The information in the report is required under Local Law 38 of 2019 and includes: Family Justice Center:
Number of Visits: A visit is the total number of individuals entering an FJC for service annually. An individual is counted each time they enter the FJC, and therefore, an individual can be counted more than once during the time period. Number provided by the Mayor's Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence (ENDGBV). The Family Justice Centers (FJCs) are one stop locations that provide services for victims of gender-based violence.
Number of Unique Clients; The unique client count is the total number of clients entering the FJC for services annually. Each client is counted once for the time period. Number provided by the Mayor's Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence (ENDGBV). The Family Justice Centers (FJCs) are one stop locations that provide services for victims of gender-based violence.
Number of Unique Client by Service:
-Safety Planning: Total number of clients receiving Safety Planning services at the FJC annually. Each client who received safety planning services is counted once for the time period. Number provided by the Mayor's Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence (ENDGBV).
Criminal Justice Related Services: The unique client count is the total number of clients receiving criminal justice related services at the FJC annually. Each client who received safety planning services is counted once for the time period. Criminal justice related services include obtaining a copy of a criminal court order of protection; criminal court accompaniment and criminal justice advocacy.
Civil Legal Services: The unique client count is the total number of clients receiving criminal justice related services at the FJC annually. Each client who received civil legal related services is counted once for the time period. Civil legal related services includes: assistance with child support, custody/visitation, family court order of protection petition, family, immigration, and matrimonial legal assistance from an attorney or non-attorney.
Counseling Services: The unique client count is the total number of clients receiving counseling related services at the FJC annually. Each client who received counseling related services is counted once for the time period. Counseling related services includes: assessment/counseling for child, crisis intervention and group/Individual counseling.
Practical Assistance: The unique client count is the total number of clients receiving practical assistance related services at the FJC annually. Each client who received practical assistance related services is counted once for the time period. Practical assistance related services includes: baby supplies, clothing, food, MetroCard and toys/books.
Economic Empowerment: The unique client count is the total number of clients receiving economic empowerment related services at the FJC annually. Each client who received economic empowerment related services is counted once for the time period. Economic empowerment related services includes: career services, education programs, education programs (includes ESL (off/onsite), Higher Ed, HSE, Literacy (off/onsite)), financial empowerment (includes coach, scholarship and financial aid, WISE, workshops), and job readiness (includes NYC STEPS, referral to computer class, resume and interview skills and search).
Housing/Shelter Services: The unique client count is the total number of clients receiving housing/shelter related services at the FJC annually. Each client who received housing/shelter related services is counted once for the time period. Housing/shelter related services includes: filing emergency transfer for NYCHA or completing a NYCHA application, filing emergency transfer for Section 8 or completing a Section 8 application, help obtaining emergency shelter, help obtaining new permanent housing and help with completing housing applications.
Health/Mental Health Se

This data set contains count data of domestic violence homicides that occurred in New York City between 2002 through 2020.

The dataset contains count data for the number of family-related domestic incident reports, family-related felony assaults, domestic violence related felony assaults, family-related rapes and domestic violence related rapes.

This data set contains New York City Police Department count data for domestic violence related offenses (murder, rape, sex offense, felony assault, strangulation and stalking) by the victim's race and the victim's gender for calendar years 2017, 2018 and 2019.

The dataset contains annual count data for the number of intimate partner homicides, calls to the domestic violence hotline, total and borough counts for total and new client visits and by borough to the New York City Family Justice Centers and the number of trainings and workshops conducted by the Mayor's Office to Combat Domestic Violence Policy and Training Unit and the Healthy Relationship Academy.

This data set contains information on the number of visits and new visitors to the NYC HOPE website (https://www1.nyc.gov/nychope/site/page/home). The website provides information on domestic and gender-based violence, including resources and services that are available in New York City.

This data set contains pre and post workshop survey level data of Signature workshops conducted by the New York City Healthy Relationship Academy between 2005 and 2017.

This data is from an annual report to be provided in compliance of Local Law 39 of 2019, covering the time period July 1 through October 15. The data set includes: a summary of outreach efforts to the cosmetology community, including the number of trainings provided for cosmetologists, disaggregated by borough.

For Data Dictionary, please refer to this link.

This data set contains count data on intimate partner elder abuse incidents, crimes and services provided to elder abuse survivors at the New York City Family Justice Center (FJC).

The dataset contains annual count data for the Annual Report on Outreach to Cosmetologists .

This data is from an annual report to be provided in compliance of Local Law 40 of 2019, covering the time period July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2021. The dataset includes: services received, utilization of language interpretation services, language of interpretation, what the client found most helpful about visit to FJC and would the client recommend the Family Justice Center to others.

