New York Small Business Development Center

Since 1988, The New York Small Business Development Center (NYSBDC) at York College has generated over $207 Million in economic impact through loans. Their expert advisers have worked with 15,437 businesses, creating or saving 4,462 jobs.

Want to start a business?

Learn how we can help you start a business and gain contracts in the public and private sectors by becoming a certified MWBE.

Financing for your Business

Our advisors assist entrepreneurs in exploring various financing options to secure funds for equipment, property, or working capital thru SBA programs.

Business Planning

Write a roadmap for your venture with experienced business advisors.

Our advisors provide personalized assistance, templates, business plan examples, and more to investors, bankers, partners, and individuals.

Developing Financial Projections

Create realistic financial projections to plan your business’ growth and secure financing.

Market Research

Secure free market research through our Research Network to determine target market potential, learn about your industry, and stay updated on trends.

Business Start-Up Assistance

Get guidance to turn your idea into reality and assess the legal obligations and responsibilities of different structures.

Finding More Customers

Develop effective marketing and sales strategies, including social media and website development, to communicate product and service benefits.

Upcoming Events

Visit New York SBDC Business Training Website for information and registration to other free webinars offered by the NY Small Business Development Center network.

Getting Here

NYSBDC at York College
94-50 159th Street (Between Archer Avenue and Liberty Avenue)
Science Building, Room 107
Jamaica, NY 11451

Tel: 718-262-2880
sbdc@york.cuny.edu

Mission and Goals

Vision

Partnership

AMERICA S SBDC ACCREDITED MEMBER POWERED BY SBA U.S. Small Business Administration Funded in part through a Cooperative Agreement with the U.S. Small Business Administration.

^{Partnership Program with the SBA, administered by the State University of New York. Funded in part through a Cooperative Agreement with the U.S. Small Business Administration. All opinions, conclusions or recommendations expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the SBA. All SBA funded programs are extended to the public on a nondiscriminatory basis.}

Unit of Office Of Economic And Workforce Development