Board President Sonia Feliciano for attending as our special guest. Notably, Ms. Feliciano was actually coming out of a conference on another call and took the time to stay with us for as long as it took to answer every question asked of her. We covered the Open Board meeting of March 22 and the importance of every shareholder at these meetings and events. Thanks also to those of you who attended from our building; we had attendees from Building 20.

The next 21 Association meeting will be held via Zoom at 7 p.m. on April 27. A correction from last week,join in by going to: 21WatchParty.com, not 21associationWatchParty.com. You can join on your mobile/cellular phone, personal computer or laptop.

Hello, shareholders, friends, and a welcome to our new shareholders. Our next Building 23 Association Meeting is April 19 at 7:00 p.m. in our Association Room. We post our meeting notices near the elevators and in our Building 23 Association Bulletin Board in the lobby near our elevators.

1. bers and distribute to each neighbor

2. Co-op City Times

3.

4. Promote gaining information: email: 21association@gmail.com; attend the monthly general meetings via Zoom video conference on the fourth Thursday of every month. Everyone from all buildings plan to come and join us at Building 21. Bring a friend.

5.

That’s all we ask! That’s it!

“Each one of us multiplied by all of us equals a force for good.” for Women’s Hisyer, ordained minister, community leader and advocate; the conversation was a unique perspective on the needs of our community. She believes strongly in the importance of diversity and representation on the bench because of its impact on access to justice, fairness and equality.

Mission Statement: Our mission is to secure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights in order to eliminate race-based discrimination and ensure the health and well-being of all persons. Known as the Nafoundly affected the struggle for civil rights and the course of 20th American History.

“Justice for all is not just a slogan… it’s a way of life. I have spent my life serving our community and helping others. Becoming a Civil Court Judge is not just a job… it’s a calling.” –Cynthia

Isales

sion would not be possible without a network of dedicated local activists and community leaders, who want to see Black America thrive just as much as we Thank you. –Membership Chair Brenda Brown in Building 23. Lines F, G, H, J and K experienced water damage and/or leakconcerns are not addressed timely. We will continue to monitor this situation and will keep everyone updated. Thanks also to our Building 23 president, Leah Graham and her team for organizing the impromptu Friday, March 24th meeting with Riverbay’s Management. a.m. to noon. Location: Building 23 Association Room, 140 Benchley Place.

Upcoming 2023 Board of Election. Please come out and vote!

Encourage your neighbors to read the Co-op City Times and join your Building Association meetings and activities. More information to follow at our upcoming April 19 Association Meeting.

Our Association Room is available for shareholders to use the space for learning programs for our Bldg. 23 children, tutoring, game and Movie Night activities.

Although March was Women’s History Month, we continue to honor and recognize all women throughout the year. Wishing happy birthday to those born in April. Well wishes to the sick and shut-in!

––Betty Smith

. Freshman and current students, full-time, send email to: champss@mec.cuny.edu.

Facebook

Become a member, gift a Box 75-3111, Bronx, N.Y. 10475.