DOCSLIB.ORG

Social Services Resource Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Social Services Resource Guide Bank Street College of Education ∙​ ​Barnard College Cathedral of St. John the Divine ∙​ ​Columbia University Corpus Christi ∙​ ​Interchurch Center ∙​ ​International House Jewish Theological Seminary ∙​ ​Manhattan School of Music Riverside Church ∙​ ​St. Hilda’s & St. Hugh’s ∙​ ​Mt. Sinai St. Luke’s Hospital Teachers College ∙​ ​Ulysses S. Grant Houses ∙​ ​Union Theological Seminary Social Services Meals Program - Lunch Meals Program - Lunch Resource Guide Broadway Community Inc. Momentum Project- St. Meals Programs 601 W. 114th St. New York, NY Joseph of the Holy Family 212-864-6100 EXT 120 405 W. 125th St, New York, NY Food Pantries Mondays, Wednesdays 718-295-5605 12:30 - 2:30 P.M. Fridays 3:00 - 5:30 P.M. Meals Program - Breakfast Broadway United Church of Christ Relief Bus Mobile Resource Center 2504 Broadway W. 145th Cathedral Community Cares New York, NY 10025 (between Broadway & Amsterdam Ave) 1047 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10025 212-316-5700 New York, NY 10031 212-316-7581 Tuesdays, Thursdays 3:30 P.M. Wednesdays 10:00 A.M.- 2:00 P.M. Sundays 10 A.M. Central Harlem Alcohol Crisis Center Cathedral Community Cares Saint Mary’s Episcopal Church 419 W. 126th St New York, NY 10027 1047 Amsterdam Ave. New York, NY 10025 521 W. 126th St. New York, NY 10027 212-865-6133 212-316-7581 212-864-4013 Mondays - Fridays 8:00 - 8:45 A.M. Sundays 12:30 + Take-away bagged meal Saturdays 12:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. Mother’s Kitchen at Ascension Church Central Harlem Alcohol Crisis Center Saint Michaels Church 221 W. 107th St. New York, NY 10025 419 W. 126th St New York, NY 10027 225 W. 99th St New York, NY 10025 917-547-8054 212-865-6133 212-222-2700 1st Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Mondays - Fridays 12:30 - 1:00 P.M. Saturdays 10:00 - 11:30 A.M. Saint Paul’s House Harlem Community Nutritional Services Food Bank NYC 335 W. 51st St New York, NY 10027 132 W. 125th St. New York, NY, 10027 252 W. 116th St New York, NY 10026 212-265-5433 212-666-7538 212-662-1283 Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 8:00 - 9:00 A.M. Mondays - Fridays 10:00 - 2:00 P.M. Mondays - Fridays 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. Emmas House Metropolitan Baptist Church Meals Program - Dinner 160 W. 120th St. 151 W. 128th St. New York, NY 10027 New York, NY 10027 Central Harlem Alcohol Crisis Center 419 W. 126th St. New York, NY 10027 212-749-9404 212-663-8990 212-865-6133 Wednesdays 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Mondays - Saturdays 12:00 P.M. Mondays - Fridays 6:00 - 6:30 P.M. Social Service Resources Guide created by Morningside Area Alliance For additional information visit w​ ww.morningside-alliance.org ​ ​ ​ 1 Bank Street College of Education ∙​ ​Barnard College Cathedral of St. John the Divine ∙​ ​Columbia University Corpus Christi ∙​ ​Interchurch Center ∙​ ​International House Jewish Theological Seminary ∙​ ​Manhattan School of Music Riverside Church ∙​ ​St. Hilda’s & St. Hugh’s ∙​ ​Mt. Sinai St. Luke’s Hospital Teachers College ∙​ ​Ulysses S. Grant Houses ∙​ ​Union Theological Seminary Food Pantries Food Pantries cont’d Food Pantries cont’d African Services Committee First Corinthian Baptist Church Saint Mary’s Episcopal Church 429 W. 127th St. 1912 Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd, 521 W. 126th St. New York, NY 10027 New York, NY 10026 New York, NY 10027 212-222-3882 212-864-5976 212-864-4013 Mondays- Fridays 9:00 - 5:00 P.M. Fridays 1:00 - 3:00 P.M. Mondays 4:30 - 6:00 P.M. Bethel A.M. E. Church Food Bank NYC Saint Michaels Church 54-60 W. 132nd St. New York, NY 10027 252 W. 116th St. New York, NY 10026 225 W. 99th St New York, NY 10025 212-862-0100 212-662-1283 