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Bridge Street
Bridge Street Development Corporation
456d Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11216
456d Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11216
Although the address of Bridge Street Development Corporation is listed as 460 Nostrand Avenue, it is located on…More Jefferson Avenue at Nostrand Avenue. And there are two offices located on Jefferson, directly across the street from the other. The address of the other location is 456D Nostrand Avenue.</p> <p>Bridge Street Development Corporation was founded in 1995 by The Bridge Street African Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal Church. This non-profit organization is dedicated to supporting the Bed-Stuy community through finding affordable housing, helping with small business start-ups, providing services to senior citizens and providing education to community members.</p>
Bridge Street Head Start
281 Stuyvesant Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11221
The Bridge Street Head Start, located in a four-story stone building on Stuyvesant Avenue between Hancock Street and…More Jefferson Avenue, offers pre-school educational programming for children ages 3 to 5, free of charge. Call for more information on enrolling your child.
281 Stuyvesant Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11221
The Bridge Street Head Start, located in a four-story stone building on Stuyvesant Avenue between Hancock Street and…More Jefferson Avenue, offers pre-school educational programming for children ages 3 to 5, free of charge. Call for more information on enrolling your child.
Bridge Street A.W.M.E. Church
277 Stuyvesant Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11221
The Bridge Street African Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal church is the oldest congregation of continuing practice in the…More Brooklyn and Long Island regions dating back as far as 1766. The roots of the church follow the lineage of John Wesley, who developed the Methodist faith. Thomas Webb, the sea faring captain who converted to Wesleyan-ism, was the outreach missionary who helped unite this group.
277 Stuyvesant Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11221
The Bridge Street African Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal church is the oldest congregation of continuing practice in the…More Brooklyn and Long Island regions dating back as far as 1766. The roots of the church follow the lineage of John Wesley, who developed the Methodist faith. Thomas Webb, the sea faring captain who converted to Wesleyan-ism, was the outreach missionary who helped unite this group.