Brian Lair on WNYC, to end the show for our last 15 minutes, we're going to do one of our

occasional hyper-local call-ins about news from your neighborhood. In this case,

hook to the mayoral election and the change of administration that's coming,

we want to invite you to call in and mention on the air a small, everyday piece of public infrastructure

that shapes life on your block or in your neighborhood that needs some attention from city government.

212-433 W-N-YC, 212-433-9692.

So we talk about all these sweeping issues, free universal child care, everything else,

but what's the tiny fix that your block really needs?

212-433, WNYC.

If you have the ear, and you may well,

because people from all sectors of New York City politics

often listen to the show.

If you have the ear of anybody who's going to be connected to the incoming Mamdani administration, what's the

hyper-local fix that your block really needs? 212-433, WNYC, 212, 433, 9692. The mayor elect ran on fighting inequality. This is one of the things where

arguably there is a lot of inequality, some neighborhoods, some blocks, get more attention to their

particular hyper-local needs than others. So what about on your block?

The trash can that vanished?

The crosswalk that's faded to nothing.

The puddle that never drains after it rains.

What is it on your block?

212-433.

WNYC, 212, 433-92.

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