Once the community board approves the co-naming application, a letter of approval is sent to the local Council Member, including all materials submitted with the application. The co-naming request is then submitted for inclusion in bi-annual legislation that is then voted on by the full Council, and usually signed into law (though it could be vetoed by the mayor). Once approved, the Council office and requester work with the DOT to select a date for the sign\u2019s installation. DOT installs one sign, provides one replica sign for the requestor\u2019s family, and offers additional signs for purchase<\/a> for $32 plus shipping and handling. Should you have specific questions about the co-naming process, please feel free to email us at district35@council.nyc.gov<\/a> or by phone at (718) 260-9191.<\/p>\n The following list includes all identified street co-namings in District 35 found on the New York City Council\u2019s Legistar website<\/a>. If you know that we have missed one, feel free to email District 35 with the honoree\u2019s name, sign location, and a photograph of the sign (if you are able). <\/p>\n All biographies are those sent to the New York City Council and included in the Committee Report for each co-naming bill. If a biography was not available, staff compiled one using public records with hyperlinks provided to indicate sourcing. <\/p>\n This list is current as of July 2026.<\/p>\n Little Panama, 2026<\/a><\/p>\n Rev. Clinton M. Miller Way, 2026<\/a><\/p>\n Bishop Carl E. Williams Way, 2026<\/a><\/p>\n Edith Motte Young Way, 2026<\/a><\/p>\n J. Marjory Jackson Way, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n Lubavitcher Rebbe Way, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n Saheed Vassel Way, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n Ahmad Samhan Way, 2024<\/a><\/p>\n Dr. Beny J. Primm Way, 2024<\/a><\/p>\n Emily Ann Myrick Way, 2024<\/a><\/p>\n James Caldwell Way, 2024<\/a><\/p>\n The English Way, 2024<\/a><\/p>\n Edward A. Carter Way, 2023<\/a><\/p>\n Joyce Quamina\u2019s Way, 2023<\/a><\/p>\n Tomchei Temimim Way, 2023<\/a><\/p>\n Eudes Pierre Way, 2022<\/a><\/p>\n Dr. Sam Pinn Jr. Way, 2021<\/a><\/p>\n Ida B. Wells Plaza, 2021<\/a><\/p>\n Jitu Weusi Plaza, 2021<\/a><\/p>\n Melquain Jatelle Anderson Drive, 2021<\/a><\/p>\n Richard Wright Way, 2021<\/a><\/p>\n Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace Way, 2019<\/a><\/p>\n FBI Special Agent Edwin R. Woodriffe Way, 2019<\/a><\/p>\n Malbone Centennial Way, 2019<\/a><\/p>\n Randy Weston Way, 2019<\/a><\/p>\n Walt Whitman Way, 2019<\/a><\/p>\n Frank and Doris Bell Way, 2018<\/a><\/p>\n Ida B. Wells Place, 2018<\/a><\/p>\n Jean-Jacques Dessalines Boulevard, 2018<\/a><\/p>\n Sarah and Michoel Behrman Way, 2018<\/a><\/p>\n Dr. Solly Walker Way, 2017<\/a><\/p>\n Police Officer Christie Masone Way, 2017<\/a><\/p>\n Reverend Dr. John L. Pratt Sr. Way, 2017<\/a><\/p>\n Carey Gabay Way, 2016<\/a><\/p>\n Cecil Collymore Way, 2016<\/a><\/p>\n Dr. Derrick E. Griffith Way, 2016<\/a><\/p>\n Dr. Rev. Clarence Norman Sr. and Ellen Norman Way, 2016<\/a><\/p>\n Gus Vlahavas Place, 2015<\/a><\/p>\n Alain Schaberger Way, 2012<\/a><\/p>\n Reginald Nero\u2019s Way, 2012<\/a><\/p>\n Benny A. Lyde Place, 2009<\/a><\/p>\n Carlos Lezama Way, 2008<\/a><\/p>\n Shawn Powell Place, 2008<\/a><\/p>\n P.O. William Rivera Way, 2007<\/a><\/p>\n S. Anesta Samuel Avenue, 2006<\/a><\/p>\n Mary Pinkett Avenue, 2005<\/a><\/p>\n Etheline Dubin Way, 2004<\/a><\/p>\n James E. Davis Avenue, 2004<\/a><\/p>\n Benjamin Keefe Clark Way, 2002<\/a><\/p>\n Deputy Inspector Anthony J. Falco Square, 2001<\/a><\/p>\n The Street of Arts & Culture, 2001<\/a><\/p>\n Franklin Avenue between President Street and Eastern Parkway, 202<\/em>6<\/p>\n This co-naming will recognize the long-standing cultural, social and economic contributions of the Panamanian community that has helped shape this area into a vibrant cultural center in Brooklyn.<\/p>\n Intersection of Gates Avenue and Washington Avenue, 202<\/em>6<\/p>\n (Photo Credit: Brown Memorial Baptist Church<\/a>)<\/em><\/p>\n Rev. Clinton M. Miller (June 2, 1967-January 14, 2026) dedicated his life to service and social justice. He worked as a DJ, barber and teacher before he served as a youth minister at the Abyssinian Baptist Church and later was ordained by American Baptist Churches of Metro-NY and the United Missionary Baptist Association of Greater New York. In October 2000, he served as Pastor at Brown Memorial Baptist Church\u00a0in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, where he faithfully served for more than two decades.\u00a0During his tenure, Brown Memorial expanded its\u00a0membership as the church\u2019s youth, young adult, and athletic programs prospered. Under his\u00a0leadership, the church completed construction of the Fellowship Hall and the renovation of\u00a0the sanctuary. As a result of his community-focused vision, several new ministries flourished,\u00a0including the Brown Memorial Community Development Corporation, summer camp, and\u00a0after-school programs.