Win, the largest provider of shelter and supportive services to homeless families in New York City, is calling for New York City to reform the Prevention Assistance and Temporary Housing (PATH) intake center. Continue Reading →
Tag Archives: Homelessness
KIND Volunteers And Kids Win At Event At The Jennie A. Clarke Shelter In Harlem
Last week, a volunteer event with employees from KIND, that believes that “kindness can change the world,” was at the Jennie A. Clarke Shelter in Harlem. Continue Reading →
Poll On Homelessness Reveals Residents From Harlem To Houston Would Support A Homeless Shelter On Their Block
As New York City faces a worsening homelessness crisis, a new poll from Win (formerly Women in Need) and HarrisX reveals that New Yorkers strongly agree (92 percent) that more needs to be done to combat the homelessness crisis…
City Advances Plan To Convert Cluster Units To Permanent Housing For The Homeless
Mayor Bill de Blasio today announced that the City has made progress towards an agreement for the acquisition and conversion of nearly 500 cluster units across 17 buildings into permanent affordable housing for over 1,000 New Yorkers in need. Continue Reading →
Mayor Bill de Blasio Announces Plan To Turn The Tide On Homelessness
Mayor Bill de Blasio, standing alongside faith and community leaders, today unveiled a comprehensive borough-based plan to reduce the footprint of New York City’s homeless shelter system and drive down the population of homeless New Yorkers relying on shelter. Continue Reading →
Free On the Map Webinar On Student Homelessness From Harlem To Hollis
The Institute for Children, Poverty, and Homelessness is launching a new, free interactive data tool on February 15, 2017, 10 a.m., to inform educators, policy makers, and community members. Please join them for a live, online demonstration.Nearly 60 Percent Of Harlemites Live Paycheck To Paycheck: Study
New Yorkers from Harlem to Hollis hear it all the time — homelessness can happen to anyone. A new report has found that nearly 60 percent of New Yorkers could be out on the street if they lose their jobs, have an accident or encounter some other unforeseen event that limits their ability to pay the bills. Continue Reading →