Safe Horizon does great work! This non-profit Safe Horizon's Streetwork Project helps youth…read moreexperiencing homelessness with short-term shelter and supportive resources with no judgement. These are tough times with government resources being cut for social services, layoffs, and horrible affordability and inflation problems. There are vulnerable people struggling and in need for many reasons, even beyond those obstacles. Thank you Safe Horizon for the wonderful, truly important support you provide young people! I'm a T-Mobile customer and this week's T-Mobile Tuesdays benefit is a T-Mobile Blanket. While I don't need one, I picked one up for someone who does. I'm bringing my T-Mobile Blanket a couple block away to this Harlem Drop-off location at 209 W. 125th St. (Coincidently, that's above another T-Mobile store also at 209 W. 125th St. And SafeHorizon has another drop-off at 33 Essex in the Lower East Side.) I'm fortunate not to be in need. If you are reading my Yelp review, I hope you are too. There are programs everywhere there's T-Mobile coverage providing support for those in need! If you are a T-Mobile customer and don't need this week's T-Mobile Blanket, pick one up now and bring it somewhere where's there's someone who might really need it - particularly as it gets colder! 'Tis the season to count your blessings! Whether or not you're not a T-Mobile customer, see what you can donate to help out! Winters are the toughest! Please share my Yelp review and message to others. And most importantly, keep warm, keep safe, and take a small measure to help others!

I drop off clothing donations / used clothing here. It's a great place to drop off youth sizes thru…read morecollege age clothes. This program is to give help to homeless youth. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday (12:00 pm - 5:00 pm). 209 W. 125th. St. New York, NY 10027 Phone: 212.695.2220

You shelter it nasty and your staff nasty and I was pregnant and contact in the police and calling…read moreambulance and have me to the hospital when it wasn't time for me to go on my appointments then reported that they didn't have a bed for the baby when had the baby I win be coming back with a warrant and my hr worker and that door will be taking off the hinges I was just client I go into Shelter to see how the work with in clients path this place will be shut down so if you see me I don't want to hear nothing between path east River and tillery y'all all didn't pass so y'all will be shut down

This place is horrible some of the people here is disrespectful I am currently pregnant y'all have…read morea food pantry shouldn't be closed at all having people get full pantry once a week that is not enough for a pregnant woman can I have mold in my bathroom they don't deal well clean it and y'all have short variety of food then if I ask somebody for food out of the pantry they say I have to wait until Monday I can't do this no more I will be having HR come here along with my husband and have this place shut down I am tired of feeling miss treated I am high risk in my pregnancy because they don't provide transportation vans I was in the hospital numerous times since I've been here I am currently dealing with a lawsuit with pathbecause they keep on telling me to go back there knowing that I'm high risk the only good food I had here is when they had the food truck come here I ate a lot some people said I was greedy but I don't eat like that in this place I eat a lot because I'm far along in my pregnancy I'm currently 36 weeks I will be due in February I will not let my baby be born here because of this stuff your have done this times they will wake me up at the middle of the night to knock on the door I can't get up fast enough to see who it is it's very disrespectful and it's unsafe for me to sit there and wake up in somebody's coming in my room I don't care who it is but I care about my safety not alone that I had no come here a money order and I had mail come here for my food stamps they decided to open up my mail and I asked him why is my mail open they said we have to do that I do not care don't open up my mail my money order was stolen and this place will be shut down ASAP oh Thursday when my man comes back and path along to and y'all don't the friends to leave the premise you will be escorted out when comes to a pregnant woman she do not play when it comes to her child I'm letting you know that now

The Food Bank of New York City is part of the Community Kitchen of West Harlem. Volunteering…read moreopportunities are available directly from their website at https://www.foodbanknyc.org. I volunteered for the following shifts in the past 30 days. - Senior Breakfast in West Harlem (3-hour shift) - Dinner Service in West Harlem (3-hour shift) The train station is located a few feet from the C or B train stop at 116th Street. The facility is located on the Southeast corner next to Texas Chicken, and it has orange awnings. Use the left door and inform the security guard that you are there to volunteer. There is a volunteer room in which you can store your coats and bags in a locked cage. There will be a volunteer leader to get you ready for service. The leader will provide hair nets, name tags, and plastic aprons. All volunteers will either work in the front or the back of the house. It will depend on the needs of the center. The work may include: taking dirty trays to the back, placing food on trays, pouring juices, handing out trays, preparing food for cooking, cleaning, etc. The facility will have full-time staff to guide all of the volunteers during service. The facility will have an opened seating with three lines of tables for people to sit. The clients would typically sign in at the door, then walked towards the serving line to obtain their meals, and then they would sit at the tables. In the end, it was a wonderful experience to help serve meals to the less fortunate in the community.

