presented by Vision Long Island and the Long Island Main Street Alliance October 8th, 2021
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Quote of the Week
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Plans for Phase II of Cornerstone Westbury Move Forward
Long Island development firm Terwilliger & Bartone Properties is in contract to purchase a second site in Westbury for Phase II of its planned rental complex called Cornerstone Westbury. Phase II will continue to build on the current revitalization efforts at Railroad Avenue. Terwilliger & Bartone’s Phase I proposal was unanimously approved by Westbury Village Board on September 16th. The plan will transform the industrial parcel located at 461 Railroad Avenue into a four-story, 72-unit rental building. Construction is slated to begin in early 2022. The Farmingdale developer is now acquiring the .80-acre property located at 425 Railroad Avenue, Long Island Business News (LIBN) reports. This transit-oriented project would include 58 luxury residential units with amenities, all less than 1,000 feet from the Westbury Train Station. In December of 2019, the Village of Westbury successfully passed sweeping changes to its zoning code, allowing for more transit-oriented development for approximately 50 acres of land next to the Westbury LIRR station. The Village was the first community on Long Island to receive a $10 million New York State Downtown Revitalization grant. The Terwilliger & Bartone $25 million transit-oriented apartment complex is the first redevelopment project emerging utilizing Westbury’s new downtown zoning. Eric Alexander, Director of Vision Long Island and the Long Island Main Street Alliance adds, “One of the reasons these TOD projects will fare well is because of the hyperlocal focus and local groups that came out to support the zoning code, including: the Westbury Arts Council, Westbury BID, religious institutions, and many local residents and business.” “We are proud to be part of the railroad station district revitalization effort to create a vibrant center of activity that draws people downtown in the Village of Westbury,” said Anthony Bartone, managing partner of Terwilliger & Bartone Properties. “Quality multifamily residential with amenities is a key driver of smart revitalization, and we commend village leadership for encouraging private investment to help swell the tax base and ignite economic development for decades to come.” You can read the Long Island Business News article here. Groundbreaking Ceremony Held for New Garden City Apartment Project
Local elected officials and community leaders will join developers Friday for a groundbreaking ceremony at a 150-unit apartment complex in Garden City, Long Island Business News reports. Southern Land Company, a national real estate developer of mixed-use developments and master-planned communities, officially broke ground on this 183,000-square-foot, four-story project, located at 555 Stewart Avenue, this past April. The project, on approximately 4.5 acres, will offer 150 apartment homes consisting of one, two, and three-bedroom options, with 17 affordable housing units. Southern Land plans to invest more than $100 million into the Village of Garden City with this project, providing the first new multifamily rental housing option to the Garden City community in more than 50 years. Last summer, Vision Long Island presented a Smart Growth Award for Housing Choices to the Southern Land Company for this rental development project. “Some communities have been adverse to approving needed affordable housing," said Vision Long Island Director Eric Alexander, "particularly the Village of Garden City which has not built affordable housing in decades. We are excited to see this development by Southern Land Company incorporate affordable housing at different levels to get built with a significantly positive design.” The project will offer an array of amenities, including an outdoor heated saltwater pool with cabanas, wine room, a fenced dog run and pet spa, fitness center, yoga/flex room, a clubroom with kitchen, an outdoor fireplace, barbecue grill, business center, and a private parking garage. 17 units will be offered as workforce housing, which will reduce the rent for people making betewen 40 and 120 perscent of the area median income. According to the developer, the construction phase of this project is expected to create more than 400 local jobs and is expected to produce a significant increase in property tax revenue for the region. The net property tax revenue increase over the next 20 years from the development is projected to be more than $23,000,000. To date, Southern Land has paid the Village of Garden City $1 million for a building permit and Nassau County $465 thousand for the 239-F fee. Southern Land is also constructing a 150-unit apartment complex in Hauppauge and has proposed a $110 million waterfront rental development in Port Washington. You can read the Long Island Business News article here. Glen Cove Downtown B.I.D. Decorates Local Streets for Fall
