Post job

Competitor Summary. See how Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation compares to its main competitors:

  • Harlem Children's Zone has the most employees (1,200).
Work at Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation?
Share your experience

Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
1982
3.9
New York, NY1$2.9M55
1953
4.2
Queensbury, NY1$50.0M400
-
3.8
Dallas, GA1$2.4M51
Boys & Girls Club of Stamford
1927
3.6
Stamford, CT1$3.3M14
1975
3.9
New York, NY1$8.5M350
1984
3.8
Baltimore, MD1$4.0M33
1971
3.7
Albuquerque, NM1$24.7M240
1916
4.2
New York, NY1$21.0M200
Girls Inc. of Lynn
1942
4.2
Lynn, MA1$5.0M7
1889
4.0
New York, NY1$52.8M1,000
1926
3.5
Nashville, TN1$5.2M69
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF GREATER NEW BEDFORD
1871
3.5
New Bedford, MA1$5.0M5
1901
3.7
Rochester, NY1$11.0M110
1970
4.2
Pittsburgh, PA1$10.0M50
1989
3.7
Columbus, OH1$7.8M125
1966
3.2
Portland, OR1$1.6M50
Henry Street Settlement
1893
3.8
New York, NY1$37.2M2
1970
4.3
New York, NY1$135.2M1,200
All Peoples Community Center
1942
3.5
Los Angeles, CA1$870,0005
1962
3.7
Manitou Springs, CO9$7.8M125
1930
3.5
Portland, OR1$2.0M100

Rate how well Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation differentiates itself from its competitors.

Zippia waving zebra

Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation salaries vs competitors

Compare Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation
$33,520$16.12-

Compare Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation
$38,561$18.54
Harlem Children's Zone
$76,642$36.85
Impact NW
$51,613$24.81
East End Cooperative Ministry
$42,222$20.30
All Peoples Community Center
$42,183$20.28
Henry Street Settlement
$42,076$20.23
YDI NM
$40,374$19.41
Educational Alliance
$40,263$19.36
Parks & People Foundation
$40,172$19.31
Friendly House Inc-Community
$39,988$19.22
The Child Center of NY
$39,623$19.05
West Ridge Church
$38,480$18.50
Girls Inc. of Lynn
$37,988$18.26
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF GREATER NEW BEDFORD
$37,137$17.85
Baden Street Settlement
$36,432$17.52
Federation of Italian American Organizations of Brooklyn
$35,391$17.02
Grand St. Settlement
$34,787$16.72
Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee
$34,616$16.64
Summit Ministries
$34,220$16.45
Community for New Direction
$32,520$15.63

Do you work at Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation?

Is Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation able to compete effectively with similar companies?

Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation jobs

Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
Friendly House32%68%
Educational Alliance34%66%
Grand St. Settlement34%66%
Harlem Children's Zone38%62%
Henry Street Settlement45%55%
Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation--

Compare race at Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
58%19%13%6%4%
9.0
54%22%12%8%4%
9.2
53%25%11%7%3%
8.9
Henry Street Settlement
49%26%11%9%4%
9.3
61%25%6%4%4%
8.6
64%13%13%8%3%
7.0

Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio

Alan van Capelle
Educational Alliance

Alan van Capelle is a nationally recognized leader in the field of civil rights and social justice. As CEO of Educational Alliance, he leads a network of community centers offering social, educational, cultural and recreational services, programs, and events to the diverse population of downtown Manhattan. Selected by the Jewish Daily Forward as one of the “Forward 50,” Mr. van Capelle catapulted Bend the Arc into the forefront of the national progressive landscape as CEO and represented the American Jewish community in his speech at the 50th Anniversary of the March on Washington. Also chosen by the New York Observer as one of New York’s top “power gays,” Mr. van Capelle won major victories for LGBT rights as Executive Director of the Empire State Pride Agenda. In forming partnerships with labor unions and faith communities, he paved the way for marriage equality in New York, while more than tripling Pride Agenda’s budget. Mr. van Capelle began his career as an organizer and contract negotiator in the labor movement, eventually running the day-to-day political operations of the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) Local 32BJ, the largest and most powerful building service union in the country. He served as Deputy Comptroller for the City of New York, where he advised the agency on all matters involving public policy, media, and community relations. He has also served as a member of the New York City Banking Commission. Mr. van Capelle has been named to the National Leadership Council’s “40 under 40” list, and has been quoted by The New York Times, CNN, New York 1, Newsweek and New York Magazine. Mr. van Capelle has served on the transition committees for Governor Eliot Spitzer and Attorney General Andrew Cuomo. He was also selected as an elector of the 2008 New York Electoral College. A lover of all things New York, Mr. van Capelle serves on the Board for the Association of a Better New York (ABNY) and the Association for a Better New York Foundation and recently served as a member of the transition team for New York Attorney General-Elect Letitia James. In 2016, he was appointed by Mayor Bill de Blasio to the Children’s Cabinet Advisory Committee. Mr. van Capelle is also a former member of Manhattan’s Community Board 3. Mr. van Capelle earned his MPA from the Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service at New York University, where he currently serves as an Adjunct Professor and teaches on organizational culture. He holds Bachelor of Science degree from the City University of New York. Mr. van Capelle lives with his husband, Matthew Morningstar, on the Lower East Side where they are raising their two children, Ethan and Patrick.

Robert Cordero
Grand St. Settlement

David Garza
Henry Street Settlement

Jerry Mendoza
Friendly House

Cris Doornbos
Summit Ministries

Deb Ansourlian
Girls Inc. of Lynn

Neighborhood Initiatives Development Corporation competitors FAQs

Search for jobs