Very horrible shelter location people sit in the dayroom and wait.. for what I don't know the…read moreshelter should be having beds and helping people out but they not. The shelter is big of a building and it has seem to have enough rooms to house everyone. Yet the shelter isn't helping we are not first priority I know it maybe cold. So thats the reason we don't have a bed designated yet. Overall this location deserved a 2 star because .. this is a shelter keeping people off the streets and giving a place to stay at.

This place is the worst the staff ate only there to collect a paycheck. They have you waiting…read morearound for days and weeks for something that takes 10 minutes to finish. They're not on the same page from shift to sh and will take your belongings from your locker and won't return them its a shit show and they really need to hire someone to oversee the whole entire staff

Shelter and staff is Ok for the most part if u have all your eggs in one bin (if u no what I'm…read moretrying to say). On the defense for others, the food for us should be ALOT better. THEY ARE GIVING US SLIM TO NONE FOOD 4 BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER. Quick ex: this Thursday night they gave pizza and a vegetable. If it wasn't for the donation from who knows where, ii would be hungry. Mind u I'm 35 fit, no mental health & work!!! ii find it unfair for them

Hello sir My name is Lamiaa Mohamed…read more Phone number 347-785-6061 Shelter/ 1424 Herkimer St, Brooklyn, NY 11233 I have been living in Shelter for more than 3 months The social worker treated me in a racist and insulting manner for 3 months, refused to a apply me for voucher and gave false information More than months she refused meet me. I didn't know what the reason and why is it racist religion or what. I meet the director of shelter many times and told her every thing happened with me she gave me different appointments as in imagining below and whe I go to the worker social services on the time I didn't find here. Is this policy for the camba.org Hope to hear from you soon. Thanks.

But for the grace of God go any of us. The blood red doors, blood red, it's said, for a reason…read more The firm I joined early two years back now volunteers. That meant a great deal to me but I never had found the time to go. Today I found that time. One reason I went was in direct response to the SNAP benefits cruel debacle. This, I thought was better than marching - walking beside and offering a helping hand. Mercy, empathy and compassion are the marrow in the national spine - the international backbone. What was to have been an act of personal protest morphed into something unexpectedly different. We've become an outwardly more calloused land of late, where selfishness and insensitivity are worn like badges of honor. They're not; they're a stain on our image to the world - worse: to ourselves. I didn't do much day except hand out chips and offer supportive subtle enthusiasm. No one will remember me nor should they - I was fortunate enough to arrive and depart as a day tripper. But it's the faces that haunted me. You never knew what lead each man and woman there or what their fate would ultimately be. Yet here we were. Crossing fates in the same hall. And there was this unspeakably overwhelming sense as nearly two hundred hungry souls filed by us as we doled out chips and hot dogs and apples that we the dilettantes were happy to do. I felt we stood at the edge of a vast sea of unknowable suffering - that our few hours were a drop of living kindness, as the Buddhists call it, in this sea that's always threatened to drown the world. I can't put my finger on this sense of today except to say I'll return to learn perhaps a greater understanding. And the staff. They reminded me of that humbled awe I felt for 9/11 and covid first responders. I may not change a single life for the better except mine handing out child but I know that offering a helping hand to those struggling in need is what defines humanity and defies inhumanity. I'm grateful I experienced this. And even catching the glimpse of so many as they passed was a bracing wake up call to what's really going on. Thank you.

Very respectable here ! Very clean and honest people working here! They have 3 feeding times listed…read moreand dinner is at 5:30 pm , they have table seating inside ..

The friendliest people that I've ever met. When I come for the first time, as soon as I walked in…read morethrough the door, I felt welcomed and embraced. Over the years I've formed the most genuine, and life giving friendships with this community! So glad that I get to do life with a community that is so in love with Jesus. Love my C3 fam

It is SOOO strange to write a review for a house of worship! I am not a religious gal (I put the…read mores-e-c-u-l-a-r in secular) - and it's been a lot of years since I've been to any service. I attended a Saturday morning service and Bat Mitzvah, and was impressed as soon as I walked in the building, I was immediately impressed with how light, bright and open everything was. The rabbi has a great personality - his love really comes through. The cantor has one of the most amazing singing voices I've ever heard - she is phenomenal! This is a reform congregation - and as the reviewer Joel mentioned - everyone is welcome! Gay, interfaith, whatever. It's a very warm and inviting place of community. I don't know that I was touched by the spirit to seek out a religious connection - but if that ever were to happen, I'd really hope I could find a place like BHS to call home. It's what a religious institution should be!

This is an amazing reform synagogue located in the heart of Brooklyn Heights. It is a warm and…read more welcoming community with an outstanding Rabbi. It has programs for infants through seniors. Interfaith and gay families have a home at the Brooklyn Heights Synagogue. There is a great concern for Tzedakah, education and mutual support. BHS has been running a homeless shelter for over 20 years, religious services, educational programs and social events. It is a place that can easily become your home.

If you are wondering where to go in NYC, this is the place! Golden Drum is a world-class cultural…read morecenter dedicated to consciousness, located in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. It has amazing classes, workshops, retreats, and events all dedicated to consciousness, including workshops with traditional people from all over the world, yoga, sound healing, astrology, health and wellness, sacred song classes, dance, meditation, sacred art, and more. This is a space where you can step into a peaceful and harmonious environment and find a moment to breathe and center yourself amidst the busyness of NYC. I am so grateful to the Golden Drum for being a place where I can always come and receive a lot of beautiful wisdom and teachings from elders and wisdom keepers from sacred traditions all over the world. I have been going to events and classes there, as well as offering workshops there since it's doors opened in 2011. Highly recommended!

