Fifth Avenue Committee

Gowanus saw a 22 percent decrease in rent-stabilized housing units between 2007 and 2014, advocates say.

Advocates want stiffer penalties for landlords who harass tenants into leaving low-rent buildings.

Even small steps can help Park Slope residents get more involved in their neighborhood.

The white population is up an estimated 320 percent since 2000, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Locals will also get a say in which supermarket moves into the Key Food space at 120 Fifth Ave.

Avery Hall Investments on Nov. 1 will reveal its new plan for a mixed use development at 120 Fifth Ave.

In 2000, Latinos were the majority in parts of Gowanus. Their numbers have fallen sharply since then.

Arbie Development is planning an eight-story condo building on Fourth Avenue and Butler Street.

Two longtime businesses must leave so their space can be renovated along with 146 affordable apartments.

City Councilman Brad Lander and other officials say losing the supermarket would have a "dire impact."

Developers plan to replace the Park Slope Key Food with apartments, shops and a smaller grocery store.

More than 400 locals grilled the developer on Tuesday over the size of the proposed project.

Avery Hall Investments will present its plans and ask for reactions at a public meeting Feb. 9.

Led by advocacy group F.U.R.E.E., tenants are demanding a seat at the table during the planning process.

86 affordable rental apartments will be up for grabs in a new Gowanus high-rise.