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The Mayor's Community Affairs Unit (CAU) The Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment (MOME) coordinates municipal support for film and television production, including approving film shoots and liaising with government agencies and promoting the industry. The Mayor's Office For People with Disabilities (MOPD) is a liaison to the NYC ...
The Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA) promotes the well-being of immigrant communities in the City of New York. The primary goals are to enhance the economic, civic, and social integration of immigrant New Yorkers; facilitate access to justice for immigrant New Yorkers; and advocate for continued immigration reforms at all levels of government in order to eliminate inequities that ...
In 2022, Bahi became the Chief Liaison of New York City Mayor Eric Adams to the Muslim community in the mayor's community affairs office, at a salary of $80,000. [9] [10] [1] [11] As part of his duties, in July 2023 he and Mayor Adams met with members of the Uzbek community in New York City to discuss issues pertaining to the community. [12]
The mayor's office is located in New York City Hall; ... NYC Service, the Civic Engagement Commission, and the Community Affairs Unit), the Office of Sports, ...
Former Mayor's Office Community Affairs Unit Official Mohamed Bahi A former New York City Hall staffer caught up in Mayor Eric Adams’ historic bribery case has cut a deal with feds — raising ...
The Office on Latino Affairs of the District of Columbia (OLA) was created by the passage of DC Law 1-86 by the city council on September 29, 1976, and was made part of the Executive office of the Mayor of the District of Columbia. The original bill co-sponsors included city council-members Marion S. Barry, Polly Shackleton, and John A. Wilson
The mayor of Springfield, Ohio, issued a proclamation Thursday giving himself temporary “emergency powers” as the city faces multiple threats of violence following false claims about Haitian ...
The Speaker of the Council, selected by the 51 Council members, is often considered the second most powerful post in New York City's government after the Mayor. Bills passed by a simple majority are sent to the mayor, who may sign them into law. If the mayor vetoes a bill, the Council has 30 days to override the veto by a two-thirds majority vote.