New York City has extensive infrastructure to support its large population including major airports like JFK, numerous bridges like the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges, an extensive rail system including Moynihan Train Hall, dams like the Kensico Reservoir Dam, major roads and streets, a world-renowned drinking water system sourced from the Catskill Mountains, a large solid waste management system, public parks like Central Park, a large transit system of subways and buses run by the MTA, major ports on the New York and New Jersey coast, and a network of wastewater treatment plants.

1. Infrastructure
of NYC
Student Name : Memon Amin I.
Enrollment No. : 191040106004

2. New York’s Infrastructure
AVIATION
BRIDGES
RAIL
DAMS
ROADS
DRINKING WATER
SOLID WASTE
PUBLIC PARKS
TRANSIT
PORTS
WASTE WATER

3. Aviation
 JFK is the main international airport serving New York
City.
 The airport is the busiest of the six airports in the New
York airport system, the 13th-busiest airport in the United
States, and the busiest international air passenger
gateway into North America.
 JFK is located in the Jamaica, New York.

4. Bridges
Brooklyn Bridge
 The Brooklyn Bridge provides passage
between Brooklyn and Manhattan for
motorists, trains, bicycles and pedestrians.
 One of the primary symbols of New York
City, it is a marvel of design and provides
spectacular views of the city's skyline.

5. ThankYou
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Manhattan Bridge
 This major bridge opened in 1909
linking Brooklyn and Manhattan.

6. Rails
 The $1.6 billion renovation restored
the Beaux-Arts Farley Building, a
designated landmark, and added a
central atrium with a glass roof.
 Moynihan Train Hall includes retail
space, a 320-seat waiting area, and
public restrooms.
Glass roof of the MoynihanTrain Hall, NewYork City

7. Dams
 The Kensico Reservoir is a reservoir
located in the towns of Armonk and
Valhalla, New York.
 The Kensico Reservoir was formed by the
old earth and gravel dam, built in 1885,
which impounded waters from the Bronx
and Byram rivers, and supplied about 18
million gallons daily.
Kensico Reservoir Dam

8. Roads
 Some of the most popular streets
in New York also happen to be
among the city’s must-see
places.
 Even so, New York has a
personality that changes from
street to street. One moment
you’ll meander down an upscale
cobblestone street, and the next
amazes you with massive
skyscrapers.
Time Square

9. Washington Street Wall Street
New York Strip in Mid Town Manhattan Washington Street

10. Drinking Water
 New York City has some of the
best tap water in the world.
 Grab your reusable bottle and
drink up! Each day, more than 1
billion gallons of fresh, clean
water are delivered to NYC from
pristine reservoirs in the Catskill
Mountains.
 New York City drinking water is
world-renowned for its quality.

11. Otisco Lake Dam, Marcellus, New York
Otisco Lake Water Treatment Plant

12. Solid waste
Management
New York City's waste
management system is a refuse
removal system primarily run by
the New York City Department of
Sanitation (DSNY).
The department maintains the waste
collection infrastructure and hires
public and private contractors who
remove the city's waste.
This waste, created by New York
City's population of more than eight
million, can amount to more than ten
thousand tons a day.

13. Public Garden
Turtle Pond is Central Park's
newest water body, created in
1937 as part of the construction
of the Great Lawn. It was referred
to as Belvedere Lake until 1987,
when Parks Commissioner Henry J.
Stern renamed the pond in honor of
its inhabitants.
Turtal Pond in Central Park

14. Transit
MTA—Subways and Buses
The City's rail and bus system is
run by the Metropolitan
Transportation Authority (MTA) and
known as MTA New York City
Transit.
It's inexpensive, environmentally
friendly and a great way to see
sights throughout the five
boroughs—and it operates 24 hours
a day, seven days a week.

15. Subways in NewYork
 Riding the subway costs $2.75 for
most riders. If you’re going to be
riding often, an unlimited card
might save you money.

16. Bus stop signs have route numbers printed
on them, with a bus icon printed in a circle
on top.
Look for bus stop signs to know where to
board. Some stops have bus shelters and
some don’t.

17. Ports
The Port of New York and New
Jersey is the port district of
the New York-Newark metropolitan
area,[encompassing the region
within approximately a 25-mile
(40 km) radius of the Statue of
Liberty National Monument.

18. Waste Water
 New York City’s 14 Wastewater
Resource Recovery
Facilities together treat 1.3
billion gallons of wastewater
daily.
 Each person can help our
wastewater treatment system run
better by conserving water,
disposing of garbage and
household chemicals properly
and being concerned about
water quality in the New York
City’s waterways.
New York City Largest Sewage Treatment Plant

19. Tourist Places
Statue Of Liberty
Central Park
Rockefeller Center
& Top of the Rock
Observation Deck Metropolitan Museum of Art

20. Thank You…