DOCSLIB.ORG

Wednesday February 20, 2019 6Pm Hope Gardens Multi-Service Center 195 Linden Street (Corner Wilson Avenue) Brooklyn, Ny 11221

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wednesday February 20, 2019 6Pm Hope Gardens Multi-Service Center 195 Linden Street (Corner Wilson Avenue) Brooklyn, Ny 11221 THE CITY OF NEW YORK NEXT MEETING WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20, 2019 6PM HOPE GARDENS MULTI-SERVICE CENTER 195 LINDEN STREET (CORNER WILSON AVENUE) BROOKLYN, NY 11221 COMMUNITY BOARD 4 1420 BUSHWICK AVENUE, SUITE 370 ROBERTO CAMACHO BROOKLYN, NY 11207 CELESTINA LEON Chairperson WWW.NYC.GOV/BKCB4 District Manager P: (718) 628-8400 • F: (718) 628-8619 E: [email protected] Regular Board Meeting Wednesday, February 20th, 2019 Hope Gardens Multi-Service Center 195 Linden Street (Corner Wilson Avenue) Brooklyn, New York 11221 6:00 PM COMMUNITY BOARD 4 1420 Bushwick Avenue, Suite 370 Public Hearing Item(s) Regular Board Meeting Brooklyn, NY 11207 www.nyc.gov/bkcb4 1) Street Co-naming Request of Cornelia 1. FIRST ROLL CALL P: (718) 628-8400 Street at Evergreen Avenue (Akeal Christopher 2. ACCEPTANCE OF THE AGENDA F: (718) 628-8619 Way) – Natasha Christopher, the mother of 3. ACCEPTANCE OF PREVIOUS MEETING MINUTES E: [email protected] Akeal Christopher, is requesting a co-naming in 4. CHAIRPERSON’S REPORT: ROBERTO CAMACHO honor of her son. MR. ROBERT CAMACHO Chairperson • INTRODUCTION OF ELECTED OFFICIALS 2) Asher Freeman, Legislative Director, (REPRESENTATIVES) CELESTINA LEON District Manager Office of Council Member Antonio Reynoso – • INTRODUCTION OF AGENCY presenting on land use reform proposals for the REPRESENTATIVES –– City Charter Revision Commission. • 83RD PRECINCT COMMANDING OFFICERS (2018-2019) OFFICER—D. I. DANIEL DOOLEY JOSHUA BROWN 3) Boris Santos, Chief of Staff, Office of 5. DISTRICT MANAGER’S REPORT: 1st Vice Chairperson Senator Julia Salazar – presenting on the MS. CELESTE LEÓN VICTORIA FERNANDEZ upcoming expiration of the rent laws. 6. COMMITTEE REPORTS: 2nd Vice Chairperson • Health, Hospital, Human Services, CIRILO NUNEZ Senior Citizens & Veterans Recording Secretary COMMUNITY BOARD 4 MARY MCCLELLAN ELISEO RUIZ • Housing & Land Use Financial Secretary welcomes back WNET LIVESTREAMING. MARTHA BROWN & JOSHUA BROWN RAUL RUBIO Treasurer • Parks & Recreation ANNETTE SPELLEN & AUSTEN MARTINEZ ELVENA DAVIS Correspondence To view the livestream, go to • Public Safety Secretary www.youtube.com and search for BARBARA SMITH & JERRY VALENTIN ODOLPH WRIGHT ‘Brooklyn Community Board 4’. • Youth & Education Parliamentarian Check out January 2019 CB4 meeting here: VIRGIE JONES & ACIRE POLIGHT https://youtu.be/ayT7HtyuC7k –– 7. RECOMMENDATIONS 8. OLD BUSINESS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING 9. NEW BUSINESS 10. ANNOUNCEMENTS (1.5 MINUTES) Wednesday, Feb. 20th, 2019 SAVE THE 6PM 11. SECOND ROLL CALL 12. ADJOURNMENT HOPE GARDENS DATE MULTI-SERVICE CENTER THE NEXT 195 LINDEN STREET Brooklyn, NY 11221 COMMUNITY BOARD 4 MEETING IS Cover Photo: Community Board 4 Google Search WEDNESDAY, Newsletter Design & Print: shavedheadmedia.com MARCH 20th, 2019 2 | COMMUNITY BOARD 4 • February Newsletter www.nyc.gov/bkcb4 Community Meetings Mental Hygiene, Nancy Morisseau, MPH – Project Officer, NYC Department of Health & Mental Hygiene. Plus a Panel featuring 83RD PRECINCT women who have been on PrEP. COMMUNITY COUNCIL 374 Stockholm Street, Conference Rooms MEETING B/C, Brooklyn, NY 11237 Workshops & Services provided at Tuesday, February 19, Right outside DeKalb Avenue Train Station The North Brooklyn Coalition 2019 • 6:30pm (L line) LUNCH INCLUDED! Against Family Violence 83rd Precinct RSVP by Feb. 8 2019, Call 929-432-3490. 