A citywide bulletin board for news of, for and by nonprofits
The Alliance for Positive Change transforms lives of New Yorkers living with HIV/AIDS and other chronic illnesses.
The annual gala supports enhancement of ICL’s work with some 10,000 New Yorkers in transitional and supportive housing, counseling, rehabilitation, and other support services.
A record 1,130 kids, ages 6-10, participated.
$500,000 Investment in core operating support will enable WHEDco to increase opportunities for Bronx residents to participate in economic changes and new investment coming to the borough
(New York, N.Y.)— Is your dog meshugena or a mensch? Find this out on May 20 when the Workmen’s Circle presents Yiddish for Dogs, where you’ll learn how to communicate with your canines in Yiddish. What’s more New York than that?! “We are always looking for new programs to connect people with Jewish culture in fun and unusual ways,” says Ann Toback, the Executive Director of the Workmen’s Circle. “We’re showing that Yiddish is accessible, vibrant, fun, and a part of all our lives as New Yorkers.
Breakthrough New York will celebrate the work of individuals who have shown a commitment and enthusiasm to support student success
More than 3,000 restaurants – including six in New York City – are participating and agreed to generously donate a portion of proceeds that day to local nonprofits.
Flushing Town Hall is seeking established and up-and-coming performing artists who identify as LGBTQ to take part in the free event.
The New York City Mission Society has been on the frontlines of the war on poverty for more than 200 years.
New York City homeless services nonprofit Project Renewal hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony at its 307-unit supportive housing building at 351 West 42nd Street in Manhattan, to celebrate a $15 million renovation and the official naming of the building—which was once the historic Holland Hotel—as Geffner House, after former Project Renewal CEO Ed Geffner. The project was funded by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD). “Thanks to Ed Geffner’s extraordinary vision and leadership, Project Renewal turned this run-down building into one of the nation’s first and largest supportive housing sites in the 1990s,” said Project Renewal President and CEO Mitchell Netburn. “Ever since, we have been privileged to provide quality permanent housing and comprehensive support services to formerly homeless and low-income New Yorkers. We are thrilled to unveil this latest renovation project and to honor Ed’s legacy with the renaming.
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