East New Orleans Neighborhood Advisory Commission-ENONAC

East New Orleans Neighborhood Advisory Commission-ENONAC The East New Orleans Neighborhood Advisory Commission (ENONAC) seeks to aid the community in managing the inevitable growth of New Orleans East.

The East New Orleans Neighborhood Advisory Commission (ENONAC) seeks to aid the community in managing the inevitable growth of New Orleans East, promoting homeownership as well as attracting a state of the art hospital and healthcare, quality retail and amenities, while serving the goal of sustaining an increase of property values and preserving the quality of life and the natural resources of the

New Orleans East Community. Legislature of Louisiana adopted Act 394 during the Regular Session of 2009; and Act 394 (R.S. 33:9100) created the Eastern New Orleans Neighborhood Advisory Commission, Section 1 of Act 1236 created the EASTERN NEW ORLEANS NEIGHBORHOOD ADVISORY COMMISSION, hereinafter referred to as the “ENONAC”. The boundaries of ENONAC are the Industrial Canal to the west, the Intracoastal Canal to the south, the St. Tammany Parish Line to the east, and Lake Pontchartrain to the north. Act 394 mandates that ENONAC may advise the New Orleans City Council, the Mayor and all agencies under the purview of the aforementioned offices, and all independent agencies, boards and commissions of the government of the City of New Orleans and State of Louisiana, with respect to all proposed matters including, but not limited to, decision regarding neighborhood planning, housing density, economic development, traffic, parking , recreation, street improvements, liquor licenses, zoning, police protection, sanitation and trash collection, social service programs, education, health, safety, and budget which affect the ENONAC area. The By Laws of the Commission stipulates that ENONAC may present its views to any agency and may initiate its own proposals which promote the general welfare of the overall development of the Areas of Emphasis or Areas of Interest.

Please complete your census. Today is the last day!
10/15/2020

Please complete your census. Today is the last day!

LAST DAY: my2020census.gov
Redistricting is determined by the
• Your response determines our future 🗳

Your response to the census determines federal funding to YOUR neighborhood schools, health services, emergency services, infrastructure, redistricting and MORE!

9 questions: 10 minutes ⏰
Approximately $2,291 in federal funding
for YOUR community. 🛤🏡👩🏽‍🚒🏨👨🏼‍🏫🛣

09/30/2020

Track of these important Voting Deadlines in Louisiana:

📆 Oct. 5: Deadline to register to vote in person or by mail
📆 Oct. 13: Deadline to register to vote online
* The deadline to register to vote through the GeauxVote Online Registration System is Oct. 13.
📆 Early voting is Oct. 16-27 (excluding Sunday, Oct. 18 and Sunday, Oct. 25) from 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
📆 Oct. 30: Deadline to request an absentee ballot
🗳 Nov. 3: Election Day

Did you know you can receive all this voting information and more at your fingertips on sos.la.gov?

View Now: www.sos.la.gov

Please complete your census.  There’s not much time left.
09/24/2020

Please complete your census. There’s not much time left.

The statewide count is at 90 percent and the self-response rate is 59 percent. Those are both third worst in the country.

09/04/2020

FREE COVID Testing for all childcare workers. No insurance or ID needed. Information below.

09/04/2020

Denisse Myrick often reminds her Instagram followers to vote. "But this time, I brought some backup," she said. Myrick is one of several social media influencers who are partnering with voter registration groups to spread the word about voting.

Have you registered to vote?  If not, do it online!
09/02/2020

Have you registered to vote? If not, do it online!

Did you know you can register to vote online NOW on sos.la.gov?

* The deadline to register to vote through the GeauxVote Online Registration System is Oct. 13.
* Early voting is Oct. 20-27 (excluding Sunday, Oct. 25) from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Once you have completed the application you will be allowed to either print and mail your application or, if verified by the Office of Motor Vehicles, submit your application electronically.

If you plan to submit electronically you must have your Louisiana driver's license or Louisiana special ID card in hand when you begin the process. There is an audit code on the card that you must enter. The audit code is a four digit number labeled AUDIT on the front of the license.

Click to Register Now:
https://www.sos.la.gov/ElectionsAndVoting/RegisterToVote/Pages/default.aspx

08/29/2020

78 percent of voters will be eligible to vote by mail in the November election. Every voter who wants to cast a mail-in ballot should have the opportunity and resources to safely and securely make their voices heard.

Check out our FAQ page for all of your questions → whenweallvote.org/votebymail

08/24/2020

In the event of an outage:
📱: Text OUT to 36778
🆘: Use the FREE Entergy App
☎️: Call 800-9-OUTAGE (688243)

🔌: Charge Phones/Electronics

08/23/2020

This will provide information on both systems — Laura and Marco. Please remain vigilant, prepared, and safe.

Tomorrow is Election Day!
08/14/2020

Tomorrow is Election Day!

Tomorrow is election day. Need your voting information? Do you know what’s on the ballot?

Find all that information and more on: voterportal.sos.la.gov

Please complete the Census.  It takes very little time and it is really important to our federal funds.  After you finis...
08/09/2020

Please complete the Census. It takes very little time and it is really important to our federal funds. After you finish your Census, ask a friend to do theirs!

Will Sutton () New Orleans hasn’t had a good track record with the U.S. Census since 2000, and that’s pretty bad. It means the city has lost millions of federal funds, much-needed money to help pay for hospitals, roads and schools, among other needs. It probably means that some of the very people who didn’t get the benefits they felt they deserved didn’t — because they didn’t complete the census forms in 2010.

When you’re not counted, when your family and friends aren’t counted, New Orleans loses about $2,291 per person. Based on the 2010 count, New Orleans lost about $300 million, according to city officials. If things don’t pick up, if more people fail to respond, the city is likely to lose out on at least $200 million at a time when the Crescent City is bleeding financially. Now there's an even greater urgency. The U.S. Census Bureau announced a few days ago that all counting will end on September 30, a month earlier than previously announced.

Helping ourselves, our communities and our state should be an important enough reason to visit my2020census.gov and complete the form.

Read full article: nolanews.com https://www.nola.com/opinions/will_sutton/article_36f1f982-d512-11ea-a468-831cbc5d5aa6.amp.html?__twitter_impression=true

08/09/2020

Information regarding Rental Assistance and Utility Assistance in the City of New Orleans.

Address

New Orleans, LA
70127

Opening Hours

Tuesday 9am - 2:30pm
Thursday 9am - 2:30pm

Telephone

+15042185949

Alerts

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