With the arrival of autumn, the streets of downtown Glen Cove have been transformed and are lined with scarecrows, hay bales, flowers, and other seasonal decorations. The scarecrows were purchased by the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District (B.I.D.) and installed by Ralph Comitino and his team from Glen Cove’s Department of Public Works. “Although the Glen Cove Downtown B.I.D. purchases the decorations that line the downtown streets,” Patricia Holman, executive director of the Downtown B.I.D. said, “having these warm and welcoming decorations would not be possible without the help of the Department of Public Works.” Downtown businesses are also able to purchase fall flowers and ornamentals at wholesale prices, thanks to a program created by the Downtown B.I.D. several years ago. This year, Ms. Holman said, more than 300 fall flowers and ornamentals were purchased by downtown businesses, delivered by WPW Growers and distributed to the businesses by Compassion to Action Volunteers Ava Solange and Kate Houghton. “Our members are able to decorate their storefronts for the fall season,” Ms. Holman said. “You might notice them in front of businesses such as The Regency Assisted Living, La Bussola and Glen Cove Fitness.” The Downtown B.I.D. also purchased almost 1,000 mums and cabbages, which were planted throughout the downtown area by the B.I.D.’s landscaper, Testa Landscaping. Since the Downtown B.I.D. was created in 1997, it has given high need to ventures that outwardly enhance the area. These incorporate the maintenance of over 20 landscapes, walkway upkeep, establishment of flowers and seasonal adornments, light pole banners, litter removal and Christmas ornaments, along with many other activities that are carried out to keep the downtown area looking clean and feeling safe. For further information, please contact the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District at 516.759.6970 or info@glencovedowntown.org. |
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East End Leaders Urge Passage of Transfer Tax to Fund Affordable Housing
More than 35 East End leaders and organizations have signed a letter urging New York State Governor Kathy Hochul to approve legislation to enact the Peconic Bay Region Community Housing Act (A02633/S06492), which authorizes the five towns in the Peconic Bay Region to hold a mandatory referenda for the creation of dedicated Town Community Housing Funds (CHF). The Act authorizes the creation of dedicated town funds to implement affordable housing initiatives across the Peconic Bay Region, funded by an addition to the existing CPF transfer tax. The CPF tax, or the Peconic Bay Region Community Preservation Fund Tax, is a 2% transfer tax on all real property in the Town of Southampton. The proposed legislation increases financial resources to address demand for affordable housing in the Peconic Bay Region due to rising property costs and points out the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated the problem. The letter from the leaders states that “the Peconic Bay Region is experiencing one of the most severe affordable housing shortages in the State. The lack of housing opportunities is adversely impacting the local economy and the region’s quality of life.” According to Assemblyman Fred Thiele, if the CHF had been in place in 2020, it would have generated more than $30 million across the region to provide financial assistance for first-time homebuyers and for the actual production of new affordable housing opportunities. The CHF would be financed in each Town by an additional ½% increase to the existing 2% real estate transfer tax. The legislation would also reduce the real estate transfer tax for nearly one-third of all transactions, by increasing the exemption on improved properties. On the South Fork and Shelter Island, the exemption would be increased from $250,000 to $400,000. On the North Fork, it would be increased from $150,000 to $200,000. The net impact of these changes to the tax would be to reduce the existing transfer tax on the South Fork and Shelter Island on all transactions of $1 million or less and on all transactions of $400,000 or less on the North Fork. Additionally, the Long Island Association and the Long Island Builders Institute have endorsed the legislation in separate letters of support. Governor Hochul has until October 9 at midnight to either sign the legislation into law or veto it. You can read Assemblyman Thiele’s press release here, the article from the Riverhead News-Review here, and the proposed legislation here. Riverhead and Southampton Seeking NYS DRI Grant
East End towns Riverhead and Southampton are both seeking a New York State Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) grant, which this year can provide up to $20 million. The DRI, now in their fifth year, is a New York State grant program through New York State's Empire State Development Corporation and the Long Island Regional Development Council, which will fund transformative plans for up to 20 downtown neighborhoods across the State. One or two communities from Long Island will be awarded grants under this program, either one award to one community for $20 million or two awards to two communities, for $10 million each. Riverhead is hoping that a DRI grant could supercharge the Town Square project, which would open upo access to the downtown area. Meanwhile, Riverhead's neighbor to the south, Riverside, is also seeking grant money to help create a new sewer ditrict for their downtown. This has been a top priority for Riverside for a while, along with a new martitime trail and an expansion of the local Children's Museum. In the past Riverhead and Southampton have filed both jointly and seperately. You can read more at the Riverhead News-Review here. |
