Permits Filed for 3374 Boston Road in Laconia, The Bronx

 

Permits have been filed for a 13-story mixed-use building at 3374 Boston Road in Laconia, The Bronx. Located at the intersection of Bouck Avenue and Boston Road, the lot is closest to the Gun Hill Road subway station, served by the 5 train. Mordcha Walter is listed as the owner behind the applications.

The proposed 124-foot-tall development will yield 69,179 square feet, with 48,375 square feet designated for residential space, 20,636 square feet for commercial space, and 168 square feet for community facility space. The building will have 97 residences, most likely rentals based on the average unit scope of 498 square feet. The concrete-based structure will also have a 20-foot-long rear yard, 32 open parking spaces, and 23 enclosed parking spaces.

Boris Balkhiyev is listed as the architect of record.

Demolition permits have not been filed yet. An estimated completion date has not been announced.

Justice Department Announces Compensation Process for OneCoin Fraud Victims With Funds Recovered Through Asset Forfeiture

 

The Department of Justice announced the beginning of the remission compensation process to provide recovery for victims of the international investment scheme involving OneCoin Ltd.

Between 2014 and 2019, Ruja Ignatova and Karl Sebastian Greenwood, co-founders of OneCoin Ltd. (OneCoin), and others orchestrated a large, international cryptocurrency investment scheme defrauding investors from around the globe. OneCoin, which began operations in 2014 and was based in Sofia, Bulgaria, marketed and sold a fraudulent cryptocurrency by the same name through a global multi-level-marketing (MLM) network. As a result of misrepresentations made about OneCoin, victims invested over $4 billion worldwide in the fraudulent cryptocurrency. The Department of Justice filed a number of OneCoin-related prosecutions in the Southern District of New York. Several key figures involved in the scheme have been sentenced, and the Department pursued criminal forfeiture of property derived from the proceeds of the fraud scheme. More than $40 million in forfeited assets are currently available for victim compensation.

Through the remission process, victims who purchased the fraudulent OneCoin cryptocurrency between 2014 and 2019 may be eligible for compensation. Individuals who believe they may be victims may obtain a petition form online at www.onecoinremission.com. Victims may also call, email, or write to the Remission Administrator to request that a Petition Form be sent to them. The deadline for filing a petition is June 30. The Criminal Division’s Money Laundering, Narcotics and Forfeiture Section manages the remission compensation process.

“Victims are at the core of everything we do at the Department of Justice,” said Assistant Attorney General A. Tysen Duva of the Justice Department's Criminal Division. “As we did in this complex investment fraud case, the Department pursues forfeiture to take the profit out of crime and then use that money to compensate victims wherever possible. I commend the efforts of our colleagues in the Southern District of New York, our law enforcement partners, and our Money Laundering, Narcotics and Forfeiture Section, which manages the Asset Forfeiture Program, for all of their work on behalf of the victims in this important case.”

“Between 2014 and 2019, OneCoin’s founders sold a lie disguised as cryptocurrency, costing victims more than $4 billion worldwide,” said U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton for the Southern District of New York. “Today’s announcement marks an important step toward returning funds to those harmed. While no recovery can fully undo the damage, our Office will continue working to seize criminal proceeds and prioritize getting money back into the hands of victims. If you believe you may be a victim of OneCoin, you may obtain a petition form online at www.onecoinremission.com.”

“The victim losses accrued in this case are monumental,” said Assistant Director in Charge James C. Barnacle Jr of the FBI New York Field Office. “Misled by falsified statements and empty promises, many unknowingly depleted their savings for a fraudulent investment scheme in an emerging financial ecosystem that would never pay out. With the unwavering support from the Department of Justice, the FBI maintains its commitment to returning these stolen funds to their rightful owners. Our office will continue its investigative pursuit of these criminal fraudsters — especially locating Ruja Ignatova, an FBI Top Ten Fugitive — alongside our partners at the Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation (IRS-CI) and the Southern District of New York. Any information concerning this fugitive can be submitted online at tips.fbi.gov or via our tipline at 1-800-CALL-FBI.”

“The victims of the OneCoin scheme were misled and financially devastated by promises that were never real,” said Special Agent in Charge Jenifer L. Piovesan of IRS-CI. “Alongside our law enforcement partners, we worked tirelessly to trace illicit funds and recover them for victims. This compensation process represents a critical step toward returning stolen assets to those who were deceived. IRS-CI remains steadfast in its mission to follow the money and dismantle complex financial fraud schemes like OneCoin.”

