In collaboration with Project for Public Spaces and Scribble Art Workshop, this year's Creativity Cubed tapped into themes of placemaking, neighborhoods, and public spaces.

The Village Alliance is a 501(c) 3 Business Improvement District, which for over 26 years has since been a leading advocate for Greenwich Village. The Alliance works with local residents, businesses, cultural and academic institutions to ensure the district continues to grow and succeed by fulfilling our core mission of enhancing the neighborhood’s quality-of-life by creating a cleaner, safer and more enjoyable environment.

Enjoy the very best of Greenwich Village dining for less during New York Restaurant Week, July 22nd through August 16th.

The latest Village Alliance Retail Report features our bi-annual analysis of ground-floor businesses, the latest new openings and current retail space availability.

The 26th Annual Meeting of the Village Alliance took place on June 24th at St. John’s University Manhattan Campus, in the spectacular, award winning 101 Astor Place building designed by Fumihiko Maki.

From transit to viewing areas and crowds, our essential information guide will help you plan for having the very best time at WorldPride in Greenwich Village and beyond.

Congratulations to Murray's Bagels on being awarded the prestigious Norman Buchbinder Award.

As the U.S. was undergoing a “transition from a national war economy to an international consumer society”, Greenwich Village became popular for a new type of go-to-spot: lesbian bars and nightclubs run by the Mafia.

Six historic LGBTQ sites are on the process towards becoming designated landmarks. Two are here in the Village! Caffe Cino at 31 Corenila Street and LGBT Community Center at 208 West 13th Street have been long-serving hubs for empowering LGBTQ folk in New York City.

Craig Rodwell's reports to the press about the Stonewall Riots has helped established the Riots as one of the turning-point events in the gay rights movement. Also, with creating the first bookstore dedicated to gay literature, Rodwell's activism around the Greenwich Village will always be remembered.