A Technology Collaboration Created by NYCHA Residents and Community 501c3 Organizations
We developed the Manhattan North Training Project to help our community. We recognize the lack of true economic opportunity as practiced by most of our culture.
The Internet doesn't work that way - it promotes teamwork and communication at its core
So here we are - Say the whole name ...
MANHATTAN NORTH TRAINING PROJECT!
Every Development should have their own Streaming Studio and Communications Center to connect with their residents and the world.
The Manhattan North District Council of Presidents (MNDCOP) is a not-for-profit organization that includes 40 NYCHA Resident Associations throughout Harlem and Northern Manhattan, representing a population of over 55,000 residents.
MNDCOP created the Manhattan Training Project with The Smart Community Initiative, a 501c3 technology company, that works cooperatively with our Resident Associations and other community-based not-for-profits to bring true community-ownership and control of the technology services in our neighborhoods.
And as important as Internet access is, it the quality-of-life services and applications that we have developed that bring real value to our technology platforms. This includes our emergency communications network, our streaming radio stations, our
Virtual Tenant Patrol, our air quality monitoring program and more.
Check out our TECH PARTNERS
The Internet Society is a global organization committed to an open Internet for everyone. The NY Chapter provides expertise on Community Networks and Digital Literacy Training
The Internet Society Foundation has provided funding for Streaming Radio Station construction and training in the District
The Smart Community Initiative is a not-for-profit developed by MNDCOP that provides consultation and technical resources to community organizations, resident associations and other community-based groups to advance the use of digital and broadband communications technology to connect, protect, and improve the lives of our residents.
The
WHCR Emergency Broadcast Team has been providing emergency communications services to the Harlem community since shortly after Superstorm Sandy (2012), when the team was formed to deliver community-focused
emergency information utilizing WHCR 90.3FM and its FCC-licensed mobile radio network
The Harlem Emergency and Information Network is an organization that provides emergency communications and preparedness services to the Harlem community. HEN collaborates with the WHCR Emergency Broadcast Team to operate a mobile radio emergency communications network of emergency community-based responders