COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 1
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 2
INTRODUCTION
The $800 million COVID-19 Pandemic Small Business Recovery Grant Program (the Program) was
created as part of the Fiscal Year 2022 Budget, in partnership of the Executive and the Legislature,
to assist COVID-19 impacted small businesses. Empire State Development (ESD), the State of New
York State’s chief economic development entity, oversees the Program.
The mission of the Program is simple – to support the small businesses
1
that typically have the least
access to resources. To that end, the Program strategically encourages participation from micro-
businesses
2
, socially and economically disadvantaged business owners
3
, minority and/or women
owned businesses, and small businesses that did not receive adequate federal COVID-19 support
4
.
As of September 29, 2021, ESD has awarded $190 million to 11,995 small businesses. The Program
provides flexible grants of $5,000 to $50,000, with the average award being $15,879. As per the
Program’s mission, 99.4% of awards have gone to micro-businesses, 48.9% of awards have gone
to socially and economically disadvantaged small businesses, and 88.6% have gone to minority
and/or women owned small businesses
5
.
Program grants generally represent a significant proportion of an awarded small business’ operating
expenses, and the investment has helped small businesses recover from the devastating impacts of
the COVID-19 pandemic. Grant awards from the Program are allowing small businesses across the
State to cover costs such as payroll, rent or mortgage payments, personal protective equipment
(PPE) expenses, utility bills, and any costs associated with compliance with COVID-19 health and
safety protocols (a full list of eligible expenses is available in the Appendix).
The small businesses targeted by this Program, by definition, do not have access to the same
resources that larger businesses do. Therefore, to ensure the Program’s success, New York State
deployed a suite of services to let small businesses know about the Program, and to help them
submit complete applications. These services include: funding a network of 69 Technical Assistance
(TA) partners to provide one-on-one assistance to over 11,000 applicants; delivering nearly 550
informational webinars to small businesses through trusted community voices; and establishing a
call center, which has logged over 146,000 calls with potential applicants to-date. Additionally, ESD
1
Per 16-ff (a) of the Urban Development Corporation Act, "small business" means a business which is resident in this
state, independently owned and operated, not dominant in its field, and employs one hundred or less persons.
2
Per 16-ff (b) of the Urban Development Corporation Act "micro-business" means a business which is a resident in this
state, independently owned and operated, not dominant in its field, and employs ten or less persons.
3
Socially and economically disadvantaged business are those owned by service-disabled veterans, and/or small
businesses located in economically distressed geographies.
4
For context, preliminary data from the U.S. Small Business Administration suggests that New York State businesses
received tens of billions of dollars across all SBA business assistance programs, including through the Paycheck
Protection Program, Economic Injury Disaster Loans & Grants, Restaurant Revitalization Fund grants, and the Shuttered
Venue Operator Grant Program. This data further suggests that in-state businesses secured assistance at rates higher
than the State’s relative share of the U.S. population.
5
Note that businesses can be classified as more-than-one category (“category” referring to micro, socially and
economically distressed, and minority and/or women owned small businesses).
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 3
offers all application materials in fourteen languages, is contacting applicants up to 30 times to allow
an opportunity to correct their applications
6
; and is engaging in extensive Program promotion,
including in cooperation with our legislative partners.
For Governor Kathy Hochul, championing and supporting the State’s many small businesses is a
priority. In August 2021, Governor Hochul expanded the Program’s eligibility to invite additional
COVID-impacted small businesses to access this vital funding.
Included in this report are: 1) details on Program progress, including summary statistics, 2)
information on the State’s efforts to support Program participation, 3) testimonials from actual award
recipients to showcase how the Program is making a difference to actual New York small
businesses, and 4) an Appendix of additional program details.
This Program, and the Program’s success, would not have been possible without the support and
focus of our legislative colleagues; ESD looks forward to an ongoing partnership with the Legislature
on this critical initiative.
