HealthCorps 33 Irving Place 3rd Floor
New York, NY 10004
(212) 742-2875
Kundalini Yoga East is conveniently located in Manhattan in the historic Flatiron District just above Union Square Park at 873 Broadway between 18th and 19th Street. Kundalini Yoga East was the first and is the longest running Kundalini Yoga center in New York City. Begun in 1971 by husband and wife team of Sat Jivan Singh and Sat Jivan Kaur Khalsa, Kundalini Yoga East specializes in nurturing and training people in Kundalini Yoga and Meditation. Personally guided by the Master of Kundalini Yoga Yogi Bhajan himself, these expert teachers created a sacred oasis where you can immerse yourself in an inspiring and cozy learning environment. Sat Jivan Singh and Sat Jivan Kaur have personally trained and supervise a staff of the finest Kundalini Yoga teachers in New York City to insure that you receive absolutely the best instruction in the ancient technology of Kundalini Yoga and Meditation. The practice of Kundalini Yoga and Meditation can change your life. Take advantage of the “Best Yoga Pricing in NYC” and sign up for Kundalini Yoga East’s $30 for 30 days of unlimited yoga classes now! Kundalini Yoga and Meditation can help you become Healthy, Happy and Holy and Aware! Start Today! And after your month of unlimited Kundalini Yoga classes join the new KYE Club and continue to grow spiritually as you get fit physically and mentally all at a bargain rate with great benefits!
Kundalini Yoga East is conveniently located in Manhattan in the historic Flatiron District just above Union Square Park at 873 Broadway between 18th and 19th Street. Kundalini Yoga East was the first and is the longest running Kundalini Yoga center in New York City. Begun in 1971 by husband and wife team of Sat Jivan Singh and Sat Jivan Kaur Khalsa, Kundalini Yoga East specializes in nurturing and training people in Kundalini Yoga and Meditation. Personally guided by the Master of Kundalini Yoga Yogi Bhajan himself, these expert teachers created a sacred oasis where you can immerse yourself in an inspiring and cozy learning environment. Sat Jivan Singh and Sat Jivan Kaur have personally trained and supervise a staff of the finest Kundalini Yoga teachers in New York City to insure that you receive absolutely the best instruction in the ancient technology of Kundalini Yoga and Meditation. The practice of Kundalini Yoga and Meditation can change your life. Take advantage of the “Best Yoga Pricing in NYC” and sign up for Kundalini Yoga East’s $30 for 30 days of unlimited yoga classes now! Kundalini Yoga and Meditation can help you become Healthy, Happy and Holy and Aware! Start Today! And after your month of unlimited Kundalini Yoga classes join the new KYE Club and continue to grow spiritually as you get fit physically and mentally all at a bargain rate with great benefits!
Kidville operates large, upscale facilities, catering to newborns through 6 year olds and their families in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, Illinois, California, Nevada, Texas, Canada, India, Egypt, and the United Arab Emirates. Offering a wide range of developmental classes including Run Wiggle Paint & Giggle, My Big Messy Art Class, Big Muscles for Little Babies, Kidville Gymnasts, Kidville Sports and Kidville University (Kidville's Pre-School Alternative Program), Kidville was named 'Best of' by New York Magazine and the Most Awesome Birthday Party Spot for Kids by Red Tricycle.
The Academy for Software Engineering is a new Career and Technical Education high school for students to design and create the next generation of software and applications. Partnering directly with New York City's technology and entrepreneurial community, students learn advanced computing skills and use cutting edge equipment to foster innovations in the arts, the sciences, and business. Individualized academic support, hands-on learning experiences, and extensive career mentoring ensure that every student has a personalized pathway to college, career, and life. The students who walk our halls represent tomorrow’s inquisitive problem-solvers, collaborative leaders, and innovative entrepreneurs—the young people who dare to dream that anything is possible through software, design, technology, and the human spirit.
The Academy for Software Engineering is a new Career and Technical Education high school for students to design and create the next generation of software and applications. Partnering directly with New York City's technology and entrepreneurial community, students learn advanced computing skills and use cutting edge equipment to foster innovations in the arts, the sciences, and business. Individualized academic support, hands-on learning experiences, and extensive career mentoring ensure that every student has a personalized pathway to college, career, and life. The students who walk our halls represent tomorrow’s inquisitive problem-solvers, collaborative leaders, and innovative entrepreneurs—the young people who dare to dream that anything is possible through software, design, technology, and the human spirit.
