presented by Vision Long Island and the Long Island Main Street Alliance March 16th, 2021
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Quotes of the Week
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Riverview Lofts Project Completed in Downtown Riverhead
The Riverview Lofts, a 116-unit apartment building in downtown Riverhead, has finally been completed after years of anticipation. The building is location on East Main Street next to the Peconic River and features 12,000 square feet of commercial space on the first floor. The commercial space was specifically designed to be environmentally sustainable and resilient to flooding and severe weather. The completion of the space is considered to be a significant event for the revitalization of downtown Riverhead. "Long Island needs quality affordable housing to keep our young, talented workforce here in Suffolk, and that starts with creating greater opportunities for young families to thrive," Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone said in a statement. "With more than 100 affordable units and commercial space for local businesses, located within walking distance to the train station, local restaurants, and shops, Riverview Lofts will help transform and bring new life into downtown Riverhead." Town officials have promised a diverse mix of residents that will range from seniors to single professionals. There will be 31 studio apartments, 57 one-bedroom units, and 28 two-bedroom units. 87 apartments will be made available for residents who make up to 60% of Suffolk County’s Area Median Income, which ranges from a little more than $53,000 to $75,000. The complex has been under construction since 2018 after a few years of development. Some local residents were skeptical about the building as parking concerns were raised. However, local business owners are eagerly anticipating an economic boost from the opening of the new apartments. Vision Long Island previously awarded this project a Smart Growth Award in 2019. We congratulate both Georgica Green and the Town of Riverhead on completing this mixed-use building that will help breathe new life into their downtown. You can read more at Newsday. Great Neck Plaza Kicks Off New Shop and Dine Local Campaign
Ted Rosen, Mayor of the Village of Great Neck Plaza, has just announced the kickoff of the Village’s “Shop Local”/“Dine Local” campaign, a key component of the Village’s efforts to support local shops, restaurants, and other food establishments during this difficult time. The campaign features posters displayed in local shops, restaurants and other food establishments, lawn signs placed around the Village and two banners affixed to the Middle Neck Road Bridge over the LIRR tracks. The “Shop Local”/“Dine Local” campaign is part of a multi-faceted Village program to support existing retail shops and restaurants and to recruit new businesses to the Plaza and to the Great Neck community. The Village is forming a business advisory group which will be working with a local university to provide instruction to be paid for by the Village to local Village merchants in areas important to retail success, such as marketing, social media marketing, finance, and customer service. The Village is also planning a commercial landlord support group to help landlords be creative and resourceful in renting their commercial space. The Village has worked, and continues to work, closely with the Village’s Business Improvement District in providing various promotions for the Village’s retail businesses, restaurants, and other food establishments. The Village’s Building Superintendent, Rich Belziti, works closely with the Village’s downtown merchants to allow them to maximize available outdoor space for outdoor dining and merchandise displays. In addition to supporting existing merchants, the Village is seeking to recruit businesses to come to Great Neck Plaza, as well as the greater Great Neck community. The Village has formed a working group with representatives of the Great Neck Chamber of Commerce and certain other government officials to develop strategies to recruit businesses to Great Neck. The Village will also seek to hire a professional downtown recruiter or advocate to bring in new businesses to the Plaza. Deputy Mayor Pam Marksheid states, “This many-sided approach the Village is taking should help our businesses and restaurants recover from this very difficult year.” You can read more at Great Neck Plaza’s website. Metropolitan Restaurant and Bar in Glen Cove Reopens
Vision Long Island was happy to be invited to a grand reopening of the Metropolitan restaurant and bar last week, which for years has served as a prominent catering establishment in downtown Glen Cove. This eatery is an anchor to the business district of Glen Cove and provides a huge benefit to the downtown. In addition to the owners of the Metropolitan, the Maini family, we were happy to see Glen Cove Mayor Tim Timke, Trustees Danielle Fugazy, Marsha Silverman, Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino and Town Clerk Rich Lamarca, and many others. Nassau Legislator Delia Deriggi-Whitton brought greetings from Nassau County along with Nassau County Police Chief Patrick Ryder, and Lionel Chitty Director of Nassau County Office of Minority Affairs. Special thanks to our friends from the LI Main Street Alliance as well as Patricia Holman from the Glen Cove Business Improvement District, Mary Stanco from the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce, and Harry Malhotra from the NY South Asian Chamber of Commerce. It was a wonderful turnout with great food and company for all who attended. Folks who have never been, or just haven’t been in a while, should head up to Glen Cove and check it out!