6
Applicants are given several opportunities to correct an application or to either clarify inconsistent application
information, or to submit all required application documentation. For example, an application that represents the
business name two different ways on an application would not be immediately disqualified. The applicant would be
contacted, and given an opportunity to correct their application. As another example, if an applicant uploaded their 2018
taxes, instead of their 2019 taxes (as required), the applicant would not be disqualified on this basis, and would be given
a chance to correct their application.
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 4
PROGRAM PROGRESS
As a result of the strategic design and approach of the Program, awards are reaching the target
audience. Since launching the application portal in June 2021, 104,061 applications have been
started, and are in varying states of completeness. Of these, 38,749 are completed and fully
submitted applications, and 65,312 applications are incomplete, and therefore cannot be wholly
evaluated for eligibility.
To-date, 11,995 grants have already been awarded, with $190,471,344 received to-date by small
businesses
7
.
7
The Program provides awards to small businesses that are for-profit arts and cultural organizations. To date, $7.4M
has been awarded to such small businesses. Qualifying for-profit arts and cultural organizations include businesses
engaged in fields including, architecture, dance, design, film, music, theater, opera, media, literature, museum activities,
visual arts, folk arts and casting, to name a few.
38,749
Completed &
Fully
Submitted
Applications
11,995
Applications
Already
Awarded
$
190M
Funding
Already
Awarded
10,364
Applications
Pending Full
Review
$
15,879
Average Grant
Award
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 5
AWARDS TO MICRO-BUSINESSES
$186,968,602 has been awarded to 11,918 micro-businesses, representing 99.4% of all awards. As
mentioned above, micro-businesses are those with 10 or fewer employees.
AWARDS TO SOCIALLY & ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED
BUSINESS OWNERS
$95,653,320 has been awarded to 5,870 socially and economically disadvantaged businesses,
representing 49% of total awards.
53
%
of total
applications
from socially &
economically
disadvantaged
businesses
20,586
Completed &
fully submitted
applications
from socially &
economically
disadvantaged
businesses
49
%
of total awards
to socially &
economically
disadvantaged
businesses
5,870
A
wards to
socially
&
economically
disadvantaged
businesses
$
96M
Awarded to
socially &
economically
disadvantaged
businesses
50
%
of total funding
awarded to
socially &
economically
disadvantaged
businesses.
99
%
of total
applications from
micro-
businesses
38,264
Completed &
fully submitted
applications
from micro-
businesses
99
+
%
of total awards
to micro-
businesses
11,918
Awards to
micro-
businesses
$
187M
Awarded to
micro-
businesses
98
%
of total funding
awarded to
micro-
businesses
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 6
AWARDS TO MINORITY- AND WOMEN-OWNED BUSINESSES
$158,950,401 has been awarded to 10,629 minority and/or women-owned small businesses,
representing 88.6% of total awards. As part of the application process, applicants were invited to
provide such demographic information, on a voluntary basis, to inform the public of the degree to
which Program funds were being distributed to minority and women owned businesses.
83
%
of total
applications
from MWBE
businesses
32,190
Completed &
fully submitted
applications
from MWBE
businesses
89
%
of total awards
to MWBE
businesses
10,629
Awards to
MWBE
businesses
$
159M
Awarded to
MWBE
businesses
84
%
of total funding
awarded to
MWBE
businesses
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 7
AWARDS BY GEOGRAPHY
The Program awards represent a commitment to an equitable distribution of resources across the
State. Awards to-date largely align with small business density, and it is important to note that the
application portal is still open for additional small businesses to apply.
