NYC’s Food Pantries Await Federal Funds

New York City’s food pantries and soup kitchens, including Neighbors Together, are awaiting the release of federal funds from the Emergency Food and Shelter Program (EFSP). Although a temporary funding freeze was lifted, FEMA has yet to distribute payments, leaving 95...

Empowerment Program Member Advocate

Job Position: Empowerment Program Member Advocate Reports to: Director of Programs and HR and Housing Services Specialist Hours: Part-time: 30 hours (Monday – Friday, 9:30am-3:30pm) Job Summary: The Member Advocate serves as a link between the members of our community...

Café and Office Cleaner

Position: Café and Office Cleaner (Dishwasher and Janitorial Tasks) Reports to: Café Volunteer and Operations Manager Hours: Part-time at 30 hours per week Monday – Thursday 12:30pm-6:30pm and Friday, 9:30am-3:30p Position Description: Neighbors Together is a dynamic...

Neighbors Together’s Statement on The Murder of Jordan Neely

Jordan Neely was a young Black man who tragically lost his life earlier this week after enduring years of homelessness and hunger. His actions were a cry for help, yet he was viewed as a threat by his fellow New Yorkers. This indifference towards a struggling human in...

New resource: Housing Search Tips for Voucher Holders

New resource: Housing Search Tips for Voucher Holders

Prepared by Suzanne Adler, Housing Advocate, and Annie Carforo, Community Organizer, this guide has a collection of useful tips, advice, information, and tools to help you with your search for stable housing.

Neighbors Together’s Response to Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Dear Friends of Neighbors Together, We hope this note finds you all healthy and taking good care during this uncertain time. Like you, amid the intensifying spread of COVID-19, the team at Neighbors Together is closely monitoring the evolving nature of this public...

The intersection between hunger, health and housing: Food Justice Voices

The intersection between hunger, health and housing: Food Justice Voices

Thirty-five years ago, the community of central Brooklyn saw a steep decline in quality of life for its residents. Lack of jobs, a cut to social resources, and a swell of drugs hit the area—and fast. Residents began to see their neighborhood changing rapidly, and those who wanted to see their community thrive took action.