Helen Lee's Colleagues at Two Trees Management Co.
Helen Lee's Contact Details
718-222-2500
Two Trees Management Co.
Helen Lee's Company Details
Two Trees is a family-owned Brooklyn-based real estate developer best known for its singular role in transforming the Brooklyn neighborhood of DUMBO. Our portfolio consists of residential, commercial and retail properties, parks and plazas and philanthropy. 3,000+ Class A luxury residences in 16 buildings across five of NYC's most vibrant neighborhoods: DUMBO, Brooklyn Heights/Downtown Brooklyn, Fort Greene, Williamsburg and Midtown West Manhattan. 500+ commercial office spaces in DUMBO, Williamsburg and Manhattan's Flatiron district - three of NYC's most innovative business hubs. Destination and community-based retail throughout the properties and neighborhoods.Our fundamental belief is that successful neighborhoods offer a variety of uses and attract diverse groups of people. Developers must play a fundamental role in cultivating livable streetscapes because people prosper when neighborhoods bloomCurrent or recent projects and initiatives include:The Domino Sugar Refinery: Restoration and development.Domino Park: Privately owned public park along the waterfront in Williamsburg.Jane's Carousel: Restoration project, donated to Brooklyn Bridge Park.300 Ashland: Public space with BAM, Brooklyn Public Library, Museum of Contemporary African Arts. Adjoining public plaza.Sharpe Walentas Studio Program: Rent-free studio spaces for visual artists, in DUMBO.Culture Space Subsidy Program: Reduced rent spaces for the arts, education, and community.Neighborhood Grants for Schools: Support for innovative programs in Districts 13, 14, and 15 in Brooklyn.Putting Green Mini-Golf Course: pop-up community project in Williamsburg highlighting climate change.River Ring: Mixed-use development planned for the Williamsburg waterfront on a site previously occupied by Consolidated Edison. Will include a park and beach, two residential towers with affordable housing and a YMCA and will be designed as a model of waterfront resiliency and sustainability.