Implementation Plan to guide the agency in providing agency-wide language services according to Mayoral Citywide initiatives, Local Laws and Executive Orders.
NYC DOP's Language Implementation Plan for 2021 detailing efforts made for the provision of language access to our clients and the public, where appropriate.
The goal of the Department of Environmental Protection’s policy around Language Access, is to provide meaningful language access to customers who interact with the agency for essential services and information, based on at least the ten designated citywide languages
The Department of Records and Information Services has developed its Language Access Plan to guide the agency in serving patrons who have limited English language proficiency. This plan will ensure that all patrons and prospective patrons will have access to the department’s resources.
Implementation Plan to guide the agency in providing agency-wide language services according to Mayoral Citywide initiatives, Local Laws and Executive Orders.
Implementation Plan to guide the agency in providing agency-wide language services according to Mayoral Citywide initiatives, Local Laws and Executive Orders.
By law, all City agencies that provide direct public services must create a language access implementation plan (LAIP) in order to ensure meaningful language access to their services. The LAIP explains how MOME will provide language access services to people who have limited English proficiency.
The language access implementation plan (LAIP) explains how NYC Parks will provide language access services to people with limited English proficiency.
The language access implementation plan (LAIP) explains how NYC Parks will provide language access services to people with limited English proficiency.
Language access is critical for New York City’s diverse communities. The city is home to approximately 3.4 million immigrants, and almost half of all New Yorkers speak a language other than English at home. Approximately a quarter of New York City’s population, or 1.8 million New Yorkers [...].
The goal of the agency’s Language Access Plan is to ensure that all members
of the public, regardless of their English proficiency, have access to our
information, programs, and services.
The Department of Records and Information Services has updated it's Language Access Plan to guide the agency in serving patrons who have limited English language proficiency. This plan will ensure that all patrons and prospective patrons will have access to the department’s resources.
The Language Access Coordinator supervises the Department’s language access plan and institutes various measures to monitor the success of the plan. The plan is reviewed and updated, as necessary.
The New York City Department for the Aging Language Access Plan complies with Local Law 73 and Executive Order No. 120 of July 2008, titled Citywide Policy on Language Access to Ensure the Effective Delivery of City Services. DFTA has had a Language Access policy and plan since fiscal 2009. This upd
BIC has developed its Language Access Plan to guide the agency in serving persons who have Limited English Proficiency (LEP). In keeping with LL 30 of
2017, BIC remains committed to developing and improving ways to maintain communications
with the City’s LEP community.
Local Law 30 of 2017 mandates that City agencies create a language access implementation plan in order to ensure meaningful language access to their services. This is NYCEM's Language Access Policy, updated in 2018.
Local Law 30 of 2017 creates a centralized language access policy for New York City. Local Law 30 mandates that City agencies create a language access implementation plan in order to ensure meaningful language access to their services. This is the NYCEM Language Access Policy, updated in 2015.