The Early Relationship Abuse Prevention Program (Early RAPP) seeks to help middle schoolers identify unhealthy behaviors to prevent them from forming patterns of abuse while learning to build healthy relationship skills at a critical time in their development. Importantly, Early RAPP works to create a school culture that supports those respectful relationships, and creates safe spaces for young people to seek help for themselves and their peers. Community Educators facilitate interactive workshops for students, parents, and community members, as well as trainings to school staff.
The Early RAPP aims to improve student knowledge and understanding of the types of abuse and healthy relationships. In order to measure the changes in knowledge and attitudes resulting from their workshops and trainings, Community Educators conduct surveys before and after workshops. Every school year, Community Educators are required to conduct at least three workshops in the fall semester and at least three workshops in the spring semester, in which pre- and post-workshop surveys are conducted. Participant responses are anonymous. The Early RAPP pre- and post-workshop surveys are identical, consisting of fourteen standard questions about teen dating violence and healthy relationships with response options: Agree/Disagree (10 questions) and Healthy/Not Sure/Unhealthy (4 questions). The questions aim to measure each participant’s understanding of the topics covered in the workshop. This report provides a summary of pooled results from 1,325 pre- surveys and 1,093 post- surveys from workshops conducted with middle school students between January 30, 2019 and January 21, 2021.

This data set contains pre and post workshop survey level data of TechnoLOVE workshops conducted by the New York City Healthy Relationship Academy between 2010 and 2018.

This data set contains pre and post training survey level data of Intimate Partner 101 trainings conducted for the Department of Homeless Services by the ENDGBV training team between 2017-2019.

The data set contains information on outreach activities conducted by staff of the Mayor's Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence (ENDGBV) in calendar year 2018 and 2019. Outreach Coordinators ENDGBV raise awareness about resources and services for survivors of domestic and gender-based violence in New York City and conduct public engagement and education events to build community capacity to recognize, respond to, and prevent domestic and gender-based violence. ENDGBV Outreach builds community partnerships, situates ENDGBV’s work within City and community initiatives, and keeps its finger on the pulse of domestic and gender-based violence crime trends and survivor needs.
ENDGBV Outreach conducts most of ENDGBV’s public awareness and outreach activity, and it works closely with colleagues across our Policy, Training, the Healthy Relationship Training Academy, Family Justice Center (FJC), and Executive teams to engage communities across the city. ENDGBV Outreach often leads grassroots advocacy efforts and gathers support for public awareness initiatives at the local level by participating in task forces and working group meetings citywide and nationwide, including with Peace Over Violence, the United Nations (UN), and diplomatic offices. ENDGBV Outreach collaborates with a diverse range of partners, including its New York City sister agencies, community-based organizations (CBOs), and houses of worship, on outreach and public engagement campaigns and events. In 2018 and 2019, ENDGBV Outreach worked with more than 350 unique NYC agencies, CBOs, and houses of worship.
Key Definitions: Civic Service Agencies include Mayor’s Community Affairs Unit (CAU), Community Boards, Commission on Human Rights (CCHR), NYC Council members, and New York State (NYS) government representatives (e.g., NYS Senators, Office of the NYS Attorney General, etc.). Education Agencies include City University of New York (CUNY), Department of Education (DOE), and Commission on Gender Equity (CGE). Health Agencies include Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), Health and Hospitals Corporation (HHC), and ThriveNYC. Public Safety Agencies include Fire Department of the City of New York (FDNY), New York City Police Department (NYPD), and Department of Probation (DOP). Social Service Agencies include Department for the Aging (DFTA), Administration for Children’s Services (ACS), Department of Homeless Services (DHS), Human Resources Administration (HRA), Mayor’s Office for Economic Opportunity (MOEO), Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities (MOPD), Young Men’s Initiative (YMI), and Department of Veterans’ Services (DVS). Community-based organizations (CBOs) include organizations like Sanctuary for Families, Safe Horizon, etc. Outreach Events any event in which the ENDGBV outreach team participated as part of its mission to raise awareness about domestic and gender-based violence and the services that are available to survivors. General Outreach: Is an event that ENDGBV participated to raise awareness of the occurrence of domestic and gender-based violence and the services available with the public. Events could include fairs, block parties, distributing materials in public spaces, such as subway and bus stops. Outreach meetings include meetings attended by the outreach staff in community, such as community-board meetings or meetings with community-based organizations. Educational Trainings: Workshops conducted by ENDGBV staff to raise awareness of the occurrence of domestic and gender-based violence and the services available. FJC are outreach, educational activities, and tours conducted at, or by New York City Family Justice Center (FJC) staff. FJCs are co-located multidisciplinary service centers, situated in the five boroughs, providing vital social services as well as civil legal and criminal justice assistance for survivors of domestic and gender-based violence and their children.

The dataset contains count data for the number of Family Justice Center clients that reported being foreign born or born in the United States, basic demographic information, including age category, to 10 primary languages spoken, top 10 countries of origin, relationship between client and person committing the intimate partner violence, and the top 5 services provided.

This data set contains New York City Police Department provided felony assault count data for calendar years 2020 and 2021. The data includes counts of the number of intimate-partner felony assaults and the number of expected intimate-partner felony assaults by: race (American Indian, Asian, Black, Hispanic and White) and sex (male, female) for New York City, each borough (Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Staten Island) and community district. The following defines felony assault: Felony assault requires that a victim suffer a physical injury and covers injuries caused either intentionally or recklessly and includes injuries caused by either a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument. See New York Penal Law § § 120.05, 120.10. The expected number of felony assaults were calculated by taking the total number of actual felony assaults for a given geography (New York City, the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Staten Island) and proportioning them by demographic breakdown of the geographic area.