Quantcast

The DNAinfo archives brought to you by WNYC.
Read the press release here.

Downtown

Crime & Mayhem

World Trade Center to Test Emergency Notification System Monday Morning

By Julie Shapiro | October 17, 2011 8:36am
One World Trade Center, left, and 7 World Trade Center, as seen from the 9/11 Memorial Sept. 20, 2011.
One World Trade Center, left, and 7 World Trade Center, as seen from the 9/11 Memorial Sept. 20, 2011.
View Full Caption
DNAinfo/Julie Shapiro

LOWER MANHATTAN — The World Trade Center will test its emergency notification system Monday morning, the Office of Emergency Management said Sunday.

Between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Monday, passersby near the World Trade Center may hear beeps and loudspeaker messages as the Port Authority tests the system.

Construction workers will not be evacuated from the site.

Next in Downtown

48,000 Students With Disabilities Not Getting Help They Need, DOE Admits

Next in Downtown

Mayor: Terror Suspect Should 'Rot in Prison' But Not Face Death Penalty

Next in Downtown

'We Were Just Doing Our Job,' Says NYPD Officer Who Shot Terror Suspect

Next in Downtown

Terrorist Planned to Continue Killing Spree at Brooklyn Bridge, Feds Say

Next in Downtown

Terrorist Plotted Deadly Truck Attack for Weeks in Name of ISIS, Police Say

Next in Downtown

Williamsburg's Controversial Pfizer Rezoning Approved by City Council

Next in Downtown

8 Dead in Terrorist Truck Driver's Bike Path Rampage, Officials Say

Next in Downtown

VIDEO: Even Bernie Sanders is Fed Up With Waiting for the Subway

Next in Downtown

City Set to Repeal 'Racist' Anti-Dancing Cabaret Law Tuesday

Next in Downtown

$200-an-Hour Tutor Offering Gifted-and-Talented Test Prep for Free

Next in Downtown

Father Fatally Shot and Son Pistol-Whipped in Botched Robbery, Police Say

Next in Downtown

Racist Tweets at CNN's Don Lemon Investigated as a Hate Crime, Police Say

Next in Downtown

14 Things To Do in Your Manhattan Neighborhood This Halloween Weekend

Next in Downtown

Real Estate in Sandy-Hit Neighborhoods Booming Despite Risks, Study Finds

Next in Downtown

5 Years After Sandy, Here's How NYC is Spending Billions in Federal Aid