Question: 10,000 Small Businesses is a philanthropic initiative launched by Goldman Sachs and the Goldman Sachs Foundation in November 2009 that pledges $500 million in various aid to small businesses, Goldman Sachs' CEO Lloyd Blankfein, was born in The Bronx, to a Jewish family, and reared in the Linden Houses, a New York City Housing Authority project, in which US city?

Context articles: Steven Strauss
Lloyd Blankfein
Carmen Segarra
LaGuardia Houses
Sergey Aleynikov
New York City Housing Authority Police Department
Goldman Sachs Tower
Renewable energy law in Pennsylvania
10,000 Small Businesses
10,000 Women

Steven Strauss is an American business person, public sector executive, OpEd columnist and academic.
 He is currently the John L. Weinberg/Goldman Sachs & Co Visiting Professor at Princeton University, a position he has held since 2014.
 The John L. Weinberg/Goldman Sachs Professorships were endowed in honor of John L. Weinberg and support bringing distinguished visitors in the areas of public policy to the university.
 Previously Strauss was on the faculty of the Harvard Kennedy School.
 For 2012–2013 Strauss was a Fellow at the Harvard University Advanced Leadership Initiative.
 Prior to this role, Strauss served as a managing director of the New York City Economic Development Corporation under Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
Lloyd Blankfein was born in The Bronx, New York City, to a Jewish family, and reared in the Linden Houses, a New York City Housing Authority project in the East New York section of Brooklyn.
 His father, Seymour Blankfein, was a clerk with the U.S. Postal Service branch in the Manhattan borough of New York City and his mother was a receptionist.
 As a boy, he worked as a concession vendor at Yankee Stadium.
 He received primary and secondary education in the public schools of the New York City Department of Education, and was the valedictorian at Thomas Jefferson High School in 1971.
 He attended Harvard College, where he lived in Winthrop House, majored in History and earned his A.B. in 1975.
 In 1978, Blankfein received a J.D. degree from Harvard Law School.
Carmen Segarra was a US New York Federal Reserve–appointed regulator to Goldman Sachs for seven months from October 2011.
 She discovered that Goldman Sachs did not have any policy on conflict of interest when it advised El Paso Corporation on selling itself to Kinder Morgan, a company in which Goldman Sachs owned a US$4 billion stake, and with several former Goldman Sachs employees who had previously worked for Kinder Morgan on the El Paso team.
 She was pressured by her superiors at the Federal Reserve to alter her report, but stated that her professional view of the situation did not change, and refused to do so.
 She was dismissed shortly after.
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia Houses, also known as LaGuardia Houses, is a public housing development built and maintained by the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) on the Lower East Side of Manhattan.
 The development is named after Fiorello H. LaGuardia, the 99th Mayor of New York City who created the New York City Housing Authority and, although he was a Republican and President Franklin D. Roosevelt was a Democrat, worked closely with President Roosevelt to gain federal funding for projects throughout New York City.
Sergey Aleynikov is a former Goldman Sachs computer programmer.
 Between 2009 and 2016, he was twice prosecuted for the same conduct of allegedly copying proprietary computer source code from his employer, Goldman Sachs, before joining a competing firm.
 His first prosecution in federal court in New York ultimately resulted in acquittal by the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
 The outcome of his second prosecution and trial in New York state court was a split verdict dismissed by court, which acquitted him on all counts.
 That order of dismissal was later overturned by New York intermediate appellate court.
 He is currently appealing that decision in New York Court of Appeals .
 His story inspired Michael Lewis's bestseller "Flash Boys".
The New York City Housing Authority Police Department was a law enforcement agency in New York City that existed from 1952 to 1995, which was then merged into the NYPD.
 The roots of this organization go back to 1934 and the creation of the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA).
 New York City Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia authorized the hiring of security guards to patrol the city's public housing buildings.
 These guards eventually were trained and became the first officers of the Housing Police, which was officially created in 1952.
 The Housing Police, along with the New York City Transit Police, was merged into the New York City Police Department in 1995 by New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani and continues today as the Housing Bureau.
Goldman Sachs Tower can refer to the following two buildings in the New York metropolitan area, both housing Goldman Sachs offices:
Pennsylvania approved a bill that establishes a $500 million fund to support renewable energy projects.
 Special Session House Bill 1 authorizes the Commonwealth Financing Authority to borrow $500 million, most of which will be split into six funding sources relating to energy efficiency and renewable energy: $80 million in grants and loans for solar energy projects; $100 million in grants, loans, and rebates for up to 35% of the cost of solar energy projects at residences and small businesses; $165 million in grants and loans for alternative energy projects, excluding solar energy, at businesses and local government facilities; $25 million for wind and geothermal energy projects; $40 million to help start-up businesses involved in energy efficiency technologies; and $25 million in grants and loans to improve the energy efficiency of new and existing homes and small business buildings.
 An additional $65 million will go toward pollution control technologies and to help low-income families pay their energy bills.
10,000 Small Businesses is a philanthropic initiative launched by Goldman Sachs and the Goldman Sachs Foundation in November 2009 that pledges $500 million in various aid to small businesses in the United States and United Kingdom.
 The initiative aims to provide 10,000 small businesses with assistance – ranging from business and management education and mentoring to access to capital and business support services.
 Goldman Sachs' CEO Lloyd Blankfein, Berkshire Hathaway's Warren Buffett and Harvard Business School professor Michael Porter are the chairs of the program's advisory council.
 The program was launched in the face of mounting criticism over Goldman Sachs' large bonus payouts after repaying (with interest) $10 billion in TARP funds it received from the U.S. Treasury.
 According to the company, the small business initiative had been in development a year before the initial launch, and is modeled after its 10,000 Women Initiative, which has helped educate female entrepreneurs in 43 countries.
10,000 Women is a program organized by Goldman Sachs and the Goldman Sachs Foundation with the goal of helping to grow local economies by providing business education, mentoring and networking, and access to capital to underserved women entrepreneurs globally.
 The program was announced on March 5, 2008 at Columbia University.
 The initiative is one of the largest philanthropic projects the bank has been involved with.
 The effort was in its initial years run by Dina Habib Powell, a managing director at Goldman Sachs.