212-222-2700 Tuesdays, Thursdays 9:00 - 11:30 A.M. Tuesdays, Thursdays 10:00 - 3:00 P.M. Saturdays 10:00 - 11:30 A.M. Broadway Community Inc. Franciscan Community Center Saint Pauls House 601 W. 114th St. 214 W. 97th St. 335 W. 51st St New York, NY 10025 New York, NY 10025 New York, NY 10027 212-864-6100 EXT 120 212-932-8040 EXT 11 212-265-5433 Fridays 3:00 - 6:00 P.M. Mondays 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. Tuesdays 10:00 - 11:00 A.M. Church of the Annunciation Harlem Dowling West Side Center The Riverside Church 88 Convent Ave. 2090 Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd. 490 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10027 New York, NY 10027 New York,NY 10027 212-234-1919 212-749-3656 212-870-6700 Fridays 10:00 - 2:00 P.M. Tuesdays 12:00 - 2:00 P.M. Tuesdays - Fridays 10:00 - 1:30 P.M. Community Impact at Columbia University Mount Olivet Baptist Church West End Presbyterian Church 614 W. 114th St. 201 Lenox Ave. 165 W. 105th St. New York, NY 10027 New York, NY 10027 New York, NY 10025 212-854-6310 212-864-1155 212-663-2900 Mondays, Thursdays Tuesdays, Wednesdays 10:30 - 11:30 A.M. Tuesdays, Thursdays 11:30 - 12:30 P.M. Emma L. Bowen Project Create Emergency Food Telephone Numbers 73-75 Lenox Ave, Community Service Center Hunger Hotline 866 888 8777 New York, NY 10026 1727 Amsterdam Avenue Food Stamp Call Center 212 894 8060 212-663-1975 New York, NY 10031 NYC Coalition Against Hunger 212 825 0028 Wednesdays 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. 212-694-9200 NY Human Resources Administration 877 472 8411 Social Service Resources Guide created by Morningside Area Alliance For additional information visit w​ ww.morningside-alliance.org ​ ​ ​ 2 Bank Street College of Education ∙​ ​Barnard College Cathedral of St. John the Divine ∙​ ​Columbia University Corpus Christi ∙​ ​Interchurch Center ∙​ ​International House Jewish Theological Seminary ∙​ ​Manhattan School of Music Riverside Church ∙​ ​St. Hilda’s & St. Hugh’s ∙​ ​Mt. Sinai St. Luke’s Hospital Teachers College ∙​ ​Ulysses S. Grant Houses ∙​ ​Union Theological Seminary Social Services Shower Programs Housing/Shelter Services cont’d Resource Guide Broadway Community Inc. Emma L. Bowen Community Service Center Clothing Distribution 601 W. 114th St. 1727 Amsterdam Avenue Shower Programs New York, NY 10025 New York, NY 10031 (212) 694-9200 Housing/Health 212-864-6100 EXT 120 Mondays, Fridays 10:15- 1:15 P.M. Adult Men & Women Halfway House Clothing Distribution The Riverside Church Harlem Congregation for Community 490 Riverside Drive Improvement Broadway Community Inc. New York, NY 10027 2854 Frederick Douglass Blvd New York, NY 10039 601 W. 114th St. New York, NY 10025 212-870-6700 (212) 281-4887 212-864-6100 EXT 120 Wednesdays 9:30 - 3:00 P.M. Scattered site housing email: l​[email protected] Wednesdays 1:30 -2:30 P.M. Cathedral Community Cares Center for Urban Community Services Harlem United 1047 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10025 198 E. 121st St New York, NY 10035 123-125 W. 124th St New York, NY 10026 212-316-7581 212-801-330 212-531-1300 Tuesdays, Thursdays 10:00 - 1:00 P.M Daily 10:00 - 1:00 P.M. Housing referrals email:i​[email protected] Mount Olivet Baptist Church Housing/Shelter Services Project Create 201 Lenox Ave. 133 West 128th Street, New York City, NY 10026 New York, NY 10027 African Services Committee 212 662-2000 212-864-1155 429 W. 127th St New York, NY 10027 Transitional Home for Men ages 18-25 Tuesdays, Wednesday 10:30 - 11:30 A.M. 212-222-3882 Permanent Housing for Single Mothers Mondays 12:00 - 1:30 P.M Emergency permanent and transitional housing For housing referrals email: i​[email protected] placement for HIV-positive clients Saint Michaels Church Broadway Community Inc. Saint Mary’s Episcopal Church 225 W. 99th St New York, NY 10025 601 W. 114th