\u00a0His ministry extended beyond the walls of the church to include leadership roles\u00a0with the Harlem YMCA and Bedford-Stuyvesant YMCA. He was a co-founder and vice\u00a0chair of the 400 Foundation, Inc., a NYC-based organization founded and led by several\u00a0religious leaders working towards economic equality. A life-long sports enthusiast, he served as chaplain for the New York Liberty of the\u00a0WNBA.<\/p>\n Intersection of Adelphi Street and Myrtle Avenue, 202<\/em>6<\/p>\n Bishop Carl E. Williams Sr. (March 7, 1918-September 2007) was the founder of the Institutional Church of God in Christ in 1951 and the Institutional Radio Choir in 1954. They recorded over 20 award-winning albums and their Pentecostal sound helped define more modern gospel music from Brooklyn to the Broadway production of The Gospel at Colonus. He dedicated over five decades serving families, youth, seniors and those in need in Fort Greene. In 1976, he became the Chief Apostle and Presiding Bishop of the Church of God in Christ International until 2001. In 1995, he founded the Oasis Daycare Center providing early childhood education for working families and underserved communities.<\/p>\n Intersection of Union Street between Albany Avenue and Kingston Avenue, 202<\/em>6<\/p>\n Edith Motte Young (1880-1980) was one of the twenty-two founders of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated established on the college campus of Howard University. Delta Sigma Theta is a historically African American Greek-lettered sorority. The organization was founded by college-educated women dedicated to public service with an emphasis on programs that target the African American community. Delta Sigma Theta was founded on January 13, 1913. While she was at Howard University, she was the first recording secretary of the sorority\u2019s Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Chapter. She did so well academically that she graduated a year earlier than expected. Through her work and the work of the other co-founders, Delta Sigma Theta sorority grew to be one of the largest predominately African American sororities, with more than 200,000 initiated members being mostly college-educated women. The sorority currently has over 940 chapters located in the Bahamas, Bermuda, Canada, England, Germany, Jamaica, Japan, Liberia, South Korea, and the United States. The first public act of Delta Sigma Theta was participating in the Women’s Suffrage March in Washington D.C., on March 3, 1913.<\/p>\n Intersection of Union Street and Nostrand Avenue, 202<\/em>6<\/p>\n Juanita Marjory Jackson (February 6, 1904 \u2013 June 21, 1995) was a renowned figure in Brooklyn history and the composer of \u201cDear AKA,\u201d which Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated adopted as its official hymn in 1941. She was an established musician and composer who began her studies at the Julliard School of Music and Northwestern University, where she was ultimately initiated into Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated. Throughout her career, she offered arts-based instruction to students in Crown Heights, ultimately growing her studio to include thirteen teachers and more than one hundred students. She was also active in local politics and government, campaigning for Bertram Baker, who became the first Black person elected to the state legislature, and working for Rep. Edna F. Kelly, the first woman elected to Congress from the State of New York. The J. Marjory Jackson Performing Arts Scholarship was founded in 1986, which awards high school seniors or college freshmen funds for their talents in the performing arts. So far, over 25 students have received the award. <\/p>\n President Street (Between New York Avenue and Brooklyn Avenue), 2025<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: Chabad-Lubavitch HQ)<\/em><\/p>\n Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson (April 5, 1902 \u2013 June 12, 1994), the Lubavitcher Rebbe, is the seventh leader of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement and one of the most transformative figures in modern Jewish history. After escaping the Holocaust and arriving in the United States in 1941, the Rebbe’s leadership expanded Chabad-Lubavitch\u2019s global reach, establishing countless institutions: kindergartens, schools, drug rehabilitation centers, care homes, and synagogues. He published over 400 volumes of teachings and established over 5,000 educational and social centers that include kindergartens, schools, drug-rehabilitation centers, care homes for the disabled and synagogues. In 1978, the United States Congress established Education and Sharing Day on his birthday in honor of his lifelong efforts for education.