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NeON Arts
In This Story
Deputy Mayor J. Phillip Thompson, Probation Commissioner Ana M. Bermúdez Esq., and Clive Gillinson, Executive and Artistic Director of Carnegie Hall announced the completion of an independent evaluation of NeON Arts, an innovative model which provides free, high-quality arts programming and arts education to creative, talented, and motivated New Yorkers living in neighborhoods facing serious socioeconomic challenges
Advocate, Intervene, Mentor (AIM) Program
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City officials announce new research showing that the Advocate, Intervene, Mentor (AIM) program helps high-risk youth ages 13-18 years under probation supervision avoid incarceration.
To learn more, visit our Press Release page.
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The NeON Photography workshops are a paid opportunity that prepare participants to work as photographers. NeON Photography graduates have been hired as event photographers by NYC Mayor’s Office, NYC Department of Probation, Carnegie Hall events, NeON Sports, Park Avenue Pianos, the tennis legend John McEnroe, and more.
El Diario: Everyone Deserves Music
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Commissioner Ana M. Bermúdez shares how NeON Arts brings Arts to Justice.
To read the Op-Ed in Spanish, visit El Diario website.
About Probation
The New York City Department of Probation is a leader in community corrections, working within the criminal and juvenile justice systems and in the community to create a safer New York. Using Evidence-Based Practices (EBP), and a balance of enforcement, structure, treatment and support, we hold people on probation accountable and give them opportunities to forge new pathways so that they can move out and stay out of the justice system.
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Programs & Initiatives
Specialized Units
NYC Probation operates a variety of programs specially tailored for clients with unique needs.
Arches
Arches Transformative Mentoring is a highly effective mentoring program that reduces recidivism and improves the outcomes of young people under probation supervision. The program focuses on high-risk young people ages 16 to 24 and is grounded in principles of positive youth development, and relies on a model of government-community partnership.
CMJC
The Credible Messenger movement has emerged based on a core belief that communities have within them transformative resources to lift up justice-involved people in a comprehensive and positive way.
NeON
The Neighborhood Opportunity Network (NeON) is a philosophy of effective intervention that physically manifests itself as a citywide network of community-based centers in the seven neighborhoods of NYC where large concentrations of people on probation reside.
Youth Thrive
Youth Thrive is a framework designed by the Center for the Study of Social Policy (CSSP) to help young people reach their full potential.
Youth WRAP
Youth WRAP is a weekend program for young adults on probation. The program engages teens and young adults ages 14 to 26 in meaningful, service-oriented work on Saturdays. WRAP members rehabilitate churches, plant trees, work in community gardens, and distribute food to those most in need.
Work for Probation
The New York City Department of Probation (DOP) is helping to build stronger and safer communities by supervising people on probation and fostering opportunities for them to move out of the criminal justice system through meaningful education, employment, health services, family engagement, and community participation.
Evidence-Based Policies and Practices
Evidence-based policies and practices (EBPP) use current research and the best available data to guide decisions and produce the outcomes that our stakeholders—probation clients, victims, and communities—expect.
YASC
Young Adult Success Corps (YASC) provides an opportunity for young adults age 18 to 24 who are on probation to serve their city and gain important life skills.
Artist in Residence
Rachel Barnard was appointed to DOP as a Public Artists in Residence (PAIR), which is a municipal residency program that embeds artists in city government to propose and implement creative solutions to pressing civic challenges. PAIR is based on the premise that artists are creative problem-solvers.
NYC Department of Education School Calendar
Here are the dates you need to know for the 2018-19 school year.
Certificate of Relief from Disability
This is documentation processed by the Probation Department and granted by the Court to anyone who has been convicted in New York State Court of any number of misdemeanors and no more than one felony, and who has not been sentenced to more than one year imprisonment. It removes bars to employment due to the conviction but it does not seal the case.
Work, Learn, Grow Program
Provides in-school SYEP participants ages 14-24 with training and employment from October to April.
Provides in-school SYEP participants ages 14-24 with training and employment from October to April.
Provides in-school SYEP participants ages 14-24 with training and employment from October to April.
Young Men's Initiative
Learn how the City is finding new ways to tackle the crisis affecting young black and Latino men.
Learn how the City is finding new ways to tackle the crisis affecting young black and Latino men.
Learn how the City is finding new ways to tackle the crisis affecting young black and Latino men.
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