More information regarding the remission process, including eligibility criteria, updates, and frequently asked questions are available at www.onecoinremission.com or by calling 1-833-421-9748. Kroll Settlement Administration LLC is serving as the remission administrator in this matter.

The FBI and IRS-CI conducted the criminal fraud investigation. The Justice Department’s Office of International Affairs (OIA) provided significant assistance.

The Department of Justice, through the Asset Forfeiture Program, works diligently to compensate victims of crime. Since 2000, the Criminal Division’s Money Laundering, Narcotics and Forfeiture Section (MNF), which oversees the Asset Forfeiture Program’s victim compensation program, has returned more than $12.5 billion in forfeited assets to victims of crime. MNF Attorney Advisor Drew Halter with the section’s Program Management and Training Unit is leading the remission process.

Neither the Remission Administrator nor the Department of Justice will ask for any payment to participate in this remission process. Please be cautious of any individual or organization claiming to represent the Remission Administrator or the federal government in this matter. If you are a victim, any communications will come directly from the Remission Administrator or from government representatives with whom you have already had contact.

PSA: FBI Warns of the Impersonation of Law Enforcement and Government Officials https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2025/PSA250418

PSA: Fictitious Law Firms Targeting Cryptocurrency Scam Victims Combine Multiple Exploitation Tactics While Offering to Recover Funds https://www.ic3.gov/PSA/2025/PSA250813

How To Avoid a Government Impersonation Scam https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/how-avoid-government-impersonation-scam

Two Sentenced to Over 46 Years for Drug Murder

 

A Florida woman and California man have been sentenced to 230 months and 330 months in prison, respectively, for the 2022 killing of a man in relation to a drug trafficking conspiracy. Both defendants had pleaded guilty to using a firearm to cause death and conspiring to distribute at least 500 grams of methamphetamine.

According to court documents, Tsvia Kol, 37, of Hallandale, Florida, and Jimmy Sanchez, 38, of Spring Valley, California, murdered a Miami man (the victim) in connection with a missing package containing about 11 pounds of methamphetamine, the street value of which totaled approximately $90,000. Kol and Sanchez believed that the victim stole the package of drugs, but in fact the drugs had been seized by law enforcement.

Kol and Sanchez confronted the victim in a hotel room that they had rented, and Kol provided Sanchez with a firearm. While inside the room, the victim called 911 and attempted to provide his location. The recorded 911 call captured the sounds of a physical altercation and gunshots.

Hotel security footage revealed Kol and Sanchez fleeing the property after the shooting, and the victim’s body was not discovered in the hotel room until the day after. Sanchez admitted that he shot and murdered the victim and Kol admitted that she had been an accomplice.

“Suspecting that the victim had stolen drugs from them, these defendants committed a callous murder,” said Assistant Attorney General A. Tysen Duva of the Justice Department’s Criminal Division. “The drug business is a dangerous game that results in death, ruined lives, and torn families. The Criminal Division prioritizes prosecuting drug crimes, especially those involving violence.”

“This started as a drug deal gone wrong and ended in an execution,” said U.S. Attorney Jason A. Reding Quiñones for the Southern District of Florida. “The defendants armed themselves, set up the victim, and carried out a killing over a missing drug package that had already been seized by law enforcement. The prison sentences, over 19 years and over 27 years, reflect the seriousness of that violence. As a career prosecutor and former trial judge, I’ve seen how often drug trafficking turns deadly. In South Florida, we pursue long federal sentences that keep violent criminals off the streets and protect our community.”

“These defendants ruthlessly murdered someone whom they thought had stolen from their own illegal drug trafficking network. Today their sentence ends this cycle of violence,” said Assistant Director Heith Janke of the FBI’s Criminal Division. “The FBI, with our federal, state and local partners work around the clock to ensure these destructive criminals with no regard for a human life are found and held accountable with the goal of making our communities safer and free from drug-related crimes like this.”

“Drug trafficking and violence unfortunately go hand-in-hand,” said Special Agent in Charge Miles Aley of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Miami Field Division. “DEA Miami Agents are working tirelessly to bring justice and safety to our community.”

