Parks Department

Dog owners in Washington Heights and Inwood are concerned about the growing population of skunks in the area.

A dispute is growing between IMG Fashion, which produces Fashion Week, and Lincoln Center's stagehands union.

Contractors stabilized the 1872 structure, but there will be no public access until $1 million in repairs are completed.

After sand disappeared from a popular new sand box in J. Hood Wright Park, parents got together to improve their park.

Supporters of the elevated parkway gained a victory Tues. that could pave the way for city ownership of the final section.

The minor repair has a part of the playground roped off again.

Reconstruction of the 1930s Art Deco railroad substation on Dyckman Street is more complicated than originally thought.

Work on the Minetta playground is slated to begin after a July 19 ground-breaking ceremony, to the relief of neighbors.

Neighbors have banded together to pitch a plan for the derelict E. First Street lot that includes a sculpture garden.

Parks officials held a brainstorming session with area residents to talk about the future of Northern Manhattan parks.

The city plans to cut the dozens of art vendors in Battery Park down to just nine.

A once-decaying playground is renovated with $5 million and a community-based planning process.

State-of-the-art playground at foot of Sara D. Roosevelt Park will welcome visitors in the coming weeks.

Parks & Recreation's Chief Naturalist Mike Feller leads nature enthusiasts on nature walks every Saturday in Northern Manhattan.