KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 43 100 1991 F 1994 Fiscal Year Total

Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 2/1/18, 2:21 PM

The Keith Haring Foundation

Grant Requests ACRIA Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $100,000

Summary:

Gift of $500,000, paid over ﬁve years

DUE: 03/15/18: $100,000

(this marks the second of ﬁve payments for $100,000 each)

PAID: 03/21/17: $100,000

ORIGINAL APPLICATION DESCRIPTION BELOW: Renewed programming support requested for a different initiative: “Love Heals Youth Education Program”. Love Heels provides NYC youth of color with HIV prevention education and community advocacy and leadership training. Due to poverty, socioeconomic inequality, discrimination and lack of access to youth- and LGBTQ-friendly sexual and reproductive healthcare, the young people involved with Love Heels are disproportionately impacted by high rates of HIV, other sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and unintended adolescent pregnancies. The program includes: “Leadership Empowerment and Awareness Program” (LEAP) for Girls, a 16-session curriculum (presented twice a school year) which offers young women of color, ages 12 to 19, the opportunity to develop leadership and community advocacy skills using a culturally sensitive sexuality health education program; The “Community Action Project”, an exchange platform for youth to share information and practice newly-acquired leadership skills with their families, peers, and neighbors, focusing often on themes around HIV/AIDS; “The Youngblood Project [2.0],” a sexual Health program for Young Men offered in two four-month cycles during the school year, two hours per day after school, twice a week; “Parent-Child Communication Workshops” (in English and Spanish) provide parents, guardians and other caretakers of adolescents with the knowledge and skills they need to communicate with their young people about sexuality and HIV prevention; “Youth Advisory Council” recruits, trains, and mobilizes youth of color to become advocates in their schools and communities around issues related to HIV prevention and sexual and reproductive health; and “Love Heals Speakers Bureau” which invites HIV-positive speakers and trained health educators to visit approximately 200 schools and community groups annually to provide facts about HIV, share personal testimonials about how they contracted HIV, and discuss how the virus has impacted their lives.

In April 2015, the New York State Department of Health released data indicating that together, Black and Hispanic youth in New York City, ages 12 to 24, account for 85% of new HIV diagnoses.

Founded by a grassroots coalition of scientists, physicians, activists, artists, and HIV-positive people, ACRIA addressed the lack of information and research on HIV during the early days of the epidemic. Twenty-ﬁve years later ACRIA’s mission has grown to include HIV education for people living with HIV/AIDS, as well as their caregivers; HIV prevention and quality http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 1 of 9 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 2/1/18, 2:21 PM

comprehensive sexuality health education for young people; and groundbreaking research on the lives and service needs of people living with HIV.

The organization also maintains the “Mapplethorpe-Haring Intervention Model“, which represents a study into depression in HIV+ New Yorkers over 50.

Previous KHF gift of 25K awarded 11/24/15 to support ACRIA’s “Living with HIV” workshops.

– THIS IS AN AUTOMATIC RENEWAL –

--Submitted on January 01, 1970 at 12:00 AM | Existing Obligations | Leave a comment |

AIDS Walk New York Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $30,000

Summary:

AWNY 2018 Event sponsorship opportunities. Walk will take place Sunday, May 20, 2018.

AIDS Walk New York 2018 Cover Letter

AIDS Walk New York 2018 Sponsorship Opportunities

KHF previously sponsored AWNY at the Principal Sponsor level for 30K on March 7, 2017 (25K + 5K for costs associated with the KH Balloon).

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest renewed funding at the Principal Level (25K) plus an additional 5K to cover overhead costs associated with the installation of the Macy’s/Haring balloon in Central Park on the day of the Walk. Total suggested gift: 30K.

--Submitted on January 01, 1970 at 12:00 AM | Requests for Continued Programming | Leave a comment |

Association to Beneﬁt Children Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $75,000

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Summary:

Renewed programming support sought for “The Keith Haring School”, which serves as a therapeutic nursery school for infants and toddlers (birth to three-year-olds) who have serious disabilities and are medically fragile, prioritizing the formerly homeless families with HIV/AIDS living in ABC’s supportive housing program (same building as the school), children from the community with HIV/AIDS, and children from families aﬀected by HIV/AIDS.

The “Keith Haring School” is located on the ground ﬂoor of the organization’s East 116th street location, within the ABC’s permanent Supportive Housing Program facility. It provides occupational, physical, and speech therapies as well as educational instruction to fragile infants and toddlers. At the Keith Haring School, children with diﬀerent developmental and cognitive delays and disabilities learn and play together in a nurturing group-based modality. For children who may be better served at home, ABC’s team of educators and therapists bring the therapies and the lessons of the classroom into their homes.

ABC addresses the complex and compounded needs of seriously at-risk children and families living in poverty and often directly eﬀected by HIV/AIDS. Their focus is on East Harlem.

KHF’s previous award to ABC of 75K was issued 12/8/16.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request following. Nan notes that the program does not provide long term interventions or mentoring, but that our support does represent a long-standing relationship carrying our name, so it is reasonable to continue funding in full at this time.

