Bronx
ADULTS WONDER WHERE HOME IS AS FACILITY PLANS TO CLOSE
Daniel Hendrick |
A couple hundred mentally ill adults in Queens are about to lose their home, and the city’s supportive housing shortage does not bode well for their future.
A couple hundred mentally ill adults in Queens are about to lose their home, and the city’s supportive housing shortage does not bode well for their future.
As long lines continue to snake outside of soup kitchens and food pantries, one Brooklyn group is teaching local residents to rely less on those services — by growing and harvesting their own meals.
Food Stamp recipients who lost food during last week’s blackout have ten days to apply for emergency assistance to replace it.
Queens activists are staging a candlelight vigil and rally tonight in response to a recent hate crime attack on a Sikh couple.
Diane Baillargeon will take over as president of Seedco, the $28 million community development group founded 17 years ago.
Environmental groups are inviting New Yorkers to drop off their “electronic waste” this afternoon to be recycled or re-used by low-income families and educational institutions.
Councilmember Alan Gerson wants the city to set up an 11-point plan for dealing with residential emergencies.
The Senate committee with oversight over the Workforce Investment Act is circulating its latest draft of a reauthorization bill.
Governor Pataki signed a bill yesterday expanding a rent regulation program for low-income seniors.
Friends and family have dedicated a memorial to deceased Village Voice housing columnist Julie Lobbia near Herald Square.