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When the Brooklyn Building Awards dinner is held on July 15, twelve projects will be honored, including the 221 McKibbin Street Industrial Center (left), the Perry Building at the Brooklyn Navy Yard (top right) and Greenpoint’s Block Building (lower right). To have qualified for recognition, a project must have received its C of O or TCO by December 31, 2008. Other winners include the Galapagos Arts Space, the Brooklyn Children’s Museum and Morris Manor. A complete list is provided on the jump. For more information about the winners or the awards ceremony, please contact Lori Raphael at the Brooklyn Chamber, (718) 875-1000 ext. 140.

Galapagos Arts Space Arts and Culture, DUMBO
Brooklyn Children’s Museum Institutional Building, Crown Heights
221 McKibbin Street Industrial Center Historic Preservation, East Williamsburg
The Block Building Industrial Building, Greenpoint
Brooklyn Bridge Pedestrian Improvements Landscape and Open Space, DUMBO
NYPD Tow Pound Operations Office Building, Brooklyn Navy Yard
Morris Manor Affordable Housing, Flatbush
Carroll Gardens Row House Residential: One to Four Family, Carroll Gardens
On Prospect Park Residential: Multiple Dwelling, Prospect Heights
Atlantic Gardens Mixed Use Property, Boerum Hill
Triangle Junction Mall Economic Development, Flatbush
The Perry Building National Grid Award for Energy Conservation, Brooklyn navy Yard


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  1. I’ve always liked On Prospect Park. Glad to see it was recognized, along with the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, which is excellent. No love for the NY Tow Pound (they got me once)!

  2. The “Triangle Junction Mall” (aka, the Target Mall) really is a great addition to Flatbush. Looks really nice and seems to have had the appropriate, positive effect on the neighborhood.

    (Though I think the Circuit City space is still vacant… open for a whole month or two. Huge retail space to have to try to fill in this climate.)

  3. there’s a large newish modern grey/silver building on 4th ave (around 1st st.?) with lots of glass that seems to be used by a private business. does anyone know who the tenant is? the space seems like it would be some design or architectural firm, which would surprise me for 4th ave.

  4. I agree on the Meier building, and I like all three pictured. Prefer those on the right to the one on the left. Great to see good new non-retro architecture getting some recognition. I think it is important to have a good balance between old and new.

  5. WAIT, On Prospect Park?! How is this possible…the brownstoner readers hate that building though! 😉

    I personally love that building and am glad to see it on the list along with Galapagos and the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, both really nice ones also.