St. New York, NY 10025 521 W. 126th St. New York, NY 10027 212-222-2700 212-864-6100 EXT 120 212-864-4013 Saturdays 10:00 - 11:30 A.M. Men’s Shelter Daily 8:45 - 6:45 P.M. Housing Counseling: Mondays 2:00 - 5:30 P.M. The Riverside Church Community Impact at Columbia University Saint Michaels Church 490 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10027 212-854-6310 225 W. 99th St. New York, NY 10025 212-870-6700 Mens Shelter: Stephen Wise Free Synagogue 212-222-2700 Tuesdays, Wednesdays 10:00 - 1:00 P.M. Womens Shelter: New York Society for Ethical Culture LGBTQ Transitional Home: Trinity Lutheran Church Social Service Resources Guide created by Morningside Area Alliance For additional information visit w​ ww.morningside-alliance.org ​ ​ ​ 3 Bank Street College of Education ∙​ ​Barnard College Cathedral of St. John the Divine ∙​ ​Columbia University Corpus Christi ∙​ ​Interchurch Center ∙​ ​International House Jewish Theological Seminary ∙​ ​Manhattan School of Music Riverside Church ∙​ ​St. Hilda’s & St. Hugh’s ∙​ ​Mt. Sinai St. Luke’s Hospital Teachers College ∙​ ​Ulysses S. Grant Houses ∙​ ​Union Theological Seminary Health/Wellness NYC Dept of Health- Manhattanville Renaissance Saint Michaels Church 21 Old Broadway 225 W. 99th St New York, NY 10025 Broadway Community Inc New York, NY 10027 212-222-2700 EXT 15 601 W. 114th St, New York, NY 10025 212-531-7200 Alcoholics Anonymous (AA): Mondays 6:30 PM Alateen: 212-864-6100 EXT 120 STD Testing/Primary Care Saturdays 3:00 PM Medical Services Mondays 12:00 AM- 5:00 PM Mondays- Fridays Al-non: Saturdays 1:00 PM- 3:00 PM Referral Services: Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 8:30 AM- 3:30 PM Debtors Anonymous (DA): Tuesdays 7:00 PM Narcotics 10:00 AM- 3:00 PM Anonymous (NA): Mondays 4:00 PM Cathedral Community Cares Franciscan Community Center Safe Horizon 1047 Amsterdam Ave, New York, NY 10025 214 W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gang Takedowns in the De Blasio Era
    GANG TAKEDOWNS IN The Dangers of THE DE BLASIO ERA: ‘Precision Policing’ By JOSMAR TRUJILLO and ALEX S. VITALE TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. About & Acknowledgement . 1 2. Introduction . 2. 3. Gang Raids . .4 4. Database . 6 5. SIDEBAR: Inventing gangs . .11 6. Consequences of Gang Labeling . 13 i. Harassment, Hyper-Policing ii. Enhanced Bail iii. Indictments, Trials & Plea Deals iii. Employment Issues iv. Housing v. Deportation Risks 7. SIDEBAR: School Policing . 21 8. Focused Deterrence . 22 9. Prosecutor profile: Cyrus Vance Jr. 24 10. Action spotlight: Legal Aid’s FOIL Campaign . 28 11. Conclusion/Recommendations. 29 2019 New York City Gang Policing Report | 3 ABOUT THE POLICING AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOCIAL JUSTICE PROJECT This report was compiled and edited by Josmar Trujillo AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE and Professor Alex Vitale from The Policing and Social Justice Project at Brooklyn College. Additional research The Policing and Social Justice Project at Brooklyn support was provided by Amy Martinez. College is an effort of faculty, students and community researchers that offers support in dismantling harmful Insights from interviews of people directly impacted policing practices. Over the past three years, the by gang policing, including public housing residents, Project has helped to support actions, convenings, inspired and spearheaded this report. In many and community events to drive public education ways, this report is a reflection of the brave voices of and advocacy against the New York City Police community members and family members including Department’s gang policing tactics, including its so- Taylonn Murphy Sr., Darlene Murray, Diane Pippen, called gang database. Shaniqua Williams, Afrika Owes, Kraig Lewis, mothers from the Bronx120 case, and many more.
