Downtown residents are rallying for a farmers market to replace security lines at the 9/11 memorial.
Officials say that when the National September 11 Memorial & Museum opens, construction fences surrounding the memorial’s reflecting pools will come down — along with the security checkpoint and ticketing area on Albany and Greenwich streets.
Now community board members are pushing the Port Authority to open up the ticketing tent for a greenmarket.
“This would be an opportunity to take something that could become a parking lot . . . and make it come alive,” Community Board 1 Chair Catherine McVay Hughes told The Post.
Before the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the World Trade Center was home to one of the city’s busiest markets for more than a decade.
PA officials did not return requests for comment on the future of the ticketing area.