Six construction workers were injured in separate incidents across four boroughs between September 29 and October 1, according to DOB Construction-Related Incidents records. A seventh incident, logged October 1 at 225 West 34th Street in Manhattan, recorded a material failure with no injury.
The records span routine categories DOB tracks daily: "Mechanical Construction Equipment" and "Other Construction Related." None of the seven records filed in this window report a fatality.
In Manhattan, DOB logged three separate incidents. On September 29, one injury was recorded at 1710 Broadway (BIN 1091844, zip 10019) under "Other Construction Related," and a second injury was recorded the same day at 515 East 70th Street (BIN 1081252, zip 10021), also "Other Construction Related." On September 30, a "Mechanical Construction Equipment" incident with one injury was logged at 401 East 51st Street (BIN 1091876, zip 10022). The non-injury material-failure incident on October 1 was logged at 225 West 34th Street (BIN 1014402, zip 10122), where DOB's check-description field reads "Material Failure (Fell)."
Brooklyn recorded one injury on September 30 at 191 Clinton Street (BIN 3250408, zip 11201), categorized as "Other Construction Related." The Bronx recorded one injury the same day at 357 Southern Boulevard (BIN 2131144, zip 10454), categorized as "Mechanical Construction Equipment." Queens recorded one injury on September 29 at 24-02 49th Avenue (BIN 4000542, zip 11101), categorized as "Other Construction Related."
None of these seven records carry a fatality flag. DOB's incident dataset does not include narrative detail beyond the category field, the injury/fatality counts, and the address — so what caused each injury, and its severity, is not part of the public record reviewed for this piece.
Separately, DOB's Complaints Received log shows roughly 100 new construction-related complaints filed citywide in the same two-day window, spanning elevator, boiler, illegal-conversion, and facade categories across all five boroughs. That volume is background on DOB's enforcement load, not confirmation of any new incident, and none of those complaints are, by themselves, evidence that an incident occurred at any of the addresses listed.
For contractors working at or near any of these addresses, the practical read is straightforward: a DOB incident record at your site's BIN or block can surface in a future inspection or complaint review, so firms active at these addresses should confirm with site superintendents whether an incident report was filed and whether OSHA or DOB has followed up. Anyone with a permit active near 191 Clinton Street, 357 Southern Boulevard, or 24-02 49th Avenue should expect a possible DOB site visit tied to the open incident record.
DOB's Construction-Related Incidents dataset and Complaints Received dataset are both available on NYC Open Data; records for a given week typically take several days to post, so this list reflects what DOB has entered as of October 2, not necessarily every incident that occurred in the window.