    [Show full text]
  • Discord Among Parents in Wake of Harlem Raid | Juvenile Justice Information Exchange
    A Support Search GO P Categories More Largo Project from the Investigative News Network > Juvenile Justice Information Exchange > News > Discord Among Parents in Wake of Harlem Raid Discord Among Parents in Wake of Harlem Raid By: DARYL KHAN | July 3, 2014 Tweet Like 35 Share Email NEW YORK — The residents of the Robert Stolarik / JJIE The killing of Tayshana Murphy on September 11, 2011 sparked a feud between The Manhattanville Houses and the Grant Houses in West Harlem leaving stretch of a street along Old Broadway a virtual war zone. Manhattanville and Grant Houses in West Harlem have a new touchstone, a specific moment to organize their collective memory, a way to divide their lives. Just a month after the New York Police Department conducted the largest raid in the city’s history, the residents who experienced it have a way to refer to their lives in clear “before and after” terms, like old historical abbreviations B.C. and A.D. converted by Web2PDFConvert.com In the Manhattanville and Grant Houses there was life before The Raid and life after The Raid. Life has gone on, but it has changed, residents and activists say. To them, life after The Raid has borne witness to undeniable changes. Crime is down, the streets are calmer, the sound of gunshots have, for now, been quieted. “Residents feel better about where they live now, about their homes,” said Sarah Martin, 77, who until she resigned on June 16 was for 25 years the General Grant Houses Resident Association president. “They feel like they were expecting a long, hot summer and now they feel it will be problem-free, at least for awhile.” But for many residents of the two public housing projects, especially families of the arrestees, it has been a disorienting period.
    [Show full text]
  • August 9, 2021 RELIEF RESOURCES and SUPPORTIVE
    September 24, 2021 RELIEF RESOURCES AND SUPPORTIVE INFORMATION1 • Health & Wellness • Housing • Workplace Support • Human Rights • Education • Bilingual and Culturally Competent Material • Beware of Scams • Volunteering • Utilities • Legal Assistance • City and State Services • Burial • Transportation • New York Forward/Reopening Guidance • Events HEALTH & WELLNESS • Financial Assistance and Coaching o COVID-19 Recovery Center : The City Comptroller has launched an online, multilingual, comprehensive guide to help New Yorkers navigate the many federal, state and city relief programs that you may qualify for. Whether you’re a tenant, homeowner, parent, small business owner, or excluded worker, this online guide offers information about a range of services and financial support. o New York City will be extending free tax assistance to help families claim their new federal child tax credit. As an investment in the long-term recovery from the pandemic, the federal American Rescue Plan made changes to the Child Tax Credit so families get half of the fully refundable credit—worth up to $3,600 per child—as monthly payments in 2021 and the other half as a part of their refund in 1 Compiled from multiple public sources 2022. Most families will automatically receive the advance payments, but 250,000+ New York City families with more than 400,000 children need to sign up with the IRS to receive the Credit. The Advance Child Tax Credits payments began on July 15, 2021 and most New Yorkers will receive their payments automatically. However, New Yorkers who have not submitted information to the IRS need to either file their taxes or enter their information with the IRS’ Child Tax Credit Non-Filer Sign-Up Tool For more information about the Advance Child Tax Credit including access to Multilingual flyer and poster—and NYC Free Tax Prep, visit nyc.gov/TaxPrep or call 311.
