Bedford–Stuyvesant—or Bed-Stuy—located in Brooklyn, New York is a historically Black neighborhood known for its rich culture of music, food, community engagement and its stunning brownstones. Next to Harlem, Bed-Stuy counts the largest group of Black residents in New York City.
This audio guide takes you on a journey through the past and present of Bed-Stuy, showcasing the unique perspectives of its residents. Featuring interviews with representatives of various community spaces, you’ll learn about people’s reasons for moving and remaining in Bed-Stuy, their experiences with the changing neighborhood, and their hopes and dreams for life in Bed-Stuy.
Walking through this neighborhood, you will find a diverse pool of people. Get ready to learn from the communities that live and thrive in Bed-Stuy, and gain a deeper appreciation of this neighborhood.
Historical Bed-Stuy
An introduction
The Bishop
630 Flushing Ave
Magnolia Tree Earth Center
677 Lafayette Ave
First Quincy Street Community Garden
397-401 Quincy Street
Artshack
1131 Bedford Ave
Museum of African Art
1157 Bedford Ave
Impacct Brooklyn
218 Gates Ave
Brooklyn Movement Center
375 Stuyvesant Ave
STooPS Bed-Stuy
392 Hancock Street
The Free Black Women’s Library
226 Marcus Garvey Blvd