“In this case the defendants decided the contents of a package were worth more than the victim’s life. It’s a decision they will pay for,” said U.S. Postal Inspector in Charge Bladismir Rojo of the U.S. Postal Inspection Service Miami Division. “The Postal Inspection Service works tirelessly to eliminate narcotics from our postal system, working with our federal, state, and local partners to make sure those who profit from violence, drug sales, and the abuse of the postal system feel the full weight of the law.”

In January 2026, Kol and Sanchez each pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine and using a firearm to cause death during a drug trafficking offense.

The DEA, the FBI, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, Immigrations and Customs Enforcement Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), the Miami Dade Sherriff’s Office, the Hialeah Police Department, and the San Diego County Sheriff’s Office investigated this case.

State Senator Gustavo Rivera - RSVP: Join My Office and The Bronx Health Link 3rd Annual Community Baby Shower!

Dear Neighbor, 

On Thursday, April 23rd, my office and The Bronx Health Link will host our third annual community baby shower. There are only a few spots left so register today or share with a family member or friend!

Families will access healthcare resources, essentials such as diapers, education, and a reliable community network to make a difference during pregnancy and beyond.

We’re excited to continue supporting Bronx parents and parents-to-be as they navigate a life-changing chapter in their lives with our partners at the Bronx Health Link, who offer support to new families year round. 

WHEN: Thursday, April 23rd, 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM

Doors Open at 11:00 AM 

WHERE: Monroe University, King Hall Gym, 2501 Jerome Avenue, Bronx NY 10468 

RSVP IS REQUIRED: Call Senator Gustavo Rivera’s Office at 718-933-2034 to reserve your spot, Monday through Friday, 10 AM - 6 PM. 

Sincerely,

State Senator Gustavo Rivera 

New York State Senate 

33rd District 

 

Partnerships for Parks - Get Involved with Your Park this Spring!

 

Get Involved with Your Park

Spring is the perfect time to get outside and get your hands dirty in a local park. Want to contribute but don’t know where to start? Already a volunteer, but need a refresher? Join this virtual workshop to learn about our resources and how you can get involved in caring for local green spaces.

With dedicated time for you to connect with Partnerships for Parks’ staff in breakout rooms, you’ll walk away empowered to plug into our programs, including leading an It’s My Park project, caring and advocating for NYC’s urban forest, and applying for an NYC Green Fund grant.

Registration for this session is required and will close the day before the event. You will receive information on how to join the webinar once you register. Questions? Reach out to academy@cityparksfoundation.org.

Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6–7:30 p.m. On Zoom

REGISTER NOW

Partnerships for Parks is a joint program of City Parks Foundation and NYC Parks that supports and champions a growing network of leaders caring and advocating for neighborhood parks and green spaces. We equip people and organizations with the skills and tools needed to ensure these spaces are dynamic community assets.

Tennessee Man Pleads Guilty to Arson and Attempting to Provide Material Support to a Foreign Terrorist Organization

 

White Supremacist Destroyed Nonprofit with a Napalm-Based Device and Attempted to Provide Support to Hezbollah

Today, Regan Darby Prater, 28, currently of Tullahoma, Tennessee, entered a guilty plea to one count of arson and one count of attempting to provide material support to a foreign terrorist organization. Prater pleaded guilty in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee at Knoxville. Sentencing has been set before U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Varlan for Sept. 9, in Knoxville.

Prater faces up to 20 years in federal prison, along with related fines, restitution, and a term of supervised release to be served after he is released from custody. As part of his agreement, Prater waived indictment by a Federal Grand Jury and agreed to plead guilty to the aforementioned charges.

Court documents establish that Prater used a so-called “sparkler bomb,” i.e., a napalm-based incendiary device ignited by a common sparkler, to destroy facilities maintained by the Highlander Center, a school for grassroots leaders and social movements in New Market, Tennessee. As part of his guilty plea, Prater admitted that he drove from his home in Tullahoma to the Highlander Center, ignited the sparkler bomb, and destroyed a building, ultimately causing over $1.2 million in damage.

Before he detonated the bomb, Prater spray-painted the symbol of the Iron Guard, a 1930s-era paramilitary arm of the Romanian Nazi Party, in the Highlander Center parking lot. This same symbol was engraved on the rifle used in the terrorist attacks in Christchurch, New Zealand, just two weeks prior to the arson. Prater acknowledged that he committed the arson at the Highland Center due to his white-supremacist ideology and as a response to the Highlander Center’s faith-based educational priorities and its association with the Civil Rights Movement.

