Ground Zero Gallery was an art gallery formed in the East Village / Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York in the summer of 1983 as a vehicle for the partnership of artist James Romberger and his wife Marguerite Van Cook.
 In 1984 the gallery found its first physical home on East Eleventh Street and showed the work of many East Village artists who went on to gain national recognition.
 It was an early proponent of installation art.
 Ground Zero served as the production name for many projects in various media undertaken by the team of Van Cook and Romberger, until the September 11 attacks gave a new meaning to the term "ground zero" in New York City.
Climate Ground Zero (CGZ), founded in February 2009, is a non-violent civil disobedience campaign against mountaintop removal mining based in the southern coalfields of West Virginia.
 According to their website, Climate Ground Zero believes “that the irrevocable destruction of the mountains of Appalachia and its accompanying toll on the air, water, and lives of Appalachians necessitates continued and direct action".
 The organization seeks to end mountaintop removal mining by drawing attention to the issue through protests involving trespass on the property of mining companies.
 By locking down to machinery on mine sites, occupying trees in the blast zone, or blockading haul roads to mine sites, protesters associated with Climate Ground Zero directly interfere with mining practices.
 Other protests draw attention to the alleged negligence of regulatory agencies such as the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection (WVDEP) or the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) by occupying the offices of these governmental organizations.
 Climate Ground Zero has been referenced in the "New York Times", "Los Angeles Times", "Washington Post", "Democracy Now", and the "Associated Press".
SoHo, sometimes written Soho, is a neighborhood in Lower Manhattan, New York City, which in recent history came to the public's attention for being the location of many artists' lofts and art galleries, but is now better known for its variety of shops ranging from trendy upscale boutiques to national and international chain store outlets.
 The area's history is an archetypal example of inner-city regeneration and gentrification, encompassing socioeconomic, cultural, political, and architectural developments.
Answering The Call: Ground Zero's Volunteers is a documentary film that pays tribute to the thousands of volunteers who answered New York City's call for help following the September 11 attacks in 2001.
 The film was directed by Lou Angeli and is narrated by actress Kathleen Turner, both of whom served at Ground Zero as volunteers.
Eden White (born 1970) is a New York City singer/songwriter.
 She is the daughter of Janice White and Dr. Allen White, both from Massachusetts.
 After graduating from Barnstable High School, she attended Tufts University near her home in Boston, Mass.
 In 1993, she started touring clubs in New York city and earned a cult following.
 In 1996, Eden served as the musical director of School House Rock, Live!
 off Broadway at the Atlantic Theatre in NYC, which then had an additional run at the Lamb's Theatre in Times Square.
 In 1998, she released her first record, "This is the Way", under the label Zero Hour.
 She also released the song "This is the Way" as a single under the duel label of Delirium Records and Touchwood (record label).
 By 2000, she had signed on with Delirium Records to release her second CD, "What Really Matters".
"Atomic Attack" is the fifteenth and penultimate installment of "The Motorola Television Hour".
 Based upon the 1950 novel "Shadow on the Hearth" by Judith Merril, this teleplay covers the immediate aftermath of a nuclear attack on New York City from the perspective of a suburban family fifty miles from ground zero.
Zero Hour is a 2006 one-person play written and performed by playwright and actor Jim Brochu and directed by actress Piper Laurie.
 In a biographical reflection on Zero Mostel, Brochu portrays the Jewish actor and comedian giving a fictional interview with an unseen "New York Times" reporter shortly before Mostel's death in 1977.
 Brochu's Mostel recounts his life and career; he describes the impact of the Hollywood blacklist on himself and his friends, including his testimony before the House Un-American Activities Committee, as well as his success with "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum", "Fiddler on the Roof" and the original movie version of "The Producers".
Dennis Smith is an American writer and retired firefighter.
 He is the author of 16 books, most notable of which is the memoir, "Report from Engine Co. 82", a chronicle of his career as a firefighter with the New York City Fire Department in a South Bronx firehouse from the late 1960s and into the 1970s.
 Smith served for 18 years as a New York City firefighter, from 1963 to 1981, and is the most well-known advocate for firefighters in the United States.
 After 9/11, he chronicled the 57 days he spent in rescue and recovery operations at the World Trade Center collapse in a bestselling book, Report from Ground Zero.
Zero Hour Records was an indie rock record label based in New York City.
 It was established in 1990 by Ray McKenzie, a former phone clerk for the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
 The label's first release was McKenzie's own 12" single "The Ozone Hole."
 In 1995, Rising Tide Entertainment, a joint venture between Doug Morris and MCA Music Entertainment, announced it would be distributing and marketing Zero Hour Records's albums.
 In 1997, the label opened the $300,000 mastering studio Ground Zero in SoHo, Manhattan.
 According to "Billboard", this studio was intended to "cater to the full range of independent labels in New York", not just Zero Hour.
Raising the Flag at Ground Zero is a photograph by Thomas E. Franklin of "The Record" (Bergen County, NJ), taken on September 11, 2001.
 The picture shows three New York City firefighters raising the American flag at Ground Zero of the World Trade Center, following the September 11 attacks.
 The official names for the photograph used by "The Record" are Firefighters Raising Flag and Firemen Raising the Flag at Ground Zero.
 The photo appeared on "The Record" front page on September 12, 2001.
 The paper also put it on the Associated Press wire and it appeared on the covers of several newspapers around the world.
 It has often been compared to the "Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima" photograph taken by Joe Rosenthal during World War II.

Question: Where in New York City is the neighborhood that Zero Hour Records opened their studio Ground Zero?
Answer: Lower Manhattan, New York City