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EAST 72ND STREET NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION INC

NEW YORK, NY · EIN 811515947 · Form 990EZ · FY2020 · NTEE S22 · Community Improvement · Micro (<$100K) · e72na.com
revenue
$9K
expenses
$14K
net assets
$23K
employees
profile · synthesized from sources

The East 72nd Street Neighborhood Association Inc. is a community-based nonprofit formed in 2016 by residents of the Upper East Side in New York City. It focuses on improving quality of life through civic engagement, public safety advocacy, and neighborhood beautification. The organization operates through volunteer committees and hosts events to address local issues such as transportation, sanitation, and development.

named programs · 4 · from sources

What they call their work

Build the Block Event
Collaborative safety meeting with NYPD’s 19th Precinct Neighborhood Coordination Officers to strengthen police-community relations and address neighborhood safety concerns
Land Use Advocacy
Committee-led initiative opposing the proposed Lenox Hill Hospital Development Project through community petitions and engagement with elected officials
Neighborhood Cleanup Day
Volunteer-led event focused on removing trash from sidewalks and tree pits to improve neighborhood cleanliness and environmental health
Virtual Town Hall: Elected Officials on Law Enforcement
Community forum connecting residents with local elected officials to discuss public safety, NYPD budget cuts, bail reform, and choke-hold ban impacts
activities · 5 groups

What they do

  • Law Enforcement-Community Relations Programs 1 activity
    • Community Safety Engagement and Town Hall Events
      Hosts virtual and in-person town hall meetings and safety events with elected officials, law enforcement, and city agencies to discuss community safety, public safety policies, and neighborhood concerns. These events include collaboration with the 19th Precinct's Neighborhood Coordination Officers and citywide officials such as the NYC Comptroller.
  • Community Stewardship Volunteer Programs 1 activity
    • Neighborhood Beautification and Cleanup Initiatives
      Organizes volunteer-driven Neighborhood Cleanup Day events and ongoing street cleaning activities, including removal of trash from sidewalks and tree pits, to improve local environmental and sanitation conditions.
  • Neighborhood Civic Engagement 1 activity
    • Neighborhood Organization and Membership Coordination
      Maintains a list of 24 member buildings in the East 72nd Street neighborhood to support coordinated community engagement and collective action on local issues.
  • Urban Park and Public Space Conservation 1 activity
    • Opposition to Local Development Projects
      Organized and led a petition campaign against the proposed Lenox Hill Hospital Development Project to represent community interests in urban planning decisions.
  • Uncategorized 1 activity
    • Advocacy on Public Safety and Criminal Justice Policy
      Convenes forums and discussions with City Council members, State Legislators, and other officials to address the impacts of public safety legislation, including NYPD budget cuts, bail reform, and the choke-hold ban, on the neighborhood.
financials · form 990EZ · fy2020
revenue
Total revenue$9K
Contributions & grants$250%
Program service revenue
Investment income
Other revenue
expenses
Total expenses$14K
Program expenses
Admin / overhead
Fundraising
Salaries & benefits
Grants paid out
balance sheet
Total assets$23K
Cash
Investments
Liabilities
Net assets$23K
1 years on record · 2020–2020
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2020

Who runs it

board members · 1
  • JOHN R FALLON JR — DIRECTOR
relationships · 16

Who they work with

  • 19th Precinct NYPD Partner — Co-hosts the Build the Block community safety event with the East 72nd Street Neighborhood Association.
  • A Matter of Health Partner — Co-sponsored the Neighborhood Cleanup Day event by hosting the gathering and providing supplies and coupons.
  • Ben Kallos Partner — Participated as a panelist in a virtual town hall on law enforcement hosted by E72NA.
  • Candlelighters nyc Partner — Lists Candlelighters nyc as a nonprofit resource supporting families in the neighborhood
  • Carolyn Maloney Partner — Participated as a panelist in a virtual town hall on law enforcement hosted by E72NA.
  • Community Board 8 Partner — Collaborates with Community Board 8 on local issues and community engagement.
  • Dan Quart Partner — Participated as a panelist in a virtual town hall on law enforcement hosted by E72NA.
  • GrowNYC Partner — Lists GrowNYC's St. Stephens Greenmarket as a local resource for the neighborhood
  • Keith Powers Partner — Participated as a panelist in a virtual town hall on law enforcement hosted by E72NA.
  • Liz Krueger Partner — Participated as a panelist in a virtual town hall on law enforcement hosted by E72NA.
  • NY State Legislature Government — Engages state legislators in discussions about the impact of legislation such as bail reform and choke-hold bans.
  • NYC City Council Partner — Collaborates with City Council members during town hall meetings to discuss law enforcement and public safety issues.
  • New York City Comptroller Scott M. Stringer Partner — Co-hosted a townhall event to discuss community issues and city improvements.
  • Nextdoor Partner — Recommends Nextdoor as a free, private social media network for neighborhood communication
  • Rebecca Seawright Partner — Participated as a panelist in a virtual town hall on law enforcement hosted by E72NA.
  • Sector B NCOs Partner — Collaborates with Sector B Neighborhood Coordination Officers to host safety meetings and address community concerns.
strategies · 3

How they approach the work

Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.

  • Collaborative Community Engagement for Public Safety
    methodology: community_policing
    By creating structured forums for dialogue between residents, law enforcement, and officials, the organization improves neighborhood safety and trust, because inclusive, two-way communication fosters mutual understanding and co-produced solutions.
  • Community-Led Advocacy Model
    methodology: community_led_advocacy
    By mobilizing residents to lead advocacy efforts, the organization produces policy influence on local issues such as development, public safety, and environmental quality, because resident-driven initiatives are more likely to reflect community needs and generate authentic political pressure.
  • Service-Based Community Building
    methodology: community_building_through_service
    By organizing community cleanup events, the organization strengthens neighborhood relationships and social cohesion, because shared service activities create opportunities for interpersonal connection and collective pride in place.