--Submitted on November 20, 2017 at 5:48 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 1 Comment |

Casita Maria, Inc. Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $50,000

Summary:

Renewed programming support sought for a diﬀerent initiative: “Casita Maria Creative Arts Programs,” which organizes exhibitions and performances of artists from Hunts Point/South Bronx residents, representing the neighborhood’s predominant Puerto Rican and African American populations to newer immigrant communities from Mexico, Ecuador, Dominican Republic, the Garifuna of Central America, and other cultures. The events take place in a public middle and high school (Bronx Studio School for Writers and Artists). Each exhibition includes artist-led community engagement activities, such as workshops or discussions, that facilitate dialogue around the art and social justice issues it explores.

From Jan-March 2018: Curated in collaboration with Bronx community leader/activist Elba Cabrera, this exhibition will celebrate under-recognized Latina activists and unsung sheroes through documentary photographs and videos. From April-May 2018: This ﬁrst annual event will showcase work created by students in Casita Maria’s after-school arts http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 3 of 9 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 2/1/18, 2:21 PM

education programs. From Aug-Sept 2018: Artist Argenis Apolinario will celebrate Hunts Point experiences and culture through documentary images and video of a year in the lives of three to ﬁve community families.

Additionally the program includes the commissioning of artists to make murals, an annual summer festival that celebrates South Bronx artistic traditions and history, and a free performance series for community residents in public spaces such as local businesses and church plazas.

The organization states: “For our performances, exhibitions, and arts education initiatives, we engage artists and “artivists” whose work explores the forces and attitudes impacting the community and its residents, helping their audiences view the circumstances of their lives through new perspectives. The goal is to counter the dominant, often racist, classist, sexist, or heteronormative, narrative with stories that help the community reclaim pride, strength and visibility.”

Casita Maria, located in the South Bronx, oﬀers educational support and cultural enrichment to children age 6 through college, with a mission to empower youth and their families by creating a culture of learning through social, cultural, and educational opportunities. They place artists in residence at schools to teach curriculum-informed art.

Previous award of 15K issued August 31, 2015.

RECOMMENDATION: We recommend partial funding for this program. There appears to be nothing exceptionally distinct about their program, their budget for exhibits includes murals which we don’t fund and their request is a big jump from our prior grant, from $15 to $50K.

--Submitted on October 17, 2017 at 2:57 PM | Requests for New Programming | 1 Comment |

Culture For One Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $10,000

Summary:

General operating support requested by this Manhattan-based organization that uses the arts as a vehicle to connect with youth in the foster care system, to motivate them, provide positive role models, and stimulate their aspirations. The organization oﬀers free workshops (for children and teens at NYC’s ACS Children’s Center facility, a site that provides transitional housing for children who have just been removed from their parent(s) or foster family and are awaiting placement), Art Scholarships (last year totaling 40 scholarships to 28 children), Excursions, Next Steps (which provides teens and young adults with individualized support including mentoring, tutoring/test prep, application or interview coaching, and/or the career contacts), and Partnerships with Cultural Resource Partners (to provide youth with tickets, workshops, instructors, private tours, and art scholarships).

RECOMMENDATION:

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We do not suggest funding this request because the activities do not appear to be a very good ﬁt with the “client” needs.. Nan expressed that the application is poorly thought through – both for the kids who are “passing through” the ACS temporary children’s facility, available for days or weeks, to whom they provide arts programs and for those placed all around the city in foster care. Nan and Fawn agree that a large gov’t agency like ACS should provide basic recreation (including art) and that any art therapy for an extremely vulnerable population like this should only be done by trained and licensed clinical art therapists and not artists who dabble with therapeutic techniques.

--Submitted on October 19, 2017 at 11:20 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $250,000

Summary:

Gift of $1,000,000, paid over four years

DUE: 03/15/18: $250,000

(this marks the second of four payments for $250,000 each)

PAID: 03/21/17: $250,000

ORIGINAL APPLICATION DESCRIPTION BELOW: Renewed general operating support for HIV/AIDS research, education, public policy, prevention, care, and intervention to children and families worldwide. The organization especially focuses on the full eradication of neo and post-natal contraction of HIV/AIDS, which is proven to be 100% preventable with eﬀective treatment protocol. This is executed through HIV counseling, testing, and treatment, to promote and protect mothers’ health and to prevent transmission of HIV to their babies. EGPAF’s goal, to “End AIDS in Children by 2020” established in global partnership between UNAIDS, the U.S. Government, World Health Organization (WHO), EGPAF, and other partners, and includes commitments to reduce new HIV infections in children to under 40,000 by 2018, and 20,000 by 2020, and to reach and sustain 95% of pregnant women living with HIV with lifelong HIV treatment by 2018. This new mandate aims to advance research and innovation to prevent, treat, and cure pediatric HIV/AIDS; and advocates for global, national, and local policies, resources, and partnerships to end pediatric HIV/AIDS

According to EGPAF, 37million people around the world continue to live with HIV—and 400 children are newly infected each day. Only 49% of the 1.8 million children living with HIV have access to the medication. At this moment, AIDS is the leading cause of death for adolescents in Sub-Saharan Africa. With the “End AIDS in Children by 2020” campaign, focus will be placed on reaching and retaining mothers during the crucial breastfeeding period, where 60% of new HIV infections in children by mother-to-child transmission are now occurring. Emphasis will also be placed on more eﬃcient HIV testing and treatment regimens, new diagnostic technologies, and eﬀorts to strengthen health systems. Additionally, the program will concentrate on youth outreach and education with regards to HIV/AIDS prevention methods.

