Pride NY, New York NY | Nearby Businesses

• Community Organization
• Community Organization

24 W 25th St, Fl 9th
New York, NY 10010

At the Y, our focus on health and well-being helps our members find balance in life. That's why we're committed to providing you with the resources and support you need to achieve your health goals.

Alley is an entrepreneurial hub, where teams and individuals can grow their businesses surrounded by like minded people, and work collaboratively in a supportive environment. Additionally, our members take advantage of outstanding networking opportunities and special events hosted by Alley, such as speaker series with Angel Investors and experienced entrepreneurs, as well as hackathons and sponsored happy hours. Our aim is to help our start-ups bridge the gap between their innovative ideas and stable business establishment. This is where human talent, ingenuity, and sourcing capital come together. This is Alley.

Who We Are -- Security officers; doormen, porters, and maintenance workers; bus drivers and aides; window cleaners and food service workers. We come from 64 different countries and speak 28 different languages, but are united in a single fight for fairness and decency. Our members are a diverse coalition of hard working immigrant and native born individuals coming together in pursuit of the American Dream. Where We Work -- We work in residential buildings, commercial offices, airports, university and college campuses, public schools, theaters, museums arenas and stadiums. Worksites include landmarks such as the Empire State Building, Yankee Stadium and Citifield, the Connecticut State Capitol, Philadelphia City Hall, the Franklin Institute, U.S. Steel Headquarters, PNC Park and Heinz Field, Lincoln Road, the U.S. State Department and the Pentagon, as well as miles of suburban offices from Hartford, CT to northern Virginia and Miami, FL.

Civic Hall, a project of Personal Democracy Media, is a vibrant, collaborative, year-round community center and beautiful event space in Manhattan's Flatiron District where civic innovators - technologists, social entrepreneurs, government officials, community organizers researchers and makers - can work, network, learn and organize to solve civic problems at scale.

Civic Hall, a project of Personal Democracy Media, is a vibrant, collaborative, year-round community center and beautiful event space in Manhattan's Flatiron District where civic innovators - technologists, social entrepreneurs, government officials, community organizers researchers and makers - can work, network, learn and organize to solve civic problems at scale.

Established in 1971, the Shambhala Meditation Center of New York is part of an international community of urban meditation and rural retreat centers founded by Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche and further developed by his son and lineage holder Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche. Our center, located in Manhattan’s Chelsea district, offers daily public meditation, a core curriculum of Buddhist and Shambhala teachings, as well as training in advanced contemplative practices. We invite you to explore our diverse programs designed to help New Yorkers of all traditions discover their inherent sanity, gentleness and humor.

Vision Statement The Vision of the IEEE Communications Society is to be the organization of choice for communications and related professionals throughout the world.

Initiated as an organizing effort by a coalition of LGBTSTGNC People of Color, The Audre Lorde Project was first brought together by Advocates for Gay Men of Color (a multi-racial network of gay men of color HIV policy advocates) in 1994. The vision for ALP grew out of the expressed need for innovative and unified community strategies to address the multiple issues impacting LGBTSTGNC People of Color communities. ALP secured and moved into its Fort Greene home, in the parish house of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, during the summer of 1996.

The Interdependence Project offers traditional trainings for modern people. We integrate contemplation, ethics, and wisdom to help you create a harmonious life for yourself and others. Incorporating multi-lineage teachings, western psychology, and practical philosophy, our Mindfulness Plus retreats and trainings help empower people to live in balance with our complex and interdependent world.

Fighting Discrimination against Gender Non-Conforming People: Focusing on People of Color and Poor People Transgender, transsexual, intersex and other gender non-conforming people face persistent and severe discrimination in employment, education, health care, social and legal services, criminal justice and many other realms. Simultaneously, all low-income people, and particularly those in communities of color, are suffering from the severe cutbacks to anti-poverty programs, increasing militarization of the police, and rising rates of incarceration. Low income people and people of color who experience gender identity discrimination are particularly vulnerable in this climate. Low-income people and people of color are overrepresented in systems such as prisons, group homes, shelters and detention facilities. Because so many of the systems are sex-segregated, many people face serious problems of inaccessibility, harassment or violence if their gender identity or expression does not conform to their birth sex. Many are turned away outright from essential services like homeless shelters, drug treatment or mental health services, while others experience discrimination or violence in these settings because of their gender identity or expression. Police harassment and violence, and mistreatment in juvenile and adult justice systems, are widespread in our communities. Furthermore, those who seek legal and social services to help get on their feet or fight for entitlements often encounter ignorance or discrimination at the door. The result is that transgender, transsexual, intersex and gender non-conforming people are disproportionately poor, homeless, and incarcerated, and are 7-10 times more likely to be a victim of murder. The Sylvia Rivera Law Project’s work seeks to address both the root causes and effects of discrimination and violence on the basis of gender identity and expression. The right to self determine gender identity and expression and be free from violence is only one facet of a multi-issue movement for justice and self-determination of al people. We believe that justice does not trickle down, and that those who face the most severe consequences of violence and discrimination should be the priority of movements against discrimination. Our agenda focuses on those in our community who face multiple vectors of state and institutional violence: people of color, incarcerated people, people with disabilities, people with HIV/AIDS, immigrants, homeless people, youth, and people trying to access public benefits. We work through a collective structure built on the idea that our work should be by and for our community, and should be focused on maximizing political voice and power while providing desperately needed services.

