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Bayard Rustin Educational Complex –Manhattan (M440) Building rehabilitation December 09, 2019 Bayard Rustin Educational Complex –Manhattan (M440) Building Rehabilitation Informational meeting with NYC Council Member Corey Johnson, Community Board 4 and the NYC SCA Penn South Building 8A, 343 8th Avenue ( West 27 th St .), Community Room
The James Baldwin School is one of several schools housed in the Bayard Rustin Educational Complex. When it was constructed in 1931, the whole campus was created as the Textile High School. Though fairly austere outside, the inside of the… read more
BAYARD RUSTIN EDUCATIONAL COMPLEX DATA. 2022-23. 2021-22. Archive. THIS INSTITUTION WAS CLOSED IN 2012 THERE MAY BE ARCHIVED DATA AVAILABLE.
Several buildings have been named in honor of Rustin, including the Bayard Rustin Educational Complex located in Chelsea, Manhattan; Bayard Rustin High School near his hometown of West Chester, Pennsylvania; Bayard Rustin Library at the Affirmations Gay/Lesbian Community Center in Ferndale, Michigan; the Bayard Rustin Social Justice Center in ...
This building was originally the Textile High School, then the Straubenmuller Textile High School, then the Charles Evans Hughes High School, before eventually assuming its current title as the Bayard Rustin Educational Complex. It is now an NYC “vertical campus” housing several smaller schools.
Bayard Rustin Education Complex provides courses in rich Liberal Arts program and humanities for 9th grade students. The Medical-Math Institute is also a special option as well. Students learn from a challenging and nurturing environment in which to test their abilities, make explorations and discoveries, construct meaning, and to make achievements that they can be proud of and celebrate.
Bayard Rustin (1912-1987) was a civil rights activist. Along with A. Philip Randolph, he organized the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom of 1963. Rustin assisted in the founding of the Congress of Racial Equality in 1942. He was a strong believer in the nonviolent tactics of Gandhi, and he counseled Martin Luther King, Jr.
