A man was hospitalized with minor injuries after being shot in the chest at East Harlem’s Wagner Houses public housing complex, an NYPD spokeswoman said. Continue Reading →
Category Archives: NYCHA
Public Housing Residents From Harlem To Hollis March To NYCHA Over Slum Conditions
Dozens of residents of Holmes Towers and Stanley Isaacs Houses filed a group Housing Part action today demanding NYCHA fix the broken elevators, vermin infestations, lack of heat and hot water, broken intercoms and other issues facing residents. Continue Reading →
Federal Monitor Approves NYCHA’s Heat Action Plan From Harlem To Hollis, Queens
Federal Monitor Bart M. Schwartz and the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) today issued the Heat Action Plan. Continue Reading →
Federal Monitor And NYCHA Announce Action Plan For $450 million In State Reimbursement Funding
Today Federal Monitor Bart M. Schwartz and the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) announced the Action Plan. Continue Reading →
Town Hall To Challenge NYCHA Sales Of Public Housing From Harlem To Hollis
NYCHA residents from around the city, led by the Holmes-Isaacs Coalition with the support of Justice Center en el Barrio, are joining together for a town hall on Thursday, September 26 to demand sustainable and livable NYCHA housing without privatization. Continue Reading →
Harlem NYCHA Public Complexes And Repairs To Transition To Private Management
Two Harlem public housing developments operated by the New York City Housing Authority will be transitioned to private management in an effort to secure needed repairs at the buildings, city officials announced this week. Continue Reading →
New Health Partnerships With City Government Agencies To Enroll NYers From Harlem To Hollis
MetroPlus Health Plan today announced new partnerships with the Fire Department of the City of New York, NYC Housing Authority and the New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission to provide New Yorkers affordable health insurance.
Dozens Of Lead-Poisoned Kids Left In Their Contaminated NYCHA Apartments
Children from Harlem to Hollis, Queens remained in nearly three dozen public housing apartments potentially years after city inspectors discovered definitive evidence of lead paint in their homes from Harlem to Hollis. Continue Reading →
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