AWARDS BY COUNTY
County
Completed &
Fully
Submitted
Applications
Applications
Awarded
Awarded
Funding
County
Completed &
Fully
Submitted
Applications
Applications
Awarded
Awarded
Funding
Albany
292
70
$1,877,527
Oneida
213
24
$510,094
Allegany
38
2
$21,323
Onondaga
392 64 $1,582,174
Bronx
3,374 1,080 $12,082,912
Ontario
91 17 $438,185
Broome
181 42 $772,023
Orange
292
51
$1,226,570
Cattaraugus
55 8 $230,006
Orleans
33
6
$98,259
Cayuga
72 10 $250,200
Oswego
98
13
$300,751
Chautauqua
116
11
$323,443
Otsego
82
19
$478,791
Chemung
65
10
$244,653
Putnam
77
16
$384,158
Chenango
37 5 $84,407
Queens
12,184 5,090 $59,032,013
Clinton
63 9 $298,487
Rensselaer
116 20 $685,099
Columbia
62 12 $250,442
Richmond
822
216
$4,114,593
Cortland
39
11
$215,729
Rockland
261
87
$2,212,682
Delaware
40
10
$193,874
St Lawrence
62 8 $146,921
Dutchess
241
57
$1,534,052
Saratoga
213 47 $1,256,296
Erie
1,069 256 $3,746,719
Schenectady
138 21 $532,282
Essex
32 8 $171,841
Schoharie
24
3
$73,946
Franklin
36
6
$160,641
Schuyler
17
2
$71,129
Fulton
38
5
$152,085
Seneca
21
5
$93,750
Genesee
36
4
$132,952
Steuben
97 16 $434,238
Greene
38 3 $62,647
Suffolk
1,505 395 $9,622,435
Hamilton
6 2 $28,989
Sullivan
59
15
$346,229
Herkimer
48
7
$160,510
Tioga
46
5
$112,182
Jefferson
70
7
$150,744
Tompkins
92
15
$346,229
Kings
6,755 2,111 $30,048,278
Ulster
151
34
$800,128
Lewis
6
1
$10,511
Warren
58
8
$209,936
Livingston
38
6
$203,708
Washington
32 6
$130,000
Madison
73 7 $193,196
Wayne
76 10 $309,757
Monroe
600 104 $2,532,188
Westchester
1,090
286
$7,778,551
Montgomery
29
1
$38,334
Wyoming
19
4
$71,923
Nassau
2,211
591
$13,327,339
Yates
14
5
$44,544
New York
3,766
1,002
$26,990,485
Unknown
686
8
- -
Niagara
162 27 $574,568
TOTAL
38,749
11,995
$190,471,344
8
Insufficient geographic information exists and therefore the location cannot be determined.
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 8
AWARDS BY REGION
Region
Completed &
Fully
Submitted
Applications
Applications
Awarded
Awarded
Funding
Capital Region
949
187
$5,004,229
Central NY
674
105
$2,542,050
Finger Lakes
928
161
$3,925,266
Long Island
3,716
986
$22,949,774
Mid-Hudson
2,171
546
$14,222,040
Mohawk Valley
358
42
$963,958
New York City
26,901
9,499
$132,268,281
North Country
269
39
$939,145
Southern Tier
657
126
$2,760,542
Western NY
1,440
304
$4,896,059
Unknown
9
686
-
-
Total
38,749
11,995
$190,471,344
9
Insufficient geographic information exists and therefore the location cannot be determined.
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 9
SUPPORTING PROGRAM PARTICIPATION
In response to pandemic-induced economic hardships which have disproportionately affected the
small businesses targeted by the Program, ESD, with legislative support, launched a series of
initiatives to guide eligible small businesses through the Program application process. The efforts
were designed to ensure small businesses throughout the State were first made aware of the
Program, and second, had continuous assistance and guidance available to them throughout the
application process.
1) NETWORK OF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PARTNERS
As part of this effort, ESD established a network of Technical Assistance (TA) partners to provide
hands-on guidance to small businesses seeking funding. The Program allocated $10 million in
technical assistance grants to 69 partners, including: 21 of New York’s statewide Entrepreneurship
Assistance Centers, 23 Small Business Development Centers, and 25 community organizations and
chambers of commerce. These TA partners are helping small businesses secure financial
assistance through the Program, as well as secure funding from other federal and State COVID-
recovery programs. TA partners have used these funds to hire additional staff, to allow one-on-one
direct counseling sessions with all interested small businesses.
