Metro

City investigating nonprofit run by Brooklyn president’s aide

A nonprofit run by a top aide to Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams is being investigated following stories in The Post that exposed potential conflicts of interest.

The mayor’s Office of Contract Services is reviewing city contracts awarded to Valerie Oliver-Durrah and her Neighborhood Technical Assistance Clinic, officials said Tuesday.

The taxpayer-fueled group says it specializes in helping other nonprofits raise funds — and is based out of Oliver-Durrah’s Brooklyn brownstone.

Oliver-Durrah, 64, was hired this year as Adams’ “senior adviser for strategic alliances” and earns nearly $83,000 for 21 hours of work a week.

She first raised eyebrows last month by pushing her organization during a meeting with community leaders at Brooklyn Borough Hall in her role as Adams’ adviser.

The Post also found that she used the nonprofit to pay for frequent jaunts to the Caribbean.

The administration confirmed the investigation after it was reported by the Capital New York Web site.