Newark, New Jersey’s largest city, is working on an ordinance that would restrict the practice of feeding homeless people who live on the street.
Source: New York Times
Feed the Hungry? In Newark, You'll Need a Permit for That.
Published in Coalition for the Homeless, FOOD, Homeless Persons, Ironbound (Newark, NJ), New Jersey Transit, Newark (NJ) and Transit Systems
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
- New York City Clears 239 Homeless Camps. Only 5 People Move to Shelters.
More from FOODMore posts in FOOD »
More from Homeless PersonsMore posts in Homeless Persons »
- 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
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- New York’s Dilemma: Who Should Be Hospitalized Against Their Will?
More from Ironbound (Newark, NJ)More posts in Ironbound (Newark, NJ) »
More from New Jersey TransitMore posts in New Jersey Transit »
- Why Amtrak’s System Keeps Breaking Down: It’s 100 Years Old
- What to Know About Penn Station’s $7 Billion Redevelopment Plan
- Governors Hochul and Murphy to Split Cost of Gateway Tunnel
- Amtrak Awards Contract to Expand Penn Station Train Tracks
- N.J. Transit Shuts Down Train Service, Blaming Engineer Sickout
More from Newark (NJ)More posts in Newark (NJ) »
- Coast Guard Works to Keep Burning Ship From Capsizing at New Jersey Port
- Police Capture Suspect in Shooting of Two Rookie Officers
- 2 Newark Police Officers Shot by Gunman on Rooftop, Officials Say
- ‘Redlining Is Racist’: $12 Million Settlement Ends Lending Inquiry
- 31 Bridges, 2 Cities, 6 Towns: Greenway Is New Jersey’s High Line
More from Transit SystemsMore posts in Transit Systems »
- Why Amtrak’s System Keeps Breaking Down: It’s 100 Years Old
- Subway Station Clerks To Step Out From Booths Into New Role
- NYC Subway Fare Could Reach Over $3 As Officials Battle Pandemic Losses
- See Yayoi Kusama and Kiki Smith’s Grand Central Madison Mosaics
- What Does Queens Need More, a New Park or a New Train Line?
Be First to Comment