480 Knickerbocker Avenue Case Management and Counseling Services If not answered, just leave a message. (Corner Bleecker Street) Psycho-education about Trauma and Recovery Or by email to andgonzalez@ Muster Room Crisis Intervention wyckoffhospital.org and/or acusigli@ Brooklyn, NY 11237 Trauma-Informed Individual Therapy wyckoffhospital.org (no insurance or fee) BUSHWICK COMMUNITY Support Groups PARTNERSHIP Community Notices Case Management including but not limited to: Tuesday, February 19, 2019 Assisting victims reach their goals and navigate systems such as: 10am – 12pm • Housing Assistance and/or Assistance Finding Shelter GROW BROOKLYN NYCHA Hope Gardens Community Center • Emergency Services such as clothing, FREE TAX PROGRAM 422 Central Avenue transportation, or other emergency assistance The program runs from (Between Palmetto & Woodbine Streets) • Personal Development (GED, Training Programs, etc.) January 22-April 22nd • Social Services (Public Assistance, HRA, etc.) Anyone interested must make an 83RD PRECINCT • Criminal Justice Advocacy (Orders of Protection, appointment via by phone or schedule CLERGY COUNCIL MEETING • Legal Assistance, Police, etc online at (347) 682-5606 or Wednesday, February 20, 2019 • Workshops on topics such as: www.growbrooklyn.org/taxes. 10am For Community members: Who is Eligible? If your income is under 83rd Precinct • Domestic Violence Facts and How to Help Victims $64,000 (with dependents), or under 480 Knickerbocker Avenue • Sexual Assault Facts and How to Help Victims $35,000 (single), if you’re self-employed (Corner Bleecker Street) • Elder Abuse Facts and How to Help Victims with expenses of $5,000 or less. Muster Room • Healthy Relationships 101 What to Bring: Brooklyn, NY 11237 For Service Providers: issued photo ID (passport, IDNYC, driver’s We have a 40-Hour Training Module Series which license, etc.), COMMUNITY EDUCATION COUNCIL can be accessed 2 times a year in full, or in 2 hour • Original Social Security (or ITIN) cards for (CEC) 32 MEETING increments, including: yourself & all individuals on your return, Thursday, February 28, 2019 • Domestic Violence History, Facts and • All wage statements (W-2 forms, 1099-R, Calendar Meeting at 6:00pm Basic Concepts of Domestic Violence etc.,) Business Meeting at 7:00pm • Intervention Skills for Working with Victims: • Last year’s tax return, P.S./I.S. 384 Client Centered Practice and Trauma-Informed Care • Documentation of higher education 242 Cooper Street, Brooklyn, NY 11237 • Risk Assessment & Safety Planning expenses, including tuition paid, loans • Abuser Profile & Batterer Intervention Services received, student loan interest payments, HOPE GARDENS TENANT • Child Advocacy Basics & student fees, - Child care expenses, ASSOCIATION • Teen Dating Violence Basics provider information & tax ID numbe Thursday, February 21st, 2019 • Race, Privilege and Cultural Consciousness • Bank account number/routing (ABA) 6:30pm • Elder Abuse Basics and Advocacy number for direct deposit. 160 Menahan Street, Brooklyn, NY 11221 • Unique populations Bushwick Location: Brooklyn Coop FCU Rear of 120 Menahan Street LGBTQ and Immigrant Victims, Prostitution/Trafficking 315 Grove Street, Brooklyn, NY 11237 (entrance is on Central Avenue) • Domestic Violence, Mental Health, Monday 6 PM – 8 PM Substance Abuse Issues Wednesday 6 PM – 8 PM Community Events • Domestic Violence, STD, HIV/AIDS Saturday 10 AM – 4 PM • Legal Issues Related to Domestic Violence SUNDAY 10 AM – 4 PM • Advocacy, Referrals and Domestic Violence Ethics ONE WOMAN FOR ALL • Self-Care and Vicarious Trauma PREA AT RISEBORO AND ALL WOMEN FOR Advocacy in the Community: COMMUNITY ONE Join us at the following community meetings to PARTNERSHIP Wyckoff Heights Medical Center ensure survivors and their families’ interests are The Puerto Rican Evacuee Assistance Join in this