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Credit to KHF will appear on the EGPAF website, social media handles, and Annual Report. EGPAF will also proﬁle the partnership on their blog in 2017 and in their 2017 Annual Report.

Previous grant of 10K was awarded March 17, 2016.

– THIS IS AN AUTOMATIC RENEWAL –

--Submitted on January 01, 1970 at 12:00 AM | Existing Obligations | Leave a comment |

Gay Men’s Health Crisis (GMHC) Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $50,000

Summary:

Gift of $250,000, paid over ﬁve years

DUE: 04/15/18: $50,000

(this marks the fourth of ﬁve payments for $50,000 each)

PAID: 03/07/17: $50,000 PAID: 03/17/16: $50,000 PAID: 03/23/15: $50,000

ORIGINAL APPLICATION DESCRIPTION BELOW: Renewed programming support requested to continue the named “Keith Haring Food Pantry” in the amount of 250K and split over 5 years equally. This program provides groceries and nutritional counseling to NYC residents living with HIV/AIDS who are enrolled in GMHC’s services. The Pantry proposes to serve more than 340 HIV-positive individuals and their households with fresh groceries for 19,000 annual meals, dietary assessments, and nutritional counseling each year for the next ﬁve years. The combination of a stigma-free and caring environment, access to healthy food, and personalized nutritional counseling will help these individuals improve their HIV treatment adherence and overall health.

GMHC also requests an expansion of this gift with an additional 225K spread out equally over 5 years (additional 45K a year on top of the base of 50K). This expansion would enable GMHC to serve an additional 50 households per month with monthly grocery bags, dietary assessments, and nutritional counseling.

Last contract issued January 23, 2010, spanning 5 years; Our ﬁnal gift of 50K associated with that contract was issued Feb 25, 2014.

– THIS IS AN AUTOMATIC RENEWAL –

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--Submitted on January 01, 1970 at 12:00 AM | Existing Obligations | Leave a comment |

Harlem School of the Arts Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $10,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for the “Art & Design Program” (previously called the Visual Arts Program) which provides year-round arts instruction and related exhibitions to children ages 2–18. Courses take place once per for two 16-week semesters in the Fall and Spring, with ﬁnancial assistance for families in need. Courses include: Mixed Media, Figure Drawing, Painting, Fashion & Jewelry Design, Comic Book Illustration, Portfolio Preparation, 3D Printing, Photoshop & Illustrator Design, Sound Design, Web Fundamentals, and Digital Photography. For talented students interested in a career in the arts, tuition-free advanced training is available, alongside professional career mentoring, life skills workshops, exposure to exhibitions and professional artists, and high school and college application support.

The School emphasizes access to young people who might not otherwise have access to artistic opportunity. The program brings together middle to low-income and working families throughout Harlem and the New York City region in the kinship of making art and empowering youth. Most attending families are eligible for subsidized tuition.

Previous award of $10K issued 2/25/14.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding in full.

--Submitted on December 20, 2017 at 7:27 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 2 Comments |

Kentler International Drawing Space Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $5,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for “K.I.D.S. Art Education,” which provides the standard format of artists teaching residencies in public schools through Special Needs Residencies (in-school), After-School Programs, and Drawing Together family workshops. Special Needs Residency Programs serve 50 special education students annually, grades 3 – 5, in partnership with PS15, implementing projects inspired by Van Gogh, Monet and O’Keeﬀe. After-School programs serve 70 K- 5 students in partnership with nonproﬁt organization Extreme Kids & Crew, providing 10 1hr sessions. Drawing Together serves 500 children and adults through a total of 35 annual, 90-minute collaborative workshops held each Saturday morning.

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Kentler International Drawing Space is Brooklyn-based arts organization dedicated to exhibiting contemporary drawings and works on paper by emerging and under-recognized artists.

RECOMMENDATION: We do not suggest funding this proposal. This submission does not meet reasonable standards of a proposal. Unless somebody knows this organization and feels they should be given an exceptional look, we recommend against funding them.

--Submitted on October 17, 2017 at 2:59 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

Kings Against Violence Initiative, Inc. (KAVI) Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $50,000

Summary:

General operating support requested for this Brooklyn based violence-prevention organization which works with underserved youth in high schools, communities, and hospitals, providing behavioral health support, mentoring, advocacy services, tutoring, job training, and parenting education and support. The organization describes their High School Programs as a “35- module, group-level intervention”, and also includes a leadership development support group that recruits students of color to attend weekly meetings at Wingate Educational Complex and Eagle Academy. The Community Program offers free tutoring and educational support in coordination with volunteers. The Hospital Program places KAVI staff within Kings County Hospital Center’s Level I trauma center so they may provide follow-up services to patients. These staff also provide training to medical and hospital staff on working with high-risk youth, engaging parents, helping youth improve self-efficacy, and helping them change their understanding and shift norms about violence.

