Signatures 1036 total
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151
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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152
Name: Maury Hanigan on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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153
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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154
Name: Le' Roi L. Gill on May 14, 2008Comments: I am sick and tired of my district and New York City schools being shortchanged. The nearest library, on St. Marks Avenue between Nostrand And New York Avenues lacks resources and current books. The public school libraries in the district are no better.Flag
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155
Name: Amy Weiner on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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156
Name: Deborah Seidman Petti on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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157
Name: Helen on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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158
Name: Diane Lane on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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159
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments: Developers should be REQUIRED to fund school construction in a neighborhood, as opposed to making this an incentive, similar to "impact fees" in the 'burbs. Developers contribute to overcrowding by putting more people in the schools...let them be accountable.Flag
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160
Name: Marisa Cox on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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161
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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162
Name: Susan Levee-Berger on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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163
Name: Mordecai-Mark Mac Low on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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164
Name: Marnie Tetzlaff on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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165
Name: Diane Garebaglow on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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166
Name: Susan Levee-Berger on May 14, 2008Comments: Mayor Bloomberg, Your plans demanded greater involvement from parents and you got it. Why are you not giving your all to make sure our children get the educational improvements this city is mandated forFlag
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167
Name: Barton Brassil on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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168
Name: Antoinette Sheehy on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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169
Name: Barton Brassil on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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170
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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171
Name: Meredith Ballen on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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172
Name: Nancy Pearson on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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173
Name: Madeleine Sinor on May 14, 2008Comments: Dear Honorable Mayor, The only way to insure democracy for this century and give our children the tools to navigate when we are no longer here as parents is to put their education as #1 priority. You are in a position to make this happen. You, can, like few politicians can, make these long term decisions that truly build the future and guarantee a better NYC. Best Regards, Madeleine SinorFlag
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174
Name: Beth Forrest on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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175
Name: Ann Heller on May 14, 2008Comments: Please address the overcrowdingFlag
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176
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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177
Name: Faith on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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178
Name: Debra Kendall on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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179
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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180
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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181
Name: Carol Nash on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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182
Name: Colleen Van Ness on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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183
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments: Building companies need to be told that they cannot construct new buildings in areas with overcrowded schools without including a school in their building, as has been done at PS/IS 89, and is currently being done for East Side Middle school. We need more schools, especially in Tribeca and east midtown.Flag
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184
Name: Amy Farges on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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185
Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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186
Name: June Jung on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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187
Name: Jennifer Sirey on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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188
Name: Richard Kaplan on May 14, 2008Comments: Our schools are way overcrowded. Whatever happened to the promises from the alleged CFE windfall Whatever happened to obliging housing developers from providing school facilities, and not just empty space, like Trump hasFlag
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189
Name: Lailing Yu on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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190
Name: David Demnitz on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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191
Name: Christie Y. Les on May 14, 2008Comments: Reduce overcrowding and no budget cuts for our schools. Keep your promise, do not take away the $450 million from our public schools. New York State approved $600 million, make sure New York City (Mayor Bloomberg & City Council) keep their promise, so EDUCATION IS TOP PRIORITY, smaller class size, safe environments, full time Pre-K, good principals and teachers and all schools could keep physical education, art, music and other programs, so students are not obese and well rounded individuals.Flag
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192
Name: Amy Silverman on May 14, 2008Comments: I am also concerned that the "Atlantic Yards" which is going to be built soon--there will be 6430 units of mixed income housing and NO new school construction. District 15 is already overcrowded. Where will all the new children going to attend schoolFlag
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193
Name: Janet Moore on May 14, 2008Comments: My son's 2nd grade is at 29 kids with one teacher. Too much!!!! Rediculous!!! How would you feel if this is how your children were taught There is bearly enough room in the classroom for the children to walk around!Flag
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194
Name: Lauren Wittels on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Michelle Biggins on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Elizabeth Gold on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on May 14, 2008Comments: Public schools need increased capital budget to reduce overcrowding classes. This is critical for improving the education quality.Flag
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Name: Ocynthia Williams on May 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Ana M Shawlinski on May 14, 2008Comments: It is hard to get the child to like school specially when they don't understand and the teacher don't have time to explain because they are too many children in the classroom, fewer children get more attention and that means more understanding. To make America better is not the best we need the children to go to college and get a lot of knowledge. Thank you for your support. Ana M ShawlinskiFlag