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Upcoming Fall Events in Farmingdale Village
With fall officially here, Farmingdale Village announces several upcoming community events: • Farmingdale Columbus Weekend Fair runs October 7th through 11th, planned by the Farmingdale Fire Department, located in Municipal Lot #4 You can find more details here and here Additional Dates Announced for Town of Hempstead Free Small Business PPE Giveaway
The Town of Hempstead has announced additional dates for the Town of Hempstead’s free PPE giveaway for small businesses, nonprofit organizations, volunteer fire departments and houses of worship. The program is a continuation of the Town’s ongoing efforts to provide assistance to small businesses and community organizations during the COVID-19 pandemic. Since the start of the pandemic, the Town of Hempstead has provided thousands of PPE kits to small businesses, utilizing funds from the federal CARES act. While supplies last, available materials include PPE kits, face masks, hand sanitizer and gloves. The event will be hosted at 2550 Clubhouse Road in Merrick on the following dates: Public Information Session for the Bay Park Conveyance Project
The NYS-DEC and the Nassau County Department of Public Works are hosting a virtual public information session for the Bay Park Conveyance Project on Thursday, October 7, 2021, from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM via Zoom. Western Bays Constructors, the Design-Build contractor, will provide information on upcoming construction activities and be available to answer questions. The Bay Park Conveyance Project’s goal is to reduce nitrogen in the Western Bays of Long Island by conveying treated effluent from the South Shore Water Reclamation Facility (previously known as the Bay Park Sewage Treatment Plant) to the Cedar Creek Water Pollution Control Plant’s ocean outfall pipe. With treated effluent no longer discharged into the Western Bays, nearby communities will experience the benefits of improved water quality in the Western Bays, enhanced quality of life, revitalized shellfish habitat and restored vital marshlands that protect communities from wave action and coastal surge. You can find more Project details and meeting information here. Long Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce to Host Networking Event
The Long Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce is holding its October networking event on October 13th, from 5:30 PM to 8:30 PM at the Double L Tavern, 4 W Village Green, Hicksville, NY 11801. Enjoy dinner, wine and tap beer while building your business through local connections. The cost is $25 for members and $35 for non-members. Founded in 1988, the Long Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce was established to serve the needs of the Long Island minority owned small business community. Through an array of networking events, members have an opportunity to make contacts necessary to help their businesses thrive. Contact info@yourdomain.com to register for October’s event. HIA-LI's 33rd Annual Trade Show & Conference
On Thursday, October 14, 2021, the HIA-LI is hosting its 33rd Annual HIA-LI Trade Show & Conference live at the Hilton Long Island in Melville. Industries on Long Island will be represented, including Energy/Environmental, Technology, Manufacturing, Finance, Hospitality, Health Care, Media/Advertising, Education, Government & Workforce Development. The theme of one of this years’ seminars is Why Supporting Non-Profits Is Good For Your Profit. Moderated by Eric Alexander, Director of Vision Long Island and the Long Island Main Street Alliance, panelists include Lee Silberman CEO of Habitat for Humanity of Long Island, Paule Pachter CEO of Long Island Cares, and Rich Humann President/CEO of H2M. Discussion will include why Corporate Social Responsibility is more than just companies giving money to nonprofits because it is the “right thing to do” and it is more than nonprofits just having their hands out. Properly formulated partnerships between for profit and not for profit companies leads to higher employee satisfaction and retention, as well as the betterment of the communities in which we live. Details: You can find more information and register here. LIHP to Host Seminar Discussing ERAP Progam