Kings Against Violence Initiative (KAVI) provides education, leadership development and psycho-social support services to youth and young adults in Brooklyn, with a focus on young people of color and youth residing in low-income, under-served communities. KAVI believes that unaddressed trauma can greatly impact the mental health and behavior of young people and linger into adulthood, impairing their capacity to be successful.

This is one of the organizations recommended by Monica in 2016, and that Fawn subsequently encouraged to apply for funding.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest partial funding. Nan feels that their mission is important but they seem to be all over the place and that they make large claims of successful outcomes with nothing to back their claims. She feels that as a fledgling organization, they perhaps need to focus attention in a few areas and determine if there’s any way to measure effectiveness. Monica notes that this is a grass-roots “boot-straps” organization, and that they are doing exceptional work but need to get better at documenting it. Given that they are asking for roughly 20% of their entire budget as a first time request and a small, start-up organization, we suggest considering a modest award with the caveat of wanting to see their plan for program assessment before a renewal request would be reviewed.

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--Submitted on December 18, 2017 at 5:57 AM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

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The Keith Haring Foundation

Grant Requests ONE Archives Foundation Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Art, Youth Request Amount: $75,000

Summary:

Programming funding sought for PHASE II, the research and development of the National Digital LGBTQ Archive Project (working title), developed in partnership with the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. The National Digital LGBTQ Archive Project will be an open source digital platform connecting LGBTQ archives and community collections from across the nation. This digital framework will be pivotal for documenting and making LGBTQ history widely accessible, serving students, educators, researchers, historians, and the broader public. The archival landscape for LGBTQ collections documents personal struggles for acceptance, the devastation and resilience of the community during the HIV/AIDS crisis, workplace discrimination, community-building eﬀorts, pioneering institutional records, and much more. The project, comprising three phases: vision and proof of concept workshop (phase I, completed); planning and prototype development (phase II– reﬂected in this application); and implementation (phase III).

PHASE II will focus on the construction of a technological prototype of the archive’s digital interface, and on building an advisory board, consisting of educators and curriculum developers, LGBTQ community leaders, researchers, archivists, and cultural heritage professionals. One of the goals of this project is to create “stewards” in the teaching profession, who will inform and advise their communities on best practices for integrating LGBTQ history into classrooms. The organization writes: “Studies have shown that LGBTQ youth are at a greater risk of depression, suicide, and substance abuse than their heterosexual peers. Research has also shown that LGBTQ students who see themselves reﬂected in curriculums at school are more likely to be successful, and feel connected and invested.”

The mission of the ONE Archives Foundation is to collect, preserve, and protect Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer (LGBTQ) history, art, and culture in collaboration with the ONE Archives at the University of Southern California (USC) Libraries. The Foundation presents and resources, exhibitions, and education programs to share the LGBTQ experience with diverse communities.

RECOMMENDATION: Though this project is still in its R&D phase, which we historically have dedicated few funds to, we suggest considering this request in full. It’s a very high proﬁle, well respected project, aligned with extremely established institutions, and it is anticipated to make a dramatic impact on the ﬁelds of LGBTQ scholarship.

--Submitted on December 31, 2017 at 10:47 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

Project Hospitality http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 1 of 7 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 2/1/18, 2:21 PM

Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $15,000

Summary:

Renewed funding requested for this Staten Island-based HIV/AIDS service provider’s emergency food services program, called “Food for Living,” which oﬀers free access to a food pantry as well as nutritional meals at multiple sites, including at their emergency shelter (SHINE Center). The organization coordinates a soup kitchen at Assumption/St. Paul on Sunday evenings and on Wednesday dinner is served at the Community Services Center for our PLWHA clients.

All of the organization’s clients living with HIV/AIDS receive nutritional assessment and education counseling with a staﬀ nutritionist. Distribution of food pantry bags occurs weekly and each bag provides for 7 meals (as well as meals for eligible dependent children). Staﬀ provides nutrition & cooking workshops that include training on planning, shopping, and preparation of balanced meals. Breakfast and lunch are served 7-days a week at the SHINE Center for HIV/AIDS services to encourage program participation in primary care, case management and treatment adherence, and to promote healthy nutrition.

PH serves more than 900 homeless, mentally ill and/or substance using uninsured and underinsured persons living with HIV/AIDS on Staten Island.

Previous grant from KHF of $15,000 issued March 10, 2015.

RECOMMENDATION: Pending positive responses at the time of writing this (1/26/18) we suggest renewed funding in full. Monica notes that this is THE AIDS service organization in Staten Island, and many people in need rely on their services who might not otherwise have the resources to trek into Manhattan or Brooklyn to receive necessary support.

