Where To Find The MTA's Coronavirus Memorial In Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, NY — More than 40 stations in Brooklyn have been set up with a new art installation honoring the Metropolitan Transit Authority workers that have lost their lives to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The installation — titled "Travels Far: A Memorial Honoring Our Colleagues Lost to COVID-19" —is built with pictures shared by family members of the fallen MTA workers. It is based around a poem by Tracy K. Smith, a former U.S. Poet Laureate, commissioned specifically for this project.

As part of the memorial, a video will play twice consecutively three times a day, at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., and 8:30 p.m., from this Monday through Sunday at 107 stations across NEw York City.

Here's where to catch the memorial in Brooklyn:

• 2 and 3 trains: Bergen Street, Borough Hall and Atlantic Avenue (also reached by the 4 and 5)
• A and C trains: Clinton Washington, Franklin Avenue, Kingston-Throop, Lafayette Avenue, Nostrand Avenue, Ralph Avenue
• Q trains: Avenue H and Avenue J
• G trains: Bergen Street, 4 Avenue, Ft. Hamilton Parkway, Smith-9 Street, Broadway, Classon Avenue, Clinton-Washington Avs, Flushing Avenue, Fulton Street, Greenpoint Avenue, Metropolitan Avenue, Myrtle Willoughby, Nassau Avenue
• L trains: Bushwick Avenue, Dekalb Avenue, Graham Avenue, Grand Street, Halsey Street, Jefferson Street, Lorimer Street, Montrose Avenue, Morgan Avenue
• J and Z trains: Flushing Avenue, Hewes Street, Lorimer Street, Marcy Avenue, Kosciusko Street
• M trains: Central Avenue, Knickerbocker Avenue
• R trains: 45 Street, 77 Street, 9 Street, Pacific Street, Union Street

The video can also be found on the MTA's website.

"COVID-19 has been a devastating scourge on our entire country and, tragically, that includes the MTA's workforce," said MTA Chairman and CEO Patrick Foye, in a news release. "We quickly made sure that those families who lost an MTA worker to COVID were taken care of financially, but the launch of today's memorial is aimed at personalizing the legacies of those who died during the pandemic."

You can check out a list of all the New York City train stations that the art memorial has been installed in on the MTA website.

Patch reporter Gus Saltonstall contributed to this report.