exciting event at Wyckoff represented: (PREA) at RiseBoro Empowerment Hospital about women and their right • 83rd NYPD Precinct – 3rd Tuesday of every month provides assistance for individuals and to access PrEP in NYC, regardless of • 90th NYPD Precinct – 2nd Wednesday of every month families who evacuated Puerto Rico or the race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, • 94th NYPD Precinct – 1st Wednesday of every month U.S. Virgin Islands as a result of Hurricane immigration status, ability, gender identity/ • Community Board 4 – 3rd Wednesday of every month Maria and are in need of assistance in expression and sexual orientation! • BMCI/CPP (Bushwick Making Children Important) obtaining permanent, stable housing. For Guest Speakers - Dr. Sarit Golub - Director, 3rd Tuesday of every month information about eligibility and enrollment: Hunter College HIV/AIDS Research Team Email: [email protected] (718) 366-4300 (HART), Dr. Julie Myers - Director of HIV If you or someone you know needs support or to make an 90 Beaver Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206 Prevention, NYC Department of Health & appointment, please reach out to: (718) 302-4073 or [email protected] www.nyc.gov/bkcb4 February Newsletter • COMMUNITY BOARD 4 | 3 Community Notices LIFE-AUDREY Fund Grant. These grants are up to $3000 JOHNSON LEARNING and are to help build your capacity as a CENTER group, and can include things such as BRING YOUR CHILD TO LIFE events, tools, websites, outreach materials, Free NYC DOE Prek for All Program Early and many more. More can be found here, Learn and Head Start. ACCEPTING ALL along with the application This is an important update as of January 18, CHILDREN 2.6 Through 4 years old https://cityparksfoundation.org/grants- Programá GRATIS Prek for All 2019 regarding the administration of SNAP resources/ ACEPTANDO A TODOS LOS NIÑOS benefits in New York City. Please note that the 2.6 HASTA LOS 4 AÑOS DISTRICT 32 information below replaces any communication Free NYC Prek for All Program Family Leadership you might have received previously. Please 272 Moffat Street, Brookyn, NY 11207 Suite disregard that communication. Telephone: 718-574-0130 • Children’s Play Area FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT • Computer Access The administration of the Supplemental Nutrition MS. CERI or MRS. KAWALICK • Family Workshops Assistance Program (SNAP) here in New York City
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lift Pamphlet Brochure July 2020 4.Indd
    Resource Guide Legal Information For Families Today Child Abuse or Neglect • Disability Advocacy • Domestic & Sexual Violence & Gender-Based Violence Services • Emergency Shelter • Filing for a Family Court Order of Protection • Housing • Immigration • Legal Services for Child Support, Paternity, Child Custody & Visitation • Legal Services for Survivors of Gender-Based Violence • Mediation & Conflict Resolution • Preventative Services -- Administration of Children’s Services (ACS) • Youth Resources / Education Advocacy Legal Services for Child Support, Paternity, Child Custody and Visitation ............................................................. pg. 1 Child Abuse or Neglect ...................................................................... pg. 2 Elder Abuse ........................................................................................ pg. 3 Mediation & Conflict Resolution ......................................................... pg. 3 Domestic and Sexual Violence and Gender-Based Violence Services ...................................................... pg. 3 Filing for a Family Court Order of Protection you can Contact ............ pg. 3 Legal Services for Survivors of Gender-Based Violence (Family Law, Matrimonial Law, Immigration Law, and/or other) ............................................................................... pg. 4 Emergency Shelter ............................................................................. pg. 5 Youth Resources / Education Advocacy ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Message from Our Board Chair and Our CEO Our Impact Our Generous Lincoln Computer Services the Stonewall Community Beatrice C
