Non-Profit & Community

From recipe swaps to music and dance performances, Brooklyn libraries are celebrating culture all June.

After the City Council approved the Atlantic Avenue rezoning in late May, many welcomed the new housing and infrastructure — but in hindsight, some community board members say they feel the process was rushed, as a deeply affordable housing component was left out of the final plan.

The Brooklyn Museum invites visitors to experience a dynamic slate of programs designed to spark curiosity, celebrate culture and inspire creativity.

The P.S. 413 Joanne Seminara School of Law and Medicine will serve students in grades K-5 starting in September.

The HOPE Program celebrated its 40th Anniversary on April 29 with a landmark gala and fundraiser that will help the organization’s mission of preparing New Yorkers from marginalized communities for meaningful careers in the emerging green economy.

The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Memorial Arch at Grand Army Plaza is now open to the public after undergoing its first significant restoration in nearly 50 years.

Brooklyn Org and the Center for an Urban Future on Tuesday hosted a policy symposium where leaders from across the borough pitched ideas on how to make the borough more equitable.

Children and families can read books, participate in activities, and see performances all summer long.

As climate change intensifies and inequalities deepen, the Center for Brooklyn History will host a discussion series on the issue starting on June 4.

Meera Joshi, the former New York City Deputy Mayor for Operations, is ready to bring her signature drive to the peaceful paths of Green-Wood Cemetery.