ESD’s network of partners serve as trusted voices for many small businesses. Located in
communities throughout the State, these TA partners have been serving as local ambassadors for
the Program, to meet potential applicants in their cities, boroughs, towns, and villages. There are at
least two participating TA partners in each region of the State, and in New York City, there is at least
one participating TA partner in each borough (a full list of all Technical Assistance Partners is
available in the Appendix).
2) GRANT ADMINISTRATOR
To create a streamlined and simple application, and to process a high volume of awards
expeditiously, ESD, with legislative support, competitively procured a third-party grant administrator
for the Program.
The selected administrator, Lendistry
, is a minority-led Community Development Financial
Institution. Lendistry has provided similar COVID-recovery grant services to other states, such as
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 10
California and Pennsylvania, and is a U.S. Small Business Administration Community Advantage
lender
10
.
3) LANGUAGE TRANSLATION SERVICES
Program materials, including educational materials and applications, are available in 14 languages.
Materials are offered in Arabic, Bengali, Chinese-Mandarin, English, French, German, Haitian
Creole, Hindi, Italian, Korean, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Yiddish.
4) CALL CENTER
ESD established a call center to provide all applicants the ability to discuss any questions with a live
expert. To date, 146,000 calls have been received by the call center. The call center is open Monday
to Friday from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM Eastern Time and Saturday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
The call center also allows ESD an opportunity to contact applicants to cure applications, and has
placed over 50,000 calls to applicants, offering guidance in finalizing applications.
5) APPLICANT ENGAGEMENT
In the event an application is incomplete, or includes inconsistent information, ESD allows every
applicant the ability to cure their submission. To this end, all applicants with an incomplete
submission receive outreach originating from ESD, from ESD’s TA partners, and from Lendistry, to
provide every opportunity for an applicant to successfully apply. New York State recognizes that
small businesses, particularly those targeted by the Program, deserve the opportunity to be made
aware of insufficiencies, and given time to correct and finalize applications.
6) MARKETING CAMPAIGN
ESD launched an integrated marketing effort in May 2021, to coincide with the opening of the
application portal in June 2021. As part of this multi-platform campaign, statewide television
advertising was used to build broad awareness of the Program, while digital, social media, and print
efforts helped amplify the message.
10
The Community Advantage Program was created by the U.S. Small Business Administration to address the credit,
management, and technical assistance needs of small businesses in underserved markets.
https://www.sba.gov/offices/district/ut/salt-lake-city/resources/community-advantage-loans
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 11
To reach the small businesses targeted by the Program, television ads ran in both Spanish and
English. Print ads were also placed in local and/or foreign language papers across the State to
encourage participation from applicants whose primary language is not English, or who may not
have online access.
New York State’s Legislative leaders have also been instrumental in raising awareness of the
Program, and the Program’s network of support services.
7) PROGRAM EXPANSION
In August 2021, Governor Hochul expanded the Program by raising the revenue cap for eligible
businesses from $500,000 to $2,500,000, and by expanding the Paycheck Protection Program Loan
Exception from $100,000 to $250,000. This strategic expansion allowed New York State to invite
additional small businesses to apply.
ESD remains engaged in Program marketing and outreach and is actively messaging the expanded
Program eligibility to build awareness.
8) GRANT DISBURSEMENTS
In August, Governor Hochul updated New Yorkers that the Program had already awarded $48M. In
the time since, funding awarded to small businesses has more than tripled. Awarded funds
increased from $48M on August 25, 2021, to $190M on September 29, 2021.
The number of small businesses that received awards has more than quadrupled from 2,381 to
11,995.
These increases are due to extensive engagement from ESD and ESDs program partners to award
applications that have been submitted since the start of the Program. ESD anticipates that the
recently announced program expansion will follow a similar trajectory, wherein awards to the newly
eligible small businesses will grow over time, as this newly eligible population increasingly submits
applications.
