In the subways, nearly 80 people a week accepted shelter over a four-week period, Mayor Adams said. Officials have not yet said how many stayed off the street.
Source: New York Times
New York City Clears 239 Homeless Camps. Only 5 People Move to Shelters.
Published in 34th Street Partnership, Coalition for the Homeless, Homeless Persons, Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York City and Subways
More from 34th Street PartnershipMore posts in 34th Street Partnership »
More from Coalition for the HomelessMore posts in Coalition for the Homeless »
- For Eric Adams, an Unexpected Influx of Migrants Poses a Major Test
- Mayor Adams Considers Cruise Ships to House Migrants
- New York City Estimates More Homeless and Unsheltered People
- Discrimination Weakens Tool for Reducing N.Y. Homelessness, Lawsuit Says
- What’s in Kathy Hochul’s Proposal on Housing, Economy and Climate
More from Homeless PersonsMore posts in Homeless Persons »
- New York Leads Effort to Stop Plan That Could Cut Housing for 170,000
- They Were Building a Homeless Shelter. But the Land had a Grim Past.
- Jordan Neely Was on New York’s ‘Top 50’ List of Homeless People at Risk
- Mayor Adams’ Plan for NYC’s Housing Crisis Would Relax Rules for Developers
- Advocates for Mentally Ill Call for Restraining Order to Halt Removal Plan
More from Metropolitan Transportation AuthorityMore posts in Metropolitan Transportation Authority »
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from SubwaysMore posts in Subways »
- His Job Is to Make the Subway Accessible. His Own Life Fuels His Work.
- Man Accused of Setting Subway Rider on Fire Is Charged With Arson
- Does the Subway Still Need Train Conductors?
- Trump Says $16 Billion Hudson River Tunnel Project Is ‘Terminated’
- Hochul Attacks Trump for Withholding $34 Million in Security Funding
Be First to Comment