--Submitted on October 30, 2017 at 8:47 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 2 Comments |

Safe Passage Project Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $480,000 (split in 2 annual installments of $240K)

Summary:

Renewed and expanded general operating support requested from this NYC-based organization that recruits, trains, and mentors volunteer attorneys to represent unaccompanied minors in immigration court, pro bono. While immigrant youth facing deportation are permitted to retain an attorney, children facing deportation are not provided free counsel. Safe Passage attorneys communicate, usually through an interpreter, with immigrant youth many of whom are victims of violence or trauma. The attorneys must master both state family law and U.S. immigration law designed to offer children protection or asylum. Safe Passage Project fills this gap by offering training, one-on-one mentoring, and continuous refinement of materials to http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 2 of 7 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 2/1/18, 2:21 PM

assist pro bono attorneys. Additionally Safe Passage Project’s Social Work team assists clients with urgent housing, medical, school-related and/or emotional needs, through partnerships with community-based and social service organizations that are also ﬂuent in the clients’ native languages.

Safe Passage Project began in 2006 as a class oﬀered at New York Law School. Originally created as a small mentoring project hosted by the Law School, Safe Passage Project separately incorporated in 2013 due to the rapid increase in the number of unaccompanied immigrant youth arriving in the United States who were being placed into removal proceedings. These young people travel without a legal guardian or parent. The median age of the organization’s clients is approximately thirteen years old. Last year nearly 60,000 children travelling alone were apprehended at the US Southern Border. The New York Immigration Court, the busiest immigration court in the United States, has more than 15,000 juveniles on its docket. In 2016 the organization provided free legal services to over 800 immigrant children living in New York and provided full representation to 573 of these children.

This application’s request for $480K, split into equal payments of $240K in 2018 and 2019 will allow Safe Passage Project to provide legal representation to 100 children each year (2018 and 2019). The organization expects that 80% of these children will receive a green card and subsequently be eligible for US citizenship, compared with only 17% of children without legal representation. The organization notes: “Immigrants live in a greater environment of fear than at any time in recent memory, government agencies are now opposing even the most routine elements of the citizenship process, and there is likely worse ahead.”

Previous award, a $50K unsolicited grant, was issued June 6, 2017, at which point the KHF trustees also requested seeing a substantial request from this organization; this application reﬂects their response.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding this request in full. With the changing needs of undocumented US residents, impacting everything from education to public health, Safe Passage’s services are becoming ever more crucial and needed.

--Submitted on November 22, 2017 at 4:14 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 1 Comment |

Summer Search Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $30,000

Summary:

General Operating support requested for Summer Search, a youth development, mentoring and college success organization that invests in New York City and Bay Area students from low-income households over a minimum of seven years to help them develop the character and life skills needed to complete college and become community leaders. The organization maintains a High School Program (providing year-round mentoring, summer experiential education like wilderness expeditions and community service, individualized college and ﬁnancial-aid advising), and a College Success Program (providing mentoring, assessment, and support). In the 2016-2017 academic year, Summer Search served 293 high school students, 288 young men and women in the College Success program, and 250 members of their Alumni Network. Almost all

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of Summer Search’s students qualify for free or reduced lunch, and 86% of them are the ﬁrst in their families to graduate from college.

Over the past ﬁfteen years, the organization has helped more than 700 NYC students from persistent poverty become college graduates and community leaders. 99% of their students have graduated from high school compared to 79.4% city-wide, 94% of graduating high school seniors have matriculated to college, and 78% of students have graduated from college or are enrolled and on track to do so within six years of high school graduation, compared to 11% of low-income youth nationally.

This organization was recommended by Nan. We previously funded them in the amount of $25K on 6/2/16.

RECOMMENDATION We suggest funding in full. As Nan notes, this is a direct services program that provides long-term impact with great outcomes.

--Submitted on October 31, 2017 at 10:47 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 1 Comment |

The Ackerman Institute for the Family Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $50,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for “The Gender & Family Project” (GFP), which operates sliding-scale gender affirmative services, training, and research. The program provides clinical services including Family Therapy & Gender Affirming Psychological Evaluation. The program’s family therapists aim to strengthen family relationships while exploring gender- related or any other relevant challenges for the entire family. Additionally, GFP offers monthly support groups, Gender Inclusivity Training and Capacity Building at other institutions, Community Partnerships, and an Annual Professional & Family Conference.

According to the program’s research, Transgender and gender expansive (TGE) individuals are 9 times more likely to attempt suicide than the general population, and HIV infection rates for TGE people is 1.4%, nearly 5 times that of the general population. This rate jumps to a staggering 19% for black transgender women.

The Ackerman Institute provides intervention development, treatment, training and research in the ﬁeld of family therapy. The Institute develops couple and family therapy models and community-based family interventions for clinicians and staﬀ so they may implement these interventions.

This organization was recommended to apply by Gil.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest consideration at partial or full. Nan notes that the this project seems to be on target, but notes the first time request seems a bit high. They are working partially with an affluent population, which offsets the costs of their work with a

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higher risk population. We recommend partial support at $30K.