    [Show full text]
  • 125 St M3 2375 2160 1 99 Bx15 M104 M101 299 201 0
    Neighborhood Map ¯ Alexander Hamilton City College Hamilton Grange 612 Mahalia Jackson Playground of New York 121 National Memorial 120 83 260 1631 630 1626 2407 2630 2400 3448 3449 School, PS 123 8 Avenue 8 7 Avenue 7 601 Broadway 599 539 501 499 447 341 335 299 201 199 699 Av Convent Riverside Drive Riverside St. Nicholas Avenue W 140 Street Av Amsterdam W 140 Street W 140 Street Arlington Edinboro Av Edgecombe Playground Swimming M4 340 Mount Calvary Hall LTD M4 M101 High School for United Methodist Church M5 LTD LTD M101 Manhattan LTD M5 Mathematics, Science LTD M3 LTD and Engineering M3 Waterfront 51 48 2388 626 2377 105 M100 2618 at City College 2617 Greenway M4 M101 108 M5 M100 M11 M4 M101 M11 M5 Hamilton Place 699 545 543 501 337 335 301 299 201 199 W 139 Street W 139 Street Riverbank 568 Shepard Hall 336 M2 LTD M2 574 State Park Riverside Valley 610 M10 LTD 91 Community 88 1586 M10 Garden M2 Hamilton Heights M2 699 601 543 539 501 337 329 301 299 201 199 W 138 Street W 138 Street Henry Hudson Parkway Hudson Henry e u n St. Mark’s 600 Montefiore e Methodist Church 58 v Park 2341 2574 2575 2348 A 137 St City College t n e Broadway e 699 c 329 301 299 201 199 v a Edgecombe Avenue Edgecombe r n r Downtown only e o City College W 137 Street 17 W 137 Street T Jacob H. Schiff C of New York s a School, Avenue Amsterdam l Jacob H.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia University Manhattanville Scholarships for Lifelong Learners
    Columbia University Manhattanville Scholarships for Lifelong Learners Columbia University is proud to announce its Manhattanville Scholarship Program for Lifelong Learners. The Lifelong Learners Program is designed for individuals over 65 years of age committed to the principles of lifelong education. The Lifelong Learners Scholarships allow seniors not currently enrolled in college the opportunity to attend select lectures and courses drawn from the University's offerings in the Arts and Sciences during the academic year at no charge. First launched in 1986 in partnership with the Brookdale Institute on Aging and Human Development, the Lifelong Learner’s Program is run by Columbia’s School for Continuing Education and has grown to 200 participants. Manhattanville Scholarships for Lifelong Learners are available to residents of the Manhattanville Houses and Grant Houses and the local community who are 65 and older. Beginning in September 2013, scholarship recipients may attend Columbia Arts and Sciences courses free of charge. Scholarship recipients are encouraged to attend class and to keep up with the reading. No examinations or papers are required and no grade is assigned. Scholarship recipients will also have access to Columbia libraries, services at campus cafes and the University bookstore, and can take advantage of cultural discount programs in New York City offered to other Columbia students. For an application and additional information, please contact the School of Continuing Education at: Email: [email protected] Phone: 212-854-9666 The Manhattanville Lifelong Learner Scholarship Program is supported by the School of Continuing Education’s Office of Student Life, a team of student services professionals committed to providing information about Columbia’s academic resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter VIII
    VIII 125th Street Generic: Harlem “[t]he City… a universe of rented spaces haunted by a nowhere or by dreamed-of places.” Michel de Certeau, The Practice of Everyday Life. “It’s such a Bore Being always Poor.” Langston Hughes, Ennui Ting 1 Harlem. The name itself is laden with so much meaning, and so much history… the Harlem Renaissance… W. E. B. DuBois… Langston Hughes… Malcolm X… Marcus Garvey… Duke Ellington… The Cotton Club… The Apollo Theater. Club and Theater are still here. And Harlem is still predominantly African- American. But AMERICA is slowly encroaching: materialistic, middle-classed, race- neutral AMERICA. In bits of Harlem there are as many white faces as there are black. Today’s main street Harlem – 125th Street, also known as Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard – plays host to a new slate of names… Starbucks… The Body Shop… Samsung… Dunkin Donuts… Marshalls… H & M… Yes, even H & M, that bastion of white Northern European middle-classedness. Everyday life here is becoming like everyday life elsewhere in Manhattan, and elsewhere in the United States. In parts of Harlem, one may be forgiven for thinking oneself lost in a middle America suburb. Harlem isn’t gentrifying, as much as genericising – becoming generic, ordinary, banal. It’s losing its edge and character. Ting 2 The Tale of 125th Street begins to the west of the island, where the street is the boundary between the relatively wealthy and white Morningside Heights, now considered part of the Upper West Side, and Manhattanville, which is slightly more of the same, except there a few blocks of public housing here.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Housing Testimony
    Testimony of: Michael Hendrix Director of State and Local Policy, Manhattan Institute Hearing on: Preserving a Lifeline: Examining Public Housing in a Pandemic Subcommittee on Housing, Community Development and Insurance U.S. House Committee on Financial Services March 24, 2021 Chairman Cleaver, Ranking Member Stivers, and Members of the Subcommittee, thank you for inviting me to participate in today’s hearing. My name is Michael Hendrix, and I serve as the director of state and local policy at the Manhattan Institute. Along with my colleagues, we seek to advance freedom and opportunity across America’s communities. The pandemic showed us the failed reality of public housing in America—and the need for a better deal for Americans in need of a safe place to call home. Nowhere is this clearer than with the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA), the nation’s oldest and largest public housing system, and long held as the greatest example of what government-led housing can achieve. “A new day is dawning, a new life, a new America,” declared then-New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia at the 1936 launch of a campaign of development and slum clearance that would set the tone for public housing across this country.1 That “new dawn” is now long past. The “new life” turned into a dead end for millions of Americans. Through the example of NYCHA, we must see how poorly run local housing authorities are (1) failing to care for the well-being of their tenants, (2) actively harming the health and safety of those under their roof, (3) and doing little to integrate residents into the broader economy or community.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Community Newsletter Fall 2016.Pdf
