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The World Trade Center is an integral part of the fabric that binds the Lower Manhattan community, a place where people will be able to work, visit, shop or simply use as a passageway to get from one place to another.

That's why we've taken the initiative to keep local residents, businesses and visitors plugged in to the rebuilding effort. And that's why we're undertaking an aggressive program to maintain the quality of life for those who live and work around the site during this rebuilding through a series of initiatives -- many of which were recommended by you and your fellow residents and co-workers.

Here's what we've done to make the World Trade Center experience a bit more pleasant during the rebuilding effort and to provide you with as much information as we can about what we're doing.

  • Opened a new Office of Program Logistics to communicate regularly and openly with the residents, businesses and public officials of Lower Manhattan.
  • Launched this Web site to provide the public with all-inclusive information on the rebuilding effort.
  • Started "Ask the PA" -- in which top rebuilding officials will answer questions from the public about the various projects.
  • Created WTC Updates, to provide notification about progress happening on the site.
  • Replaced the fence surrounding construction site with a wrapping of designs depicting the current progress on the site and what it will look like when it is rebuilt.
  • Installed signs around the site informing illegal vendors that they are not allowed to sell merchandise around the site, and we've asked our police to step up enforcement efforts.
  • Widened and repaved the Liberty Street sidewalk to make it easier for pedestrians to walk through that area.

 

WTC Work Schedule

World Trade Center two-week projected work schedule


Previous Work Schedules:
Novmeber 18, 2009
November 11, 2009
October 28, 2009

A Roadmap Forward

Read The Port Authority's candid report on the path ahead at the new World Trade Center.

Download the report (PDF)

Construction Status

  • Installed 10,000 tons of steel and 80,000 cubic yards of concrete for Port Authority projects on the WTC site.
  • Installed more than 7,500 tons of steel for the National September 11 Memorial & Museum.
  • Over 51,000 cubic yards of concrete has been placed for One World Trade Center, which now rises 105 feet above street level.
  • Over 2,300 cubic yards of concrete has been placed and 15 slurry panels have been completed to date for the new Vehicle Security Center.
  • More than 1000 construction workers on site.
  • 51 Calatrava arches have been installed for the East-West Connector of the World Trade Center Transportation Hub.

Safety and Security Features

  • Hired WTC Site Safety Director in February 2008.
  • Require all workers to receive training before receiving onsite credential.
  • Developed comprehensive crane safety program.
  • Regular meetings among contractors to discuss site safety issues.

Green Construction Facts

  • Recycled content building materials, including sustainably-harvested wood.
  • Construction debris recycled.
  • Construction vehicles use ultra-low sulfur diesel fuels and particulate filters.