The Institute for Community Living released a three-year evaluation of the Brownsville Safety Alliance Situation Table on Thursday, finding that the Brooklyn initiative connected 77 percent of its cases to services that eased an immediate crisis and addressed longer-term risks, and calling for the model to be funded past 2027 and replicated in other neighborhoods.

The Situation Table brings more than 30 government agencies, community organizations, health providers, violence interrupters and other partners together every other week to coordinate rapid help for individuals and families in Brownsville who are facing several overlapping crises at once, such as eviction, mental health needs, unemployment and exposure to violence. The evaluation report, led by the Institute for Community Living with John Jay College of Criminal Justice and CAMBA, is the first in-depth review of the model.

More than 100 cases have been referred to the Table over its first three years, according to the report, and 77 percent were connected to services that reduced the immediate crisis and addressed key risk factors. The report describes the model as a multi-agency case coordination table that triages the neighborhood’s most complex cases and assigns coordinated, fast responses.