A memorial to the victims of the coronavirus was created in the New York subway: how to find it

An art installation was installed at subway stations in New York in honor of the city's Transportation Authority (MTA) workers who died as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. How to see this memorial to the victims of the coronavirus, told the publication Patch.

The installation, titled Far Travels: A Memorial to Our Colleagues Killed by COVID-19, features photographs shared by family members of deceased MTA employees. It also features a poem by Tracy K. Smith, a former United States poet laureate. She wrote it specifically for this project.

As part of the project, the video will be played twice in a row three times a day: at 10:30, 14:30 and 20:30, from Monday to Sunday at 107 metro stations. The promotion runs from January 25 to February 7.

Stations in Brooklyn where you can see the memorial:

• Trains 2 and 3: Bergen Street, Borough Hall and Atlantic Avenue
• Trains A and C: 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

A complete list of stations where the promotion is held is available at MTA website.

On the subject: Coronavirus Remembrance Day appointed in New York

“COVID-19 has been a devastating disaster for our entire country and, unfortunately, has affected MTA personnel as well,” said MTA Chairman and CEO Patrick Foy, commenting on the event. “We've taken care of those families who have lost an MTA employee to COVID, but the launch of today's memorial aims to personalize the legacy of those who died during the pandemic.”

If you want to see the memorial, but cannot travel to the desired station, the video can be watched from home.

Among the dead, whose photos were used in the memorial, there is also a Russian-speaking immigrant - Lev Golubov, wagon inspector.

According to a post on TWU Local 100 Facebook page, Golubov passed away on April 5, 2020 after being hospitalized with COVID-19 on March 24. He was 58 years old. He is survived by his wife Larisa and 15-year-old daughter Josephine.

We were unable to find information about his country of origin or his immigration history. On its pages in social networks there is no such data.