The Long Island Housing Partnership is holding a seminar discussing the Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP) on Tuesday, October 19, 2021, from 7:00 PM to 8:30 PM, at the Plainview-Old Bethpage Library, 999 Old Country Road, Plainview. The ERAP is intended to assist renters residing in the Town of Oyster Bay who are struggling to pay their rent and utilities/home energy costs during or due to the coronavirus pandemic. Eligibility Requirements include: Type of Assistance include: Eligible residents must be able to answer YES to each of the following four questions: • You or a household member is eligible to receive unemployment Assistance may be provided for up to 18 months of payments, subject to program restrictions. There is no cap on the amount and amounts may include the full amount of both rental payments and utility payments. However, the amount of prospective payments is limited to 3 months, will only be paid in monthly installments, and must be necessary to ensure housing stability. In addition, prospective payments may only be paid if existing arrears have been paid first. Intake period ends at 5:00 PM on October 28, 2021. You can find more information here. AARP NY to Host Discussion on Challenges Facing Rural New Yorkers
AARP New York, the Health Foundation for Western and Central New York and the New York State Office for the Aging are hosting a far-reaching virtual discussion on the challenges facing rural New Yorkers. New reports will unveil policy recommendations to address the needs rural New Yorkers face in accessing Health Services, Caregiving Support, High-Speed Internet and Telehealth. Experts, policymakers and academic researchers will share stories about rural New York inequities and what can be done to help. Featured speakers include: • Brian Alexander, the author of The Hospital: Life, Death, and Dollars in a Small American Town (2021), has written for many magazines and newspapers, including The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, Science, Outside and Esquire. Details: You can register here. |
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Empire State Development Announces $150M of Capital Grant Funding Available
The Capital grant funding is available for capital-based economic development projects intended to create or retain jobs; prevent, reduce or eliminate unemployment and underemployment; and/or increase business or economic activity in a community or region. The funding will be allocated among the ten regions, each represented by a Regional Council. Funding decisions will be based on each Regional Council’s development and implementation of a five-year strategic plan that sets out a comprehensive vision for economic development and specific strategies to implement that vision, coupled with New York State’s economic growth priorities. Funding will be allocated to projects, including priority projects identified by the Regional Councils, identified as significant, regionally supported and capable of stimulating economic investment. In addition, special consideration shall be given to projects supporting the Downtown Revitalization Initiative and Strategic Community Investment, Improving Access to Child Care, and Environmental Justice. Eligible applicants include, but are not limited to, for-profit businesses, not-for-profit corporations, business improvement districts, local development corporations, public benefit corporations (including industrial development agencies), economic development organizations, research and academic institutions, incubators, technology parks, municipalities, counties, regional planning councils, tourist attractions and community facilities. Assistance generally falls into three categories: Grant funds may be used for: You can find more information and apply here. PSEG Long Island Adds $50,000 in Grants to Boost Local Economy
On September 13, 2021, in celebration of Small Business Week, PSEG Long Island announced an additional $50,000 has been allocated to its Main Street Chamber of Commerce program for the remainder of 2021 to help small businesses and Long Island’s local economy thrive. “We have created programs to help businesses across Long Island and the Rockaways attract customers and keep them shopping locally,” states John Keating, manager of Economic and Community Development at PSEG Long Island. “These programs provide funding for the enhancements that might not otherwise be in the budget, putting businesses in a position to succeed in these unprecedented times and into the future.” In 2020, the company began offering grants to local chambers of commerce and business improvement districts (BID) to help transform sidewalk areas and plazas with the seating, lighting, planters and protective barriers needed to keep customers safely dining and shopping locally amid new public health measures. The funding for this grant program was renewed for 2021 on a first come, first served basis. The program offers up to $5,000 to a chamber of commerce or BID. Applications will be accepted until Dec. 31, 2021. In honor of Small Business Week 2021, PSEG Long Island has added $50,000 in funding to this grant program. In addition to its Chambers of Commerce program, PSEG Long Island offers a “Beautification” grant to local chambers of commerce for decorative items such as hanging planters, flowerbeds, murals and welcome signs. This program offers funding of up to $2,000 to a chamber of commerce or business improvement district. Applications will be accepted until Dec. 31, 2021. To date, more than $2 million in grants and discounts have been provided to help thousands of local businesses and organizations continue to thrive and meet the ever-evolving challenges of COVID-19. You can find more information about all the programs PSEG Long Island offers to support local businesses here. Boost Nassau Main Street Recovery Grant Program
