The 1940 Marion Gardens housing Project creates the western residential border for the section. Although the PATH train runs through the district, there is no PATH station there. Former mayor, Jerramiah Healy had requested that a PATH stop be built at Broadway and West Side Avenue, supplanting the nearest station at Journal Square. There are a growing number of condos and other housing units being built in the Marion neighborhood and city officials feel a stop on the PATH system will be necessary to unclog the city streets and lessen the commute for residents. Officials feel a station would help to bolster development in the neighborhood, which has fewer cultural attractions than many Jersey City neighborhoods and is without a school. The city entered into an agreement in 2018 that the agency would conduct a feasibility study. The area north of the tracks near the foot of on Newark Avenue and east of Marion Junction is surrounded by manufacturing and warehouse buildings, a few of which have received New Jersey Register of Historic Places designation. Some have been converted to residences or other uses, notably that of the American Can Company. The Middle East Center for the Arts (MECA) is an exhibition space at Mana Contemporary also housed in a former manufacturing building and that is an extension of the fine arts transportation department of Moishe's Moving Systems. The 1,000,000 (one million)-square foot building is also home to dance companies of Shen Wei and Karole Armitage. The Marion Greenway Park has received funding and eventually will connect to the Hackensack RiverWalk with a 1,300-linear foot extension to Lincoln Park and the East Coast Greenway. The reclaimed brownfield will be transformed to a 32-acre waterfront park including two soccer fields, a drill/practice area, a lawn/fairgrounds, and a mile long jogging/walking path. Portions were once part of the PJP Landfill. Little Bombay is a neighborhood in the Journal Square and Marion neighborhoods. It is home to the highest concentration of Asian Indians in the Western Hemisphere and one of at least 24 enclaves characterized as a "Little India" which have emerged within the New York City Metropolitan Area. Little Bombay is centered by India Square, a two-block stretch of Newark Avenue home to over 13,000 people of Indian origin. As of the 2010 Census, the area had a population of over 27,000, with the majority being of Indian descent. As of the 2010 Census, over 27,000 Asian Indians accounted for 10.9% of Jersey City's population, Jersey City as a whole has Indian-Americans representing more than 10% of the total population, which is the highest proportion found in any major American city.