Riverhead BID Announces 2021 Events
“After COVID-19 forced the cancellation of all of its downtown events last year, the Riverhead Business Improvement District is hoping for a comeback in 2021,” the Riverhead News-Review reports. The BID Management Association presented its plans for 2021 events to the Riverhead Town Board on Thursday, March 4th. According to the News-Review, Steve Shauger, president of the BID Management Association, advised the Town Board, “We’re here to discuss some of the specific dates and events that we are proposing for this year.” He continued, “Obviously, a lot of things are changing and will continue to change, and we’re taking that into consideration while we’re proposing these.” These metrics include state and local mandates. As New York State begins to relax restrictions on these types of events, optimism is creeping back into local downtowns. Riverhead’s popular Alive on 25, a free summer street festival in Downtown Riverhead offering local craft beverages and wine, live music, artists, street vendors and more, is hoping to be back on July 1st. The BID’s proposed calendar of events will also feature popular events such as the Cardboard Boat race, the Halloween Fest and Coffin Races, the Holiday Bonfire and the Lions Club Santa Parade and a new Oktoberfest event, which will take place in September. “Events such as these are important to the life, the vibrancy, the growth of our downtowns,” states Eric Alexander, Director of Vision Long Island and the Long Island Main Street Alliance. “The return of live music and the arts, especially during the summer months, is a welcome and significant move in the effort to start repairing the economic damage our downtowns have experienced due to the effects of COVID-19 closures.” The following is the 2021 proposed calendar: Saturday, June 19, 2021: Reflextions You can read more at the Riverhead News-Review. |
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U.S. House of Representatives Passes $1.9 Trillion COVID-19 Relief Legislation
There is a lot to celebrate about the passage of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, US Representative Kathleen Rice chronicles; including vaccine distribution, stimulus checks and unemployment insurance. On March 10th, Congresswoman Rice voted to support the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, which provides a new round of federal relief in response to the COVID-19 health and economic crises. The $1.9 trillion bill includes funding to boost vaccine distribution, send new stimulus checks, extend unemployment insurance, and more. It passed the House of Representatives by a vote of 220-211. With its passage in both chambers of Congress, the American Rescue Plan Act now heads to President Biden’s desk to be signed into law. “I’m thrilled that Congress and the Biden Administration are delivering the federal relief that so many families, businesses, and communities on Long Island have been waiting for,” said Representative Rice. Leaders commending Congresswoman Rice and expressing support and appreciation for the American Rescue Plan Act include Nassau County Executive Laura Curran; Senator Kevin Thomas; East Rockaway Mayor Bruno Romano; Long Beach City Council President John Bendo; East Williston Mayor Bonnie Parente; Northwell Health President & CEO Michael Dowling; Richard J. Murphy, President & CEO of Mount Sinai South Nassau; Matthew Aracich, President of the Building and Construction Trades Council of Nassau & Suffolk Counties; Rebecca Sanin, President/CEO of the Health and Welfare Council of Long Island; Dr. Jeffrey Reynolds, President and CEO of the Family and Children’s Association; Paule Pachter, CEO of Long Island Cares, Inc.-The Harry Chapin Regional Food Bank; Randi Shubin Dresner, President & CEO, Island Harvest Food Bank; and Eric Alexander, Director of Vision Long Island and the Long Island Main Street Alliance. “Local residents, business owners, and municipalities have been severely impacted by Corona virus regulations. A new round of stimulus helps mitigate that pain,” said Eric Alexander, Director of Vision Long Island/LI Main Street Alliance. “Kudos to Congresswoman Rice in securing billions in aid for small businesses, local governments, and many other critical institutions.” Key items in the American Rescue Plan Act include: · Stimulus checks: $1,400 direct payment to eligible individuals. County Executive Curran Pushes for Affordable Options Amid Housing Boom
Nassau County Executive Laura Curran, in an interview with WCBS 880’s Sophia Hall on March 9th, emphasized that too many young people born on Long Island are being forced to leave because there are no affordable housing options available to them. “All too often we spend a lot of money and a lot of time educating our young people at our wonderful schools here in Nassau County, but all too often, they leave because they can't afford to stay here,” County Executive Curran stated. In response, the County Executive is urging developers, with the housing boom showing no signs of slowing down on Long Island, to include more affordable housing options when building up downtown areas. According to WCBS 880, County Executive Curran stated, “I would argue having more affordable housing, more walkable downtowns, will attract more business here because businesses want to come and locate where the cool kids are, where the talent is… It’s been done in Farmingdale and it can be done in other places as well.” “We don't have a lot of land left, and we