Il Roma Club New York nasce nel 2009 da un'idea di Giovanni Peluso -l'attuale presidente del Club - insieme ad altri tifosi romanisti residenti a New York. L'intento di questa pagina e' quello di raccogliere al suo interno tutti i soci del club e non solo, di dare informazioni su dove vedere le partite della Roma a New York e di mettere insieme tifosi giallorossi o semplici appassionati che amano la Roma e il calcio. Astenersi laziali, please.

Become an Upstander today. In the bullying scenario there are three roles that play out, the victim, the bully and the bystanders. In 70% of bullying situations there is a third party witness, or bystander, who tacitly condones the harassment of their peers by observing but not speaking up. We believe that bystanders have a responsibility to get involved and stand up for their peers. To learn how you can become an Upstander, take our Upstander pledge at our website: www.tylerclementi.org/pledge

Alley is an entrepreneurial hub, where teams and individuals can grow their businesses surrounded by like minded people, and work collaboratively in a supportive environment. Additionally, our members take advantage of outstanding networking opportunities and special events hosted by Alley, such as speaker series with Angel Investors and experienced entrepreneurs, as well as hackathons and sponsored happy hours. Our aim is to help our start-ups bridge the gap between their innovative ideas and stable business establishment. This is where human talent, ingenuity, and sourcing capital come together. This is Alley.

Civic Hall, a project of Personal Democracy Media, is a vibrant, collaborative, year-round community center and beautiful event space in Manhattan's Flatiron District where civic innovators - technologists, social entrepreneurs, government officials, community organizers researchers and makers - can work, network, learn and organize to solve civic problems at scale.

Our Philosophy is to provide integrative behavioral health solutions that revolve around the concept of building strength and sustainability, from micro to macro levels of functionality. Healing and resilience begins with INDIVIDUALS- it begins with helping people learn ways in which they are out of balance, and giving them experiences to redefine who they are as active agents in their lives. Resilience also occurs IN CONTEXT- in the context of our families, our Units, and our relationships with others. Working with individuals in this context promotes social connection and a stronger fabric of resilience for all concerned. Lastly, resilience and reintegration are bred in COMMUNITIES who are open to our military, who reach out to welcome them in and welcome them back, and who provide avenues for our military members to assume meaningful and productive lives with identity and honor.

MexiCulture was founded May 2011 by four individuals, Yoselin Abarca, Angel Garcia, Jorge Tovar and Edgar Zarate. They realized the need for a Mexican cultural group at Baruch College. They were dedicated to exposing the Mexican culture for its true beauty and to break negative stereotypes within society.

Il Roma Club New York nasce nel 2009 da un'idea di Giovanni Peluso -l'attuale presidente del Club - insieme ad altri tifosi romanisti residenti a New York. L'intento di questa pagina e' quello di raccogliere al suo interno tutti i soci del club e non solo, di dare informazioni su dove vedere le partite della Roma a New York e di mettere insieme tifosi giallorossi o semplici appassionati che amano la Roma e il calcio. Astenersi laziali, please.

Weekly Cypher @ Union Square Park NYC every Friday 8pm-Midnight from May thru November. Bringing Hip Hop back to the streets to counter act commercial rap and to keep culture alive. Hosted By: Majesty Filmed & Edited By: Dayv "Mental" Cino Resident MC's: MC Elijah Black, Bjorn Majestik, Philoz and Miky Hustles Sponsored By: Revolutionary Minded Gear By MALAandMENTAL.com #RMGNYC Social Media: Mala Djusted #MALAandMENTAL Photography By: Eddie Soto Photography #Sotograph Camera 2: Freddy Gee #FreddyGee

IEEE Graduates of the Last Decade (GOLD) was created in 1996 as a membership program to help students transition to young professionals within the larger IEEE community. IEEE GOLD is a vibrant community of engineers, scientists, and technical experts with member representation across the globe and throughout IEEE societies.

