Resources

Iron Skillet Cook Off Product Sponsor

Contact name: 
Peter Harper
Phone: 
(212) 431-6100
Address: 
80 White Street, NY NY 10013

The New York Immigration Coalition (Know Your Rights to Hospital Financial Assistance)

Phone: 
(212) 627-2227
Fax: 
(212) 627-9314
Address: 
137-139 West 25th Street, 12th Floor New York, New York 10001-7277

Know Your Rights to Hospital Financial Assistance

Disaster Relief

St. Marks Institute Case Management for 9/11

Contact name: 
Peter Turco
Phone: 
(212) 982-3470
Fax: 
(212) 477-0521
Email Address: 
st.marks@unitas-nyc.org
Address: 
57 Saint Marks Place New York NY 10003

9/11 wellness and recovery program addressing 9/11 related counseling and casework. Languages spoken include: French, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Ukranian.

The St.Mark's Place Institute is a licensed, private, nonprofit facility providing a wide variety of Counseling, Psychotherapy and Chemical Dependency services. Located in Manhattan's East Village, our clinic boasts a diversity of clinical, cultural and linguistic capabilities. We recently celebrated our twentieth anniversary of providing help to an average of 1200 people per year. Our licensed, professional staff can provide services in a variety of modalities and in 10 different languages, is available as well, should psychiatric medication be indicated in the course of treatment. Perspective clients can be seen within 48 hours of their initial contact call to the clinic.

Safe Horizon (Case Management)

Contact name: 
n/a
Phone: 
(800) 810-7444
Email Address: 
n/a
Address: 
2 Lafayette Street, 3rd Floor | New York, NY 10007

Safe Horizon's mission is to provide support, prevent violence, and promote justice for victims of crime and abuse, their families and communities.

For over a quarter of a century Safe Horizon has been at the forefront of helping victims of crime and abuse through their crises. We are woven into the fabric of New York City, and we are here where and when you need us – in the courts, in your community and at the other end of a telephone at any hour of the day or night.

We are recognized leaders responding to the changing needs of our clients, and we are sought out as experts on issues of violence and victimization for programs across the country and around the world.

One by one, our dedicated staff help over 350,000 victims each year find hope by offering a chance to tell their story in their own words, a guide through the criminal justice system, a safe place to sleep.

NYDIS (Case Management)

Contact name: 
n/a
Phone: 
(212) 669-6100
Fax: 
(347) 284-0054
Email Address: 
info@nydis.org
Address: 
4 West 43rd Street - Suite 604, New York, NY 10036

FAITH COMMUNITIES BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS FOR READINESS, RESPONSE, AND RECOVERY.

Mt. Sinai Health Effects Treatment Program

Contact name: 
n/a
Phone: 
(888) 702-0630
Email Address: 
n/a
Address: 
1200 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1B, The Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY 10029

The Mount Sinai Medical Center has established two ongoing programs to screen and treat the workers and volunteers who provided rescue, recovery, debris removal and sifting as well as restoration of vital support services at the World Trade Center and Staten Island landfill sites.

Lutheran Social Services of New York (Case Management)

Contact name: 
Donald O'Neil
Phone: 
(212) 870-1100
Fax: 
(212) 870-1101
Email Address: 
rdrews@LSSNY.org
Address: 
475 Riverside Drive, Suitr 1244, New York, NY 10115

Mission Statement

Within the Lutheran theological framework and in response to the commitment of the Christian church to love and justice, Lutheran Social Services of New York, as a professional social service agency of the church, seeks to enable people of all ages to reach their full human potential through the provision of therapeutic, educative, residential and preventative services.
Description

In the year 1886, eleven Lutheran congregations in the metropolitan New York area created the Bethlehem Orphan and Half-Orphan Asylum, to take care of children who were orphaned due to a severe outbreak of influenza within the German communities of New York City. Dedicated on May 30, 1888, the asylum's mission was to care for and educate orphans and half-orphans to be Christians and useful members of society. Thus began the Lutheran presence in what would become, over time, an organized effort at child welfare in New York and would result in the creation of Lutheran Social Services of New York.

Lutheran Social Services currently has 10 "LIFE" Programs serving people in need; elder support, advocating on behalf of children & families, hunger prevention, affordable housing, volunteer programs, immigration and refugee settlement, international & domestic adoptions, special needs children schools, disaster preparation, foster care and aging out of foster care.

Latin American Workers Project (Case Management)

Contact name: 
Ligia M. Guallpa
Phone: 
(718) 779-2553
Fax: 
(718) 779-2559
Email Address: 
Fondos@elptla.org
Address: 
79-09 Roosevelt Avenue., 2nd Floor Jackson Heights, NY 11372

The Latin American Workers Project Inc. (LAWP) is community-based organization with the mission to empower Latino/a immigrant workers, through leadership development, community organizing and popular education to achieve better living and working conditions. Our main goals are to develop leaders in our community to change the conditions that lead to exploitation, strengthen the grassroots base of the labor movement and to create grassroots economic alternatives so that our communities can take control of their lives and actively participate in their economic development.

Islam Circle of North America (Case Management)

Contact name: 
not available
Phone: 
(718) 658-1199
Fax: 
(718) 658-1255
Email Address: 
not available
Address: 
Islamic Circle of North America 166-26 89th Ave Jamaica NY 11432

Islamic Circle of North America is a leading grass roots organization which seeks to obtain the pleasure of Allah (SWT) through working for the establishment of Islam in all spheres of life. ICNA has many projects, programs, and activities which are designed to help in the process of molding the individual and reforming society at large.

Goal

The goal of ICNA shall be to seek the pleasure of Allah (SWT) through the struggle of Iqamat-ud-Deen (establishment of the Islamic system of life) as spelled out in the Qur'an and the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (pbuh)

Program

* To invite mankind to submit to the Creator by using all means of communications.
* To motivate Muslims to perform their duty of being witnesses unto mankind by their words and deeds.
* To organize those who agree to work for this cause in the discipline of ICNA.
* To offer educational and training opportunities to increase Islamic knowledge, to enhance character, and to develop skills for all those who are associated with ICNA.
* To oppose immorality and oppression in all forms, and support efforts for civil liberties and socio-economic justice in the society.
* To strengthen the bond of humanity by serving all those in need anywhere in the world, with special focus on our neighborhood across North America.
* To cooperate with other organizations for the implementation of this program and unity in the ummah.

Hamilton Madison House

Contact name: 
Illyse Kaplan
Phone: 
(212) 349-3724
Fax: 
(212) 619-9053
Email Address: 
illyse@hmhonline.org
Address: 
50 Madison Street, New York, NY 10038

Hamilton-Madison House is a voluntary, non-profit settlement house dedicated to improving the quality of life of its community, primarily those in the Two Bridges/Chinatown area of Manhattan's Lower East Side. The neighborhood is a federally designated poverty area, with a constantly changing mixture of ethnic groups, and lack of adequate services and resources.

Since its establishment in 1898, Hamilton-Madison House has been a part of the settlement house movement in New York City that has pioneered the development and protection of humane policies and programs. These efforts have fostered social well-being among our most vulnerable populations: children, the elderly, the ill, handicapped, new immigrants, refugees and the unemployed. Our unique professional experience in working with Asian Americans has led to the expansion of services citywide.

The House speaks the many languages of the community, promotes understanding and cooperation among the ethnic groups, and is attuned to their changing needs. It encourages the sharing of resources and responsibilities through the active participation of every segment of the community. Although unable to solve every problem, Hamilton-Madison House continually challenges itself and the community to address current issues.