    Stephen Kramer Wolfgang Schroter Amy L. Katz and Irving Scher Adam and Melissa Kudelka Mark C. Smith L. William and Brit Kay A Message from our Board Chair and our CEO Our Impact Our Generous Lincoln Computer Services The Stonewall Community Beatrice C. Kerr Barry Lindenbaum Foundation Kathleen Kettles The Litwin Foundation Mark E. Stroock II Victor and Elena Kiam Michael Lu Kat Sullivan Lee and Daney Klingenstein Supporters Vincent Lumia Peg and Tim Sullivan Phil Kolb For 40 years Safe Horizon has been empowering survivors of violence to rebuild their lives and We are the nation’s largest victim service agency, touching the lives of more than 250,000 Mace Brand Ryan Toohey Eric and Jennifer Komitee Dominic Maister James Tracy Daniel and Vivian Korich James McCarthy Laura Warder Lorena Laprade regain a sense of safety and stability. In 2017, we continued to evolve to meet the ever-changing people each year. Figures below represent our impact at select programs during the fiscal The extraordinary generosity of the following Jeff McMillan White & Case LLP Eric Larson individuals, corporations and foundations Marcia & Philip Rothblum Amy Wilson and David Flannery Lee Gottlieb Fund, Inc. needs of survivors by launching programs like our Child Trauma Response Team (CTRT) and year that ended on June 30, 2017. Foundation Ariel Zwang and Gordon Mehler Leon Levy Foundation provided vital support to Safe Horizon between May and Samuel Rudin Family Anonymous (1) Kurt Leutzinger Foundation Kyoko Lin expanding capacity for our Crime Victims Assistance Program (CVAP) and our five Child Advocacy January 1, 2017 and December 31, 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • CHINATOWN AFTER SEPTEMBER 11TH: an Economic Impact Study
    CHINATOWN AFTER SEPTEMBER 11TH: An Economic Impact Study An Interim Report Asian American Federation of New York April 4, 2002 In Collaboration With: Federal Reserve Bank of New York Fiscal Policy Institute Ralph and Goldy Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies, University of California, Los Angeles The views expressed in this report are those of the Asian American Federation and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York or the Federal Reserve System, the Fiscal Policy Institute, or the Ralph and Goldy Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies, UCLA. CHINATOWN After September 11th FOREWORD Nearly seven months after September 11th, New Yorkers of all backgrounds continue to feel the pains of the unfortunate loss of life while we work hard to heal our wounds and rebuild our city. The impact of September 11th has certainly been pervasive beyond words, as has been the outpouring of heroism and philanthropy demonstrated by so many ordinary people, uniformed as well as civilian, during these trying times. All of us at the Asian American Federation pay our respects to those who have lost or given their lives, offer our best wishes to those families who have endured the tragedy, and salute the fine spirit of New York. The lingering aftermath of September 11th is deeply felt in neighborhoods close to Ground Zero, including Chinatown. During the first three months after September 11th, stories abounded about the desperation of many low-wage workers who became unemployed and the resolution of many small business owners who worried about their firms’ prospects.
