News

Brothers Mohammed and Rahim Diallo, graduates of the Harlem Local Vendors Program (HLVP), recently opened the Ginjan Café on 125th Street.

This fall, Columbia launched the Year of Water, a multi-subject exploration of water that will touch on all of its aspects.

WHDC and its partners, Harlem Week and UMEZ, proudly celebrated the inaugural Harlem Jazz & Music Festival.

The Hub includes a new website, social media, monthly e-news, monthly English and Spanish bulletin and a twice-yearly printed newsletter.

On December 4, 25 individuals took the next step toward their careers in the construction trades when they graduated from the Pathways to Apprenticeship training program.

The latest updates on what to expect and construction updates related to the Manhattanville campus.

Astronaut and CU SEAS Professor Mike Massamino spoke to middle school students to inspire them to learn more about STEM.

For more than 35 years, Broadway Community has offered an open door to neighbors and an array of services and support. 

The latest updates on what to expect and construction updates related to the Manhattanville campus.

Eric K Washington released his new book and discussed it as part of the School of Professional Studies Community Scholars lecture series.

Sonia Reese, who has served as Executive Director of Community Impact at Columbia University (CI) since 1989, has announced that she will retire.

CCS Grant supports Harlem Wellness Centers programs that support long healthy living practices locally. 

Meaningful ways to give back this holiday season. 

The latest updates on what to expect and construction updates related to the Manhattanville campus.

Uptown Artisanal is a collective of small businesses and artisans from Upper Manhattan who banded together in 2019 to hold monthly pop-up markets in the retail space at 2878 Broadway. The original participants were all graduates of the Harlem Local Vendor Program at the Columbia-Harlem Small Business Development Center, and though the group has expanded, the HLVP especially, and the SBDC generally, remain well represented among participants.