NY awareness campaign aims to inform about critical services available to crime victims, families
The 12-week campaign looks to reach underserved communities and those impacted by an increase in reported hate crimes.
•
Aug 8, 2023, 4:38 PM
•
Updated 353 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:47
Brownsville Oldtimers fest brings joy across generations
1h ago1:54
East Flatbush residents 'Occupy the Corner' for a safe summer
1h ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
2h ago1:37
Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Skyler Harman strikes down lightning myths
5h ago1:40
Nearly 300 probationary firefighters join the ranks of FDNY
6h ago1:24
G train shutdown impacting Bed-Stuy commuters negatively
6h ago1:47
Brownsville Oldtimers fest brings joy across generations
1h ago1:54
East Flatbush residents 'Occupy the Corner' for a safe summer
1h ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
2h ago1:37
Storm Watch Team Meteorologist Skyler Harman strikes down lightning myths
5h ago1:40
Nearly 300 probationary firefighters join the ranks of FDNY
6h ago1:24
G train shutdown impacting Bed-Stuy commuters negatively
6h agoGov. Kathy Hochul announced a campaign aimed at informing New Yorkers of the services and resources available to crime victims and their families.
The 12-week campaign looks to reach underserved communities and those impacted by an increase in reported hate crimes.
The program will cater to those groups using Facebook, Instagram, Google and iHeart Radio among others. It begins Aug. 7 and runs until Oct. 29.
According to officials, funding for the awareness campaign is available through the Federal Victims of Crime Act and has no impact on funding for victim assistance programs or compensation and reimbursement.
For more information on the program, click here.