    [Show full text]
  • Staten Island Resources for Victims of Domestic Violence
    STATEN ISLAND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE RESPONSE TEAM (“DVRT”) STATEN ISLAND RESOURCES FOR VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE HOTLINES New York City Domestic Violence Hotline: 311 or (800) 621-HOPE (4673) / TTY: (866) 604-5350 New York State Domestic Violence Hotline: (800) 942-6906 / Spanish: (800) 942-6908 National Domestic Violence Hotline:(800) 799-SAFE (7233) / TTY: 787-3224 Crime Victims Hotline/Crisis Support Line (Safe Horizon): (866) 689-HELP (4357)/ (212) 577-7777 New York State Immigration Hotline: (212) 419-3737 LifeNet (NYC Dept of Mental Health): (800) LIFENET (543-3638)/ TTY: (212) 982-5284/ Spanish: (877) AYUDESE / Mandarin, Chinese, Korean: (877) 990-8585 Victim Information and Notification Everyday (VINE) Program: (888) VINE-4-NY (846-3469) New York State Crime Victims Board: (800) 247-8035 NYPD Sex Crimes Report Hotline: (212) 267-RAPE (7273) Youthline: (800) 246-4646 Rape, Sexual Assault, and Incest Hotline: (212) 227-3000 Child Abuse and Maltreatment Hotline (New York State Central Register): (800) 342-3720 Prevent Child Abuse New York: (800) 342-7472 SAFETY RESOURCES Alternatives to Shelter: (212) 331-4538 – home safety alarm systems Project SAFE: (866) 689-HELP (4357) – door lock change COUNSELING and ADVOCACY RESOURCES CAMBA HomeBase: (718) 282-6473; 648 Bay St. Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New York: (718) 447-6330; 120 Anderson Ave. Center for Independent Living: (718) 720-9016; 470 Castleton Ave. Children’s Aid Society: (718) 447-2630; 304 Prospect Ave. Community Agency for Senior Citizens (CASC): (718) 981-6226; 56 Bay St. Day One: (800) 214-4150; located in Manhattan El Centro: (718) 420-6466; 1546 Castleton Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Trouble Coping? NYC Well Can Help
    This guide contains For families with children up to 5 years old Youth Drop-in Centers for ages 14-24 Youth residential programs for ages 16-20 mental health resources Drop-in Centers offer snacks, Safe Horizon Streetwork Harlem available during the MANHATTAN Parents and caregivers OHEL Children’s Home & clothing, showers, laundry, Mon-Tues and Thurs-Sun: 10am-6pm Shelter and services are COVID-19 pandemic looking for remote mental Family Services 209 West 125th Street available at the following Covenant House counseling, referrals to Under 21 for people from birth to health support for children (800) 603-OHEL (212) 695-2220 housing, and other services. programs. (And mothers with children) from birth to 5 can contact ohelfamily.org age 24. QUEENS (212) 613-0300 BRONX the nearest clinic participating BRONX Sheltering Arms/Safe Space MANHATTAN Cardinal McCloskey Services* Children’s Village Trouble coping? NYC Well can help in the Early Childhood Mental Northside Center For Child (Jamaica site)* Safe Horizon Streetwork Harlem 333 East 149th Street 89-74 162nd Street, 3rd Floor (718) 583-2380 Health Network. Development (917) 507-1562 (718) 993-5495 (718) 526-2400 ext. 2077 NYC Well is a free helpline that can connect (212) 426-3400 BROOKLYN Sheltering Arms/Safe Space northsidecenter.org BROOKLYN you to confidential ongoing support for Sheltering Arms Ali Forney Center (917) 410-3791 SCO Family of Services* (212) 206-0574 problems like stress, depression, anxiety, BRONX (Far Rockaway site) QUEENS 774 Rockaway Avenue 1600 Central Avenue (Access through and drug or alcohol misuse. Jewish Board of Family & The Child Center of New York (718) 277-6403 (718) 471-6818 x2123 the drop-in center) Children’s Services (718) 530-6892 Mon-Thurs: 10am 8pm Trained counselors provide free support 24 hours a (844) ONE-CALL childcenterny.org MANHATTAN Fri: 10am-7pm; Sat: 12pm-8pm jewishboard.org Ali Forney Center* day, 7 days a week, in over 200 languages.
