<P> The 1 - acre (0.40 ha) park, measuring 300 feet (91 m) long and located at a height of 20 feet (6.1 m), has a capacity of 750 people . A green wall is located on the Liberty Street facade . A walkway from the pedestrian bridge curves along the park; egresses include three stairways, the pedestrian bridge, and a straight ramp down to Greenwich Street . Of these exits, a wide staircase is located parallel to Greenwich Street and directly behind the church . There are wood benches and a small amphitheater - like elevated space at the West Street end of the park . Finally, there is an observation balcony along much of Liberty Street and another slightly curved balcony at the church's foot . </P> <P> The original Fiterman Hall opened as an office building in 1959 and occupied a block bounded by Greenwich Street, Barclay Street, West Broadway, and Park Place . It was donated to BMCC in 1993 by Miles and Shirley Fiterman, for whom the building was subsequently named . In 2000, the State of New York Dormitory Authority, which owned the building, began a massive renovation to better adapt the building for classroom use . During the September 11 attacks in 2001, Fiterman Hall's structure was severely damaged by debris from the collapse of 7 World Trade Center . The renovation was never completed, and the building was condemned and demolished in 2008 . After a series of delays, a new building designed by the architectural firm Pei Cobb Freed & Partners broke ground in December 2009 and was completed in 2012 . </P> <P> The World Trade Center site used the ZIP code 10048 before the September 11 attacks, and there were eight letter carriers assigned to the buildings to deliver mail to the buildings' tenants . All of the Postal Service employees survived the attacks . In the months following the September 11, 2001 attacks, over 80,000 pieces of mail continued to arrive each day addressed to the World Trade Center, including some items loosely addressed to such recipients as "The Search Dogs" or "The Rescuers". By 2003, 3,600 items of mail per day were still being sent to 10048 . These items were processed at the James A. Farley General Post Office, the main facility for New York City, located across from Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan . Mail there was held for pick - up by messenger, forwarded to the intended recipient, returned to its sender, or destroyed . </P> <P> Following the attacks, the United States Postal Service provided free mail - forwarding service to the WTC's former occupants for three years, rather than the usual one - year period . By the end of 2006, the number of items sent to 10048 had decreased to around 300 items daily, mostly sent from businesses and organizations that had not yet updated their bulk mailing lists . </P>

What was the street address of the world trade center
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