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Partnerships that are real, they're genuine, they're based on trust, faith, and a common purpose to lift up the people of our city and our state. I am so delighted to be here today joined by the distinguished individuals, starting with our mayor. Making the magic happen every single day, right, Mayor? That's how we roll. PHOTOS of the event are available on the Governor's Flickr page.Ī rush transcript of the Governor's remarks are available below:

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VIDEO of the event is available on YouTube here and in TV quality (h.264, mp4) format here. Driven by an historic investment from the city and state, SPARC Kips Bay will make New York a global leader in creating and attracting accessible jobs in life sciences, healthcare, and public health by creating a pipeline from local public schools to careers in these growing and essential fields. Hochul: 'We will have the first-of-a-kind innovation hub and enhance our reputation as a global leader in science, healthcare, public health, creating the jobs of the future.'Įarlier today, Governor Kathy Hochul and New York City Mayor Eric Adams announced plans for the Science Park and Research Campus Kips Bay, an innovation hub that will be the first of its kind in the state. There's nothing stopping us now, and I believe we can revolutionize the delivery of healthcare for all New York.' We have the leadership at the local level.

Governor Hochul: 'I want to make sure that we build the very best healthcare system in the world. Renderings and Site Area Map Available Here

Project Complements Governor Hochul's Vision to Jumpstart New York's Healthcare Sector Including $620 Million Life Science Initiative, Record Investments in CUNY and SUNY, Healthcare Worker Bonus Program New State-of-the-Art Brookdale Campus Will Create a Career Pipeline for New York City Students and Help Anchor Life Sciences Industry Fiberglass screen barely even slows down mice.Historic Investment from City and State, in Partnership With CUNY, Will Ensure New York is a Global Leader in Accessible Life Science and Public Health Careers Fiberglass screen would be a value option, as it provides some protection, but I know insects can eventually get through it. Stainless screen costs more, but lasts forever (especially if you use 316 alloy). I don't like using aluminum screen because it's too prone to corroding away, and then you have no protection. This would work well, but the tricky part would be keeping the screen flat enough so that you didn't have 'bubbles' where the screen was above the coating. You could try wrapping stainless screening tightly to your wall, then put the coating over the screen so that the screen gets encapsulated into the coating. The canned foam encapsulates the hardware cloth, and then the hardware cloth will stop mice from chewing through the foam. I often take some 1/2' mesh hardware cloth and put that in gaps before I fill the gap with canned foam. If you need bug PROOF, you could try a variation on my mouse proof barrier. coating' in the 'slows them down' category, but I wouldn't think it would act as a true barrier. I've seen squirrels chew through the corrugated steel tape in armored fiber optic cables, but at least that armor slows them down. I have seen critters chew through fiberglass insect screen. There are actually some aquatic critters that can etch glass, but I'm not aware of any terrestrial critters that will. The only materials I've found are pretty much critter proof are metal, concrete, and glass. Mice are also pretty good at chewing through stuff. I've seen things chew through the 'pest block' version of great stuff, that is specifically intended to block insects, for example. While I can't speak specifically to termites, I can tell you that insects are pretty good at chewing through just about anything.

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