    [Show full text]
  • Safe Horizon Annual Report 2015 1
    Safe Horizon SafeAnnual Horizon Report 2015 2015 Annual Report Safe Horizon Annual Report 2015 1 Table of A Message from Our Board Chair Contents For more than three decades, Safe Horizon has been a beacon of hope for survivors of crime and abuse. When people have nowhere else to turn, they come to Safe Horizon and we are there for them Message from Board Chair Steve Parrish with open arms. This past year alone, Safe Horizon touched the 1 lives of more than 250,000 people. We could not have done this without the generous support of our Message from CEO Ariel Zwang 2 donors and partners. Domestic violence, child abuse, human trafficking, sexual assault, 2015 Highlights 3 youth homelessness and all family and community violence are issues we must face both here in New York City and around the world. These are tough problems that can seem daunting. But Child Advocacy Centers 4-5 rather than shrink back from the challenge, the more than 600 employees of Safe Horizon are out there 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year working to help victims, their families and #PutNailinIt & Domestic Violence 6-7 move us all closer to a society free from violence and abuse. I have a quote I am fond of: “Leaders deal in the commodity of 8-9 ATP & Streetwork hope.” That’s exactly what the people of Safe Horizon exemplify through their work day in and day out. 10-11 Hotlines & DVLP In 2016, let’s continue working together to help end domestic violence.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Job Notifications
    WEEKLY JOB NOTIFICATIONS November 3-9, 2017 In this week’s edition: Local Government: North Carolina: Human Resources Consultant- Town of Wake Forest Senior Management Analyst (Fire Department)- Charlotte, NC Finance Director- City of Hendersonville Assistant Treasury Manager- City of Greensboro Information Tech Specialist- Wake County, NC Development Manger Position- Easterseals UCP (Raleigh, NC) Public Information Officer- City of Morganton Nationwide: Administrative Assistant- Chesterfield County, VA Information Technology Manager- Richmond, VA Management Analyst II- Richmond, VA City Manager- City of Dayton, OR Budget and Management Analyst- Broward Co, FL State Government: North Carolina: Contracts Manager- Department of Health and Human Services Assistant Director, Federal Program Monitoring and Support (NC DPI) Nationwide: Federal Government: GAO Analyst- Government Accountability Office Nonprofit Sector: North Carolina: Helpline Manager- NAMI North Carolina Associate Vice Chancellor- Division of Administration and Finance (NCCU) Grants Manager- Hospitality House of the Boone Area Executive Director- Charlotte Wine & Food Weekend Nationwide: Domestic Violence Victim Advocate- Safe Horizon (Queens, NY) Program Analyst- Inner City Capital Connections Program (Roxbury, MA) Executive Director- Poetry Project (New York, NY) Development Manager- Council of State Governments (Washington D.C.) Private Sector: North Carolina: Nationwide: LOCAL GOVERNMENT JOB TITLE: Human Resources Consultant Human Resources Consultant (Human Resources Department)
    [Show full text]
  • Safe Horizon Annual Report 2019
