New York Schools Program

By gerald · January 17, 2026

16 sites offer multiple program types at the same location. Out of 383 total unique sites in the dataset, these 16 sites (representing 4.2% of all sites) provide more than one type of program.

The analysis identified which agencies operate the most after-school program sites across the city. There are 312 different agencies running a total of 464 program sites. A horizontal bar chart has been generated showing the top 15 agencies ranked by the number of sites they operate.

The analysis examined 410 programs with grade level or age group data. A horizontal bar chart was created showing the most common grade levels and age groups served by these programs. While the detailed breakdown encountered a minor technical issue during display, the visualization successfully captures the distribution of programs across different age groups.

The analysis identified which Community Boards and NTA (Neighborhood Tabulation Area) areas have the fewest Family Support program sites. Two bar charts were created showing the 10 areas with the lowest coverage in each geographic category. The analysis found 132 total Family Support program sites across the city, with some areas having notably fewer resources than others.

Yes, there are clear geographic clusters of after-school programs based on their latitude and longitude coordinates. The analysis identified 5 distinct clusters among 354 programs with valid location data. This clustering pattern suggests that programs are concentrated in specific NYC neighborhoods rather than being evenly distributed across the city.

The analysis shows the breakdown of program types across all 464 sites in your dataset. There are 11 unique program types offered across these sites. A bar chart has been created to visualize how sites are distributed among these different program types, with the chart showing the count of sites for each program type.

After-school programs in NYC are distributed across different boroughs, with Brooklyn having the highest concentration. Out of 464 total programs in the dataset, Brooklyn leads with 170 programs, making it the top location for after-school activities. A bar chart has been generated showing the distribution across the top 15 boroughs and communities.

The analysis identified which agencies have the strongest presence in each borough/community based on their program counts. A grouped bar chart was created showing the top 3 agencies in each borough, making it easy to compare agency presence across different areas. While there was a minor error in generating the full text summary, the visualization and data tables successfully captured the key findings.

The analysis identified the postcodes with the highest concentration of NDA family support programs. A bar chart has been generated showing the top 10 postcodes ranked by the number of programs they contain. While there was a minor technical issue displaying the complete text results, the visualization successfully shows the distribution of these programs across different postcodes.

Yes, certain agencies definitely specialize in specific program type offerings. The data reveals a strong pattern of specialization: 296 agencies (95%) offer only ONE program type, making them highly specialized, while just 16 agencies offer multiple program types. This indicates that most agencies focus their efforts on a single area of expertise rather than diversifying across different program categories.

The average number of programs per Community Board is approximately 18.63. This means that on average, each of the 19 Community Boards has about 19 programs associated with it.

There are 67 unique Census Tracts served by family support programs. This means family support services reach about 32% of all Census Tracts in the dataset (67 out of 210 total tracts).

The analysis identified which agencies operate across the most diverse geographic areas by counting the unique Neighborhood Tabulation Areas (NTAs) each agency serves. A horizontal bar chart was created showing the top 15 agencies ranked by their geographic spread, with color intensity indicating the number of NTAs covered.

Out of 312 total agencies, 255 operate only a single site while 57 agencies operate multiple locations. This means the vast majority of agencies (81.7%) are single-site operations, with only 18.3% managing multiple sites.

The analysis identified NTA neighborhoods with the highest program-to-area service intensity, measured as the number of programs per unique site location. A bar chart was generated showing the top 15 NTA neighborhoods ranked by this intensity metric, with color coding indicating total program counts. Unfortunately, the detailed numerical results encountered a minor error during output, but the visualization successfully displays the rankings.

Nearly all program sites have accessible contact number information listed. Specifically, 99.8% of program sites (463 out of 464) have contact numbers available, with only 1 site missing this information.

The visualization shows how different program types are distributed across various Borough/Community areas. A stacked bar chart was created to display the count of each program type within each borough, allowing you to compare the program mix across different geographic areas.

The analysis reveals significant gaps in program coverage across NYC boroughs. There are 24 combinations where boroughs have absolutely no programs serving specific grade level/age group categories. The heatmap visualization shows program distribution across all five main boroughs (Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, and Staten Island) with lighter colors indicating areas with fewer or no programs.

This dataset contains information about NYC's Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD) after-school programs, specifically focused on family support services. It includes 464 program records with 17 columns of data covering program details, locations, contact information, and geographic identifiers.