Congratulations to GOSO’s President and CEO, Dr. Jocelynne Rainey for being selected as one of the newest leaders of Robinhood’s cohort the Power Fund. Dr.
WATCH: GOSO on ABC7NY to Discuss Children of the Pandemic
On Saturday, May 8th, GOSO was featured in a story on ABC7NY as one of the organizations working to help homeless youth during the pandemic.
WATCH: GOSO President and CEO Dr. Jocelynne Rainey Appears on The Positive Community
In March Jocelynne sat down with the Editor-in-Chief of The Positive Community to discuss GOSO’s founding and work, SAVE East Harlem, and what advice she has for up-and-coming young female leaders. Click here to watch the full clip.
WATCH: GOSO Executive Leadership Appears on “My Harlem Portrait”
Thank you, Maria Cavenaghi, for inviting GOSO’s key executive team — Dr. Jocelynne Rainey, President and CEO, and Sonya Shields, COO — to share about
amNewYork op-ed: Op-Ed | For formerly-incarcerated men, housing is key to a stable future
Op-Ed | From ‘The Box’ to the block: for formerly-incarcerated men, housing is key to a stable future by Dr. Jocelynne Rainey, President & CEO,
Dr. Rainey Joins Elite Roster of “New York’s Notable Black Leaders and Executives” by Crain’s
We are thrilled to announce GOSO President & CEO, Dr. Jocelynne Rainey, has joined the elite roster of Crain’s 2021 New York’s Notable Black Leaders
Opinion: Putting ‘Civilian’ Back in the Civilian Complaint Review Board
In CityLimits, GOSO president and ceo Dr. Jocelynne Rainey joins criminal justice advocates in call for true civilian oversight of NYPD.
WATCH: GOSO on PIX11 to Discuss the School-to-Prison Pipeline
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GOSO President & CEO, Dr. Jocelynne Rainey, and alumnus John Gonzalez on “Here And Now” on ABC7
“When we start by working with these young men, who are 16 to 24 [years old], on the goals they have for themselves in education and employment, their capacity is limitless.” – Dr. Jocelynne Rainey, president and CEO of Getting Out and Staying Out
For Community Policing to Work, We Need Investment, Stronger Partnerships
When you look beyond the headlines about gun violence in New York City and actually spend some time in neighborhoods like East Harlem, it is clear that what our community doesn’t need is increased policing and incarceration — what we need is more basic resources and opportunities.