It is interesting to compare the map above with the jail incarceration rate map, below.
Source: https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/hpd/downloads/pdfs/wwl-plan.pdf
Cayuga wants to get the word out that they are offering free COVID -19 testing at 2183 3rd Avenue on Monday, March 8th, 9:30-4:00
Hi neighbors,
Friendly heads-up that we will have the COVID testing van and flu shots back this Wednesday, December 9, from 12-4 p.m., during Fresh Food Box: https://www.grownyc.org/foodbox/UGC
So you can get your veggies and health check, too! (And/or just the health check! The lines are separate, and short for both.)
COVID swab tests are FREE and have a three-day return. The flu shots are $20 or billed to your insurance.
Holler at me with any questions!
Take care,
Carey
https://public.tableau.com/views/2020PresidentialRaceNYCUnofficialResults/ElectionDistrictMap
At our September HNBA meeting we asked Captain Henning if he could ask his cleaning staff to pay attention to the back of their parking lot, on Park Avenue. The trash build-up there was really unacceptable.
Captain Henning acted almost immediately, and I was happy to see (earlier this week) that the sidewalk along Park Avenue is much, much cleaner.
Thank you @NYPD25Pct
Pop-up COVID Testing
Today the Boriken Neighborhood Health Center of East Harlem will have a pop-up COVID testing site at the Boys and Girls Club on East 111th Street, between 1st and 2nd Avenue. All welcome, no appointments required.
While the director promised to update their website with testing locations,
it’s best to just give them a call to find out where they’ll be today, tomorrow, and beyond:
Tel: (212)289-6650
Robert is offering a piano for free if you are willing to pick it up and take it home. It’s a Story & Clark. It needs tuning and some repairs.
Please email: pgreen5.rg at Gmail if you’re interested.
The data regarding the impact of COVID-19 continues to be terrifying. The CDC has documented well over 6 million COVID-19 cases, and the numbers in states like Georgia, Florida, Texas, and California continue to increase:
With the coming fall/winter season, health officials continue to remind New Yorkers to remain vigilant. Wear your masks (over your nose and mouth), socialize outside and maintain social distance.
To learn more about the science behind masks: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/diy-cloth-face-coverings.html
To learn more about the science behind not getting infected: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/prevention.html
To get free testing near you: https://coronavirus.health.ny.gov/find-test-site-near-you
New Yorkers who fear the coronavirus pandemic could come back worse than ever aren’t alone — it’s a worry shared by 62 percent of people in the state, a new survey found.
A Siena College Research Institute survey found widespread doubt COVID-19 will stay contained in New York. A 70 percent swath of New Yorkers largely support government efforts to stop the virus’ spread even if it hurts the economy.
“Majorities of every demographic, except Republicans, think that we haven’t seen the worst of the pandemic, and majorities of every demographic want the government to concentrate on containing the virus even if the economy suffers,” said Don Levy, the institute’s director, in a statement. “Nearly 80 percent are concerned that they, or another member of their household, will get sick with COVID-19.”
The survey indicates New York’s swing from coronavirus epicenter to success story isn’t making its residents, including those in New York City, complacent.
Beyond the 62 percent who fear the worst is yet to come, 82 percent of those surveyed think it’s likely the state will face another large COVID-19 outbreak in the fall.
Large numbers of New Yorkers still adhere to public health recommendations, the survey found. For example, 73 percent always wear a protective mask outside their homes and 56 percent follow social distancing recommendations completely.
Between 56 and 64 percent of New Yorkers feel comfortable with eating outdoors at a restaurant, going to a playground or park, going to a barbershop or salon and visiting a beach.
But when asked about indoor dining — a growing hot topic in New York City, where it is still banned — 65 percent were not comfortable eating inside a restaurant, according to the survey.
Read the full results here.
Black Enterprise is excited to announce a new partnership with Chase for Business to offer Advancing Black Entrepreneurs — an education program designed to help Black business owners recover and move forward in the wake of the current global pandemic. Joining us in this important effort are National Minority Supplier Development Council, National Urban League and the US Black Chambers, Inc. Together, we’ve developed a series of information-packed sessions – the first of which focuses on Reclaiming the Future: How Your Business Can Rise to the Challenges of COVID-19. This ninety-minute guided digital session, offered at no cost, will cover topics including: The increasing importance of bookkeepingPivoting your business model in this new economic environment Helping your customers feel confident and safe Developing contingency plans for the future Don’t miss this unique opportunity to get the financial guidance and expertise you need to grow your business. Join us: Black Enterprise Webinar 2pm EDT September 16, 2020  © 2020 BLACK ENTERPRISE | New York, NY, 10016, USA |
