Hope for New York

Awesome volunteer Bo Huang attends Redeemer Downtown and has volunteered with Don't Walk By with his community group for several years. "We’ve always felt compelled to serve with DWB because homelessness is one of the major, ever-present social issues of NYC and Christ cares deeply for the poor," Bo says.

Give thanks through service to your neighbor! Our affiliates see an increase in need during the holidays, so we've put together a digest of how you can volunteer to help. Gobble, gobble!

Hope for New York is excited to announce that we’re investing $1.47 million in financial and capacity-building grants to our network of 40+ affiliate non-profit organizations this fiscal year.

Meet awesome volunteer Joanne Hsieh, who spearheads our cooking nights at The Bowery Mission Women’s Center Harlem location.“Getting to know the residents and hearing their life stories has been such a testament to God's redemptive work,” Joanne says.

In preparation for our Don't Walk By outreach during the month of February, here are 5 ways you can join us in prayer for our homeless neighbors this month.

You and I will not be able to solve the “homelessness problem” as defined by the world and the society we live in. But we can find a way to get people to the feet of Jesus and offer folks the one thing that we all need to live a life of purpose and meaning: we can offer hope. Here are 3 practical ways to offer hope to our friends on the street this winter.

We asked Abe Cho, assistant pastor at Redeemer WS, to recommend a book on mercy & justice that's been important to him recently. He recommended "Friendship at the Margins," and told us why.

This weekend, Redeemer Presbyterian Church is celebrating its 25th Anniversary... and we're celebrating, too! We thought it would be fun to share a few of our favorite quotes from Redeemer Pastor Tim Keller on loving and serving the poor.

Adam Kramer, the 11-year old son of Upper West Siders Dan and Margaret Kramer and big brother to Eli and Daniel, is most likely one of Hope for New York’s youngest donors.Earlier this year, after hearing a Hope for New York testimony during a Redeemer service and watching a news story about homeless kids in Florida, Adam decided to empty his wallet and give half his money to Hope for New York and half to a Florida-based organization that serves the homeless. His younger brother, Eli, followed suit and also donated his money to Hope for New York.