Nassau County’s Boost Nassau Main Street Recovery Grant Program supports small businesses located within the County that experienced financial hardship due to COVID-19 and that are in need of financial assistance to continue to operate or to be able to reopen as allowed by law during the crisis. Grants of $10,000 per business will be awarded for eligible businesses with 50 or fewer full-time equivalent employees. Per Internal Revenue Service guidance, these grants are taxable. The information below provides an overview of the Grant Program. Definition of eligible business: Reduction in revenues, increases in percent of expenses, costs related to COVID compliance, staffing difficulties, etc. Type of assistance: Grant General ineligibility: Only one (1) application per Tax-ID, regardless of how many sites applicant has in Nassau County. You can apply here. SBA Announces Enhancements to the COVID Economic Injury Disaster Loan
Administrator Isabella Casillas Guzman, the head of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), recently announced major enhancements to the COVID Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program, a federal disaster relief loan designed to better serve and support our small business communities still reeling from the pandemic, especially hard-hit sectors such as restaurants, gyms, and hotels. The SBA is ready to receive new applications immediately from small businesses looking to take advantage of these new policy changes. “The SBA’s COVID Economic Injury Disaster Loan program offers a lifeline to millions of small businesses who are still being impacted by the pandemic,” SBA Administrator Isabella Casillas Guzman said. “We’ve retooled this critical program – increasing the borrowing limit to $2 million, offering 24 months of deferment, and expanding flexibility to allow borrowers to pay down higher-interest business debt. We have also ramped up our outreach efforts to ensure we’re connecting with our smallest businesses as well as those from low-income communities who may also be eligible for the companion COVID EIDL Targeted Advance and Supplemental Advance grants totaling up to $15,000.” Key changes being announced by the SBA include: How to apply: Eligible small businesses, nonprofits, and agricultural businesses in all U.S. states and territories can apply. Visit www.sba.gov/eidl to learn more about eligibility and application requirements. The last day that applications may be received is December 31, 2021. All applicants should file their applications as soon as possible. For additional information on COVID EIDL and other recovery programs please visit www.sba.gov/relief. Small business owners may call SBA’s Customer Service Center at 1-800-659-2955 (1-800-877-8339 for the deaf and hard of hearing) or email DisasterCustomerService@sba.gov for additional assistance. The center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. EST. Multilingual representatives are available. Small business owners may also contact SBA’s Resource Partners here. Nassau County Re-Opens HOME Investment Program
The Nassau County Office of Community Development has announced the re-opening of its HOME Investment Partnerships Program Funding Application. The HOME Investment Partnerships Program is provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to states and localities in order to fund a wide range of activities that build, buy, and/or rehabilitate homes to provide decent and affordable housing, particularly housing for low- and moderate-income households for rent or homeownership. In general, under this program HUD allocates funds by formula among eligible state and local governments to strengthen public-private partnerships and to expand the supply of decent, safe, sanitary, and affordable housing, with primary attention to rental housing, for very low-income and low-income families. The HOME program was designed and implemented in order to increase the amount of affordable housing in the United States for its citizens. It was designed with four main objectives in mind: • Expanding the supply of decent and affordable housing in the U.S. The Nassau County Office of Community Development will be accepting applications through October 30th. Updated information on program requirements, current rent and income limits, affirmative marketing requirements, and highlighted recently completed projects is available here. SBA Webinars
The U.S. Small Business Administration is hosting the following informational virtual webinars to help small businesses during these difficult times. The webinars will be conducted by Man-Li Lin, Economic Development Specialist, District International Trade Officer, SBA New York District Office. Thursday, Oct. 14, 2021 at 9:30am (SBA and Queens Economic Development Corp) Thursday, Oct. 14, 2021 at 11:00am (SBA and AARP) Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2021 at 7pm (SBA and Finkelstein Memorial Library) Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2021 at 2:30pm (SBA and Tech Incubator at Queens College) Thursday, Oct. 21, 2021 at 9:30am (SBA and LaGuardia Community College SBDC) Thursday, Oct. 21, 2021 at 11:00am (SBA and AARP) Monday, Oct. 25, 2021 at 2pm (SBA and Manhattan Chamber of Commerce) Thursday, Oct. 28, 2021 at 11:00am (SBA and AARP) Thursday, Nov. 4, 2021 at 9:30am (SBA and York College SBDC) Thursday, Nov. 4 2021 at 11:00am (SBA and AARP) The NYS Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP) Open
