Events

Want to join the grassroots of government and weigh in on local issues from housing to transit to sanitation and city services? Join this workshop to learn the ins and outs of community boards and how to apply. New York City residents ages 16+ are eligible to apply. Learn more at bit.ly/CBBK

Get rid of all your old, unwanted electronics and textiles before the end of the year. Accepted: Do not bring: For a full list of accepted items, visit nyc.gov/RecyclingEvents

Join the HEAT Program for an evening of reflection, remembrance, and community. This year’s World AIDS Day event will honor those lost to HIV, recognize long-serving staff, and reflect on the progress that continues to share this work. Ceremony beings at 5:15PM. Performances • Panel Discussion • Staff Recognition • Food and Community Tabling

While Housing Connect may seem complicated at first, applicants can gain clarity and move through the process with the right support. JOIN TO LEARN ABOUT:

Want to join the grassroots of government and weigh in on local issues from housing to transit to sanitation and city services? Join this workshop to learn the ins and outs of community boards and how to apply. New York City residents ages 16+ are eligible to apply. Learn more at bit.ly/CBBK

Test your knowledge of NYC history at the Department of Records & Information Services’ second annual Trivia Night! Do you know which Brooklyn thoroughfare was the location of the nation’s first bike lane? Or how many U.S. presidents were born in NYC? Think you know NYC? Prove it at our NYC History Trivia Night! Whether

Topics will include:

Give thanks not just on Thanksgiving Day but every day of your life. Appreciate and never take for granted all that you have. Until supplies last. More information at 347-865-2769 and 929-370-9775

20 years ago, NYPD Detective Dillon H. Stewart was shot in the heart while in the line of duty and suffered a cardiac tamponade. Due to available blood supply doctors attempted to save Detective Stewart’s life. Unfortunately, his injuries were too severe and he died. Det. Dillon H. Stewart unselfishly served the community he worked