9) ELIMINATING TAXES ON GRANT AWARDS
In June 2021, the New York State Legislature passed, and the Governor signed, a law to exempt
grants made under this Program from certain taxes. Specifically, the law provides an exemption from
the corporate franchise tax, and from personal income tax, for all grants made through the Program.
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 12
This important law ensures that funds directed to COVID-impacted small businesses remain with the
awardee
11
.
10) FRAUD PROTECTION SYSTEM
The Program utilizes a robust anti-fraud methodology to protect State funds and the integrity of the
Program. Embedded in the Program design is a multi-layer fraud protection system that incorporates
technology, inclusive of a thorough cyber review, and manual review of all applications.
11
The law amends paragraph (a) of subdivision 9 of section 208, and subsection (c) of section 612 of the tax law.
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 13
AWARDEE STORIES
The COVID-19 Pandemic Small Business Recovery Grant Program is making a meaningful impact
on small businesses across the State. To highlight the ways in which recipients are benefiting from
the Program, below are testimonials from actual award recipients.
Playbook MG
(branding/marketing)
Owner: Jean Jones
Grant Award: $37,589
Location: Brooklyn, NY
“Teamwork makes a dream work! This grant helped keep the Playbook MG dream alive by making
it possible to cover payroll for our employees. We believe in putting together a group of people that
target different parts of the business, and collectively their efforts are unmatched. This isn't possible
without the overhead to ensure the support
staff is in place to accomplish the tasks at
hand. The grant is far reaching in the sense it
acts like a game of dominoes, by engaging
with leadership to empower them to take
the necessary steps to get the pieces and
players in the right direction so they can be
their best selves and perform/work at their
best too."
CustomPrintablesNY
(printing/design)
Owner: Angela Dominick
Grant Award: $10,000
Location: Auburn, NY
“You saved us. Between my husband losing his job
of over 15+ years due to the pandemic, I'm a mom-
owned business who was drowning trying to keep
our family’s head above water and help make up
for that big loss in income. If it wasn't for Empire
State Development and the grant we wouldn't
have been able to afford the necessary protection required in our shipping area or with bills. It got
us over that hump and to keep going forward, without having to pull money from our personal
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 14
accounts (which are practically depleted). In all honestly, if we did not receive it, this mom may have
also been out of a business too. Thank you so much for all the help. Whether you know it or not, you
DID make a difference in our life!
Buffalo Film Works
(film studio)
Owner: Jennifer O’Neill
Grant Award: $38,737
Location: Buffalo, NY
“The grant enabled us to reopen our business by
providing funds that helped us abide by the newly
imposed restrictions due to COVID-19. We are happy to
be back in business, creating high-wage jobs for and reinvesting in the local, creative economy.”
First Priority Security, LLC
(security)
Owner: James Allen
Grant Award: $13,740
Location: New York City
“It was like finding a lake in the desert. We are a small
security company and when the pandemic hit, New York City
shut down and our ability to produce revenue was almost
impossible. The fear of not being able to meet payroll and pay
our monthly bills was weighing on us heavily. It had gotten to
the point where we were paying everything out of pocket.
When we received the grant from Empire State Development
it helped save our business and allow us to stay open and give
us the extra time we needed to allow the city to open back
up.”
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 15
APPENDIX
To ensure that grant funds are provided to businesses that were most significantly impacted by the
pandemic and resulting business interruptions or closures, New York State required specific
eligibility criteria to address the target audience. Full eligibility criteria for the COVID-19 Small
Business Recovery Grant Program is detailed below.
AVAILABLE AWARDS
Grant awards range from $5,000 to $50,000, depending on a business’ gross receipts for 2019.
ELIGIBLE BUSINESSES
• Must be a viable small business (100 employees or fewer), micro-business (10 employees
or fewer) in New York State.