<\/p>\n Intersection of Crown Street and Utica Avenue<\/em>, 202<\/em>5<\/p>\n (Photo Credit: The New York Times)<\/em><\/p>\n Saheed Vassell (Died April 2018) had a history of mental illness and was seen wielding a metal object at pedestrians. Many bystanders believed he was wielding a gun at people. He was shot and killed by NYPD officers. His death brought attention on how the NYPD should respond to mental health related incidents. The responding officers were not charged for his death. <\/p>\n Hall Street (Between Myrtle Avenue and Willoughby Avenue), 2024<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn Partnership)<\/em><\/p>\n Ahmad Samhan (May 22, 1969 \u2013 June 21, 2020) was a longtime resident and business entrepreneur of Fort Greene, Brooklyn. He was born in a small village in Palestine and later migrated to Brooklyn, New York in March 1973. He resided on Vanderbilt Ave between Myrtle and Park for over 30 years before starting a family of his own in his childhood home. Inspired by fellow Brooklyn residents, Ahmad was determined to be the true definition of an American-Arab pioneer. From the age of 13, he began to work so that he may provide additional income for his family. His earliest business ventures varied from delivering newspapers door-to-door in the neighborhood, to selling water bottles on the street, to washing car windows at the gas station formerly located on Vanderbilt Avenue, to working as a bag boy at the Met Food supermarket on Myrtle Avenue. Many people in the neighborhood recall his inviting smile and incredible sense of humor. <\/p>\n Aside from his remarkable work ethic, he was known in the community for his impressive intellect. As a student at Samuel J. Tilden high school, he was a member of the school band and played the French horn. After graduating high school in 1987, he obtained his baccalaureate at John Jay College in Criminal Justice. Although very fond of and well versed in criminology and justice, he found his niche as an entrepreneur instead. He went on to own over eight businesses in his lifetime, two of which were on Myrtle Avenue. Paying homage to his Palestinian roots, Ahmad opened his first restaurant \u2018Zaytoons\u2019 in Carroll Gardens in 1995. Following the immediate success of that location, Ahmad was able to open a second location in his own backyard on Myrtle Avenue. Of all his businesses across Brooklyn, this location was always Ahmad\u2019s favorite. <\/p>\n However, as the neighborhood began to transform, Ahmad realized he too would have to adapt to the evolving neighborhood. After 15 years of serving the community Middle Eastern food, Ahmad converted Zaytoons into a taqueria in 2017. Villa Pancho would eventually close after his untimely passing in 2020. The neighborhood not only enjoyed his cuisines, they were acquainted with his exuberant personality. Ahmad was known for stopping anyone and talking to them. The bench in front of his business has encountered a multitude of conversations varying from common street banter to the deep and thought-provoking conversations that many people in the community expressed their gratitude for after his passing. <\/p>\n Indifferent of age, religion, politics, race or beliefs, Ahmad always found a way to connect to the people he would converse with. He left an incredible impression on those who knew him. He was an extraordinary man who could relate to anyone who interacted with him. He was best described as a wealth of knowledge, always able to relate and understand anyone he happened upon. He spent many days sitting on the bench in front of his restaurant talking to his neighbors and bringing joy to their lives as they brought joy to his. He cared for the community that contributed to his upbringing and constantly reminded everyone around him to always give back to their local communities as it is what shapes the future generations. He spent his life in service to his community, from his lunch donations to Brooklyn Hospital and SUNY Downstate Hospital in appreciation of our healthcare heroes on the frontlines of the pandemic to his annual dinners, made by him personally, in Ramadan at the local mosque on Fulton Street. <\/p>\n Southwest corner of Park Avenue and Carlton Avenue, 2024<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: Community Heroes)<\/em><\/p>\n Emily Ann Myrick was known as \u201cA Mother To All\u201d who cared for children at PS 46 and all 22 of her children and grandchildren. She was able to obtain her master\u2019s degree at the age of 71. She was a guidance counselor at PS 46 and served as president of Fort Greene Houses for many years. She fought for many programs and resources for the Fort Greene community. She was the president of the Tenant Association and fought for buildings to be clean and safe. She volunteered at the Little Zion Baptist Church for over 70 years and advocated strongly against the closing of Cumberland Hospital, which was in the largest public housing complex in Brooklyn. She also served as assistant to the executive director of Cumberland Hospital and deputy executive director of the Fort Greene Community Corporation.