Trevor Day School

312 East 95th Street | Yorkville | built 2015

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The lot about 1940
About 1940. Via 1940s.nyc
The lot about 1985
About 1985. Via 80s.nyc

The city photographed every building for its tax records around 1940 and again in the 1980s. NYC Municipal Archives.

Written with AI from the source each entry cites, then fact-checked.

  1. 2009

    May 19

    The Board of Standards and Appeals approves a 12-story school for East 95th Street

    The BSA approved a special permit and variances for a 204-foot, 12-story middle and high school at 312 East 95th Street, a C8-4 zone that did not allow schools as of right. Trevor said it had searched nine other sites over four years and that bedrock and groundwater would add $9 million to $17.4 million in costs below ground. A neighbor objected on light and air, but the board cited a shadow study.

    Source: citylandnyc.org

  2. 2012

    March

    Trevor Day gets final building approval for a 12-story school on East 95th Street

    In March 2012 Trevor Day School won final Department of Buildings approval for a 101,243-square-foot, 12-story school at 312 East 95th Street. It was meant for more than 500 students in grades seven to 12, who were then studying at 1 West 88th Street. Once it was built, first through sixth graders were to move into the West 88th Street building.

    Source: therealdeal.com

  3. 2015

    Trevor Day opens its LEED Gold Middle and Upper School on East 95th Street

    In 2015 Trevor Day brought its Middle and Upper School into a new 105,000-square-foot building on East 95th Street that the school describes as LEED Gold. The Lower School then took over the renovated Goodman Building on West 88th Street.

    Source: trevor.org

  4. 2015

    May

    The new school building heats and cools itself with geothermal energy

    The 12-story building that opened in May 2015 covers about 101,243 square feet and uses a geothermal heating and cooling system to reduce energy use. It is described as the first school in Manhattan to use geothermal technology.

    “The new building uses a sustainable geothermal heating and cooling system that reduces energy consumption.”

    Source: Wikipedia

Further reading

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