Golden drum community fosters a sacred space to learn and engage with spiritual practices from…read moredifferent global cultures. I have been to Golden drum a few times throughout the years to learn more about indigenous cultures, and partake in ceremony and seminars from the elders from these communities, which include the Maya, the Q'eros from the sacred valley in Peru, Amazonian rainforest just to name a few. Love how the environment is always very loving and supportive and I recommend that if you're looking for a program to nourish, the soul learn more come here.

Everything needs improving!!!! The staff is very unprofessional and to think that you go into…read moreoutreach or work close with the homeless and less fortunate that you would have a sense of humanity!!! Nope not these men and woman that operate this facilities. The way I seen the staff mistreat and talk to (clients, because essentially there having them use there health insurance for some of the services they offer) clients in such a way and treat them in a way that seems almost criminal. I pray that this once great place that helps the less fortunate thrives again and revamps there system.

I love this place. Everytime I go I am treated like a king. The food is alwys hot and hearty. They…read moretake you to a wonderful church to sleep at night with a welcoming family full of lots of glorious love and holy blessings. They have a game room on the 2nd floor where clients and staff gather to play board games for prizes and practice. They have showers downstairs where clients geniuely are able to clean themselves in privcy with decency and respect. I love them and I feel the same way in return.

I was 20, homeless, hungry & a victim of domestic violence; I used my last MetroCard fare, and went…read moreto Catholic charities and begged them to help me. I had Been a lifelong devout Catholic(received all my sacraments) and was certain I could count on them WRONG! I explained that I needed a marriage certificate to stay in the couples shelter with my then-bf of 3 years and only needed $30, so I wouldn't be out in the cold snowy NYC streets in February, and I asked if they could give me food or knew a food pantry, since I was awaiting food stamps and neither have us had eaten in almost a week! I was turned away, and was told they won't help me at all, and only help people with children Wth? They couldn't have been ruder to us, and acted like we were dirty & diseased. It broke my heart. Thank God for the salvation army who gave us food, the money we needed, blankets, and referred us to food pantries. God bless the salvation army, they really cared when my own religion turned me away.

I've had a great experience over the last couple of months working with Prpject Justice as I…read moreremodel some things in my home. Eddie has been our go to guy for everything painting, compound and cabinetry related and has done a great job. He is respectful, timely and cleans up after his work. He has painted several rooms in my home and we will invite him back for the project as well. Freddie laid laminate flooring in my kitchen and bathroom and completely changed the look of the whole place. His work was amazing. He was easy to work with, worked quickly and was respectful and cleaned up after his work. I definitely recommend using this service. They have alot of really skilled workers for reasonable prices.

From the owner: Worker's Justice Project is a Brooklyn-based organization that empowers workers to improve working…read moreconditions and gain justice at work. Workers unite to face abuses at work through education, leadership development and taking direct action together.

This is a beautiful church- the architecture and the people…read more FAPC is clearly a very active church, with multiple projects in the community. The sanctuary is peaceful and calming. It is laid out like a massive theater, complete with wings and a balcony. There are lovely stained glass windows and a 7000 pipe organ. You are able to take a tour of this church after the service on Sunday mornings. Today, the reverend was absolutely amazing. She was a young, Asian female, extremely talented speaker! I was very impressed. The sermon was not stuffy, she was funny, somehow respectfully sarcastic, realistic and was able to communicate a clear message without, get this, preaching. Haha. The congregation is welcoming. We had communion this morning, we were asked to go up to the front to take the bread and wine. Good news- the wine is in individual mini cups so there is no drinking from the same cup here. Thank goodness. The woodwork is so amazing as well. Will definitely be back to this church. The pews are comfortable and there is central air. Pro tip- take the church tour after the service to hear about the Victorian Goth style of architecture, the windows, the wooden pews, carving, lighting and air/heat system. It is a breath of fresh air to meet people who have so much pride in their church. From the tour I learned that the steeple was once the tallest edifice in NYC back in the day.

This is an interesting place. Not sure what to think. I l ike the Pastor, although I think the Robe…read morehe wears along with a few of the others fits in with the rather austere worship. On one end, at times it seems liturgical in some aspects, other times it seems less than the PCUSA church I attend as far as liturgy ,feel and look. At times it reminds me of the interior of a Jewish synagogue versus a Presbtyerian mainline sanctuary. And honestly the robes look more like I am in a Jewish synagogue hearing a Rabbi speak and worship. I think this church would gain much if they let loose of these old fashioned preachers robes, and the bow has got to go. It looks and takes away from reverance. They need to have more elements of a Presbyterian sanctuary. It really leaves me with a mixed feeling. I know that God is in this place and they mean well. But you really do need to keep your elements of liturgy together and more uniform than a hybrid hodge podge puritan mix, that went out years and years ago. A nice processional with a cross, change of colors and more visual light colors versus the drab woud do this a world of good. They have elements of high liturgy, and then they down play it. It's almost as if they are there, then they back off. Another analogy, as if a Baptisit is trying its best to incorporate liturgy into a service. I like the sermons and the spirit, it just needs a 2021 /21st century Presbyterian face lift. ;)