AnnuAl RepoRt 2015

Sutphin BoulevARd BuSineSS impRovement diStRict

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onte

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letter from the executive diRectoR

1

1 Letter from the executive Director

2 our mission

3 fY2015 services

4 facaDe improvement

6 retaiL attraction

7 visuaL merchanDising

8 resiDent forum

9 Jamaica reveaLeD

10 airtrain Jazz festivaL

11 Looking forwarD fiscaL Year 2016

12 honoree

13 our services over the Years

14 aDopt-a-famiLY

17 financiaLs

18 in the press

22 2015-2016 Director sLate

24 BoarD anD staff

26 sponsors

After years of lobbying for a Façade Improvement program. The Sutphin Boulevard BID won $95,000 towards capital improvements for seven contiguous storefronts on Sutphin Boulevard through the Neighborhood Challenge Innovation Grant Competition. Our vision for Façade Improvement on Sutphin Boulevard also spurred the interest of Queens Borough President, Melinda Katz. As a result, her Jamaica Now Neighborhood Action Plan calls for funds to redesign storefronts for local businesses on Sutphin Boulevard. These storefront enhancements are a first step to a larger strategic plan to improve the overall perception and appearance of downtown Jamaica.

Real change for Sutphin Boulevard is on the horizon! With two hotels, one mixed use commercial development project and a national franchise under construction in the district, Sutphin Boulevard has the media on alert. From the addition of our retail underpass with overhead lighting to increased police presence by both the NYPD and the MTA police, the Sutphin Boulevard BID experience is met with greater expectation.

Our winter AirTrain Jazz Festival gave a cultural greeting to those traveling through the Jamaica AirTrain station and demonstrated to passersby that nightlife in Jamaica exists. The festival featured an array of jazz artists and was FREE for all to enjoy.

Jamaica Revealed brought over 150 property owners, business operators and brokers with an interest in downtown Jamaica together to learn about investment opportunities and market potential in the area. Drew Greenwald, Principal of Grid Properties said:

“With the right combination of mixed use retail, business and residential development, Jamaica has the people, the money and zoning for great things to happen.”

The future of downtown Jamaica is optimal and the services that the BID provides leverages the areas plans for economic development and retail attraction.

The Sutphin Boulevard BID is committed to making its commercial corridor a destination. Through your support we will create a retail community that keeps the pioneers, has diversity in desired retail, and is attractive and viable for all to visit.

Thank you for being a part of our team!

Sincerely,

Simone L. Price

3

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iSSi

on

The Sutphin Boulevard Business Improvement District

(BID) is a 501(c) 3 not-for-profit organization managed by

the Sutphin Boulevard District Management Association

to represent the interests of 134 businesses, 56 properties

and 39 property owners located on Sutphin Boulevard

between Hillside and 94th Avenues. Financed by a

special tax assessment paid by property owners in the

district , the BID del ivers supplemental marketing,

public safety, holiday lighting, sanitation, retail attraction,

business support and facade improvement services on

an annual basis.

FY2015 Services11,153 PEDESTRIANS ASSISTED

950 BILLS/STICKERS REMOVED

114 BLOCKS OF WEEDS ABATED

12,969 TRASH BAGS USED

453,915 LBS OF TRASH COLLECTED

64 HOURS OF SNOW REMOVAL

683 HOURS OF GRAFFITI REMOVAL

9,292 TRASH AND RECYCLING RECEPTACLES CLEANED

Two “Welcome to Sutphin”

signs greeted visitors as they entered

Sutphin Boulevard at Hi l lside Avenue and 94th Avenue.

The 103rd Pol ice Precinct provided safety patrol

services to the district Monday through Friday.

Block by Block provided sanitation services seven days a week,

Monday through Saturday, 7 :30am – 7:00pm and Sunday, 9:00am – 6:00pm. 2

4 5

On January 15, 2015, Small Business Services Commissioner, Maria Torres-Springer and New York City Economic Development Corporation’s President, Kyle Kimball announced the Sutphin Blvd. BID as one of the seven winners of its Neighborhood Challenge initiative during a press conference held at the Old Bronx Borough Courthouse. Neighborhood Challenge is a competitive grant initiative designed to encourage innovation and service delivery improvements from Business Improvement Districts, Community-Based Organizations, and Community-based Development Organizations that aim to support small businesses, generate economic activity, and attract more jobs and investments to local commercial corridors. The Sutphin Blvd. BID received $95,000 and was the ONLY organization awarded in queens

The BID’s winning project will alter the

appearance of seven contiguous commercial

retail properties on Sutphin Blvd. within the framework of our recently developed storefront guidelines. These improvements aim to increase patronage and provide a more attractive, consistent, and welcoming environment for consumers.

