The city is pursuing a unique path to getting approval for the four new jails that will take over housing detainees and inmates when Rikers Island closes: There is one environmental review, and one Uniform Land-Use Review Procedure, for the four very disparate sites.

That could mean that the voices of each individual neighborhood are less audible than they would be if the city proceeded jail by jail. However, the city has created four Neighborhood Advisory Councils to create a forum for getting community input into the plans for each facility.

Below are the names associated with each NAC, according to minutes the de Blasio administration has posted here. The NACs in the Bronx and Queens have held two meetings to date, while the Brooklyn NAC has met three times and, at press time, the first Manhattan meeting was imminent.

City records are not crystal clear on whether people attending these meetings are NAC members or non-members there to observer or speaker. And since there had been no Manhattan meeting by press time, only organizational affiliations—supplied by the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice Services—are provided.