APS ineligible referrals with their closing reasons

This datasets contains information about Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP), a service offered by the Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD) aimed at getting young New Yorkers paid work experience and career exploration opportunities. Each row in the dataset represents the number of public housing residents on a NYCHA Development-level who receive or utilize this service.

The datasets in this report can be searched by using the keyword “Services available to NYCHA Residents - Local Law 163 (2016)” on the Open Data Portal.

The data set contains information on outreach activities conducted by staff of the Mayor's Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence (ENDGBV) in calendar year 2018 and 2019. Outreach Coordinators ENDGBV raise awareness about resources and services for survivors of domestic and gender-based violence in New York City and conduct public engagement and education events to build community capacity to recognize, respond to, and prevent domestic and gender-based violence. ENDGBV Outreach builds community partnerships, situates ENDGBV’s work within City and community initiatives, and keeps its finger on the pulse of domestic and gender-based violence crime trends and survivor needs.
ENDGBV Outreach conducts most of ENDGBV’s public awareness and outreach activity, and it works closely with colleagues across our Policy, Training, the Healthy Relationship Training Academy, Family Justice Center (FJC), and Executive teams to engage communities across the city. ENDGBV Outreach often leads grassroots advocacy efforts and gathers support for public awareness initiatives at the local level by participating in task forces and working group meetings citywide and nationwide, including with Peace Over Violence, the United Nations (UN), and diplomatic offices. ENDGBV Outreach collaborates with a diverse range of partners, including its New York City sister agencies, community-based organizations (CBOs), and houses of worship, on outreach and public engagement campaigns and events. In 2018 and 2019, ENDGBV Outreach worked with more than 350 unique NYC agencies, CBOs, and houses of worship.
Key Definitions: Civic Service Agencies include Mayor’s Community Affairs Unit (CAU), Community Boards, Commission on Human Rights (CCHR), NYC Council members, and New York State (NYS) government representatives (e.g., NYS Senators, Office of the NYS Attorney General, etc.). Education Agencies include City University of New York (CUNY), Department of Education (DOE), and Commission on Gender Equity (CGE). Health Agencies include Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), Health and Hospitals Corporation (HHC), and ThriveNYC. Public Safety Agencies include Fire Department of the City of New York (FDNY), New York City Police Department (NYPD), and Department of Probation (DOP). Social Service Agencies include Department for the Aging (DFTA), Administration for Children’s Services (ACS), Department of Homeless Services (DHS), Human Resources Administration (HRA), Mayor’s Office for Economic Opportunity (MOEO), Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities (MOPD), Young Men’s Initiative (YMI), and Department of Veterans’ Services (DVS). Community-based organizations (CBOs) include organizations like Sanctuary for Families, Safe Horizon, etc. Outreach Events any event in which the ENDGBV outreach team participated as part of its mission to raise awareness about domestic and gender-based violence and the services that are available to survivors. General Outreach: Is an event that ENDGBV participated to raise awareness of the occurrence of domestic and gender-based violence and the services available with the public. Events could include fairs, block parties, distributing materials in public spaces, such as subway and bus stops. Outreach meetings include meetings attended by the outreach staff in community, such as community-board meetings or meetings with community-based organizations. Educational Trainings: Workshops conducted by ENDGBV staff to raise awareness of the occurrence of domestic and gender-based violence and the services available. FJC are outreach, educational activities, and tours conducted at, or by New York City Family Justice Center (FJC) staff. FJCs are co-located multidisciplinary service centers, situated in the five boroughs, providing vital social services as well as civil legal and criminal justice assistance for survivors of domestic and gender-based violence and their children.

List of 2017 Cornerstone Awards created for Brooklyn residents with the longest residency in their block, building, or neighborhood. Cornerstone Awardees are nominated by their block/civic/tenant association.

MOIA contracts with a vendor to provide in-person interpreters at certain City-sponsored events across the City. MOIA primarily provides this service to offices within the Mayor’s Office (on occasion MOIA may provide the service to other City entities beyond the Mayor’s Office, depending on MOIA’s capacity). Each line represents a unique instance for which MOIA provided in-person interpretation services by a Mayor’s Office/Non Mayor’s Office and includes the type of interpretation, target language, event name, event time, and location. Where a single event requires multiple target languages and types of interpretation, a unique row of data exists for each unique combination, but refers back to a single request (RequestID).

This data is from an annual report to be provided in compliance of Local Law 40 of 2019, covering the time period July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2021. The dataset includes: services received, utilization of language interpretation services, language of interpretation, what the client found most helpful about visit to FJC and would the client recommend the Family Justice Center to others.

List of 2015 Cornerstone Awards created for Brooklyn residents with the longest residency in their block, building, or neighborhood. Cornerstone Awardees are nominated by their block/civic/tenant association.