Breath initiated movement sequence taught individually in the tradition of Sri K Pattabhi Jois. M/W/F with Lori Brungard Su/Tu/Th with Adam Wade
Breath initiated movement sequence taught individually in the tradition of Sri K Pattabhi Jois. M/W/F with Lori Brungard Su/Tu/Th with Adam Wade
The Office of Student Development and Activities supports The New School’s educational mission by facilitating you with meaningful interaction outside the classroom. We encourage you to become an active member of the university community. Join a student organization. Become a leader! Through a range of social, cultural, leadership, educational, and recreational experiences, coupled with academic excellence, you have at The New School the opportunity to become a world citizen, able to affect positive change.
The Office of Student Development and Activities supports The New School’s educational mission by facilitating you with meaningful interaction outside the classroom. We encourage you to become an active member of the university community. Join a student organization. Become a leader! Through a range of social, cultural, leadership, educational, and recreational experiences, coupled with academic excellence, you have at The New School the opportunity to become a world citizen, able to affect positive change.
The Goethe-Institut sets internationally recognized standards in teaching and learning of German as a foreign language. It runs language courses (http://www.goethe.de/ny/germancourses), compiles teaching materials, trains teachers, contributes to scientific research, and participates in politico language initiatives. The language department at the Goethe-Institut New York oversees language programs both for the New York area and the North America region. Its focus on the promotion of German as a foreign language includes presence at conferences and other public events, and web projects such as Step into German (http://www.goethe.de/ins/us/saf/prj/sig/enindex.htm?wt_sc=stepintogerman) and Just Add German (http://www.justaddgerman.org/). The department also offers continuing education seminars for teachers of German. The language department cooperates with student exchange programs such as GAPP (http://www.goethe.de/ins/us/lp/prj/gapp/enindex.htm?wt_sc=gapp) and PASCH (http://www.pasch-net.de/). It oversees the allocation of scholarships for language courses and continuing education. More information for teachers, please visit: http://www.goethe.de/ins/us/ney/lhr/enindex.htm More information for learning German, please visit: www.goethe.de/ny/germancourses The Goethe-Institut monitors trends in Germany and encourages cultural collaboration across the globe by organizing programs and making contributions to various festivals and exhibitions. The Goethe-Institut New York presents a range of programming in the arts and humanities, including lectures, artist talks, film screenings, performances, installations and exhibitions, readings, public discussions, and conferences. The programs are often developed through collaboration; we work to build sustainable connections with local and international partners. In addition to our event space at 30 Irving Place, the program department also runs MINI/GOETHE-INSTITUT CURATORIAL RESIDENCIES LUDLOW 38, a contemporary art space in the Lower East Side, sponsored in partnership with MINI. The trajectory of the shows exhibited in the gallery is determined by annually-rotating curatorial residents from Germany, who bring their own unique perspectives to the New York art scene. To learn more about our exhibitions at Ludlow 38 please visit www.goethe.de/newyork/ludlow38. To learn more about our program in New York City please visit our event page at http://www.goethe.de/ins/us/ney/ver/enindex.htm. The Goethe-Institut New York Library is one of few German-language lending libraries in the United States. The collection focuses on contemporary German literature, art, film, and history. We hold approximately 8,000 volumes, including books, DVDs, CDs, newspapers, and magazines. Our physical offerings are supplemented by an eLibrary with digital media you can find at http://www.goethe.de/ins/us/ney/bib/onl/enindex.htm. The Library supports translation from the German through a spectrum of promotional activities including two endowed translation prizes. The Library also organizes professional work exchanges between German and American librarians. OPENING HOURS: The Goethe-Institut New York’s main offices and library are located in an open space close to Union Square. The event space and the library are currently closed and will reopen by late February 2015.