    THECOLUMBIANEWSLETTER news for our neighbors FALL 2016 MANHATTANVILLE By GCA Staff tk continued on page 4 Top row: Eric Kandel is codirector of the Mortimer B. Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute, which will be housed on the new Manhattanville campus; the Jerome L. Greene Science Center and the Lenfest Center for the Arts will open in Fall 2016; at the Zuckerman Institute, public school children learn about the human brain. Middle row: Workers hoist the final beam atop the Greene Science Center; Sheila Anderson, Eric K. Washington, and Martha Diaz are participants in the Columbia Community Scholars Program, one of many community benefits associated with the new campus; Carol Becker, dean of the Columbia School of the Arts.Bottom row: Deborah Cullen is director and chief curator of the Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Art Gallery; students from the School of the Arts participate in a public exhibition of their thesis projects (photo by Joel Jares); the Manhattanville campus from the 125th Street subway platform. he first two buildings of Columbia University’s new Manhattanville campus the Columbia University Medical Center to the Greene Science Center. Each summer, the have risen from the ground. The Jerome L. Greene Science Center and the Zuckerman Institute hosts the Brain Research Apprenticeships in New York at Columbia Lenfest Center for the Arts will not only provide new space for teaching and (BRAINYAC), a program that helps New York City high school students broaden their research; they will also create new opportunities for the University to expand scientific knowledge, hone research skills, and learn about possible biomedical careers see( Tthe scope of its partnerships in the surrounding community.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia NC Study.Indd
    Manhattanville Neighborhood Conditions Study B. HISTORIC CONTEXT Following several decades as a commercial waterfront village consisting of stables, warehouses, ice- houses, and factories, Manhattanville developed into a thriving industrial district in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Spurred by transportation improvements in the mid-1800s, including a rail station and ferry terminal at 130th Street, the area was ideally located for quick shipment of goods to New Jersey and points north. Initially, the neighborhood attracted the dairy and meatpacking industries, which required expedient shipment for perishable goods. In the early 20th century, construction of the IRT subway system, including the Manhattan Valley IRT viaduct, created a housing boom in the Manhattanville area and a commercial corridor formed along Broadway—effectively transforming the village into the urban area it is today. While housing was developed throughout Manhattanville, the study area itself remained a manufacturing and trade-related hub in large part due to the 1916 zoning resolution that deemed the study area as “unrestricted,” thereby allowing for industrial use. When demand for automobiles increased after World War I, ample space, unrestricted zoning, and visibility from the elevated IRT subway line made Manhattanville an excellent choice for automobile service facilities. Manhattanville’s ferry and rail access was of particular importance, as cars were manufactured in the Midwest and delivered by sea and rail freight to the study area. Automobile show-
    [Show full text]
  • EVET CEDREZ, Who Has Been a Resident at NYCHA's Grant Houses
    The City of New York Department of Investigation ROSE GILL HEARN COMMISSIONER 80 MAIDEN LANE Release #034-2003 NEW YORK, NY 10038 nyc.gov/html/doi 212-825-5900 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: EMILY GEST FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2003 (212) 825-5931 FOUR INDIVIDUALS CHARGED IN $79,000 HOUSING FRAUD ROSE GILL HEARN, Commissioner of the Department of Investigation (DOI), announced today the arrest of four current and former residents in the New York City Housing Authority for fraudulently receiving more than $79,000 in government rent subsidies for apartments in Washington Heights and Harlem. Three Defendants -- ICELEAN LOCKWOOD, SHARON BARNES and EVET CEDREZ -- have been charged with filing false documents on which they allegedly concealed their income so that they could receive rent subsidies ranging from $8,000 to $12,000. If convicted, they each face up to five years in jail. The fourth defendant, EVITA DAWSON, who allegedly failed to inform NYCHA that she had moved from her Section 8 apartment so she could continue to collect a subsidy, has been charged with stealing $46,000. If convicted, she faces up to ten years in jail. These arrests are part of an ongoing Citywide crackdown by DOI and the local United States Attorneys and District Attorneys, that has, since 1995, resulted in the arrest of 284 residents--including 93 City, State and Federal employees--charged with stealing more that $5.6 million in rent and welfare subsidies by hiding their income and assets from the City. Since January 2003 alone, 26 individuals have been arrested for illegally receiving more than $366,000 in government housing benefits by concealing their employment or household income from NYCHA.
