Subway service resumed at Clark Street station in Brooklyn following a closure caused by an awning collapse. The Department of Buildings deemed the station unsafe after a large awning fell. No injuries were reported. City officials emphasized ongoing issues with the station, including odors and heat. The MTA rerouted trains and plans to begin renovations next month to improve conditions. Temporary scaffolding was installed at the entrance, but debris removal is delayed due to unresponsiveness from the property owner.
City Councilman Lincoln Restler emphasized that the awning collapse at Clark Street station reignites longstanding concerns about the station's maintenance, highlighting chronic issues such as sewage odors, grime, and excessive heat.
Despite the awning collapse on Sunday morning, officials confirmed that there were no injuries. The Department of Buildings took safety measures by closing off the station until the awning's integrity could be assured.
The MTA plans to start renovations at Clark Street station next month, responding to persistent complaints from local officials about the station's upkeep and conditions.
Temporary scaffolding was erected to secure the Clark Street entrance after the awning collapse, while the removal of debris is hampered due to the property owner's lack of response to the government.
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