    Annual Report 2019 Our Impact We are the nation’s largest victim services agency, offering support and services to survivors of violence and crime at locations in all five boroughs of New York City. Figures below represent our impact at select programs during the fiscal year that ended on June 30, 2019. Children Find Comfort and Abuse Survivors Find Victims of Crime Find Support Young People Find Belonging Sanctuary Helped 2,330 survivors at our We operate Child Advocacy Centers Answered 80,363 calls to the Community Programs, which (CACs) in all five boroughs where Domestic Violence Hotline. serve all five boroughs of New York children who have suffered sexual City and offer ongoing support or severe physical abuse are treated Provided a safe haven to 845 victims for survivors including: supportive by caring teams. 9,686 children and of domestic violence and their 1,179 counseling, support groups, case 4,508 caregivers found healing and children at our Domestic Violence management, safety planning, client hope at our CACs. Shelters. advocacy and other services. Our Domestic Violence Law Project Assisted 33,564 through our Crime Our Child Trauma Response Team provided 1,654 clients free legal Victims Assistance Program, which works with law enforcement to representation, information, and provides information, advocacy, provide a coordinated, trauma- consultation to domestic violence and healing support needed after a focused, and interdisciplinary victims on family law matters. crime has occurred. response to children and impacted caregivers exposed to violence in Answered 7,423 calls to our Crime the home. We provided services to Provided outreach, advocacy Victims Hotline, and 7,961 calls 1,082 families.
    [Show full text]
  • After Sexual Assault
    After Sexual Assault A Recovery Guide for Survivors moving victims of violence from crisis to confidence SAFE HORIZON 24-Hour Hotline: 212 227 3000 24-Hour Hotline: 212 227 3000 www.safehorizon.org www.safehorizon.org How to Contact Safe Horizon SAFE HORIZON is the nation’s leading non-profit victim assistance organization. Safe Horizon provides services to crime victims throughout New York’s five boroughs. Our programs in community offices, shelters, courts, and police SAFE HORIZON hopes this guide will help aid the recovery precincts help more than 250,000 New Yorkers every year. of anyone whose life has been impacted by a sexual assault. Rape, Sexual Assault, and Incest Hotline 212 227 3000 (24 hours a day) Domestic Violence Hotline 1 800 621 HOPE (24 hours a day) Brooklyn Community Program 718 834 6688 Manhattan-Bronx Community Program 212 316 2100 Queens Community Program 718 899 1233 Staten Island Community Program 718 720 2591 Counseling Center 347 328 8110 The SAFE HORIZON Community Program and the printing of this brochure is supported with funds from the New York State Department of Health, the New York State Office of Victim Services, the Sexual Assault Services Program, and the New York City Office of the Criminal Justice Coordinator. 19 Considering Your Safety Many people who experience sexual assault have concerns about their It can be challenging to figure out what you want to do to be safer, and safety and the safety of people that they care about. In thinking about you may want to talk to someone about it, or find out more about what your safety, it can help to think about the things you may have tried in options might work for you.
