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09/21/25: Save the Date for Street Works Earth
Street Works Earth, New York, Events Anjali Deshmukh Street Works Earth, New York, Events Anjali Deshmukh

09/21/25: Save the Date for Street Works Earth

Join Make Justice Normal and Street Works for a joyful street arts and climate action festival in Jackson Heights, Queens, NYC, on September 21 (Sept 27 rain date).

We’re bringing together artists, neighbors, and changemakers to co-create art, share stories, and learn about how we can care for our planet and each other.

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Sign letter to support Western Queens Community Land Trust
Civic Action Anjali Deshmukh Civic Action Anjali Deshmukh

Sign letter to support Western Queens Community Land Trust

Street Works has written a letter to support the Western Queens Community Land Trust’s important proposal to turn the former Dept. of Education building in LIC into the Queensboro People’s Space—a permanently affordable, community-owned hub for artists, cooperatives, food justice groups, and more. This is not a lease or a commitment—just a way to demonstrate public support. To join the effort, please sign the letter if it resonates and share this far and wide with folks you know who would be willing to sign.

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9/21/25: Future@Work, Career Fair at Street Works Earth
Anjali Deshmukh Anjali Deshmukh

9/21/25: Future@Work, Career Fair at Street Works Earth

ALIGN, El Puente, Street Works, WE ACT for Environmental Justice, Waterfront Alliance, Kaleidospace, and Veggie Nuggets are teaming up to design a career fair, called Future@Work, as part of Street Works 2025. Concentrated mostly from 12-2pm on Sept 21, we’re creating space for mentorship, job opportunities for all, and creativity.

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Call for a Just Transformation of the Brooklyn Queens Expressway

Call for a Just Transformation of the Brooklyn Queens Expressway

Add your name to this collective call to the NYC and NY State Departments of Transportation to invest in planning and implementation of am environmental justice-centered plan to transform the BQE, a highway carrying nearly 150,000 trucks and cars every day through neighborhoods where more than 280,000 people of color, low-income people, and immigrants live, learn, work, play, and pray.

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