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The final part of this mini series: Da Homeless Hero’s Story is here. In this episode, Shams, an NYC father with lived experience of homeless, shares about his collaboration with different stakeholders, including landlords and the Adams administration. He continues to emphasize the importance of empowering those at risk of or currently experiencing homelessness and ensuring they are a part of the conversations with key decision makers.
Check out Part 1 on Apple, Spotify, Anchor
Check out Part 2 on Apple, Spotify, Anchor
Follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @nyc_hov
Follow Shams on Instagram (@dahomelesshero) and Twitter (@homeless_hero)
Vocal New York (https://vocal-ny.org/about-us/)
Learn more about their work to end homelessness.
Urban Justice Center (https://www.urbanjustice.org/)
Get help for legal services here
Coalition for the Homeless (https://www.coalitionforthehomeless.org/)
Find more information on getting assistance for eviction, disability rights, housing, food, and more here.
Hosted by Trinity Church Wall Street and the Family Homelessness Coalition.
In this conversation, you'll hear about the experiences of families facing housing insecurity in NYC and steps leaders must take to end this crisis. Hear Our Voices host Kadisha Davis, Rhonda Jackson, and Martha Avila — three women who will share their personal stories navigating the New York City shelter system and finding a permanent home — joined the discussion. Moderated By: Jeanmarie Evelly, Executive Editor of City Limits Speakers Include: Kadisha Davis, FHC Fellow Rhonda Jackson, FHC Fellow Martha Avila, Community Member Councilmember Stephen Levin About FHC: The Family Homelessness Coalition was formed in 2017 and is comprised of 16 housing and family advocacy organizations that have aligned through the common goal of improving the experiences of families living in shelters and preventing homelessness among families in New York City.
Learn more about the coalition’s work here: https://fhcnyc.org/
About Trinity Church Wall Street: Trinity Church Wall Street has a centuries-long history of promoting and advocating for the general welfare of New Yorkers. Currently, their direct outreach focuses on ending mass incarceration, mass homelessness, and housing instability in New York City. Learn more about the Church’s fight for social justice here: https://trinitywallstreet.org/social-justice
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Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @nyc_hov
In Episode 14: Stronger Communities, Ms. Williams shares her perspective as a principal for an elementary school on serving students, their families, and the community. Approximately 30% of Shine Shine 399’s students are in temporary housing and Ms. Williams partners with various groups and organizations in the community to go beyond making sure students pass a test and ensure the whole child is taken care of.In Episode 14: Stronger Communities, Ms. Williams shares her perspective as a principal for an elementary school on serving students, their families, and the community. Approximately 30% of Shine Shine 399’s students are in temporary housing and Ms. Williams partners with various groups and organizations in the community to go beyond making sure students pass a test and ensure the whole child is taken care of.
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/nyc_hov
IG: https://www.instagram.com/nyc_hov
Episode Description
In this week’s episode, NYC mom Tina talks about some of the difficulties during the shelter application process at the Prevention Assistance and Temporary Housing Office (PATH) located in the Bronx and her current homelessness experience. Tina and her twin sons applied and were determined ineligible multiple times. Host K-DiD shares additional resources for families at risk of currently experiencing homelessness. Find the details and links for the resources below.
PATH: Applying for shelter
151 East 151st St
Bronx, NY
718-503-6400
Applications processed 9am to 5pm
Brochure
Main webpage
If determined ineligible, you can request a fair hearing - call 800-205-0110 or 800-342-3334. You can also send your request for a fair hearing via fax to 518-473-6735, or go in person to the New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) at 14 Boerum Place, Ground Floor, Brooklyn, New York. Have your ineligibility notice with you.
Section 8
About Section 8
Determine eligibility
Special One-Time Assistance (SOTA) program
FAQs
SOTA documents
About Homebase
Provides homeless prevention services to New Yorkers experiencing housing instability and aftercare services for families and individuals exiting the shelter to permanent housing.
Access HRA Resources on Homebase
Homebase Locator -
Bronx
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Queens
Email us: [email protected]
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