The New York City Council approved a zoning map amendment for the "One45 For Harlem" mixed-use development, rezoning the site from existing R7-2 with C1-4 commercial overlay and C8-3 districts to a C4-6 contextual commercial district. Concurrently, a zoning text amendment was approved to designate the area for Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH). The project is a 940,000 gross square foot development located on Lenox Avenue between 144th and 145th Streets in Harlem. It will feature 968 residential units, with 30% (291 units) designated as permanently affordable at 40%, 80%, and 120% AMI, emphasizing family-sized units. The development also includes a 23,000 square foot community and tech-novation center, a 200-person gathering space, and 30,000 square feet of retail space with a focus on a fresh food grocer and local businesses. Additional components include voluntary below-grade parking, rooftop gathering space, and improvements to the Charles Young Playground. The project incorporates significant sustainability features such as geothermal HVAC, Energy Star appliances, EV-ready infrastructure, green roofs, stormwater controls, and low-emission materials. Special permits were granted to modify height and setback regulations and allow additional curb cuts. The original application included a Civil Rights Museum, which was later removed, and the residential unit count was increased from 866 to 968, with more affordable units.