    [Show full text]
  • First Resident Board Member Appointed to NYCHA Board Victor A
    First-Class U.S. Postage Paid New York, NY Permit No. 4119 NYCHA Vol. 41 No. 6 www.nyc.gov/nycha July/August 2011 First Resident Board Member Appointed to NYCHA Board Victor A. Gonzalez has history of community service feel not only honored but housing resident leader and advocate. housing for the future – the Plan to “I humbled to have been chosen,” He was president of the Residents As- Preserve Public Housing,” said NYCHA said Victor A. Gonzalez, NYCHA’s sociation of Rabbi Stephen Wise Towers Chairman John B. Rhea. “I look forward newest Board member. “I saw this as in Manhattan since 2003 and served as to Victor bringing his considerable en- an opportunity to impact not justJourna 350 an alternative member of NYCHA’s Resi- ergy and enthusiasm for housing issuesl families at my development, but almost dent Advisory Board. Mr. Gonzalez also to the Board while working with me, Em- half a million people.” has done extensive work with advocacy ily Youssouf and Margarita López on the Victor A. Gonzalez is the first resident ever Victor Antonio Gonzalez has been groups, organizing workshop meetings very challenging issues facing the New appointed to NYCHA’s Board. appointed as the first public housing for tenants. He serves on the Goddard York City Housing Authority.” said Reginald H. Bowman, President resident to NYCHA’s Board by Mayor Riverside Community Center Board; Mr. Gonzalez, who recently was hon- of the Citywide Council of Presidents. Michael R. Bloomberg, effective July 20, Community Board 7 in Manhattan; the ored by the residents of Wise Towers “Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Newsletter Fall Winter 2018.Pdf
    THECOLUMBIANEWSLETTER news for our neighbors FALL/WINTER 2018 The Forum Opens in Manhattanville Frank Oudeman, Columbia University n September 26, Columbia University and will provide a welcoming, transparent gateway to the On the upper floors, The Forum houses a 430-seat President Lee C. Bollinger joined Pritzker 17-acre campus for students, faculty, guest scholars, and auditorium, a variety of meeting rooms, and offices that Prize–winning architect Renzo Piano, members of the community. will house two related University initiatives working to founder and principal of Renzo Piano Triangular in plan, to match its distinctive site at address a range of public challenges facing our society— OBuilding Workshop, to inaugurate The Forum, a new West 125th Street and Broadway, The Forum is visually Columbia World Projects and the Obama Foundation 56,000-square-foot, three-story facility that completes transparent at street level like its RPBW-designed Scholars. Columbia World Projects is a new initiative the first ensemble of new buildings on Columbia’s neighbors, the Lenfest and Jerome L. Greene Centers. that aims to bring University research systematically out Manhattanville campus in West Harlem. The Forum Anyone may pass freely from the sidewalk into The into the world in the form of projects that will have a adds much-needed space for academic conferences, Forum’s 4,200-square-foot ground-floor café that offers significant and lasting positive impact on people’s lives, meetings, and public discussions to the campus and a casual place for snacks and light meals, lingering for while enriching research and scholarship. This effort joins the recently constructed Lenfest Center for the conversation over coffee, reading a book, or connecting includes the Obama Foundation Scholars at Columbia, Arts and Jerome L.
    [Show full text]