Inspiration (From Inspired New Yorkers)

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The best way to volunteer or give back, join New York City's largest volunteer network with hundreds of ways to make a difference each month.

SoHarlem (not to be confused with SoHa) was founded by women in 2010 as a community-based social enterprise to connect people living in poverty to cultural industry opportunities that help them achieve economic self-sufficiency and their full potential.

This group is being created as a safe place for members of the Food & Beverage industry. As we know our industry is one of the hardest hit by COVID19. We are providing this space to help make finding a job more attainable.

Greenmarkets, Farmstands and Fresh Food Box Sites maps, info and schedules

Find the best restaurants in New York for everything from Date Night to Late Night Eats.

The Queens Women’s Business Center (QWBC) empowers women to fully participate in the economy by further developing their capacity to start and grow successful businesses, and by connecting them to other women business owners and business development resources in our community.

The mission is to support the Greater Harlem community by providing services for our senior citizens, local small businesses, food banks, the homeless, arts & cultural not-for-profits, and families in need.

Open Streets are available daily, 8 am to 8 pm (unless otherwise noted) for pedestrians and cyclists to use the roadbed of the street while maintaining social distancing

Organization dedicated to transforming East 125th Street into a thriving corridor by delivering programs that put advocacy into action through collaborations with businesses, residents and neighborhood organizations across East Harlem.

IMPACCT Brooklyn is making sure that small businesses have the support they need during this economic disaster.

During the COVID pandemic, QEDC will provide a wide array of resources, promote small businesses, help food makers in the Entrepreneur Space prepare meals for Front Line caregivers, and offer virtual counseling and webinars to guide business owners as they reopen.

Where to give, volunteer, donate food, and support local restaurants during the novel coronavirus pandemic

One of the most direct and sustainable ways to support the Black community is to shop at Black-owned businesses.

Round up of those offering e-commerce and/or gift cards so you can get some retail therapy while making a difference—large and small, these businesses employ New Yorkers and energize the economy.

Each week, HONoR highlights great, independently-owned restaurants in neighborhoods across all five New York boroughs.

Greenmarkets, Farmstands and Fresh Food Box Sites maps, info and schedules

Many online lists of information and sites to support NYC Small Businesses