• Must have begun operation on or before March 1, 2019 and continue to be in operation as
of the data of the application. Venues that were shuttered due to COVID restrictions are
eligible to apply.
• Must show a 25% loss in gross receipts as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic or
compliance with COVID-19 health and safety protocols which resulted in business
modifications, interruptions, or closures, including any 2020 Pandemic Unemployment
Assistance (PUA), Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation and/or Lost Wage
Assistance Programs.
• As expanded by Governor Hochul on August 25, 2021, eligible small businesses must have
between $25,000 and $2,500,000 (previously $500,000) in either 2019 or 2020 gross
receipts.
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 16
• Must not have qualified for business grant assistance programs under the federal American
Rescue Plan Act of 2021 or any other available federal COVID-19 economic recovery or
business assistance grant programs, including loans forgiven under the federal Paycheck
Protection Program, or are unable to obtain sufficient business assistance from such
federal programs.
• Eligible Applicants may have received or been awarded the following federal assistance:
o Paycheck Protection Program loans totaling $250,000 (expanded by Governor
Hochul on August 25, 2021) or less.
o COVID-19 EIDL Advance Grant of $10,000 or less.
o COVID-19 EIDL Supplemental Targeted Advance Grant of $5,000 or less.
o SBA Shuttered Venue Operator Grant.
INELIGIBLE BUSINESSES
• All Non-Profits, churches and other religious institutions
• Government-owned entities or elected official offices
• Businesses primarily engaged in political or lobbying activities
• Businesses that received awards from the SBA Restaurant Revitalization Grant Program
• Landlords and passive real estate businesses
• Illegal businesses or enterprises
• Other industry or business types as specified by Empire State Development.
ELIGIBLE USE OF GRANT FUNDS
The Program provides a wide array of eligible uses in response to the extensive and varied impacts
of COVID-19 on the small business ecosystem. In this way, the Program aims to assist a significant
number of affected small businesses.
• Specifically, the grants must be used for COVID-19 related losses or expenses incurred
between March 1, 2020, and April 1, 2021. These include:
o Payroll costs
o Commercial rent or mortgage payments for NYS-based property (but not any rent or
mortgage prepayments)
o Payment of local property or school taxes associated with a small business location
in NYS
o Insurance costs
o Utility costs
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 17
o Costs of personal protection equipment (PPE) necessary to protect worker and
consumer health and safety
o Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) costs
o Other machinery or equipment costs
o Supplies and materials necessary for compliance with COVID-19 health and safety
protocols
o Other documented COVID-19 costs as approved by Empire State Development
INELIGIBLE USE OF GRANT FUNDS
• Grants awarded under the Program may not be used to re-pay or pay down any portion of a
loan obtained through a federal COVID-19 relief package for business assistance or any New
York State business assistance programs.
ONGOING SUPPORT FOR ADDITIONAL APPLICANTS
The Program application portal remains open and additional applications are being accepted under
the expanded eligibility criteria. As noted earlier, ESD has compiled and publicized a network of TA
partners that provide instruction, training, technical assistance, and support services to
entrepreneurs and small businesses in local communities statewide. The statewide and regional
organizations listed below provide confidential business counseling and training at no cost, including
assistance with not only the Program applications, but also other
New York State and federal
pandemic relief grant and loan applications. Interested applicants are encouraged to contact their
respective TA partner.
Provide link to application page with more info.
STATEWIDE
THE CAYEMITTE GROUP
29 South Chestnut Street, Suite 201
New Paltz, NY 12561
NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY MINORITY SUPPLIER DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL, INC.
65 West 36th Street, Suite 702
New York, NY 10018
NEW YORK SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
State University of New York
H. Carl McCall SUNY Building
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 18
NEW YORK TRI-STATE CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY
CONTRACTORS
58-09 28th Avenue
Woodside, NY 11377
PURSUIT
50 Beaver Street
Albany, NY 12207
CAPITAL REGION
ALBANY SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
University at Albany
6 Executive Park Drive, Entrance B
Albany, NY 12203
Email: [email protected]
CAPITAL CHAMBER FOUNDATION, INC.
