Teach your kids they can achieve the impossible!

Mindsee.it

Featured in the Telepathy Tapes podcast.  Mindsee.It is a quick and mind-blowing tutoring program for children that teaches them to see through a blindfold - really!    

New York County

Miranda Levingston

New York City Metropolitan Area

Upper East Side

New York

Featured in the Telepathy Tapes podcast. Mindsee.It is a quick and mind-blowing tutoring program for children that teaches them to see through a...

Legal Counseling & Immigration Law Services /Representation

Catholic Charities of Long Island  Immigration & Refugee Services

The office of Immigration &amp; Refugee Services is recognized by the U.S. Department of Justice to counsel, process, file, and represent clients before the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) and EOIR Immigration Court. Our organization provides essential support to Ukrainian Humanitarian parolees through the Ukraine Supplemental Appropriation to Resettlement Agencies (USARA) Program. Through USARA, we help individuals and families achieve stability, economic independence, and successful integration into the community. We serve Ukrainian citizens paroled into the U.S., as well as non-Ukrainians who resided in Ukraine and were paroled into the U.S. between February 24, 2022 and September 30, 2024. Our staff offers a wide range of social and employment services, including: • Development of a personalized self-sufficiency plan • Case management and referrals • Employment services, job search skills, and work experience opportunities • Outreach and community support • Social and cultural adjustment assistance • English language support • Help with school, benefits, and local resource navigation • Transitional services and employment retention support We serve Ukrainian citizens paroled into the U.S., as well as non-Ukrainians who resided in Ukraine and were paroled into the U.S. between February 24, 2022 and September 30, 2024. Rooted in compassion and dignity, Catholic Charities of Long Island is committed to helping newcomers rebuild their lives and feel safe, supported, and empowered within their new community.

Nassau County

Bellmore

Catholic Charities of Long Island  Immigration ...

The office of Immigration & Refugee Services is recognized by the U.S. Department of Justice to counsel, process, file, and represent clients...

After Police Commissioner Thomas Sofield Sr. officially retired on Nov. 29, City Manager Charles Theofan assumed his position and gave Lt. Jack Radin, the highest-ranking member in the Long Beach Police Department, full authority to take on day-to-day operations of the LBPD. In a Dec. 1 memo, Theofan notified the department and city department heads of his decision that he said was effective immediately, the <a href="http://www.liherald.com/stories/Theofan-steps-in-as-Police-Commissioner,37485" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Long Beach Herald</a> reports. Patch reported last week that Sofield will retire with a $500,000 lump sum payout, based on accrued sick and vacation days over his more than 30 years in the department, which must be paid within 60 days of his notice of retirment in early November. During an emergency meeting Nov. 20, the Long Beach City Council voted to approve a collective $4.5 million to cover the retirement payouts of Sofield and potentially three other police personnel, as well as to cover a shortfall in the payroll for December. The Democratic administration that will take control in January is expected to appoint a new police commissioner. * Updated at 1:40 p.m. 12/7/11.

After Police Commissioner Thomas Sofield Sr. officially retired on Nov. 29, City Manager Charles Theofan assumed his position and gave Lt. Jack Radin, the highest-ranking member in the Long Beach Police Department, full authority to take on day-to-day operations of the LBPD.

In a Dec. 1 memo, Theofan notified the department and city department heads of his decision that he said was effective immediately, the <a href="http://www.liherald.com/stories/Theofan-steps-in-as-Police-Commissioner,37485" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Long Beach Herald</a> reports. Patch reported last week that Sofield will retire with a $500,000 lump sum payout, based on accrued sick and vacation days over his more than 30 years in the department, which must be paid within 60 days of his notice of retirment in early November. During an emergency meeting Nov. 20, the Long Beach City Council voted to approve a collective $4.5 million to cover the retirement payouts of Sofield and potentially three other police personnel, as well as to cover a shortfall in the payroll for December.

The Democratic administration that will take control in January is expected to appoint a new police commissioner. * Updated at 1:40 p.m. 12/7/11.

Jerry Barmash

Long Beach

Lt. Jack Radin empowered with full authority over department.