<\/p>\n Fulton Street (Between Waverly Avenue and Washington Avenue), 2024<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: HIV.gov)<\/em><\/p>\n Dr. Beny J. Primm (May 21, 1928 \u2013 October 16, 2015) was a doctor who started some of New York City\u2019s first methadone clinics to treat heroin addicts and advocated for changing public health policy toward intravenous drug users during the AIDS epidemic. He served in the United States Army\u2019s 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg and trained as a paratrooper. In 1969, he founded the Addiction Research and Treatment Corporation, which opened methadone clinics in Brooklyn and Manhattan. He was an advocate for clean-needle programs and information campaigns during the AIDS epidemic. He was appointed to Ronald Reagan\u2019s Presidential Commission on the Human Immunodeficiency Virus Epidemic in 1987. He served on the National Drug Abuse Advisory Council, associate administrator of the Office of Treatment Improvement and was president of the Urban Resource Institute, which he founded in 1981 to provide career counseling and job training for addicts and to provide a safe haven for victims of domestic violence.<\/p>\n Dean Street and Washington Avenue<\/em>, 2024<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: Kings County Politics)<\/em><\/p>\n James Caldwell (Died May 27, 2021) served in the United States Army for six years. He served as president of the 77th Precinct Council and former executive director of Brooklyn United for Innovative Local Development, an organization designed to implement the community benefits agreement for the then Atlantic Yards Development Project. He served as the board chairperson for the North Crown Heights Family Outreach Center to help families with drug and alcohol addiction and served as president of the Brooklyn House Community Relations Board, a halfway house to assist people recently released from prison to integrate back into society. He also served as chairperson of the Ryerson Street Veterans Committee which successfully stopped the loss of vital services to over 3,000 Black and Latino Veterans in Downtown Brooklyn.<\/p>\n New York Avenue (Between President Street and Union Street), 2024<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: Community Heroes)<\/em><\/p>\n Dr. Josephine English (December 17, 1920 \u2013 December 18, 2011) moved to Brooklyn in 1956 after graduating from medical school and working in Manhattan. She opened a women\u2019s clinic in Bushwick and delivered thousands of babies, including the daughter of former United States Secretary of Commerce, Ron Brown, and the six daughters of Malcolm X and Betty Shabazz. In 1979, she established the Adelphi Medical Center to provide better medical care to both men and women and later added a senior citizens’ center. In 1981, she started the Up the Ladder Day Care Center and After School Program and a summer youth camp. In 1982, in an effort to bring more of the arts to the community, she purchased a deserted church next to the Adelphi Medical Center and converted it into Brooklyn\u2019s Paul Robeson Theater. In 1986, she became the first minority and the first woman to be awarded a license from the New York State Department of Health to develop a free-standing ambulatory surgical center. She self-funded many of her programs and had to continuously fight foreclosure. She received several awards, including the African Community Contribution Award and a Lucille Mason Rose Community Activist Award. In 1996, the Dr. Josephine English Foundation was established in order to honor her and to carry on her health and welfare initiatives.<\/p>\n North Portland Avenue (Between Myrtle Avenue and Park Avenue), 2023<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: Patch)<\/em><\/p>\n Edward A. Carter (1933 \u2013 2011) served the Fort Greene community for many years. He served in the United States Military in 1950 with the 715th AA Battalion. He received several commendations of merit and four honorable discharges, one from the Army and three from the Air Force. He founded and served as executive director of the Fort Greene Youth Patrol, which was established in 1968 and served hundreds of inner city youth, young adults, and senior citizens, was a founding board member of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and participated for over 20 years, served as chairman of the Parks and Public Safety Committee for Community Board 2 for 20 years, was co-founder and vice chairman of the Fort Greene Senior Citizens Council, served as chairman of the Veterans Association\u2019s Civic Affairs Committee, founded Fort Greene Memorial Post 1908 of the American Legion, founder and board chairman of the Wonderland Day Care Center, president of the Walt Whitman Tenants Association from 1968 to 1976, president of the Resident Advisory Council for New York City Public Housing in 1970, executive board member of Cumberland Diagnostic & Treatment Center, served 26 years on Selective Service Draft Board #145 in Brooklyn and was vice president of the Black Cowboys for more than 15 years.