Capital Region Entrepreneurial Boot Camp
Five Computer Drive South
Albany, NY 12205
CENTRAL NY REGION
CENTERSTATE CORPORATION FOR ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
115 W. Fayette Street
Syracuse, NY 13202
ONONDAGA SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Onondaga Community College
4926 Onondaga Road, Mulroy Hall
Syracuse, NY 13215-4585
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
South Side Innovation Center
2610 South Salina Street
Syracuse, NY 13205
FINGER LAKES
BROCKPORT SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
College of Brockport
350 New Campus Drive, Hartwell 101
Brockport, NY 14420
Email: [email protected]
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 19
IBERO-AMERICAN ACTION LEAGUE, INC.- FINGER LAKES
122 N Genesee Street
Geneva, NY 14456
URBAN LEAGUE OF ROCHESTER, NY, INC.
265 North Clinton Avenue
Rochester, NY 14605-1857
LONG ISLAND REGION
EXCELSIOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
151 Hempstead Turnpike, 2nd Floor
West Hempstead, NY 11552
FARMINGDALE SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
2350 Broadhollow RD
Campus Commons
Farmingdale, NY 11735-1006
Email: [email protected]
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY
Oak Street Center, Room 107-B
255 Hofstra University
Hempstead, NY 11549
STONY BROOK SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Stony Brook University
Research & Development Park
Stony Brook, NY 11794-6016
Email: [email protected]
SUFFOLK COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE – GRANT CAMPUS
Sally Ann Slacke Building
1001 Crooked Hill Road
Brentwood, NY 11717
MID-HUDSON REGION
MID-HUDSON SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
SUNY Ulster Kingston Center
94 Mary’s Avenue
Kingston, NY 12401
Email: [email protected]
ROCKLAND SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 20
Rockland Community College
145 College Road, Brucker Hall
Suffern, NY 10901-3699
Email: [email protected]
WOMEN’S ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT CENTER INC.
901 North Broadway, Suite 23
White Plains, NY 10603
WOMEN’S ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Ulster and Putnam County, Inc.
3 Neptune Road, Suite A21
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
MOHAWK VALLEY REGION
BUSINESS TRAINING INSTITUTE, INC.
The Radisson Centre
200 Genesee Street
Utica, NY 13502
MOHAWK VALLEY SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Mohawk Valley Community College
326 Broad Street
Utica, NY 13501
Email: [email protected]
NORTH COUNTRY REGION
ADIRONDACK ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (AEDC)
67 Main Street, Suite 300
Saranac Lake, NY 12983
CANTON SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
SUNY Canton
34 Cornell Drive, French Hall
Canton, NY 13617-1098
Email: [email protected]
PLATTSBURGH-NORTH COUNTRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PO Box 310, 7061 Route 9
Plattsburgh, NY 12901
WATERTOWN SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Jefferson Community College
1220 Coffeen Street
Watertown, NY 13601-1897
Email: [email protected]
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 21
NEW YORK CITY REGION
ARTS BUSINESS COLLABORATIVE, INC.
31-00 47th Avenue, Suite 3100
Long Island City, NY 11101
ASIAN AMERICAN FEDERATION
120 Wall Street, 9th Floor
New York, NY 10005
BEDFORD STUYVESANT RESTORATION CORPORATION
1368 Fulton Street
Brooklyn, NY 11216
BLACK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF NEW YORK CITY, INC.
99 Wall Street
New York City, NY 10005
BRIDGE STREET DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
460 Nostrand Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11216
BRONX SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Lehman College Campus
250 Bedford Park Blvd., West
Bronx, NY 10468
BROOKLYN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
335 Adams Street
Brooklyn, NY 11201
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
141 Flushing Avenue, Ste. 801
Brooklyn, NY 11205
BROOKLYN SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
NYC College of Technology
25 Chapel Street
Brooklyn, NY 11201
BUSINESS OUTREACH CENTER NETWORK, INC.