GrowNYC + Uptown Grand Central partner together to bring our neighborhood an affordable CSA bag…read moreeach week. It's a tiered price, ranging $14-20. We pay $20 and it's an amazing deal still. They are out there, really, Carey is every week, rain, shine or snowstorm. You don't have to subscribe to a whole season so it's very flexible. You can also get fresh eggs, bread, baked goodies and other pantry necessities each week. They're practicing good covid safety with distanced line spacing and masks and gloves for all the workers. In pre-covid times they also had composting. That's on hold for now. An incredible non-profit to donate to as well!

George was amazing as a tour guide. His knowledge of the 4 different parts of Harlem (Harlem…read moreHeights, Washington Heights, Central Harlem and East Harlem) was impressive and he was happy to answer all of our questions along the way.

Awesome tour! The guide was highly engaging, from the Harlem area & knew his history & facts!…read more What I learned on the tour wasn't taught in school.

I went to go get groceries this morning from the common pantry. The pantry I went to is on…read moreShakespeare Avenue in the Bronx. I am a senior citizen I have not been well and I told them that they said to me I was not getting any groceries today because it was their policy because I haven't been there in 3 months. I had no one to help me and I do everything by myself. This is absolutely ridiculous and I would give them a zero rating if I could. It's not fair and it's not right after I sat there for 2 hours and they allow people to come in and get the other people four and five people at a time so you're sitting there waking your f****** time. Never again

New York Common Pantry at 109 Street is my favorite food pantry in my hood…read more The experience at this or any food pantry is much different for someone that's donating and the individual that is seeking a donation. I'm fortunate that I go here to donate canned and other non permissible items. Now my daughter just informed me that they have a partnership with Fresh Direct. They take the reusable bags that she keeps accumulating from our weekly grocery delivery. We're going to bring them as soon as weather warms up. Another reason we can assist our local food pantry besides our food donations. I really appreciate their hard work and dedication to the community.

Thanks to this wonderful organization, I can safely say that I was able to avoid much of the…read morenonsense that pervades the life of a minority youth growing up in the inner city ghetto. I was given here not only access to tutoring and mentoring services, field trips, and standardized test preparation but also free license to achieve. More importantly, the knowledge to understand that it is imperative that we as minorities rise above the sub-par expectations placed on us by society, and we must strive to achieve in education. Rather than promoting the acceptance of the status quo, mediocrity in exchange for crime deterrence, HEAF always pushed us towards academic excellence. I am proud to be a HEAFer and will always dedicate as much free time to this wonderful organization as I can.

Alcoholics Anonymous My friends and family have followed…read morethe principles of AA when their alcohol consumption became a problem. That is my smart friends and family did. Denial is the biggest obstacle to hurdle. In my career education and training in the history of the program and the Big Book were mandatory reading for working in Alcohol Drug Abuse and Mental Health (ADAMH). I think the principles are valuable in life period. If you are interested I'm sure your public library information or if you prefer you can just go to the AA website. AA is definitely beneficial for friends and family of the alcoholic as well. Everyone can get support by attending the meetings. If you search Yelp you may find a location has opened closer to your home. Anyone can join a Twelve Step Program. Are you aware of it? I'm recommending.

I wrote a silly "oddball" review of Sobriety, which for some reason is in San Francisco. And then I…read morethought that I might write something a bit more serious. I am not an alcoholic, but I know one. When they went into a 28 day recovery program, family members were encouraged to attend Al-Anon which is a companion program that helps people who are worried about someone with a drinking program. I learned quite a lot about alcoholism, the Al-Anon program and how to recover from the effects of living with the problem drinking of someone I care about. I am forever thankful for the AA program for helping the person in my life and I am similarly thankful for the Al-Anon program for helping me. Thanks, Bill W. [Review 14481 overall, 1807 of 2020, number 182 in New York.]

My father is 99 years old and currently a resident at Amsterdam Nursing Home, and our family could…read morenot be more grateful for the care he receives there. Every time I visit -- even unannounced -- the facility is immaculate, clean, organized, and welcoming. Most importantly, the staff treats my father with genuine love, kindness, patience, and respect. He is truly happy there. He speaks so highly of the nurses, aides, and staff, and it is very clear they truly care about him as a person. That means everything to our family. His room is always neat and comfortable, and the overall atmosphere feels warm and caring. The location across from Cathedral of St. John the Divine is also beautiful and peaceful. This nursing home deserves five stars and more. Thank you to everyone there for the compassion and dignity you give to the residents every single day.

December 2025---February 5Th, 2026. Amsterdam Home has…read morebeen great in the way my beautiful loving dad was treated on the 10Th floor (literally the best floor) by the nurses especially, Jasmine the CNA!!! WOW!! True dedication to my dad in his severe physical decline with Alzheimer's, Vascular Dementia, diabetes, and his heart issues etc. The best of the best are the Saturday -Sunday NURSES, especially the very short Filipina nurse!!! Wow, make her CEO of Amsterdam Home!! After his long battle, dad passed to God's hands peacefully on February 6Th, 2026. P.s. MISS EDWARDS THE JAMAICAN CNA TOO!!! EXCELLENT!!! Thank you for the love you showed as we all called him, even you all, "PAPI."