<\/p>\n At the intersection of President Street and Nostrand Avenue, 2023<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: WIADCA)<\/em><\/p>\n Joyce Quamina steered WIADCA organization for over 40 years, was affiliated with the carnival group, more than twenty of which she served as business manager. She was director of judges for more than 20 years. During her tenure, she implemented the Children\u2019s Carnival and, along with Marta Vega, developed the Stay in School Concert, now known as Youth-fest. She also started the Jamboree at Brooklyn\u2019s Boys and Girls High School, as a fundraiser for the Mas\u2019 and Steelband groups, where artists donated their time. She negotiated for the Daily News to sponsor CASYM Steel Orchestra and provided educational scholarships to the youth. As a cultural ambassador, she represented WIADCA and supported other carnival groups in Toronto, Miami, Boston, New Jersey, Washington DC and Baltimore. She spent time mentoring youth, community members and prison inmates about Caribbean culture. Over the years, she continued to support the organization as co-chair of the Steelband Committee, assisting the groups to get practice space, and worked alongside the NYPD on sensitive cultural and community matters affecting them. She was dedicated to WIADCA and all its members and enjoyed sharing her knowledge of the early days. She was a spectator of the original West Indian American parades in Harlem, and became an active participant when the parade began in Brooklyn, stating that she was the founder and organizer of the Kiddies Carnival, an event in which children between the ages of infancy and sixteen participate in their own mas or masquerade parade. She was also a contributor to the Westchester County Caribbean Carnival in White Plains, New York. She was director and, thereafter, vice president of the Westchester Carnival; director of the Caribbean Muzik Festival in the Bahamas for 10 years; consultant for Western Union, the money transmitter, in past carnival events; vice president of the International Caribbean Carnival; and one of the founding members of the World Carnival Commission. Joyce was lectured and conducted carnival workshops at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York; Hofstra University; Ossining Penitentiary; and Folsom Prison. The late Calos Lezama, the founder and former WIADCA president, had recognized her organizational skills and expanded her role to include business manager. After over 30 years of service, she tendered her resignation from WIADCA. In 2010, she recommissioned to coordinate what is the most difficult event on the carnival calendar, the Steelband Panorama, which she successfully did for the last 10 years.<\/p>\n Crown Street (Between Troy Avenue and Albany Avenue), 2023<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: Office of Council Member Crystal Hudson)<\/em><\/p>\n Located at 570 Crown St, the United Lubavitcher Yeshiva, also known as Tomchei Temimim, occupies most of Albany Avenue and is recognizable as the “red brick building with tinted windows” in the center of Crown Heights. Established in 1897 in Russia by Rabbi Shalom DovBer, the fifth Chabad Rebbe, the yeshiva survived through various upheavals and wars, relocating to Warsaw and later Otwock, Poland, and finally to Shanghai, China during World War II. The previous Lubavitcher Rabbi founded Tomchei Temimim of America in 1940, immediately upon arriving in America, having just escaped war-torn Europe. He encouraged the continuation of Jewish life, traditions and culture in America, and the roots of the school that were planted on that day bore fruits that helped rebuild the broken Jewish community shattered by the Holocaust. In 1988, the grand Lubavitcher Rebbe called for the construction of more housing and cultural, educational, and community facilities, which led to the construction of the iconic 570 Crown Street building, which opened in 1992. <\/p>\n For over thirty years, this building has serviced tens of thousands of children in our community. It has hosted thousands of community events including bar mitzvahs, engagements, community awareness programs, conventions and much more. Recently, during the COVID 19 pandemic, when the building was not able to service the children we retrofitted the school to be a rehabilitation center for the many people recovering from the pandemic. Currently, the facility is adding an additional 21,000 square feet to include more classrooms, resource rooms, mental health offices, staff lounges, a recreation room, a new synagogue and gym. The new gym will service the community with after school programs, children leagues and occupational outlets.