The staff were nice and there was security, also was fairly empty
They were fairly welcoming and helpful with their services and quick services as well
Unfortunately it isn't always as clean as it could be, even despite the drop-in staff's efforts to maintain some level of cleanliness
Allow me to get food and helped in that department
Very responsive and helpful
Very friendly
It wasn't dirty and looked fairly well kept
My needs were met, if nothing else
Very welcoming
Because when I walk through the door, I'm often greeted by folk who seem to actually look forward to seeing me.
If you're queer, you're good. If not or if questioning , you're treated like crap.
I had my life threatened in one of the shelters and they refused to help with an ongoing investigation with someone from there pepper spraying and assaulting a disabled person.
Constant dirt and grossness.
Still homeless.
They respect my pronouns and called me by name consistently even before my name had been officially changed.
I'm unsure
They help get me more hormones
Very knowledgeable
They are not ADA compliant and has so many internal issues.
Fights do, occasionally, break out. And while staff try to deescalate things, you know, stuff still happens.
There is a lot of animosity towards anyone who isn't sure with their gender or sexuality and even more if there is someone in a heterosexual relationship.
Yes, I came in close to 2pm and asked to check my mail. The staff lead me upstairs and searched through the mail
The staff was cleaning the space, it was pretty messy, sticky tables and floors, but by the time I was finished services, the place was clean again
I came during the 2pm-4pm break. Because they were preparing to close there wasn’t many people. Usually is can be rowdy, and often times there can be a outburst. Also the front window and door were beat up pretty bad. I know they often replace those things but it doesn’t last very long.
Yea the staff is very inclusive. A large portion of the staff is queer themselves. Also the bathrooms are gender neutral.
The mail services were helpful. I asked to check out the donation closet. It usually is over flowing with items. Today there wasn’t much but business branded collared shirts for NSC. I also asked for a bra, and they did not have any other sizes outside of D.
The place is a little old and sometimes unsanitary (bathrooms).
The staff are nice and respectful of pronouns
The area is very busy and can be sketchy. It is better to be there during the day.
I don’t personally use their services but I know they have services to help LGBTQ+ youth. The things I feel they need to work on is their housing opportunities (long-term) and curfew exceptions.
multiple services that helped with my housing journey and even provided furniture giftcards after assistance with housing. received medical care and connection to OBGYN
everything is cleaned but they need more staff to maintain the cleaniness
i feel safe here but sometimes since it’s an LGBTQ safe space they are targeted. i. one incidence utilized the over night stay services and one individual had broken the overnight rules and they were asked to return to street. the person came back trying to kick down the door and harm people. luckily however the door was secured by a code and it was sturdy.
lgbtq friendly, group activities and events, entertainment for clients like video games and television, giftcards and parties for clients birthday
the bathrooms have the label and the pajamas provided to overnight clients are non binary
DYCD Youth Drop-in Center
Hell's Kitchen✓Validated 8 days ago
307 W 38th St, 3rd Fl
New York, 10018
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