Organizations
243 organizations providing community services
Oasis Center
Oasis Community Pride Center provides health and support services for Latinx LGBTQ+ individuals and their allies, including sexual health testing and prevention, mental health and substance use support, assistance with NYC ID enrollment, and referrals, along with access to a community space for support and resources.
NYC Small Business Resource Network
The NYC Small Business Resource Network is a comprehensive approach to strengthening New York City’s economy and assisting small businesses. The Network was built to support small business resiliency by offering personalized guidance as you open and reopen.
ANAD
ANAD is a nonprofit in the U.S. that provides free, peer support services to anyone struggling with an eating disorder, regardless of age, race, gender identity, sexual orientation, or background.
The Door
The Door provides services for disconnected, runaway, and/or homeless youth, including counseling, healthcare, and legal assistance.
PSS
A multi-service organization whose mission is to strengthen the capacity of older New Yorkers, their families, and communities to thrive. They run community centers, residences, educational programs, and family support services.
Food Bank for New York City
With food donated from partners such as Baldor, Duane Reade, Hood, Target, etc., Food Bank for New York City is a nonprofit organization that distributes food and provides meals for people who cannot afford to buy food.
Greenwich House
At its founding in the early 1900s, Greenwich House was tasked with helping immigrants settle into their new lives in New York City. Greenwich House remains a "first responder" resource for the underserved, helping children who have survived physical and sexual abuse and domestic violence, supporting adults working to overcome addiction, providing psychiatric and case management services to seniors who suffer from mental health challenges related to aging and providing cultural enrichment to New Yorkers of all ages and backgrounds. The mission of Greenwich House is to help individuals and families lead more fulfilling lives by offering social and health services, cultural and educational programs and opportunities for civic involvement to New Yorkers of all ages and backgrounds.
New York City Department of Consumer and Worker Protection
The NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP)—formerly the Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA)—licenses more than 75,000 businesses in more than 50 industries and enforces key consumer protection, licensing, and workplace laws that apply to countless more. Includes the offices of Financial Empowerment and Labor Policy & Standards.
Independent Consumer Advocacy Network
CSS is an informed, independent, and unwavering voice for positive action on behalf of more than 3 million low-income New Yorkers. CSS draws on a 170-year history of excellence in addressing the root causes of economic disparity through research, advocacy, litigation, and innovative program models that strengthen and benefit all New Yorkers. CSS is committed to the goal of increasing access to quality, affordable health coverage as a means to improve individual and community health outcomes, promote health equity, and alleviate barriers to employment.
Heart of Dinner
Heart of Dinner addresses food insecurity, social isolation, and loneliness among Asian American seniors who live in under-resourced and underinvested communities. We do this by delivering care packages of nutritious prepared lunchboxes and fresh produce every Wednesday, lovingly paired with a handwritten and illustrated letter in their native language to bring warmth and comfort.
EduMate NYC
Edumate is a free tutoring service for students in K-12. Students are matched with college students to provide academic support primarily for kids who are of low income, homeless, undocumented, or have special needs.
City Bar Justice Center
The City Bar Justice Center furthers access to justice by addressing unmet civil legal needs of New Yorkers struggling with poverty and other systemic socioeconomic barriers. The Justice Center mobilizes law firms, corporate legal departments, and other legal institutions to provide pro bono legal services; educates the public on pertinent legal issues; fosters strategic community relationships; and impacts public policy.