--Submitted on December 08, 2017 at 6:50 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

The Children’s Village, Inc. Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $45,000

Summary:

Renewed support for the “Keith Haring Arts Program,” which provides year-round art workshops and activities to roughly 400 [primarily] youth with emotional, behavioral, and immigration challenges at a residential facility in Dobbs Ferry, NY (for which Keith volunteered, produced a remaining mural, and provided the seed money for the Keith Haring Medical Clinic, currently located on CV’s campus). The program includes art classes, presentations, and enrichment activities designed to help youth develop their creativity, express themselves, build their self-esteem, cultivate opportunities through skill-building, and experience various art forms. Funding from the Haring Foundation would be used to support the salary and beneﬁts of the Arts Coordinator, as well as a portion of the Supervisor’s salary. Additional funds would be spent on art supplies and materials, art-related trips and entry ticket fees for museums and shows, and fees to cover the cost of artists visiting CV’s campus.

Keith Haring Arts Program has a large, dedicated space in the Recreation facility, which includes an art studio as well as a computer lab for design and television/video production.

Previous funding for The Keith haring Arts Program was issued October 13, 2016, in the amount of $45,000.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest renewed funding in full. There is a feeling that this program is not currently as dynamic as it could be, but it carries Haring’s name, is a long-standing recipient of our support, and the request is a fairly modest commitment on the part of KHF.

--Submitted on December 01, 2017 at 7:07 PM | Existing Obligations | 1 Comment |

The Metropolitan Museum of Art Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $25,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for the “Met High School Internship Program,” which annually, provides over 75 NYC high http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 5 of 7 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 2/1/18, 2:21 PM

school sophomores and juniors from all 5 NYC boroughs and the tri-state area opportunities to explore careers in the arts, gain experience in a professional, non-profit setting, and join a community of like-minded peers. In the 2016–2017 school year and summer 2017 sessions, The Met welcomed 89 students as high schools interns, 53% of whom attended NYC Title I schools and more than 60% of whom qualified for the city’s free lunch program. Each intern receives a stipend of $675 ($11/hour) plus travel expenses so that participation is inclusive of those that need to pursue part-time work and compensates students for their contributions to the Museum. The school-year program runs from January through June with interns meeting after school approximately twice a week and for some weekend sessions. The summer program runs from early July to mid-August. Each program meets for a total of 62 hours. The High school internships are comprised of the following five components: Bootcamp (8 hours of preparatory training and workshops); Departmental Placements (interns spend 40 hours in a department chosen according to their interests); Career Labs (curators, educators, designers, conservators, and other Met staff discuss their professional paths and roles at the Museum); Mid-semester Check-in (interns participate in a four-hour session to learn from each other’s experiences and plan and create the final event; Final Event (interns plan and present an event to share the insights, experiences, and skills gained through their internships).

A grant from KHF would allow the Education Department to work towards introducing a new tier of participation in the High School Internship Program, enabling interns to lengthen their experience. As part of this new tier, teens who successfully complete the program and are interested in continuing their time at the Museum will have the opportunity to apply to extend their departmental placement by 40 hours, or, to serve in a new role that will be called “Teen Leader.” Teen Leaders will work with Education staﬀ on designing and implementing High School Internship activities as well as other teen-focused resources, programs, and events. Once in place, The Met will host up to 25 teens each semester in this extended program, either as Teen Leaders or in continued departmental placements. This new tier will continue to be a compensated program, at the same rate.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art collects, studies, conserves, and presents signiﬁcant works of art across all times and cultures.

This request comes in after a year of dramatic upheaval at the Met, from a very public resignation/termination in February 2017 of their former CEO, Thomas P. Campbell, to the highly contested notiﬁcation at the start of 2018 that the Museum would change it’s suggested admission to mandatory full admission for all non-NYers.

RECOMMENDATION: There’s nothing particularly remarkable or unique about this museum programming compared to other museum internship programs, however they are implementing their research to expand and reﬁne their program, representing an eﬀort to extend their support to teens over a longer period of time. We suggest consideration at partial or full.

--Submitted on January 05, 2018 at 10:45 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

Whitney Museum of American Art Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $10,000

Summary:

http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 6 of 7 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 2/1/18, 2:21 PM

Renewed educational programming support for the Museum’s “Youth Insights” (YI), a free, after-school and summer arts program for NYC high school students. In the spring and fall, YI offers a semester-long program called YI Artists, which brings teens together with contemporary artists and Museum staff to collaborate on art projects. Two sections are offered in the fall and spring, each serving 19 students with a total of 76 students served across the whole year. After completing this course, students can elect to participate in two additional programs: YI Arts Careers or YI Leaders. YI Arts Careers is a 12-session program held over the summer, in which 15-20 teens are given the opportunity to explore the Whitney, as well as other arts and cultural organizations around the city while learning about creative professions and building career readiness. YI Leaders is a year-long, paid internship for 11th and 12th graders, providing roughly 15-20 slots annually. Leaders organize public programs and events for other teens in New York City, learn to develop and facilitate interactive artmaking, discussions, and tours, help lead the drop-in program Open Studio for Teens, and assist educators in the Whitney’s Family and Community education programs. (The Whitney education staff supplements these special events with an ongoing program called Open Studio for Teens, held most Friday afternoons from 4 to 6 pm.) YI Introductions, the newest addition to this roster of programs, is a 12-session program offered over the summer for high school students who are English language learners.

Youth Insights regularly visits the Haring Foundation HQ for workshops.