want to keep the green spaces and open spaces that we have, but I'm looking at a model like Farmingdale,” she told WCBS 880. “It’s a village that has built, over the past several years, apartments around the train station and since that happened the downtown has been completely rejuvenated. It used to be a bit of a ghost town, now it’s got restaurants and bars and shops and it's a vibrant place.” County Executive Curran noted the importance of incentives for developers to build affordable units. “I pushed our IDA – that's the Industrial Development Agency that gives tax incentives to developers and other businesses looking to do business in Nassau, I pushed them to adopt a new policy to incentivize additional affordable units,” County Executive Curran said. “It’s great when our local representatives understand the need for diverse housing options in our downtowns,” says Eric Alexander, Director of Vision Long Island and the Long Island Main Street Alliance. “Kudos to Nassau County Executive Curran for making this a priority.” You can read more at radio.com. Long Island Business Leader Survey Results Released
82% of Long Island CEOs say that economic conditions on Long Island today are worse than prior to the coronavirus pandemic and two-thirds report 2020 being worse financially for their company than was 2019, according to a new survey of Long Island business leaders conducted by the Siena College Research Institute (SCRI) on behalf of the Long Island Association (LIA). Overwhelmingly, CEOs (80%) indicate that the continuing impact of COVID-19 is far and away their top challenge. A majority of CEOs (62%) say that COVID-19 has led to an increase in their cost of doing business, and 57% blame the pandemic for a decrease in demand for their product or service. Over 70% say the virus has led to decreasing revenues and declining profits. While 44% of CEOs cite taxation as a challenge they face this year, about two-thirds expect increases in state personal taxes (69%) and in state business income taxes (64%). Looking ahead, 40% of Long Island CEOs expect 2021 to be a better year financially for their company and a majority, 53%, expect economic conditions on the Island to be either a little (43%) or considerably better in 2021. While 66% plan to keep their workforce size unchanged, 23% plan to hire. A majority, 55%, think that New York State has been moving too slowly in reopening the state economy, while 39% think the state has been moving at the right pace. Not only has the virus led to lessening demand for their product or service, CEOs report (57%), but it has also led to decreasing profits (71%) and revenue (73%) as well as an increase in the cost of doing business (62%). In response to COVID-19, 98% have increased the ability for employees to work from home and of those, 73% plan to keep that change in place indefinitely. Nearly half, 43%, will be postponing or cancelling new initiatives, additions or expansion plans and only 30% plan to invest in fixed assets designed to meet growing demand, reduce costs or enhance productivity. Nearly three-quarters, 72%, did receive federal funds to assist them and 56% will be applying for federal funds in 2021. Looking forward, 53% of Long Island CEOs expect economic conditions on Long Island to be either a little or considerably better in 2021, while 27% anticipate conditions to grow worse, and 20% think things will remain the same. The Long Island Association/Siena College Poll was conducted February 5 through 26, 2021 by internet interviews with 418 business leaders from across Long Island. You can find cross tabs here. Eviction and Foreclosure Protections for Small Businesses Signed Into Law
Governor Andrew Cuomo on Tuesday, March 9th, signed the COVID-19 Emergency Protect Our Small Businesses Act of 2021, which establishes eviction and foreclosure protections for small businesses. These new protections build-off of the Governor's Executive Order and commercial eviction and foreclosure moratorium that has protected businesses in New York State from eviction or foreclosure since COVID-19 first arrived in New York in March 2020. The legislation will initially apply to small businesses with under 50 employees that demonstrate a financial hardship, as well as small businesses with 10 or less units. The Governor and the Legislature agreed to expand the protections in the original legislation to additional business owners and landlords suffering financial hardship. The new legislation will include, protections that cover small businesses with 100 or fewer employees. It will also cover any business with 500 or fewer employees that were closed to in-person operations for two or more weeks between May 15, 2020, and May 1, 2021. Senator Anna Kaplan noted, "Our small businesses have been hit hard by the pandemic, and they need our help if they're going to survive these challenging times. The COVID-19 Emergency Protect Our Small Businesses Act, which I'm proud to have introduced, will hit the pause button on eviction and foreclosure proceedings for small businesses that are struggling, giving them a shot at survival, and giving them the opportunity to get back on their feet without the looming threat of being closed down for good just because they've fallen behind during the pandemic." You can view the bill here. |
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NYS Vaccination Guide Now Available
