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  1. Carlina Rivera

    Carlina Rivera

    American politician

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  1. Education

  1. Early life and education. Rivera grew up on the Lower East Side, where she was raised in Section 8 housing by a single mother who moved from Puerto Rico to the mainland. [2] [3] She graduated from Notre Dame School in Manhattan [where?] and Marist College in Poughkeepsie, New York, where she majored in journalism . Career.

  2. Carlina began her career in afterschool programming, working with children at some of New York City’s highest-needs schools. She went on to serve her local community, creating and organizing initiatives for older adults and homeless New Yorkers as Director of Programs and Services at Good Old Lower East Side (GOLES), a non-profit focused on ...

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  4. Carlina Rivera was born and raised on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Growing up in Section 8 housing in Council District 2, she has an intimate understanding of the issues everyday New Yorkers face. Whether it’s living paycheck to paycheck, taking on the burden of student loans, or navigating government benefit during times of economic ...

  5. Carlina began her career in afterschool programming, working with children at some of New York City’s highest-needs schools. She went on to serve her local community, creating and organizing initiatives for older adults and homeless New Yorkers as Director of Programs and Services at Good Old Lower East Side (GOLES), a non-profit focused on ...

  6. Nov 7, 2023 · Education. Bachelor's. Marist College, 2006. Personal. Profession. Legislative director. Contact. Carlina Rivera ( Democratic Party) is a member of the New York City Council, representing District 2. She assumed office on January 1, 2018. Her current term ends on January 1, 2026.

  7. Aug 13, 2022 · Carlina Rivera has served as a Manhattan councilwoman since 2018. This interview with Ms. Rivera was conducted by the editorial board of The New York Times on July 27.

  8. Carlina believes we must constantly work to improve accessibility to education, opportunity, recreation, and all aspects of life for New Yorkers with disabilities, and she knows that in conjunction with tangible reforms, the fight for disability justice is also in removing stigma.

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