Many of the retail establishments on Sutphin Blvd. are unappealing, have cluttered window displays and lack consistency in character and quality of signage, awnings and window displays. Our FACADE Improvement program will create retail establishments that are well lit and visually appealing. Moreover, this pilot program will demonstrate the significance of financial investments in downtown Jamaica as it relates to positive experiences when visiting the area and keeping money in the community.

80% of construction costs will be funded through the City and 20% of construction costs will be paid for by program recipients. Zain Munasser is our 2015 awardee. Zain owns 87-60 Sutphin Blvd. through 87-72 Sutphin Blvd. Improvements through this project may include one or more of the following elements to his commercial retail properties: Awnings; Security gates; Signage; Lighting; and/or Storefront windows. The project is scheduled to be completed by January 30, 2016.

FAcA

de im

pRov

emen

t

NEW STOREFRONT RENDERING

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Sutphin Blvd. BID commenced its retail attraction efforts in January 2013 with a consumer survey designed to gauge downtown Jamaica’s demographic, current economic climate, leakage, retail needs and untapped income and growth potential. Through this survey the BID was able to create a retail brochure, information sheet and district profile for existing retail operators, consumers and prospective retai lers. In 2014, the BID hired Larisa Ortiz Associates to expand on retai l attraction areas that weren’t studied in great depth during our initial analysis and explore other areas of interests – the resident population in particular. 2015 Retail Attraction Deliverables

• Used existing survey results and research to further analyze findings in relation to residential retail demand. • Narrowed down our prospect list to a set of prospects that reflect both market demand and direct requests from residents.• Conducted general prospect research to determine which prospects are:• Expanding in the Downtown Jamaica market.• Have businesses in communities with similar demographics.• Have site requirements that could likely be accommodated along Sutphin Blvd.• Created a detailed work plan and conducted a training session for our retail attraction employee.• Created marketing materials for our Jamaica Revealed event that included:• Highlights from existing survey data.• Leasing comp information using Loopnet/CoStar based on current available space.• Updated retail leakage data for target retail categories.• See retail opportunities brochure below.

RetA

il At

tRAc

tion

For a second year, the Sutphin Blvd. BID offered FREE Visual Merchandising services to commercial retailers in the district. This program works to enhance the shopping experience on Sutphin Blvd. By creating inviting storefront appearances, consumers feel comfortable and eager to patronize commercial retail establishments in the district. The way a retailer’s storefront looks influences whether a passerby will open their door and come in or not. In the shopping-center industry, a retai lers has only 2.5 seconds to capture the attention of a passerby and to motivate them to enter a retailer’s store. Visual merchandising is a tool that does just that. Visual merchandising techniques work to turn the exterior appearance of a storefront into a positive visual image of businesses, in part through the design of a window display. When done well, visual merchandising announces to consumers what they can expect to find inside a store, attracts them in, and ultimately results in increased visits and sales.

2015 Participating Retailers

89-02 Sutphin Blvd.89-04 Sutphin Blvd.Sutphin Eye Care: 89-14 Sutphin Blvd.The Best Beauty Salon: 89-12 Sutphin Blvd.Domenick’s Pizza: 87-74 Sutphin Blvd.Raji Beauty Salon: 87-83 Sutphin Blvd.

visual merchandising

6

BEFORE

AFTER

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The program included networking and breakfast, an update on development sites in downtown Jamaica, an overview of area demographics, leakage, retail opportunities and consumer retail preferences. Queens Borough President, Melinda Katz, and Commissioner Maria Torres-Springer gave opening remarks. Drew Greenwald, Principal of Grid Properties Inc. was our Keynote Speaker.

The program also included a panel discussion moderated by Commercial Observer’s Deputy Editor, Lauren Schram. Panelists Brian Sarath, Director at Cushman & Wakefield; Joy Tomchin, President of Vanguard Investors; Alex Shakhmurov, Regional director of sales; and, Steven Smith, Managing director of BRP Companies discussed their experiences developing, owning and operating businesses in downtown Jamaica. The program concluded with a tour of downtown Jamaica’s vacancies via a shuttle bus, compliments of the Resorts World Casino.