Founded in 1922, Regional Plan Association is the nation's most influential independent regional planning organization. RPA works to improve the quality of life, economic competitiveness and sustainability of the New York-New Jersey-Connecticut region through research, planning and advocacy. The organization also seeks advancements in infrastructure and urban development in the Northeast and across the U.S. RPA’s storied history includes the creation of three landmark plans for the tri-state region. The first one, in 1929, provided the blueprint for the transportation and open space networks that we take for granted today. The second plan, completed in 1968, was instrumental in restoring our deteriorated mass transit system, preserving threatened natural resources and revitalizing our urban centers. In 1996, RPA's third regional plan, "A Region at Risk," warned that new global trends had fundamentally altered New York's national and global position. The plan called for building a seamless mass transit system, creating a three-million acre network of protected natural resource systems, maintaining half the region's employment in urban centers and assisting minority and immigrant communities to fully participate in the economic mainstream. RPA's current work is focused in five project areas: community design, open space, transportation, work force and the economy, and housing.
HISTORY The Food and Beverage Association of America (formerly known as Food and Beverage Managers (FBMA)), is a nonprofit, tax-exempt, philanthropic, educational and social trade organization. Its membership encompasses executives in the food and beverage and allied industries of the greater New York Metropolitan area. Established in 1956, the Association has responded to the continued need for improved standards and extended communication within the food and beverage community, via open dialogue shared in monthly forums and events. Since its inception, FBAA has been a staunch supporter of the community, and many non-profit organizations. Additionally, the members of the Food and Beverage Association of America are proud to share in the common goal to improve and share knowledge, advance careers and to help others - FBAA invests in the future of the hospitality industry via Scholarship and Awards Programs, offering financial assistance to future hospitality professionals who have demonstrated need and maintained scholastic superiority. In 1997, FBAA committed $100,000 over a 5-year span to New York University. The Association is an avenue for food and beverage executives to grow within the industry, and has served as a career catalyst for many members. The FBAA presents its members with many networking opportunities and potential for career advancement. Members contribute their time, knowledge and efforts to Association activities and events.
Launched in 2014, Vets Who Code is a non-profit dedicated to filling the wide chasm between technical expertise needed and available with America’s best. Our vision is to close the digital talent gap and ease career transition for military veterans, through technical design and cross-functional business training. We believe that those who serve in uniform can be the digital economy’s most productive and innovative assets. Vets Who Code prepares them to enter society with new skills for exciting careers.
Membership. Highest governing body of the Union.Meetings are held once a quarter except for the summer quarter. Delegate Assembly Delegates (about 300 at present) elected by the membership of their respective work location(s) each year in the Spring. Number of Delegates is based on work location and union membership count (e.g. 25-74 Members = 1 delegate; 75-124 = 2 delegates). Alternate Delegates (about 600 at present) substitute for the Delegates in their absence. There are two (2) Alternates for each Delegate. Executive Committee. The Executive Committee carries out the policies and decisions of the Membership and Delegate Assembly on a day to day basis. It's comprised of: Officers: Eight elected by the Union membership in the Spring for three (3) year terms. Delegates: Eight elected by the Delegate Assembly for one (1) year terms. Chapter Chairpersons: Nine (at present) elected by the Union membership of their respective Chapters in the Spring of every Third year for three year terms. The Chapter Chairperson has the voice and vote in the absence of the Chairperson. Local Trustees: Three elected by the Union membership in the spring of even numbered years for three year terms. They have a voice without a vote. Benefit Chairpersons: One (at present) with a voice without a vote. Officers: President - Our Union's Chief Executive Executive Vice President - Acts on behalf of the President in his/her absence. Secretary-Treasurer - Our Union's Chief Financial Officer. Vice Presidents: Negotiation and Research - Responsible for conducting Union contract negotiations and the proper interpretation and application of the contract. Organization/Education - Responsible for organizing public demonstrations, rallies and other Labor intensive activities. The dissemination of educational inforrnation includes new worker orientation and Delegate training. Grievances/Legal Services - Responsible for contract enforcement and the administration of legal services. Publicity/Community Relations Responsible for the "Unionist" (Union's "official voice"); the "SSEU LOCAL 