This dataset contains the shape of each Neighborhood Development Area (NDA) and borough it is located in.

As the designated Community Action Agency of New York City, DYCD administers the federal Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) program to combat poverty and provide emergency services to low-income people. In order to maximize the impact of the federal CSBG funding, DYCD targets funds to low-income communities, which it designates as Neighborhood Development Areas (NDAs).

The NDA Initiative, through the Neighborhood Advisory Boards (NABs), fosters community-level engagement to ensure that residents have opportunities to contribute to change in their neighborhoods and that services address the most pressing needs of each community.

Monthly trend statistics about HRA programs including Cash Assistance, SNAP, Medicaid, Employment, and Special Services, from the Office of Performance Management and Data Analytics.

The NYC Benefits Screening Application Programming Interface (API) supports the development of new and existing public benefits-related web applications as well as enabling public benefits screening to happen against existing datasets of benefits seekers.

Through this API, household data (i.e. information about a household’s income, expenses, housing situation, etc.) can be compared against screening criteria for 30+ Federal, State, and Municipal benefits and programs and a screening result will be produced, containing the potentially eligible benefit and program names and codes.

The screening results can be cross-referenced with NYC Opportunity’s Benefits and Program API for more public benefits information including: key details, enrollment timelines, methods of enrollment, and ways individuals can receive assistance.

Cash Assistance and SNAP case closings ordered by NYS Welfare Management System (WMS) closing reason code. When an active Cash Assistance or SNAP case is closed, NYS Welfare Management System (WMS) records the reason for the closure using a reason code. This file includes the count of all Cash Assistance and SNAP case closings during the specified quarter and year, with the different NYS WMS closing reason codes in the rows. Each record is one case which may include one or many recipients.

NOTE: Because asterisks represent values between 1 and 10, users should not sum values across columns or rows to determine the total number of cases within a quarter. Accurate totals are represented in the rows and columns labeled “Total”.

Cash Assistance applications ordered by case outcome and the reported age of the head of household on each case, ranging from ages 16 to 20 years old.

Volunteer Opportunities and Finding Organizations.

Information on access to the internet and broadband subscriptions in New York City by select demographic groups, according to data from the American Community Survey.

This datasets contains information about NYC Business Solutions service, a service offered by the Department of Small Business Services (SBS) aimed at giving New Yorkers free services to start, operate and grow their businesses. Each row in the dataset represents the number of public housing residents on a NYCHA Development-level who receive or utilize this service.

For datasets related to other services provided to NYCHA residents, view the data collection “Services available to NYCHA Residents - Local Law 163”.

Information on the number of Internet Service Providers offering service in each of New York City's Neighborhood Tabulation Areas, according to data made publicly available by the Federal Communications Commission.

List of Internet Service Providers (ISPs) offering residential broadband service in New York City as of Dec. 2016, according to data made publicly available by the Federal Communications Commission.

List of public facilities offering computers with internet access, according to administrative data collected by the Office of Technology and Innovation.

List of Internet Service Providers (ISPs) offering commercial broadband service in New York City as of Dec. 2016, according to data made publicly available by the Federal Communications Commission.

Total number of HASA cases.

This dataset provides data on DYCD Runaway & Homeless Youth referrals to DHS shelters. For more information about programs, visit https://www1.nyc.gov/site/dycd/services/services.page and https://discoverdycd.dycdconnect.nyc/home.

For the RHY Data Collection, please follow this link.

This dataset contains information about NYC Business Solutions service, a service offered by the Department of Small Business Services (SBS) aimed at giving New Yorkers free services to start, operate and grow their businesses. Each row in the dataset represents the number of public housing residents on a Borough-level who receive or utilize this service.

For datasets related to other services provided to NYCHA residents, view the data collection “Services available to NYCHA Residents - Local Law 163”.

Cash Assistance and SNAP case reopenings ordered by NYS Welfare Management System (WMS) closing reason code. The total number of instances during the specified quarter and year in which a case was reopened within three months of ongoing Cash Assistance or SNAP termination and was reopened for the same type of ongoing cash assistance or SNAP. This data is ordered by the NYS Welfare Management System (WMS) closing reason code that was used to close the case prior to the case reopening. Each record is one case which may include one or many recipients.

NOTE: Because asterisks represent values between 1 and 10, users should not sum values across columns or rows to determine the total number of cases within a quarter. Accurate totals are represented in the rows and columns labeled “Total”.

This dataset contains information about Park Opportunity Program (POP), a service offered by the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) aimed at getting New Yorkers in the workforce for six months to clean and green DPR’s parks, playgrounds and other facilities citywide. Each row in the dataset represents the number of public housing residents on a Borough-level who receive or utilize this service.

For datasets related to other services provided to NYCHA residents, view the data collection “Services available to NYCHA Residents - Local Law 163”.”