On Thursday, Apri l 23, 2015 the downtown Jamaica BIDs hosted a My Jamaica resident forum. This forum created a space for residents to discuss the types of retai lers and restaurants they want to see in the area. As new development takes place in downtown Jamaica and commercial vacancies need to be filled, the downtown Jamaica BID’s want the residents to have input and feel a part of the change in the community.

Approximately 85 people attended the My Jamaica resident forum and survey data collected from this event helped to guide the discussion at Jamaica Revealed (Jamaica Revealed will be discussed later in this report). The forum was comprised of networking, dinner, and, small group discussions about area perceptions, desired retail and the commitment from community members to patronize retai l establishments that open businesses in Jamaica as a result of the BID’s retail attraction efforts. Groups presented their findings after participation in their small group discussions. ReSi

dent

FoRu

mJamaica Revealed

Jamaica Revealed aims to diversify and improve the retail mix in downtown Jamaica through addressing the unmet retail and dining demands of the approximately 260,000 consumers who use downtown Jamaica on a daily basis. Our 3rd annual Jamaica Revealed event took place at the Jamaica Performing Arts Center, located at 153-10 Jamaica Avenue from 9am to 12pm on Thursday, April 23, 2015. This program brings property owners, business operators and brokers with an interest in the downtown Jamaica market together to receive exclusive information about investment opportunities and market potential. Attendees were able to view approximately 40 available on-and-off-market commercial spaces in downtown Jamaica during and following the programed event.

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The Sutphin Blvd. BID, A Better Jamaica, and the Jamaica Arts Council hosted an AirTrain Jazz Festival for eight consecutive Thursday evenings from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm October 2nd through November 20, 2014. The festival featured jazz artists from the Jamaica area and throughout the city. The series was a cultural greeting for AirTrain travelers in the form of live jazz on the concourse level of Jamaica’s AirTrain station. The AirTrain Jazz Festival brought to life the rich history of jazz and gave us an opportunity to provide a cultural greeting to travelers.

AiRt

RAin

JAZZ

FeSt

ivAl

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Featured jJazz Artists Included:

The Eric Lemon Trio

Bayo Fayemi Group

Mambo Negro

Freddy Dugard’s Hit Squad

Sage All Women’s Jazz Ensemble

The Bill Jacobs Ensemble

The Bartlett Jazz Ensemble

Michelle Marie new BoarD memBer recruitment

create short anD Long term strategicpLan for the District

commence facaDe improvement program

improve retaiL mix of District

looking Forward

improve cLeanLiness of District

o u R S t R A t e g i c p l A n

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A nationally recognized activist in the LGBT, women’s and children’s rights movements, Joy joined the Board of Directors of the Gay Men’s Health Crisis in 1987, and served as GMHC’s Board President from 1989-1992, co-founding the Lesbian AIDS Project. Joy served as the national co-chair of the Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund (1992-1996) and received, among countless other awards, the Victory Award in recognition of her service. She now serves as the Co-Chair of the Sage National Leadership Council.

In 2012, Joy co-founded Public Square Films, a social issues film and TV production company based in New York. The company’s first venture, “How to Survive a Plague” directed by award-winning journalist David France, was a Sundance Selects film, and received the Gotham Award for Best Documentary, the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best First Film (Director), the Boston Society of Film Critics nod for Best First Film and Best Documentary, and was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award and an Academy Award, both for Best Documentary.

Joy lives in Chelsea with her 20-year old son, Evan.

Founding chair of the Sutphin Blvd. BID, Joy is retiring after 12 years of service. Today we want to thank her for her work and dedication.

No stranger to civic engagement, Joy was appointedby Mayor David Dinkins to the Board of the Economic Development Corporation of the City of New York (1990) and served for four years as the Board’s only openly LGBT member. For over 30 years, she has been a partner in NYC real estate firm Vanguard Investors Ltd., engaging in the acquisition, development, renovation, and management of commercial and residential properties. In that capacity she spearheaded the start of the Sutphin Blvd. BID and served as chair for three years.