The State of New York has prepared a guide to help eligible New Yorkers schedule a COVID-19 vaccination appointment at a state-operated distribution site. · Appointments are REQUIRED. To make an appointment, you can call the hotline or go the New York State eligibility website using the links below; The federal government has increased the weekly supply, but New York's vast distribution network and large population of eligible individuals still far exceed the supply coming from the federal government. Due to limited supply, New Yorkers are encouraged to remain patient and are advised not to show up at vaccination sites without an appointment. The 'Am I Eligible' screening tool has been updated for individuals with comorbidities and underlying conditions with new appointments released on a rolling basis over the next weeks. Starting next week, local health departments will also receive vaccine allocations for these individuals. New Yorkers can use the following to show they are eligible:
A reminder: Appointments are based on vaccine supply. Supply is currently limited. Eligibility update, March 1st 2021: Vaccine eligibility has been expanded to public facing hotel worker, food banks and pantries, and home-delivered meal programs. New York is currently vaccinating what they are referring to as Phase 1a and Phase 1b groups. Please head to the state's website here to confirm if you are eligible for vaccination. |
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YouOffice to Host Small Business Pop-Up on March 20th
Small business owners in Glen Cove have a variety of options when considering where to keep their office. One unique opportunity is found at YouOffice of Glen Cove. YouOffice, which sits in the heart of the Glen Cove business community, surrounded by shops and restaurants, offers boutique office suites and coworking space which cater to small businesses, entrepreneurs and start-ups. On Saturday, March 20th, from 2 PM to 5 PM at 50 Glen Street, YouOffice is hosting a Small Business Pop-Up, featuring a diverse selection of small businesses found on Long Island. There will be businesses specializing in fashion, art, vintage, wellness, beauty, home decor, jewelry, artisanal foods, crafts, local services and more. YouOffice is also hosting a giveaway for vendors. Each vendor will have an opportunity to win a suite in the building for 6 months free of charge. For more information visit hello@youoffice.com. The INN’s Curbside Food Drive Returns on March 20th
The INN was founded in 1983 as a single soup kitchen run by a small group of concerned volunteers. Working at a church in Hempstead, the volunteers discovered that not only were there large numbers of hungry people on Long Island, but that individuals working together could make a difference in their lives. What began as a tiny seed quickly grew as other communities discovered that hungry people existed in their community, too. As word spread of the success of the Hempstead soup kitchen, The INN became a magnet for individuals who wanted to help those who were hungry in their own communities. Soon after the Hempstead soup kitchen began operations, others opened up Long Island wide. From this simple start and through the vision and determination of a small group of dedicated volunteers, The INN has grown to become the largest private social service agency of its kind on Long Island. The INN’s goal is to transform lives by addressing hunger, homelessness and profound poverty through awareness, action and generosity. Here’s one way we all can help. The INN, at 100 Madison Avenue, Hempstead, is holding its next no-contact food drive, to collect the most needed items for guests of the Mary Brennan INN soup kitchen, on March 20th, from 10 AM to 12 PM. Most needed items include: Canned meats, Canned tuna, Canned soup, Canned stews, Canned vegetables and fruit, Dry soup, Peanut butter, Jelly (no glass), Travel-size toiletries, Hot and cold cereals, Rice, Powdered milk, Pasta, Canned beans, Baby food & cereal (glass jars accepted), Baby formula. All donations are appreciated! Call 516.732.6009 with question. You can find more information here. LIAACC Announces March Events
The Long Island African American Chamber of Commerce (LIAACC), founded in 2010, continues to work hard to advance and promote the economic development for business, and to advocate responsive government and quality education on behalf of all small businesses, with an emphasis on African ancestry, while preserving the unique characteristics of the Long Island community. As LIAACC notes, “Many small business owners and members in the Long Island African American Chamber of Commerce, Inc. were under-served during the first round of the Small Business Administration’s Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans due to inequities and delays in getting details to the African American community. At the same time, many large companies had the advantages provided by well-staffed accounting departments to deal with the issues and process of applying for PPP loans. To help more of its members and entrepreneurs in the community, the Chamber is holding a "PPP, EIDL, and other SBA Funding Program" virtual seminar. This free seminar will be held on Thursday, March 18th, 2021 at 1:00 PM. You can register for this event here. Remember, the Paycheck Protection Program ends on March 31st, 2021. 15th Annual Latina Hat Luncheon - Wednesday, June 9th, 2021