Funded by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and based in the New School for Social Research, The Graduate Institute for Design, Ethnography & Social Thought incubates advanced transdisciplinary research at the intersection of social theory and design and fosters dialogue on related themes across the university. Drawing on the New School’s tradition of politically-engaged, historically-grounded, and theoretically-informed social research, as well as our strengths as a center of design thinking and practice, GIDEST annually supports five faculty and five doctoral fellows and provides members of the campus community with a lively and inventive research environment and a focused interdisciplinary space in which to develop their ideas. Housed in the New School’s new University Center at 14th Institute is a university-wide hub for collaborative faculty research, interdisciplinary doctoral dissertations, and innovative scholarly, artistic, and design practice that draws substantively on ethnographic methodologies and sensibilities.

In 1966 the TBTA extended a permit for the Department of Parks to operate the .346-acre parcel as a playground and contributed $25,000 towards its development. The playground was designed by noted architect M. Paul Friedberg in the late 1960s. In 1989 community members celebrated the reconstruction and official naming of the playground. The $722,000 capital restoration provided a handicapped accessible play area for both children and adults along with new game tables and benches. The new design introduced brick herringbone paving, raised granite curbs, a granite information kiosk, and an ornamental steel panel fence with bronzed ginkgo and oak leaf castings. In 1989 Council Member Carol Greitzer introduced the legislation which named the park for Vincent F. Albano Jr. (1914-1981). Albano was the local Republican district leader for thirty-two years from 1949 until his death in 1981 and the New York Republican County Chairman from 1963 to 1981. A power in Republican circles, he lived in the neighborhood and helped to preserve the playground during a time of demolition and construction in the area. The playground was substantially upgraded in 1998, as a result of a grant from the City Parks Foundation and a requirements contract funded by Mayor Giuliani. Improvements include play equipment, safety surfacing, handball courts, and pavements. The following year the Mary Collins Playscape was dedicated to a beloved community activist. Active in community and church affairs, Collins (1937-1997) served on Community Board 6 and the 13th Precinct Community Council. Moreover, she directed her efforts into improving conditions at Albano Playground. Collins headed the Lexington East Twenties Society (LETS) which participated in and contributed to the "Take Back Albano Park" initiative in 1996. LETS and the 13th Precinct Community Council donated funds for a Playground Associate to facilitate recreational and arts & crafts programs at the park. http://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/vincentalbanojrplayground/highlights/6414

Nuit Blanche New York (NBNY) designs, curates and produces installations of light, sound, and projection art. We collaborate with leading contemporary artists to create immersive experiences that uniquely engage audiences. Our nighttime events explore new artistic mediums through site-specific interventions at the intersection of art, technology, and multimedia performance. An ambitious team of curators, designers and cultural entrepreneurs, we develop innovative platforms for artists to re-imagine the built environment. Since 2010, we’ve produced large-scale events for civic, cultural, and brand partners that have attracted over 50,000 visitors. Our signature event, Bring to Light: Nuit Blanche New York, is a free contemporary art festival on the New York waterfront that takes place simultaneously with other “nuit blanche” events in cities around the world.

Encompassing 7.5 acres nestled between 30th and 33rd Streets, Kips Bay Towers is home to a diverse professional community of families, couples and singles.

Comprised of two sibling properties, Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper Village, PCVST is set within an exquisitely landscaped 80-acre private park adjacent to Manhattan’s East River. Located near the East Village, Gramercy Park and Union Square, these pet-friendly rental apartments are spacious and feature recent renovations. With exceptional amenities and services, the no-fee rentals of PCVST offer a unique community experience and the best of New York.

The Hell’s Kitchen Farm projected evolved out of the Chelsea-West Side Neighborhood Network of emergency food programs. Two member congregations with food pantries formed a collaborative. This natural partnership came about out of the desires of MCCNY Sylvia Rivera Food Pantry to include urban agriculture in its food sourcing and Metro Baptist Church’s vision of a green roof and sustainability. As discussion continued it became clear that the expert advice of Clinton Housing Development Company’s horticulturist was needed. The collaboration grew and conversations developed into envisioning a rooftop farm at Metro Baptist Church as a site of education and a sort of urban agriculture hub for the community. As designs developed and interest grew within the community throughout 2010, funding for the project became a reality in 2011 as the United Way of New York recognized our project as part of their Urban Farming Seed Grant program. As we work to grow and create a stronger, more connected community, we value partners in our work that share our vision of a neighborhood that is not only food secure, but is capable of creating living wage local jobs, and mitigating environmental degradation through the greening of the community.