Previous award to Whitney’s Youth Insights program of 20K issued March 7, 2017. 1Mil gift for the Museum’s capital campaign awarded August 27, 2012, directed toward an exhibition endowment fund. This year KHF will be credited with supporting their David Wojnarowicz exhibition.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest renewed funding in full. This program is a long-time grant recipient of KHF, a leader in museum-teen education, and provides long-term involvement and mentorship opportunities with its youth.

--Submitted on January 09, 2018 at 7:33 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 1 Comment |

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http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 7 of 7 Category: Annual Existing Obligations | Keith Haring 2/1/18, 2:22 PM

The Keith Haring Foundation

Annual Existing Obligations: Our giving commitments looking ahead.

2011 FISCAL

$1,605,000.00 – Total $60,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (ISSUED 4/30/12) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (ISSUED 1/26/12) $50,000.00 GMHC (ISSUED 1/26/12) (3rd of 5 checks) $200,000.00 New Museum (ISSUED 1/26/12) $35,000.00 New Museum – board dues (ISSUED 8/27/12) $250,000.00 Planned Parenthood of NYC (ISSUED 8/27/12) (1st of 4 checks) $1,000,000.00 Whitney Museum (ISSUED 8/27/12)

2012 FISCAL

$630,000.00 – Total $250,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (ISSUED 9/24/13) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (ISSUED 3/7/13) $50,000.00 GMHC (ISSUED 3/7/13) (4th of 5 checks) $35,000.00 New Museum – board dues (ISSUED 8/8/13) $250,000.00 Planned Parenthood of NYC (ISSUED 8/8/13) (2nd of 4 checks)

2013 FISCAL

$752,500.00 – Total $100,000.00 Americans for the Arts (Turnaround Arts) (ISSUED 4/11/14) (1st of 3 checks) $60,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (usually issued 8/1/14, but still under renovations) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (ISSUED 12/4/13) (1st of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (ISSUED 2/25/14) $50,000.00 GMHC (ISSUED 2/25/14) (5th of 5 checks) $25,000.00 Monteﬁore Medical Center, Adolescent AIDS Program (ISSUED 11/21/13) (1st of 2 checks) $100,000.00 New Museum (gift + board dues) (ISSUED 11/15/13) (1st of 5 checks) $250,000.00 Planned Parenthood of NYC (ISSUED 8/19/14) (3rd of 4 checks) $20,000.00 Queens Museum of Art (ISSUED 2/27/14) (1st of 2 checks) $10,000.00 The Aspen Institute (ISSUED 5/15/14) (1st of 3 checks) $12,500.00 The Bronx Museum of the Arts (ISSUED 11/21/13) (1st of 2 checks)

http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/annual-existing-obligations Page 1 of 4 Category: Annual Existing Obligations | Keith Haring 2/1/18, 2:22 PM

2014 FISCAL

$752,500.00 – Total $100,000.00 Americans for the Arts (Turnaround Arts) (ISSUED: 06/18/15) (2nd of 3 checks) $75,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (ISSUED: 11/20/14) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (ISSUED: 11/20/14) (2nd of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (ISSUED: 03/10/15) $50,000.00 GMHC (ISSUED: 3/23/15) (1st of 5 checks) $25,000.00 Monteﬁore Medical Center, Adolescent AIDS Program (ISSUED: 11/20/14) (2nd of 2 checks) $100,000.00 New Museum (gift + board dues) (ISSUED: 11/20/14) (2nd of 5 checks) $250,000.00 Planned Parenthood of NYC (ISSUED: 8/31/15) (4th of 4 checks) $20,000.00 Queens Museum of Art (ISSUED: 03/10/15) (2nd of 2 checks) $10,000.00 The Aspen Institute (ISSUED: 06/18/15) (2nd of 3 checks) $12,500.00 The Bronx Museum of the Arts (ISSUED: 11/20/14) (2nd of 2 checks)

2015 FISCAL

$822,500.00 – Total $100,000.00 Americans for the Arts (Turnaround Arts) (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (3rd of 3 checks) $75,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (ISSUED: 11/24/15) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (ISSUED: 12/10/15) (3rd of 5 checks) $50,000.00 GMHC (ISSUED: 3/17/16) (2nd of 5 checks) $100,000.00 New Museum (gift + board dues) (ISSUED: 12/10/15) (3rd of 5 checks) $290,000.00 Planned Parenthood of New York City (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (1st of 4 checks) $10,000.00 The Aspen Institute (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (3rd of 3 checks) $12,500.00 The Bronx Museum of the Arts (ISSUED: 11/24/15) (1st of 2 checks) $25,000.00 The Door (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (1st of 2 checks) $20,000.00 Queens Museum of Art (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (1st of 2 checks)

2016 FISCAL

$1,297,500.00 – Total $100,000.00 ACRIA (ISSUED: 3/21/17) (1st of 5 checks) $75,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (ISSUED: 12/8/16) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (ISSUED: 3/7/17) (4th of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (ISSUED: 10/13/16) $250,000.00 Doctors Without Borders / MSF (ISSUED: 11/1/16) (1st of 4 checks) $250,000.00 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (ISSUED: 3/21/17) (1st of 4 checks) $50,000.00 GMHC (ISSUED: 3/7/17) (3rd of 5 checks) $100,000 New Museum (gift + board dues) (ISSUED: 3/7/17) (4th of 5 checks)