Separately, Prater also admitted that, in 2019, he attempted to provide material support to Hizballah, also known as “Hezbollah,” which the United States has recognized as a Foreign Terrorist Organization since 1997. Specifically, Prater obtained a document purporting to contain personally identifiable information of over 35,000 individuals purportedly affiliated with the government of Israel. He then provided that document to an individual he believed to be associated with Hizballah, stating, among other things: “Start the hunt.”

Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division; Assistant Attorney General John Eisenberg of the Justice Department’s National Security Division; U.S. Attorney Francis M. Hamilton III for the Eastern District of Tennessee; and Special Agent in Charge Terence G. Reilly of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Nashville Field Office made the announcement.

This prosecution is the result of an investigation by the FBI, with assistance from the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation.

Attorney General James Mandates Major Mental Health Reforms at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital

 

OAG Investigation Revealed Systemic Failures in Emergency Care, Patient Safety, and Psychiatric Bed Capacity

New York Attorney General Letitia James today announced a landmark settlement with NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital (NYP) following a years-long investigation into the hospital system’s treatment of patients experiencing mental health emergencies. The Office of the Attorney General (OAG) found that NYP engaged in a repeated pattern of failures that put vulnerable patients at risk, including failing to properly evaluate and stabilize patients in emergency departments, leaving critical psychiatric beds offline during a worsening mental health crisis, and frequently diverting ambulances from bringing mental health patients to the emergency department without any defined policy in place. As a result of the investigation, NYP must implement extensive reforms to better serve emergency department patients experiencing mental health and substance use challenges and improve its screening, stabilization, and documentation procedures. 

“Too many New Yorkers experiencing mental health crises have been met with inadequate care when they need help most,” said Attorney General James. “Mental health care is necessary medical care, and hospitals have a legal and moral obligation to treat these crises with urgency and compassion. These sweeping reforms will protect patients, strengthen oversight, and help ensure that no one is left without care in their most vulnerable moments.”

The OAG launched an investigation into NYP after mounting concerns regarding access to mental health care and the treatment of patients in crisis, including testimony from providers, advocates, and impacted families about dangerous gaps in emergency and inpatient psychiatric services. The OAG reviewed data regarding thousands of emergency department visits involving behavioral health conditions, as well as patient records, hospital policies, incident reporting systems, and psychiatric bed capacity data to assess compliance with federal and state law. 

The investigation uncovered repeated breakdowns in emergency department care, including consistent failures to properly screen and stabilize patients with behavioral health conditions, as well as a lack of effective screening and safety measures to prevent impaired patients from leaving the hospital prior to discharge (known as elopement). The OAG also found that NYP failed to adequately monitor patients placed under observation, including those requiring one-on-one supervision, and did not consistently gather critical information from outside sources, such as family members or community providers. Patients were routinely discharged without the care, stability, or follow-up support they needed, and NYP’s records did not always include complete or accurate documentation. 

In multiple cases, patients experiencing serious psychiatric symptoms — including suicidal ideation, psychosis, and violent behavior — left the hospital before being properly discharged or transferred due to inadequate supervision and safety protocols, putting both patients and the public at potential risk. For example: 

• A patient with a history of suicide attempts and homicidal ideation arrived at the hospital reporting hallucinations. After telling staff he “couldn’t control when he wanted to hurt people,” he was determined to need inpatient psychiatric admission and remained in the emergency department for more than two days awaiting a bed. Despite being ordered to receive close supervision, he eloped from the hospital before he could be transferred. 
   
• A teenage patient initially cleared for discharge pending a psychiatric evaluation was later found to need inpatient admission after providers reached his mother and determined he was at high risk for suicide or violence. Because staff had failed to implement safety precautions, the patient eloped from the hospital within minutes without receiving further care. 
   
• A young man was brought to the hospital by EMS and police after attacking a bystander. Staff failed to review the EMS report documenting the incident and did not fully assess the risk he posed. The patient ran from the emergency department, chased by staff and security, but the hospital did not notify law enforcement until the following day. 

