Location

Contact Us

Full Staff Contact List

Phone: (718) 609-3300
Fax: (718) 609-3319

Main Office: Rm 311
1-50 51st Avenue
Long Island City, NY 11101

Respect for All Liaisons

Julisa Liz - jliz3@schools.nyc.gov 

Stephannie Samuel - ssamuel29@schools.nyc.gov 

Our Location

1-50 51st Avenue Long Island City Queens NY 11101

HPCMS can be reached by subway, bus, ferry, or car. 

Subway: The Vernon Jackson 7 train and the 21st Street G Train are within walking distance to our school. 

Bus:  B43, B52, Q103

East River Ferry: We are located directly across from the  Hunter's Point/Long Island City Stop.

Parking: Street parking is available or you can park at the MPS Parking garage located across the street from our school. For pricing information, call 718-433-1420.

Student Busing: For information regarding student busing review our Student & Family Handbook. 

About Our Building

Hunter's Point Community Middle School occupies the third and part of the first floor within the newly constructed Q404 Hunter's Point Campus located at 1-50 51st Avenue, Long Island City, NY 11101. We are between Center Blvd and 2nd Street.

The environmentally designed building features natural light and views of the East River and Manhattan. We collaborate with the two other schools located in our building: The Academy for Careers in TV and Film and The Riverview School, a 6-12 District 75 program.

Excerpt from Architectural Record:

The facility can accommodate more than 1,000 students dispersed among the three schools. In addition to the high school, the building contains the newly created Hunter’s Point Community Middle School, with an ecology focus, and the Riverview School for special-education students. Located on a former industrial site, most classrooms—along with the light-filled hallways, library, and cafeteria—treat students to a sweeping panorama of the Manhattan skyline. “Even though it’s an urban school, we’ve tried to make it feel as if it’s part of a dynamic landscape,” says FXFOWLE senior partner Sylvia Smith. “The challenge was creating a narrative that reflected this amazing site.”  Read more about the origin of our building.