hono

Ree

ms. Joy tomchin

•

Queens watch program • operation impact • security council • Banner program

restaurant Brochure • Business assistance seminar • Queens community Law Day

s u m m e r c o n c e r t s e r i e s • B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s a d v i s o r y c o m m i t t e e

storefront guidel ines • main street program • Big Bel ly trash compactors

BiD newsletter • website creation • airtrain Jazz festival • summer internship

programs • Year-round internship programs • committee to promote

public trust and confidence in the court system • streetscape projects

Decorative street Banners • holiday celebrations • make music new York

street Beatification • Jamaica pathways programs • map & District guide

Business services guide • sidewalk sales Days • Destination Jamaica Discount

package • coupon passbook • Break for Business Brochure • real estate

Listings guide • spotlight on sutphin Blvd. BiD • Juror’s Break piece • retail attraction

Jamaica revealed • consumer survey’s • solutions for sutphin committee

Downtown Jamaica Business expo • wine and cheese symposium

summer ambassadors p rogram •va lue card campa ign • webcast

annua l adopt a fami ly program • mentor ing Days a t Loca l h igh schools

mentor ing Days a t Loca l e lementary schoo ls • mentoring D a y s a t

Local Junior high schools • speaker at the international franchise expo

underpass L ight ing celebrat ion • network now ser ies • website

revamp • sutphin Blvd. BiD value card • participation with the summer

Youth employment program (sYep) • participation with the f.e.g.s program

4 s t e p s t o i m p r o v i n g Y o u r r e t a i l e s t a b l i s h m e n t B r o c h u r e

facaDe improvement project • visual merchandising • Queens royalty program

r e s i d e n t f o r u m • t h e J a m a i c a h e a l t h y B u s i n e s s c h a l l e n g e

our Services throughout the Years

12

FAce pAinting SeRviceS

giFt giveAwAYS

17

Adop

t A FA

milY The BID hosted its fifth annual Adopt-a-Family program on Thursday, December 18, 2014 at the

Jamaica Performing Arts Center located at 153-10 Jamaica Avenue from 6pm – 10pm. Our program

provides clothes, toys, shoes & household items to families in need in the downtown Jamaica

community during the Christmas holiday season.

& A peRFoRmAnce FRom mR. chRiS, An

educAtionAl conSultAnt thAt cReAteS Fun leARning expeRienceS FoR childRen

thRough muSic And inteRActive gAmeS.BuSineSS owneRS, coRpoRAtionS And

communitY memBeRS donAted AppRoximAtelY $12,500 towARdS thiS pRogRAm.

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1 0 0 c h i l d R e n w e R e S p o n S o R e d t h R o u g h t h i S p R o g R A m . p R o g R A m R e c i p i e n t S l i v e i n l o c A l S h e l t e R S o R i n F o S t e R c A R e .

2-3 RequeSted wiSh liSt itemS

A viSit FRom SAntA clAuS

cotton cAndY

popcoRn

dinneR

p R o g R A m R e c i p i e n t S R e c e i v e d . . .

in th

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SSJAmAicA BodegAS to pRomote FRuit And wAteR inSteAd oF cAndY And SodA August 20, 2014

check out live JAZZ conceRtS At the

JAmAicA AiRtRAinoctober 1, 2014

BAnAnA chicken And lime BoAt mARgARitA on menu At el coYote

in FoReSt hillS September 18, 2014

locAl JAZZ muSiciAnS gReet AiRtRAin StAtion commuteRS And viSitoRSoctober 10, 2014

Dnainfo.com/new-York/20140820/Jamaica/Jamaica-BoDegas-pro-mote-fruit-water-insteaD-of-canDY-soDa

http://www.Dnainfo.com/new-York/20141001/Jamaica/check-out-Live-Jazz-concerts-at-

Jamaica-airtrain

Queenspress.com/Jamaica-Businesses-making-heaLthY-choices/

timesLeDger.com/stories/2014/34/BoDega_tL_2014_08_22_Q.htmL

Dnainfo.com/new-York/20140918/forest-hiLLs/Banana-chicken-Lime-Boat-margarita-on-menu-at-eL-coYote-forest-hiLLs

JAmAicA BuSineSSeS mAking heAlthY choiceSAugust 22, 2014

JAmAicA tAckleS oBeSitY

August 22, 2014

timesLeDger.com/stories/2014/41/airtrainJazz_tL_2014_10_10_Q.htmL

Queens.Brownstoner.com/?s=sutphin+BiD&suBmit=search

JAZZ FeStivAl JAmSin JAmAicA on thuRSdAYS

october 07, 2014

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a

JAmAicA BuSineSS gRoup to SuRveY locAl Shopping needS

november 17, 2014

couRt deciSion cleARS the wAY FoR luxuRY hotel in downtown JAmAicAJanuary 7, 2015