The OAG also determined that NYP failed to bring all of its licensed inpatient psychiatric beds back online after the COVID-19 pandemic, despite clear legal requirements and growing demand for care. As of May 2023, more than 100 psychiatric beds remained out of operation across the NYP system. State regulators had directed hospitals to restore this capacity as the pandemic subsided, but NYP did not fully comply, contributing to a shortage of inpatient care during a period of heightened mental health need. 

As a result of OAG’s investigation, Attorney General James is requiring sweeping reforms across the NYP hospital system, including: 

• Major Emergency Department Reforms: NYP must strengthen its screening policies to identify risks such as suicide, violence, and substance use, with required follow-up assessments and ongoing reassessment for higher-risk patients. NYP must also strengthen patient safety and monitoring, including establishing mandatory observation protocols, maintaining monitoring logs, and documenting clinical decisions.
   
• Elopement Prevention Measures: NYP must strengthen its elopement screening policies and precautions to prevent vulnerable patients from leaving care unsupervised. If a high-need patient goes missing, staff must immediately escalate the situation, notify leadership, and fully document and review each incident.
   
• Health Record Upgrades: NYP must improve its electronic health record (EHR) system to ensure providers have real-time access to complete patient information and can follow care protocols. 
   
• Care Coordination Improvements: NYP staff must review prior records, consult relevant databases, and make efforts to contact a patient’s family members, providers, or other sources when available, documenting all outreach. When appropriate, NYP must coordinate with outpatient providers and care teams before making treatment or discharge decisions.
   
• Stronger Discharge and Admission Planning: NYP must ensure patients with complex needs leave the hospital with appropriate follow-up care, including scheduled appointments and connections to ongoing services. NYP must also document all efforts to locate available beds for patients awaiting admission.
   
• Ongoing Oversight and Accountability: NYP will be subject to continued monitoring, reporting, and quality assurance reviews, including tracking and reviewing every incident of patient elopement to ensure compliance with OAG’s reforms.

Attorney General James has secured $500,000 from NYP for its misconduct and will impose a $10,000 penalty per violation for any future violations of the settlement terms. NYP must also comply with all laws governing psychiatric bed capacity and ensure appropriate planning and transparency regarding inpatient services going forward. 

Governor Hochul Announces 30 Awards Statewide Totaling $25 Million to Expand Health Clinics and Improve Access to Healthcare Services for People With Developmental Disabilities

New York University Dentistry Oral Health Center for People with Disabilities, the Largest Single Awardee, Received $5 Million To Improve Oral Health for People with Disabilities

Governor Kathy Hochul today announced 30 awards with a $25 million investment to help address health equity for people with developmental disabilities who often find it difficult to find comprehensive healthcare that meets their needs. This critical statewide initiative was announced as part of Governor Hochul’s 2025 State of the State and enacted in the FY26 Budget. The New York State Office for People With Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) prioritized awards based on projects related to expanding access to dental care, improving physical diagnostic space to better accommodate wheelchairs, creating sensory-friendly areas for neurodiverse patients, and improving access to specialty physical health services in ‘healthcare deserts.’

“Under my administration, we’re taking steps to close the health equity gap for New Yorkers with disabilities,” Governor Hochul said. “This funding allows New York’s providers to make life-changing upgrades to facility equipment and space to address some of the most difficult dental and preventative health access needs. This is innovation at work as we create a more inclusive New York for all.”

New York State Office for People With Developmental Disabilities Commissioner Willow Baer said, “Under Governor Hochul’s leadership, we are tackling the difficulties people with developmental disabilities face in accessing comprehensive healthcare from a qualified professional in a setting that is appropriate to their needs. Initiatives like the expansion of NYU Dentistry’s Oral Health Center for People with Disabilities will open literal doors for people who, for far too long, have been shut out of the equitable and quality healthcare they deserve.”

The state’s first award of $5 million was announced today at NYU College of Dentistry for their project, “Bridging the Gaps of Access, Transition and Workforce: Expansion of the NYU Dentistry Oral Health Center for People with Disabilities.” This funding will enable NYU to create a dedicated treatment space for children and adolescents with disabilities, easing the transition of care from childhood to adulthood and improving access for people of all ages. The modernization project will include elements to reduce anxiety and specialized dental equipment to meet the needs of patients with autism, other developmental disabilities, and complex medical conditions. Wheelchair accessible and sensory-friendly spaces will also create a patient-centered environment. In addition to providing this much-needed dental service in the community, NYU is also training the next generation of dentists to comprehensively care for the dental health needs of people with developmental disabilities.