Founded in 1988, the Long Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce was established to serve the needs of the Long Island minority owned small business community. Through an array of networking events, members have an opportunity to make contacts necessary to help their businesses thrive. One such event, the Latina Hat Luncheon, is one of its best attended events, where attendees can be honored based on their work for the community and professional achievements. Last year, the LIHCC, along with other non-profit organizations, were forced to cancel all in-person events due to COVID-19. This caused many individuals, business, and nonprofit organizations, including the LIHCC, to suffer deep financial losses. The LIHCC has continued to fulfill its mission to service the minority business community by offering informational webinars related to COVID-19 updates, such as PPP loan information and where to get personal protective equipment (PPE). The Chamber is also continuing its yearly toy drive to benefit the victims of the 2020 Hurricanes in Honduras. With the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines and restrictions being eased, the Long Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce is moving ahead with planning the Latina Hat Luncheon. The Chamber is optimistic that by June 2021, it will be able to host this luncheon with limited in person capacity. The LIHCC's biggest priority is the safety and well-being of its members, sponsors, and staff. The event will follow the guidelines provided by the CDC, federal, and local authorities. The 15th Annual Latina Hat Luncheon will be held on Wednesday, June 9th, 2021. Contact their office at (516) 333-0105 or email at admin@lihcc.org for tickets and sponsorship packages. |
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Applying for the Second Round of PPP Loans for Small Businesses
The Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) has been revived, with $280 billion available for a second round, for small businesses still struggling to make ends meet. Monday, January 11th, was the first day to apply for this new, potentially forgivable, federal loan. What you need to know about PPP Loans: Differences in Round 2: Eligibility for PPP funding: PPP applicants who are seeking funding in addition to what they received earlier in the year (also known as Second Draw Loans) are eligible for loans up to $2 million provided they meet the following requirements: How and when to apply: SBA reopened the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) for First Draw PPP Loans the week of January 11, 2021. SBA will began accepting applications for Second Draw PPP Loans on January 13, 2021. To promote access for smaller lenders and their customers, SBA will initially only accept Second Draw PPP Loan applications from participating community financial institutions (CFIs), which include Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs), Minority Depository Institutions (MDIs), Certified Development Companies (CDCs), and Microloan Intermediaries. Paycheck Protection Program lending will reopen to all participating lenders shortly thereafter. At least $25 billion is being set aside for Second Draw PPP Loans to eligible borrowers with a maximum of 10 employees or for loans of $250,000 or less to eligible borrowers in low- or moderate-income neighborhoods. Applications close on March 31, 2021. How much can a business borrow? What can the money be used for? What about loan forgiveness? For further information, and to apply, click here. PPP Webinars & Workshops Offered by Asset Enhancement Solutions
To assist members of Associations, Chambers of Commerce, etc., Asset Enhancement Solutions is offering a complimentary 2 session webinar on how to apply for a PPP Loan. Session #1 Session #2 Many are still unaware they may be eligible for a PPP Loan, which may be up to 100% forgiven. For more information, contact Neil Seiden at (516) 767-0100 or neil.seiden@assetenhancement.com Deadline to access loan is March 31, 2021. National Grid Offers New Energy-Smart Programs
Businesses know the importance of being energy-smart. Lower energy costs, reduced maintenance, increased productivity and contributing to a healthier environment are just some of the benefits of energy efficiency. National Grid’s Energy Efficiency team has been creating programs and designing enhanced incentives to help its commercial and industrial customers implement and attain latest best practices in energy efficiency for all types of projects in order to offer cost-effective energy efficiency measures, incentive levels, and turnkey pricing for lighting and other projects. Programs include:
National Grid offers a sundry of industrial tips and savings content to identify smart, low-cost ways for businesses to take advantage of cost-effective energy efficiency measures. You can read more about these programs here. New York State Homes & Community Renewal Community Development Block Grants
The New York State Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program provides financial assistance to cities, towns and villages with populations under 50,000 and counties with area populations under 200,000. Communities may apply for grant funds to support quality affordable housing and economic opportunities. CDBG funding must primarily benefit low- and moderate-income New Yorkers through housing activities; projects that create job opportunities; prevent or eliminate blight; or address community development needs that pose a serious and imminent threat to the community’s health or welfare. Grants are currently available to support housing projects and economic development and small business activities.