96-11 40th Road
Corona, NY 11368
CAMBA, INC.
2244 Church Avenue, 4
th
Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 22
CHINATOWN MANPOWER PROJECT/BUSINESS OUTREACH CENTER
70 Mulberry Street, 3
rd
Floor
New York, NY 10013
COLUMBIA-HARLEM SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Interchurch Center
475 Riverside Drive, 3
rd
Floor
New York, NY 10115-6902
EVERGREEN EXCHANGE
2 Kingsland Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11211
FARMERS BOULEVARD COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
111-29 Farmers Boulevard
St. Albans, NY 11412
GREATER JAMAICA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
9004 161 Street
Jamaica, NY 11432
LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF EAST NEW YORK
80 Jamaica Avenue, 3
rd
Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11207
MIDTOWN MANHATTAN SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Baruch College, Field Center
55 Lexington Avenue, Room 2-140
New York, NY 10010
MANHATTAN SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Pace University
163 William Street, Room 328
New York, NY 10038
MANHATTAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
575 Fifth Avenue, 14
th
Floor
New York, NY 10017
NEW YORK WOMEN’S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
1524 Amsterdam Avenue
New York, NY 10031
QUEENS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
120-55 Queens Blvd., Suite 309
Kew Gardens, NY 11424-1015
QUEENS-LAGUARDIA SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
LaGuardia Community College
30-20 Thomson Avenue
Long Island City, NY 11101
QUEENS-YORK SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
City University of New York
York College, 94-50 159
th
Street
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 23
Jamaica, NY 11451
RENAISSANCE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
2 Allen Street, 7
th
Floor
New York, NY 10002
START SMALL. THINK BIG., INC.
511 Avenue of the Americas, #4151
New York, NY 10011
STATEN ISLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOUNDATION, INC.
PO Box 41277
Staten Island, NY 10304
STATEN ISLAND SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
College of Staten Island
2800 Victory Blvd., Building 3A, Room 105
Staten Island, NY 10314-9806
TRUFUND FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.
39 West 37 Street
New York, NY 10018
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS – INWOOD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
611 W. 177
th
Street, Lower Level
New York, NY 10033
WOMEN’S HOUSING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
50 East 168
th
Street
Bronx, NY 10452
WOMEN'S VENTURE FUND
50 Broadway, 29th Floor
New York, NY 10004
WORLDCAST LIVE, INC.
53 Bridge St., Suite 508
Brooklyn, NY 11201
SOUTHERN TIER REGION
CORTLAND AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
83 Main Street
PO Box 427
Cortland, NY 13045
BINGHAMTON LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
SUNY Broome Community College
Continuing Education-Entrepreneurship Assistance Center
120 Hawley Street, 3rd Floor, Rm 306
Binghamton, NY 13901
COVID-19 PANDEMIC SMALL BUSINESS RECOVERY GRANT PROGRAM REPORT 24
BINGHAMTON SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Binghamton University
120 Hawley Street
Binghamton, NY 13901
Email: [email protected]
WESTERN NY REGION
ACCORD CORPORATION
84 Schuyler Street
PO Box 573
Belmont, NY 14813
BUFFALO SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Buffalo State College
1300 Elmwood Avenue, GC206
Buffalo, NY 14222-4222
Email: [email protected]
IBERO-AMERICAN ACTION LEAGUE, INC. – BUFFALO
327 Niagara Street, Suite 10
Buffalo, NY 14201
JAMESTOWN SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Jamestown Community College
525 Falconer Street
Jamestown, NY 14702-0020
Email: [email protected]
NIAGARA SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Niagara County Community College
3111 Saunders Settlement Road
Sanborn, NY 14132
Email: [email protected]
