Our inaugural Urban Wild Writer in Residence reports from the four mounds of the future Freshkills Park.

In the middle of a paved Midtown park, tunnel air whirs through 46 huge fans.

Where do the street trees come from, and where does the compost go? Rikers Island was the city’s growing outpost for years. But does “greening” the prison always improve things for prisoners?

In West Harlem, a wastewater treatment plants hides beneath a 28-acre state park.

A recently uncovered album reveals some of New York City parks' least exposed precincts — their public bathrooms.

For WXY and New York State Parks, designing comfort stations to accommodate more than 60 million annual visitors — representing many different genders, backgrounds, and accessibility needs — is no simple task.

Photographers focus on the grasslands that cap the former Fresh Kills landfill and provide new homes for threatened wildlife.

We seek a writer to explore and interpret the contemporary urban landscape where highways meet gas wells, herons, and kayakers.

Photographers explore the infrastructural underpinnings of Freshkills Park.

A photo essay documenting what will become Freshkills's East Park shows that new life can emerge from the most toxic environments.