You can find more information here. Salvation Army Hempstead Offering Assistance with Foreclosure Prevention Grants
The Salvation Army Hempstead Citadel Corps has been serving the Hempstead and surrounding communities for over 55 years. The Salvation Army is dedicated to “Doing the Most Good.” Efforts include everything from helping with food insecurity, to homelessness, child protection, disaster relief, anti-trafficking, rehabilitation, poverty relief and so much more. In December of 2020, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo signed the COVID-19 Emergency Eviction and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2020. The Act placed a moratorium on residential evictions until May 1, 2021 for tenants who have endured COVID-related hardship. The Salvation Army is now reaching out to all Nassau County residents advising that ESG-CV grants will be available, once the moratorium is lifted, for those who are faced with difficulty paying rent due to COVID-19. This grant, unlike other rental assistant grants, will also be available to undocumented immigrants. According to The Salvation Army, “It is our desire to assist effectively and prepare well as we anticipate the moratorium to expire on May 1, 2021.” Please call for more information: ESG-CV Case Manager, Mia L. Baines, at 516-485-4900, ext. 11. Application period for the 2021 AARP Community Challenge Now Open
The AARP Community Challenge provides small grants to fund quick-action projects that can help communities become more livable for people of all ages. Applications are accepted for projects to improve public spaces, housing, transportation, civic engagement, coronavirus recovery, diversity and inclusion, and more. The program is open to the following types of programs:
The following projects are NOT eligible for funding:
AARP will prioritize projects that deliver inclusive solutions that meet the needs of diverse populations, as well as those that directly engage volunteers through permanent or temporary solutions that aim to achieve one or more of the following outcome areas:
The following project types will be prioritized over those that support ongoing programming or events:
You can read more details on the grant at the AARP’s site here. You can apply for the grant here. Applications are due by 8pm ET on April 14th, 2021. New York State Accepting Applications for NY Forward Loan Fund
New York State has opened pre-applications for the New York Forward Loan Fund. Loans from this fund are available to small businesses, nonprofits, and small landlords in New York State. New York Forward loans must be fully repaid over a 5-year term with fixed annual interest rates of 3 percent for small businesses and landlords. Small businesses may apply for the lesser of $100,000 or up to 100% of the average monthly revenues in any 3-month period from 2019 or the first quarter of 2020. This loan can be paid back over five years with first year being interest only. However, if small businesses have received either a PPP loan or an EIDL loan from SBA, they would not be eligible to apply. NYS has set a goal of 18% of total funds under this Program for Long Island Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis as industries and regions reopen however, priority for New York Forward Loans will be given to industries and regions that have been reopened. Resources are available to assist in preparing applications for small businesses, landlords and nonprofits in industries and regions that have not yet reopened. To view more details, including eligibility requirements and how to apply, click here: If you need technical assistance through this process, please contact an Entrepreneurial Assistance Center near you and inform the counselor that you need help for the NY Forward Loan application. You can find your closest contact center here. |
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Today's SponsorTerwilliger & Bartone Properties
Long Island New York based developers, Terwilliger & Bartone focus on creating luxury rental communities for every lifestyle. They select the finest architects, designers, engineers, builders and craftspeople to produce amenity-rich apartment homes for their residents. With a team of experienced professionals carefully evaluating each project in order to adhere to both financial and time constraints, they have become widely recognized as a top Real Estate Development Firm by both our residents and investors. |
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