Henry Street Settlement opens doors of opportunity for Lower East Side residents and other New Yorkers through social service, arts, and health care programs.
...Referrals for the scattered-site apartments all come through a single point of entry, namely through the provider Center for Urban Community Services (CUCS). All tenants have leases to their apartments....
Company Overview: Since 1893, Henry Street has delivered the most effective, compassionate and comprehensive services possible to residents of the Lower East Side. As a multifaceted not-for-profit, Henry Street provides...
Please call the Henry Street’s Older Adult Services’ NORC office at 212.477.0455 or visit us at 351 Madison Street, Apt #1B, for more information. The Naturally Occurring Retirement Community (NORC)...
...or discrimination. We are all Henry Streeters. We act with Integrity. We strive to be honest, authentic, transparent, trustful, and respectful to each other and to our community. We show...
...elevator, HVAC system, gymnasium, classrooms, and library that more than doubled the Settlement’s capacity to serve the youth in the community. At the building’s dedication in 1964, Charles Guttman said,...
...(ACCESS, D75, D79, LYFE), and other social service entities. Selection for this program option is on a first-come, first-served basis. Worksites in this program are located in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens,...
...one-of-a-kind tiles were applied to the surface to create a fanciful design.) Several of the sculptures remain on-site today; others have been relocated to Martin Luther King, Jr., Park and...
The complex consists of six buildings constructed of masonry and steel. Each building is a six-story walk-up with a basement level. There are one, two and three bedroom apartments, as...
...homelessness and mental health challenges; nine are occupied by low income residents of Community Board 3). There is additional space for community activities, program participation, private consultation and administrative offices....
...the Jacob Riis and Lillian Wald public housing complexes, it is a refuge, a place of growth, and a symbol of community connectedness. Our community needs BGR. BGR needs you....