The New York State Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP) provides economic relief to help low and moderate-income households at risk of experiencing homelessness or housing instability by providing rental arrears, temporary rental assistance and utility arrears assistance. Seven communities that received funding for emergency rental assistance directly from the federal government opted to administer their own programs. Residents of the Towns of Hempstead, Islip and Oyster Bay must apply with their local programs for emergency rental assistance and are ineligible for assistance from the state-administered Emergency Rental Assistance Program. Town of Hempstead: https://www.lihp.org/herapintake.html Eligibility: New York residents are eligible for ERAP if they meet all of the following criteria: • Household gross income is at or below 80 percent of the Area Median Income (AMI). These income limits differ by county and household size. A household may qualify based on current income or calendar year 2020 income that is at or below 80 percent AMI. There are no immigration status requirements to qualify for the program. Households eligible for rental arrears may also be eligible for help paying utility arrears at the same rental unit. Priority Applications: For the first 30 days of the program, priority will be given to households in the following order: 1.Households with income at or below 50 percent of the Area Median Income (AMI) that also include a household member who: • Is currently unemployed for at least 90 days; or 2. Households with income at or below 50 percent AMI 3. Households with income at or below 80 percent AMI that also include a household member who: • Is currently unemployed for at least 90 days; or 4. Households with income at or below 80 percent AMI After the first 30 days, applications for all eligible households will be processed on a first-come, first-served basis, as long as funds remain available. Benefits: Households approved for ERAP may receive: • Up to 12 months of rental arrears payments for rents accrued on or after March 13, 2020. Payments will be made directly to the landlord/property owner and utility company on behalf of the tenant. Tenant applicants will be notified of the amounts paid on their behalf. If a landlord is difficult to locate or does not otherwise provide information needed to complete the application, funds will be held for up to 180 days to allow sufficient time to locate the landlord and collect required information as well as to provide tenant protections and maximize landlord participation. Please note: Once the application is started, all questions must be answered and the application signed and saved to submit the application. There currently is no way to save a partially completed application. Applicants are encouraged to gather all the information needed before starting an application including income of household members and rental amounts. NYS Coronavirus Relief Grant Program for Small Businesses
The NYS Legislature has approved $800 million in grants for small businesses across New York. Applications are now open for anyone who is eligible to apply. The following is from New York State’s website: The New York State COVID-19 Pandemic Small Business Recovery Grant Program was created to provide flexible grant assistance to currently viable small businesses, micro-businesses and for-profit independent arts and cultural organizations in the State of New York who have experienced economic hardship due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Grant awards will be calculated based on a business’s annual gross receipts for 2019 (see below for more information). Grant amounts and calculations are subject to change by Empire State Development. Annual gross receipts: $25,000 – $49,999.99: Award is $5,000 / business Eligible Businesses Include: Small businesses, Micro-businesses, and For-profit independent arts and cultural organizations (collectively, “Eligible Applicants”) must be currently viable and have begun operation on or before March 1, 2019, and continue to be in operation as of the date of application (maybe shuttered due to COVID restrictions). See the FAQ section below for definitions of business categories above. Eligible Applicants will be required to show loss of gross receipts as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic or compliance with COVID-19 health and safety protocols which resulted in business modifications, interruptions, or closures. Small businesses and Micro-businesses must: 1. Have 2019 or 2020 Gross Receipts of between $25,000 and $500,000 per annum More information on the grants as well as a guide on how to apply is available here. |
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