Pursuant to Local Laws 60 and 64 of 2017, the EJNYC Report studies environmental burdens affecting communities of color and low-income communities and disparities in environmental benefits. The report also looks at how City processes meaningfully involve key stakeholders.
Reminders and Requests:
● Please fill out all identifying information on lines 8, 12 and 13.
● Please do not input information in Pink-shaded cells.
● Enter quarterly training completions in Columns B, C, D, E for Q1, Q2, Q3, and Q4, respectively.
● Do not change the formatting and layout of the
It's time for us to create a blueprint to economic development. The people with the expertise should be playing out their role. Public safety plays into economic development.
As we cut the ribbon today to acknowledge NAN's opening of this important time, and we're going to reflect on what we need to do to move forward, we should not ignore what we've done in the past.
Too many people around the world still face racial hatred. Too many still struggle against the shackles of racial violence and poverty. Millions are still left behind in the depths of displacement and despair.
In the first nine months of its two-year mandate to identify and root out structural racism, the Commission has delivered three landmark ballot proposals that, if adopted, would be among the most broad, structural racial equity laws in the country.
The NYC Racial Justice Commission, the first of its kind in the nation, unanimously approved its final report outlining three landmark ballot proposals intended to advance racial equity and dismantle structural racism in the City’s Charter. New York City residents will vote on these proposals.
The New York City Racial Justice Commission invites all New Yorkers to get involved in NYC for Racial Justice, the final phase of public engagement to help inform the Commission as it finalizes broad.
This Quarterly Report Includes a Commitment and Accountability Statement by the Agency Head, A Recognition and Accomplishments Section, A Workforce Review and Analysis, and an EEO, Diversity, Inclusion and Equity Initiatives.
Mayor de Blasio today announced the largest step of any city in American history toward providing affordable broadband for all. New York City will be the first city in the nation to reverse the digital redlining that has left communities of color disconnected.