<\/p>\n Eastern Parkway and Utica Avenue, 2022<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: College of Staten Island Athletics)<\/em><\/p>\n Eudes Pierre (Died December 20, 2021) was shot and killed after allegedly charging at police officers with a knife during an apparent mental health episode. His death has brought attention to mental health awareness. <\/p>\n Fulton Street (Between Grand Avenue and Cambridge Place), 2021<\/em><\/p>\n (Photo Credit: Our Time Press)<\/em><\/p>\n Dr. Sam Pinn Jr. (Died December 27, 2017) was born in Rice, Virginia and later moved to New York to become a life-long resident of Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. He served in the United States Army Reserves for eight years and was honorably discharged with the rank of Lieutenant. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology from Morgan State University, a Masters of Social Work Degree from Rutgers University, and two Doctors of Law degrees bestowed by Mary Holmes College and Morgan State University. He was also a Licensed Master of Social Work (LMSW) in the State of New York. In May 1973, he helped found and then served as Chairman of the Fort Greene Council Inc. Under his leadership, the Council expanded its sponsorship of senior centers, offering a range of comprehensive services, from their first center located in Fort Greene-Clinton Hills to its present sponsorship of 13 centers located throughout Brooklyn. The expansion also included a meals-on-wheels program, two child care centers, COMPASS, and UPK for ALLs. He was a visionary who created and organized Jazz 966 in November 1990, opening its doors to the Brooklyn community at affordable admission fees at a modest $15.00 donation, which was an alternative to the expensive Jazz clubs in New York City. Jazz 966 featured world renowned artist, such as Wynton Marsalis, Trumpeter; Houston Person, Saxophonist; Etta Jones, Jazz Singer; and their own Danny Mixon, Pianist. For five years, he hosted and produced “The Grand Ones,” a weekly radio show formerly aired on WNYE, 91.5FM. He served as Chairman of Independent Brooklyn CORE for 16 years and helped fight for social justice and political empowerment. He was elected to Central Brooklyn’s Community School Board No. 16, where he held the position of Chairman and was instrumental in initiating policies which dramatically improved the districts overall reading and math scores as well as its attendance rating. He was the recipient of more than 90 awards and accolades from various elected officials, block and tenant associations, PTAs, academic and religious orders, schools, fraternal groups, cultural institutions and other groups and was also honored by Ramapo College’s Board of Trustees with its most prestigious award, the Fred and Florence Thomas Award. He was also the recipient of the inaugural Sam Pinn Educator Activist Award presented by Ramapo College’s Minority Faculty and Staff Association for his years of advocacy on behalf of Ramapo’s students, faculty and staff of color.<\/p>\n
\n
\nLittle Panama<\/strong><\/h2>\n
\nRev. Clinton M. Miller Way<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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\nBishop Carl E. Williams Way<\/strong><\/h2>\n
\nEdith Motte Young Way<\/strong><\/h2>\n
\nJ. Marjory Jackson Way<\/strong><\/h2>\n
\nLubavitcher Rebbe Way<\/h2>\n
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\nSaheed Vassel Way<\/h2>\n
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\nAhmad Samhan Way<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/council.nyc.gov\/crystal-hudson\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/117\/2024\/07\/as.jpg\")
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\nEmily Ann Myrick Way<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/council.nyc.gov\/crystal-hudson\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/117\/2024\/07\/EM.png\")
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\nDr. Beny J. Primm Way<\/h2>\n
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\nJames Caldwell Way<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/council.nyc.gov\/crystal-hudson\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/117\/2024\/07\/jc.png\")
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\nThe English Way<\/h2>\n
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\nEdward A. Carter Way<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/council.nyc.gov\/crystal-hudson\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/117\/2024\/07\/ec.png\")
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\nJoyce Quamina\u2019s Way<\/h2>\n
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\nTomchei Temimim Way<\/h2>\n
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\nEudes Pierre Way<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/council.nyc.gov\/crystal-hudson\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/117\/2024\/07\/ep.png\")
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\nDr. Sam Pinn Jr. Way<\/h2>\n
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\nIda B. Wells Plaza <\/h2>\n
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