371 Organizational Newsletter," the "24 Hour Union Hot-line" which can be reached by dialing (212) 674-7670 and the union's website at http://www.sseu371.org. Liaison with city press corps. Community relations includes work with Labor, peace and other community groups to promote the positive image of the Local. Legislative/Political Activities - Responsible for monitoring and promoting Union interests within the legislative and political process at the Federal, State and Local levels. Chapters. The Chapters (nine at present) are policy making bodies for Union members within the specific Chapter's area of coverage. Other Delegates District Council -- District Council Delegates: (nineteen (19) at present) elected by the Union membership in even-numbered years for two (2) year terms to represent the Local in the District Council Delegates Assembly. Union President is a member ex-officio. Central Labor Council -- Central Labor Council Delegates: (nine (9) at present) elected by the Union membership in even numbered years for two (2) year terms to represent the Local in the New York City Central Labor council. The President serves as "ex-officio" member. AFSCME Convention -- AFSCME Convention Delegates: (19 at present) elected by the Union membership yearly in even numbered years (or elected as needed for special conventions) to represent the Union at AFSCME conventions. The President serves as AFSCME Delegate "ex-officio". D.C. 37 City-Wide Retirees Fund -- This body has one (1) retiree Representative from Local 371. Municipal Labor Committee -- Municipal Labor Committee: One (1) Representative who is the President "ex-officio". State AFL-CIO -- New York State AFL (IO) -- Up to 10 Representatives are chosen by the Executive Committee to attend conventions as called in the fall of even-numbered years. Permanent Bodies. Legal Assistance Committee: Seven members with two (2) year "overlapping" terms. Of the seven Committee membe>rs, three are "ex-offfcio" (President, Secretary-Treasurer and V. P. of Grievances & Legal Services); the remaining four members of the Committee are elected by the Delegate Assembly in the Spring of odd-numbered years. Finance Committee: Five members (President, Executive V. P. and the Secretary-Treasurer as "ex-officio" plus two (2) full-time officers or staff members). Central Election Committee: (eighteen (18) members at present) comprised of the Secretary Treasurer and two (2) Representative from each Chapter. There is an Alternate to each Representative.
An extraordinary lineup of renowned chefs and sommeliers will join together to fight childhood hunger at the 19th Annual Autumn Harvest Dinner to benefit Share Our Strength. The event will be held at Gramercy Tavern on Monday, September 30, 2013, beginning at 6 PM. The evening includes a five-course dinner donated and prepared by five celebrated chefs, accompanied by extraordinary wines, selected and poured by renowned sommeliers. The Chefs: Michael Anthony (Gramercy Tavern)) Linton Hopkins (Restaurant Eugene) Stephanie Izard (Girl & The Goat, The Little Goat Diner) Marc Vetri (Alla Spina, Amis, Osteria, Vetri) The Sommeliers: Juliette Pope (Gramercy Tavern) Paul Grieco (Hearth and Terroir) Steven Olson (Aka Wine Geek) The evening will also include a silent auction of wine, epicurean, travel and luxury lifestyle packages.
The Stuyvesant Park Neighborhood Association, Inc. (SPNA) supports one of New York's most diverse and pleasant communities, from East 14th Street north to East 23rd Street, between the East River and Irving Place. Our membership includes homeowners, tenants, business owners, faith communities, schools, and health care organizations.
ABC Home & Planet Foundation is a manifestation of ABC Home’s transition to being a mission-driven business. ABC Home composes an evolving platform and destination that reflects relentless work towards amplifying a trusted edit of vision, passion, and beauty. This same meticulous edit and scrutiny is applied in creating the Foundation, which is grounded in the purpose of using this influential platform to manifest change. Through a process if intensive research, commitment, and development, the Foundation creates choices to leverage investment in giving gifts that have transparency in their intention and outcome, speak to extraordinary beauty, and will be memorable and meaningful for a lifetime. The ABC Home & Planet Foundation creates a platform for a global community to harness our collective creativity and resources to support and encourage the front lines of the necessary work being done to create unity in the world today. The Foundation curates a selection of visionary organizations and gifts of compassion that serve to create true beauty in the world in the essence of nurturing the people and the planet.
EDF is dedicated to protecting the environmental rights of all people. Guided by science, we create practical solutions that win support because they are nonpartisan, cost-effective and fair.
Maybe a big event changed everything for you—or maybe a lot of little things did. But they all add up to one reality: If you’re going to live in the home you love, in the neighborhood you know and love, as independently as possible, you need help. Our goal is the same as yours: to make sure you have the help you need to live there, safely and in good health. Our job is to identify and coordinate the health, home care and social services you need.