    [Show full text]
  • Safe Horizon
    l efile GRAPHIC p rint - DO NOT PROCESS As Filed Data - DLN: 93493038000203 Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax OMB No 1545-0047 Form 990 Under section 501 (c), 527, or 4947 ( a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code ( except black lung benefit trust or private foundation) 2011 Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service 1-The organization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements MEMO A For the 2011 calendar year, or tax year beginning 07-01-2011 and ending 06-30-2012 C Name of organization tmpioyer iaenriricarion nu B Check if applicable SAFE HORIZON INC 1 Address change 13-2946970 Doing Business As E Telephone number Name change r_ I (212)577-7700 I nitia return Number and street ( or P 0 box if mail is not delivered to street address ) Room/suite 2 LAFAYETTE STREET 3RD FLOOR G Gross receipts $ 104,139,533 F_ Terminated 1 Amended return City or town, state or country , and ZIP + 4 NEW YORK, NY 10007 1 Application pending F Name and address of principal officer H(a) Is this a group return for ARIEL ZWANG affiliates? fl Yes F No 2 LAFAYETTE STREET 3RD FLOOR NEWYORK,NY 10007 H(b) Are all affiliates included ? fl Yes F_ No If "No," attach a list (see instructions) I Tax - exempt status F 501(c)(3) 1 501( c) ( ) -4 (insert no ) 1 4947(a)(1) or F_ 527 H(c) Group exemption number 0- J Website :1- WWWSAFEHORIZON ORG K Form of organization F Corporation 1 Trust F_ Association 1 Other 0- L Year of formation 1978 M State of legal domicile NY Summary 1 Briefly describe the organization's mission or most significant activities SAFE HORISON'S MISSION IS TO PROVIDE SUPPORT, PREVENT VIOLENCE, AND PROMOTE JUSTICE FOR VICTIMS OF W CRIME AND ABUSE, THEIR FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES 2 Check this box Of- if the organization discontinued its operations or disposed of more than 25% of its net assets 3 Number of voting members of the governing body (Part VI, line 1a) .
    [Show full text]
  • Safe Horizon DRAFT
    Overview of Achievements, 2018-2019 During the period of April 1, 2018 to March 31, 2019, the Safe Horizon Domestic Violence Law Pro- ject (DVLP) and the Immigration Law Project (ILP) provided high quality, comprehensive legal infor- mation, brief services, and representation on approximately 1823 cases throughout New York City. DVLP and ILP provide services in the areas of family law, matrimonial law, VAWA petitions, U- Visas, adjustment proceedings asylum, conditional residency, family petitions, green card renew- als, naturalization, and removal proceedings. Specifically, DVLP obtained legal benefits on 1463 family and matrimonial cases. ILP achieved le- gal benefits on 360 immigration cases. DVLP/ILP also provided trainings to communities through- out New York City on the basics of family law, housing law, immigration rights, and public assis- tance. Together, DVLP/ILP’s legal services benefitted 2374 people. IOLA funding allowed the DVLP/ILP to provide victims of violence holistic services by ensuring le- gal services on-site at Safe Horizon’s numerous programs including our Community Programs, Do- mestic Violence Shelters, and Court Programs. Safe Horizon is the nation’s largest victim service provider. The continuum of services received by victims helps make certain that their safety needs will be met. By providing on-site legal services at Safe Horizon’s various programs the DVLP/ILP ensures that victims are aware of their legal rights and remedies. Victims are then able to access the justice system in an informed manner. IOLA funding allows the DVLP/ILP to provide training to case managers and social workers throughout the city that work with victims of violence.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian American Mental Health: a Post-September 11Th Needs Assessment
    Asian American Mental Health: A Post-September 11th Needs Assessment Asian American Federation of New York September 2003 Copyright © 2003 by Asian American Federation of New York Support for this publication was provided by two grants from The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation in Princeton, New Jersey Asian American Mental Health: A Post-September 11th Needs Assessment Foreword The second anniversary of September 11th finds New York City further along in its recovery from the events of that date, poised in a stage of both memory and renewal. The last two years have given our city, our nation and the world an opportunity to absorb and reflect upon the tragedy’s myriad meanings and its societal and global consequences. Cadences of renewal resonate externally, with the progression of plans for rebuilding the World Trade Center site, efforts by various constituencies to revitalize the crippled regional economy, and restoration of other physical resources lost in the disaster’s wake. However, for individuals directly affected by the loss of a loved one or other emotionally traumatic experiences connected to September 11th, the personal recovery process can be obscured from the outside. The painful processes of grieving over a loss and rebuilding or moving on with a life that was instantly and deeply transformed can be an isolated experience – one that is not easily comprehended by or shared with others. For Asian Americans, this is especially true. As described in this report, in times of distress, Asian cultural values of self-reliance, reservation and non-expression typically prompt individuals to avoid seeking assistance in dealing with emotional issues.
    [Show full text]