This report outlines the challenges that face immigrant New Yorkers and presents the robust interagency work the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA) has done in the past fiscal year to improve the wellbeing of long-term immigrant residents and our newest New Yorkers.
This is the annual report pursuant to Local Law 21 on efforts to address erroneous criminal & juvenile records submitted by the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice.
Local Law 50 of 2011 required MOCS to establish guidelines for City agencies that assist in increasing the purchase of New York State food through food purchase and food-related services contracts.
This annual report covers the year of 2024 has been prepared pursuant to Local Law 233 of 2017, which states,
Ҥ 28-103.33.3 Reporting. The head of the office of the alternative energy shall submit an annual report to the commissioner and to the head of any other relevant agency providing (i) a desc
Local Law 169 of 2023 (LL169) requires the Mayor’s Office of Contract Services (MOCS) to complete a study and issue a report with recommended time frames for each step of the procurement process for human service contracts.
Report on the operation of the provision of legal services provided to covered small business tenants pursuant to subdivision b of Administrative Code Section 22-1006 during the previous two fiscal years
The Daily Shelter Census report contains statistics for the prior calendar day immediately preceding such weekday, excluding holidays. Reports various statistics such as, but not limited to the number of individuals, families, children (disaggregated).
Pursuant to Local Law 114 of 2017 this report describes medical health services for individuals in shelters (DHS and HRA shelters). This report should be viewed against the backdrop of the many services HRA and DHS provide to address social and structural determinants of health & homelessness.
This report describes mental health services for individuals in shelters. This report should be viewed against the backdrop of the many services HRA and DHS provide to address social and structural determinants of health and homelessness.
A lack of focus and commitment from the Adams Administration to reform the City’s procurement processes has exacerbated both the registration and payment delays that create worsening challenges for the City’s many honest contracting partners; and the risks of corruption, fraud, and abuse.