Harlem Community Boards Have The Most Dramatic Applications
Manhattan Borough President Gale A. Brewer announced today that Harlem had the most dramatic jumps of all the boards in Manhattan occurring in Community Boards 9 and 10.
Manhattan Borough President Gale A. Brewer announced today that Harlem had the most dramatic jumps of all the boards in Manhattan occurring in Community Boards 9 and 10.
Today, Manhattan Borough President Gale A. Brewer reminded Manhattanites that her office is accepting applications for membership on Manhattan’s 12 Community Boards as well as the Manhattan Solid Waste Advisory Board, and encouraged all interested New Yorkers who reside, work, or study in the borough of Manhattan to apply before the Friday, Jan. 29 deadline.
Manhattan Borough President Gale A. Brewer’s office is accepting applications for membership on Harlem and on Manhattan’s Community Boards and encourages all eligible Harlemites and New Yorkers living, working, or studying in the borough of Manhattan to consider applying to serve on their local Community Board.
Need/looking for a Job? Need help with making a resume? Employers with job openings will be onsite, as well as resources to prepare you for job interview/resume skills.
A community board member may lose her seat at the table for not showing up to enough meetings.
Henrietta Lyle, the chairperson of Community Board 10 in central Harlem, called PIX 11 Investigates Tuesday evening to tell them that CB 10 board “has never opposed” a public honor for slain Patrolman Phillip Cardillo.
Dear Harlem, The Manhattan Borough President’s Office is currently accepting applications for community board membership in Harlem. Community boards represent their neighborhoods on crucial issues such as development, land use, historic preservation and city service delivery. Serving on a board is an incredible opportunity to be at the forefront of sound community-based planning.
A plan to add three-stories to the home of the Charles B. Rangel Center for Public Service at City College has residents crying foul because the public was never made aware of the addition.
Electric foil boards, often called efoils, have made a big splash in the watersports community.
The Harlem community is poised to make a powerful statement as residents, elected officials, and advocates come together to protest.
By Kymani Hayden Applications for the next cohort of A’Lelia Bundles Community Scholars are open and we have answers to your questions about the program and application process.
An invite from the West Harlem Development Corporation (WHDC), in collaboration with Community Board 9 Manhattan and the West Harlem Seniors Coalition.
Our friends at Harlem Arts Alliance sent a message today about the Arts in Medicine department at NYC Health + Hospitals, with support from the Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Fund.
The New York Community Trust today announced more than $7.5 million in grants to 40 nonprofits working to advance economic and educational opportunities for New Yorkers and improving lives throughout the city and beyond.
Today, the New York State Cannabis Control Board (CCB) took significant steps in shaping the state’s cannabis industry infrastructure.