Below is a complete list of awardees and projects by region:

New York City

• Metro Community Health Centers: $1,343,962 – “Dental & Behavioral Health Renovation Project”
• New York University: $5,477,832 – “Bridging the Gaps of Access, Transition and Workforce: Expansion of the NYU Dentistry Oral Health Center for People with Disabilities”
• L’Refuah Medical & Rehabilitation Center dba Ezra Medical Center: $1,826,000 – “Ezra Medical Center (EMC) Dental Services Expansion Project”
• Premier Healthcare: $449,012 – “Expanding and Enhancing Inclusive Dental Care in Queens for the I/DD Community”
  $449,012
• Premier Healthcare: $424,704 – “Expanding and Enhancing Inclusive Dental Care in Manhattan for the I/DD Community”
• Staten Island University Hospital: $1,214,800 – “Improving Access to Behavioral Health and Dental Services through Implementation of Sensory Friendly Spaces”
• Community Health Project dba Callen-Lorde Community Health Center: $8,500 – “Improving Accessibility at Brooklyn Clinic with Automatic Door Opener Installation”
• United Cerebral Palsy of New York City dba ADAPT Community Network: $197,709 – “ADAPT’s Bronx Clinic Dental Operatory Expansion”
• Betances Health Center: $219,650 – “Improving Accessibility and Inclusive Care for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities”
  $219,650

Long Island

• Long Island Select Healthcare: $2,338,753 – “Eastern Suffolk Integrated Healthcare Access Expansion”
• North Shore University Hospital (Manhasset): $15,766 – “Increasing Adult Primary Care Capacity for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities through Wheelchair Accessibility”
• North Shore University Hospital (Manhasset): $135,200 – “Improving Dental Services through Implementation of Sensory Friendly Spaces”
• Long Island Jewish Medical Center: $142,900 – “Increasing Accessibility to Pediatric Dental Care through Sensory Friendly Spaces”
• Long Island Jewish Medical Center: $345,500 – “Increasing Specialty Care Access and Sensory-Friendly Spaces at Northwell Health at Rego Park”
• Long Island Jewish Medical Center: $25,621 – “Increasing Accessibility to Pediatric Primary Care through Sensory Friendly Spaces”

Western New York

• Baker Victory Healthcare Center: $194,000 – “Dental Enhancement Project”
• State University of New York, University at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine: $3,726,824 – “SUNY UBSDM Special Care Dentistry Center”

Finger Lakes

• University of Rochester: $225,400 – “Smiles Without Barriers”
• Cerebral Palsy Association of Rochester dba CP Rochester: $25,540 – “Improved Accessibility for CP Rochester’s Family Dental Center”
• TheRochester School of the Holy Childhood: $30,387 – “Article 16 Clinical Office Upgrade”
• Mozaic Chapter, NYSARC, Inc. dba Mozaic: $284,320 – “Article 16 Clinic Expansion in Rural, Inclusive Community Center”

Capital Region

• Community Work & Independence: $45,144 – “Creating Inclusive Access: Enhancing Mobility and Sensory Comfort at the Foothills Clinic”

Mohawk Valley

• Fulton-Schoharie Counties Chapter NYSARC, Inc. dba The Arc Lexington: $238,920 – “Arc Lexington's Article 16 Proposal”

Mid-Hudson

• The Center for Discovery: $448,533 – “The Discovery Health Center: Improving Health Care for People with Development Disabilities”
• Westchester Institute of Human Development: $1,197,380 – “Increasing Access to Healthcare and Dental Services for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities”
• NYSARC, Inc., Ulster, Greene, Putnam Counties Chapter dba The Arc Mid-Hudson: $392,932 – “Enhanced Clinical Services at Arc Mid-Hudson”
• Cornerstone Family Healthcare: $204,221 – “Restoring Dental Access for Disabled Community in New City, NY”

Central New York

• NYSARC, Inc., Onondaga County Chapter dba Arc of Onondaga: $533,042 – “AccessAbility Health Project”
• East Hill Family Medical dba East Hill Medical Center: $1,863,092 – “East Hill Medical Center Expansion Project”

North Country

• United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Country dba Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Country: $1,134,070 – “IDD-Focused Dental Suite Expansion – Ogdensburg FQHC”