Five JAmAicA SmAll BuSineSSeS to Receive $95k citY gRAnt to upgRAde FAcAdeS January 16, 2015

Sutphin Bid winS $95,000 gRAnt FoR

RenewAl pRoJectS

January 21, 2015

it’S SmAll BuSineSS SAtuRdAY in queenS november 29, 2014

http://www.Dnainfo.com/new-York/20141117/Jamaica/Jamaica-Business-group-surveY-Lo-

caL-shopping-neeDs

http://www.nYDaiLYnews.com/new-York/Queens/pLans-LuxurY-hoteL-Jamaica-move-arti-cLe-1.2069641

http://Queenscourier.com/five-Jamaica-smaLL-Businesses-to-receive-95k-citY-grant-to-upgraDe-facaDes/

Qchron.com/eDitions/QueenswiDe/it-s-smaLL-Business-saturDaY-in-Queens/arti-cLe_1ec7D980-56e0-5D31-BDDD-7e690e47fe15.htmL

18 19

http://QueensLeDger.com/pages/fuLL_storY/

push?articLe-suphin+BiD+wins+%2495-000+grant+-

for+renewaL+proJects%20&iD=26391429

in th

e pRe

SS

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optimiSm ‘ReveAled’ FoR JAmAicA’S FutuReApril 30, 2015

JAmAicA’S Rich pickingS dRAwing BuildeRS on hunt FoR cheAp lAnd ApRil 29, 2015

JAmAicA BidS hope to luRe Big BRAndS like StARBuckS with new woRkShopmarch 23, 2015

BeAutiFicAtion pRoJectS Aim to BRighten new YoRk citYApril 6, 2015

JAmAicA ReveAled event BRingS in BuSineSS developeRSmAY 4, 2015

http://www.Qchron.com/eDitions/eastern/optimism-reveaLeD-for-Jamaica-s-future/articLe_90358B85-41c4-5D0D-a5e6-93B31B-41c5fa.htmL

http://rew-onLine.com/2015/04/29/Jamaicas-rich-pickings-Drawing-BuiLD-ers-on-hunt-for-cheap-LanD/

http://www.Dnainfo.com/new-York/20150323/Jamaica/Jamaica-BiDs-hope-Lure-Big-BranDs-Like-starBucks-with-new-workshop

http://www.amnY.com/news/nYc-Beautification-proJects-BrookLYn-stranD-terminaL-piers-park-anD-more-1.10209276

http://www.timesLeDger.com/sto-ries/2015/18/reveaLeD_tL_2015_05_01_Q.htmL

in th

e pRe

SS

Alexander Taylor, BRP Development Corporation

Paul Anagnostopoulos, Ana Group LLC

David Bang, Supreme Court/Court Parking

Lawrence Bernstein, Jonas Equities, Inc.

Alix Duroseau, Jr. Law Office of Alix Duroseau, Jr.

Capital One Bank

Carla Lalanne, Best Beauty Salon

Andrew Manshel, Greater Jamaica Development Corporation

Hussein Munassar, Z&N Hillside, LLC

Jerome Roberson, Port Authority of NY&NJ

John Melackinos, 90-16 Sutphin Blvd, LLC.

Joy Tomchin, Vangaurd Investors2015

– 201

6directors Slate

Financials

RevenueTax assessment

Grants

Other contributions

Interest income

expensesPersonnel

pRogRam expensesSanitation

Holiday Lighting

administRativesuppoRtOffice

Marketing & Special Events

Other Professional Fees

Travel & Meetings

Insurance

Fiscal YeaR 2014 (audited)

7/1/13 - 6/30/14

$252,000.00

$25,000.00

$6,000.00

$60.00

$283,060.00

$74,649.00

$74,649.00

$77,910.00

$3,000.00

$80,910.00

$20,709.00

$63,769.00

$5,783.00

$2,233.00

$2,200.00

$94,694.00

$250,253.00

$32,807.00

Final pRojection Fiscal YeaR 2015 (unaudited)

7/1/14 - 6/30/15

$252,000.00

$41,090.00

$10,385.36

$303,475.36

$81,982.91

$81,982.91

$81,496.67

$1,500.00

$82,996.67

$18,878.71

$39,394.73

$12,256.38

$1,332.45

$3,147.16

$75,009.43

$239,989.01

$63,486.35

total:

total:

total:

total:

total expenses:net income:

22 23

statutoRY diRectoRsHon. Bill deBlasio*Mayor, the City of New YorkRepresented by Hon. maria torres Springer Commissioner, NYC Department of Small Business Services

Hon. scott stringer*Comptroller, the City of New YorkRepresented by Pesach Osina

Hon. melinda Katz*President, the Borough of QueensRepresented by Shurn Anderson

Hon. i. daneek miller*The Council of the City of NY, District 27Represented by Al Kanu

Hon. Rory lancman*The Council of the City of NY, District 24Represented by Masis Sarkissian

Yvonne Reddick*Non-voting memberDistrict Manager, Community Board 12*Serving ex-officio

staFFSimone Price, Executive DirectorJaynie Doe, Summer Associate

contRactoRs SanitationBlock by Block2929 S. Floyd StreetLouisville, KY 40209888.457.2646

Holiday Lighting new York christmas lights corporationJS Cappelli Erectors Corp.400 Barretto StreetBronx, NY 10474718.378.0100

consultants: Visual Merchandisingdie creative1310 South Howard StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19147 215-764-6952

Retail Attractionlarisa ortiz associates, llc78-27 37th Avenue, #1Jackson Heights, NY 11372718-205-5116

Architectural Design/FACADE ImprovementRonnette Riley architect350 Fifth Avenue, Suite #7401New York, NY 10118212.594.4015

Accountantjanover certified public accountants100 Quentin Roosevelt BlvdGarden City, NY 11530 516.542.6300

Counsel matthew W. mamakAlston & Bird LLP90 Park AvenueNew York, NY 10016(212) 210-1256Bo

ARd

& St

AFF

pRopeRtY oWneRs/memBeRsAble Management Group, Inc.ACHS Management CorporationArbern Rlty CoBob MausBRP CompaniesCourthouse Square Realty Co. LPDavid BloomDCASEstate of James J. MannixGem Financial ServicesIpiros Properties Inc. C/O BlackmanJonas Equities Inc.MTA/LIRRN and N Realty CorpNorth Fork BankOld Windsor ManagementPeter OlinPark NochinRadin Enterprises LRik Hen Realty CorpShare Equities CorpSami AtallahSutphin Airtrain ReTae J YoonThanasules JohnTitan Willard LLCTolis Property Associates LLCZakon Realty LLCZ&N Hillside/Sutphin LLC21 Front Corp87-74 Realty Corp87-80 Sutphin Bl Prop Cp87-82 Sutphin Blvd LLC88 Carlton Associates90 59 Sutphin Realty90 59 Sutphin Realty LLC90 63 Sutphin Blvd Realty Corp90 65 Sutphin Blvd Realty Corp90-69 Sutphin Blvd Corp9104 Sutphin LLC93-43 Sutphin LLC9343 Sutphin LLC93-01 Sutphin Blvd Land Company LLC90 65 Sutphin Blvd Realty Corp90-71 Sutphin Boulevard Realty Corp

oFFiceRsjoy tomchinVanguard Investors, LTDChair

vice chair Open

treasurer Open

jerome RobersonPort Authority of NY&NJSecretary

pRopeRtY oWneRspaul anagnostopoulosAna Group LLC

david BangSupreme Court/Court Parking

lawrence BernsteinJonas Equities, Inc.

andrew manshelGreater Jamaica Development Corp.

Hussein munasserZ&N Hillside/Sutphin LLC

commeRcial tenantsalix duroseau, jr. Law Office of Alix Duroseau, Jr.

carla lalanneThe Best Beauty Salon

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W W W. s u t p H i n B lv d B i d . o R g | i n F o @ s u t p H i n B lv d B i d . o R g | 8 9 - 0 0 s u t p H i n B o u l e v a R d, s u i t e 2 0 4 c , j a m a i c a , n Y 1 1 4 3 5 | ( 7 1 8 ) 2 9 1 - 2 1 1 0

2014-2015 SponSoRS

The BID sends special recognition to the Greater Jamaica Development Corporation for donating their facilities year round and the Department

of Small Business Services for funding their marketing and FACADE improvement initiatives.

aDen 99¢ | egBuchuLam famiLY | carLisLe towerY | hussein munassar | nutripan 2 | roB mackaY

sami ataLLah | schoenfeLD famiLY | toLis propertY associates, LLc | weLL Being fish & DeLi

zeta phi Beta sororitY, inc.