Adjacent to the east, Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged is building a 12-story apartment tower.

Our Concern for the Less Privileged' Christ identifies Himself with the poor and the suffering.

Housing Enterprises for the Less Privileged, a statewide agency, is the largest private provider of housing for the homeless in the nation.

These are its members: Andrew Cuomo, commission chairman and president of Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged.

A fund-raising event for Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged and the Creative Coalition, a three-year-old organization of performers.

It is a program of HELP (Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged) an organization that provides housing for the homeless and other social services.

Help stands for Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, a nonprofit group founded by Mr. Cuomo that runs apartment-style shelters for families.

One indication, however, comes from the experience of a nonprofit housing program called Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, or HELP, run by Andrew Cuomo.

The child's mother, Michelle Lawrence, was not at the Morris Avenue shelter, operated by Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, when the incident occurred, the police said.

As the male narrator touts Mr. Cuomo's accomplishments, official-looking citations appear on the screen: "Source: Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged."

Mr. Cuomo heads just such a group, Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, or HELP, and he said nonprofit organizations could often win community acceptance more easily.

Under the Big Top FRIDAY - Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, or Help, will hold a circus benefit for its services to homeless families.

When he was in his 20's he built apartments for the homeless through a nonprofit group he founded, Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, or H.E.L.P.

He founded the Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged and was appointed Chairman of the New York City Homeless Commission, where he served from 1990 to 1993.

Mr. Cuomo went to work full time at the nonprofit group he had founded, Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, or HELP, while remaining active in Democratic politics.

The sponsor is Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, a nonprofit organization founded by Andrew M. Cuomo, the son of Gov. Mario M. Cuomo.

Mary Ellen Mark's unconventional portraits of the homeless, many commissioned by the nonprofit Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, empowered her, she said, to "see clearly the anxiety of impermanence."

This is the HELP Homes project of Andrew M. Cuomo's nonprofit development company, Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, which the Governor's 34-year-old son formed five years ago.

Mrs. Heller Monness, 26, is the director of communications at Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, a nonprofit organization in New York that provides housing and services to homeless families.

Mrs. Krasin, 28, is the human resources manager at Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, or Help, an organization in New York that builds and manages transitional housing for homeless families.

After consulting with builders and bankers, Mr. Cuomo, at the time a brash 28-year-old, produced a thoughtful blueprint for what became his Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged - HELP.

Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, a nonprofit group known as HELP that develops housing for homeless people, is building housing on a city-owned lot between Third and Fourth Avenue.

He left the legal business to run the Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, which he founded in 1986 and which grew to be the nation's largest private provider of transitional and emergency housing for the homeless.

Andrew Cuomo, whose Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged organization in New York State builds transitional housing for families, has estimated that at least half the mothers and older children in his facilities have a drug problem.

"After the incident with the 16-year-old, I wrote to Fidelity and told them demolition would be a 'win, win, win' situation," said Marc Altheim, the executive vice president of Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, a nonprofit group.