Support local businesses while treating your tastebuds! Try some of the top pizzas in Queens and find a new favorite.

Doña Cuquita Pizzeria remains one of the most popular in Queens. Give them a try and see what makes them such a favorite.

For a true flavor of the city, try some of Queens's top dishes. See what all the fuss is about with these local favorites. Try Cheese Pizza for a truly local taste. One taste and you'll get why it's such a favorite.

The Guardians of Flushing Bay envision a healthy and equitably accessible Flushing Waterways stewarded by a thriving collective who takes care of the water, its coastal lands, and each other.

The Louis Armstrong House Museum (LAHM) sustains and promotes the cultural, historical, and humanitarian legacy of Louis Armstrong by preserving and interpreting Armstrong’s house and grounds, collecting and sharing archival materials that document Armstrong’s life and legacy, developing programs for the public that educate and inspire, and engaging with contemporary artists to create performances and new works.

Museum of the Moving Image serves as a bridge to connect diverse communities to the moving image, in all its forms, with the goal of together building a more equitable and inclusive cultural future. MoMI strives to be welcoming to everyone who passes through our doors, with programs, exhibitions, and a staff that reflect the diversity of our community. MoMI’s commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion is informed by an anti-oppressive, intersectional, international, and community-centered approach to all that we do. A ubiquitous and powerful form of creative expression and communication, the moving image can serve to enliven, uplift, and build a deeper understanding of ourselves and one another.

Francisco Moya currently represents the 21st Council District – encompassing East Elmhurst, Jackson Heights, LeFrak City, and his native Corona. Prior to his 2017 election to the Council, Moya was elected to the 39th Assembly District in 2010, making him the first Ecuadorian-American elected to public office in the United States.

The Rain Garden Stewardship Program is a volunteer program run by the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). The program provides opportunities for community members to help DEP manage stormwater in a more sustainable and meaningful way, which is important for keeping New York City's waterways clean. Becoming a rain garden steward is a rewarding way to care for your community and protect New York City’s rivers and streams.

CASA began our year-long partnership in February of 2024.

Publicolor is an innovative educational youth development organization that empowers students facing immense life challenges for academic and career success through a multi-year project-based continuum of programs.

In 2021, Newtown Creek Alliance partnered with Gowanus Canal Conservancy, Bronx River Alliance and the HOPE Program to form the RAIN Coalition: Raingarden Action in Neighborhoods. Comprised of three NYC-based watershed organizations and one workforce development organization, we seek to build green job opportunities and address the climate crisis through maintenance of Right-of-Way Rain Garden maintenance.

Together, we are united in exploring a new model of rain garden stewardship that is rooted in local neighborhoods and watersheds, connected to robust community education and volunteerism, and grounded in a workforce development effort to offer training and jobs to residents in affected communities.

Since 2011, NYC has implemented thousands of rain gardens in an effort to comply with the mandates of the Clean Water Act; however, public education and stewardship of these rain gardens is lacking.

Green Infrastructure offers a way to minimize local flooding, reduce sewage overflows into our local waterways, create pollinator habitat, and bring cooling, air quality improvements and beauty to local neighborhoods. Green infrastructure also offers a tremendous opportunity for NYC to link adaptation to climate change with workforce development in environmental justice communities.

The coalition is funded by the NYC Green Relief and Recovery Fund and The New York Community Trust.

Tibi is a women’s ready-to-wear collection designed through the lens of Creative Pragmatism. Each piece communicates along the spectrum of creativity and pragmatism, fostering personal expression that is also functional and wearable.

Founded in 1997 by Amy Smilovic, Tibi delivers an ever-evolving perspective on what clothing should give us, mixing heritage and new on a foundation of a chill, modern, and classic sensibility.