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$290,000.00 Planned Parenthood of New York City (ISSUED: 6/6/17) (2nd of 4 checks) $20,000.00 Queens Museum of Art (ISSUED: 6/6/17) (2nd of 2 checks) $12,500.00 The Bronx Museum of the Arts (ISSUED: 12/8/16) (2nd of 2 checks) $25,000.00 The Door (ISSUED: 6/6/17) (2nd of 2 checks)

2017 FISCAL

$1,250,000 – Total $100,000.00 ACRIA (DUE: 3/15/18) (2nd of 5 checks) $60,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (assumed renewal) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (ISSUED: 11/30/17) (5th of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (assumed renewal) $250,000.00 Doctors Without Borders / MSF (ISSUED: 11/30/17) (2nd of 4 checks) $250,000.00 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (DUE: 3/15/18) (2nd of 4 checks) $50,000.00 GMHC (DUE: 4/15/18) (4th of 5 checks) $100,000 New Museum (gift + board dues) (ISSUED: 11/30/17) (5th of 5 checks) $290,000.00 Planned Parenthood of New York City (DUE: 6/15/18) (3rd of 4 checks) $25,000.00 Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum (ISSUED: 11/21/17) (1st of 2 checks)

2018 FISCAL

$1,102,525.00 – Total $100,000.00 ACRIA (DUE: 3/15/19) (3rd of 5 checks) $60,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (assumed renewal) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (assumed renewal) $250,000.00 Doctors Without Borders / MSF (DUE: 11/1/18) (3rd of 4 checks) $250,000.00 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (DUE: 3/15/19) (3rd of 4 checks) $50,000.00 GMHC (DUE: 4/15/19) (5th of 5 checks) $290,000.00 Planned Parenthood of New York City (DUE: 6/15/19) (4th of 4 checks) $25,000.00 Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum (DUE: 11/30/17) (2nd of 2 checks)

2019 FISCAL

$600,000.00 – Total $100,000.00 ACRIA (DUE: 3/15/20) (4th of 5 checks) $250,000.00 Doctors Without Borders / MSF (DUE: 11/1/19) (4th of 4 checks) $250,000.00 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (DUE: 3/15/20) (4th of 4 checks)

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2020 FISCAL

$100,000.00 – Total $100,000.00 ACRIA (DUE: 3/15/21) (5th of 5 checks)

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http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/annual-existing-obligations Page 4 of 4 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 43 100 1991 F 1994 Fiscal year total

Creative Arts Workshop 500 AIDS 15 504 36 % Tacoma Art Museum 1 500 CHILDREN 12 623 29 % Village Care of New York 5 000 ART 14 973 35 % (formerly Village Nursing 1991 Fiscal year total 7 000 1995 F AIDS 5 000 71 % CHILDREN 1 000 14 % AIDS Center at North General 2 500 Hospita ART 1 000 14 % AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Children'sthe Fi Hope Foundation 10 000 1992 F HEAL 7 500 HEAL 2 500 Boys Club of New York, The 5 000 HEAL 5 000 Bronx AIDS Services, Inc. 5 000 Iris House, Inc. 5 000 Children's Hope Foundation 5 000 1995 Fiscal year total 37 500 Children's Village, The 5 000 1992 Fiscal year total 20 000 AIDS 30 000 80 % CHILDREN 7 500 20 % AIDS 7 500 38 % ART 0 0 % CHILDREN 10 000 50 % ART 2 500 13 % 1996 F

1993 F A.R.E.A. 500 AIDS Center at North General 5 000 A.R.E.A. 5 000 AIDSHospita Outreach 1 000 Boys Club of New York, The 50 000 Art Gallery of Ontario 15 000 Children's Village, The 50 000 Boys Club of New York, The 5 000 City Arts 1 000 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 HEAL 7 500 Children's Village, The 300 000 Village Care of New York 20 000 Doing Art Together 5 964 (formerly Village Nursing 1993 Fiscal year total 133 500 Health People (Health Force 5 000 Iris<2004) House, Inc. 10 000 AIDS 32 500 24 % New Museum 5 000 CHILDREN 75 500 57 % New York City Health Dept. 35 000 ART 25 500 19 % Project(Talk to OpenU Hand, Atlanta 5 025 Public Art Fund, Inc. 20 000 1994 F Whitney Museum, The 20 000 A.R.E.A. 504 1996 Fiscal year total 442 489 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 AIDS 24 025 5 % City Year Boston 7 500 CHILDREN 207 982 47 % Doing Art Together 5 246 ART 210 482 48 % HEAL 7 500 Health People (Health Force 5 000 Iowa<2004) Arts Festival 850 1997 F New Museum 5 000 A.R.E.A. 3 750 Palo alto Culural Center 1 500 A.R.E.A. 3 000 Boys Club of New York, The 3 500 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 Children's Village, The 100 000 City of West Hollywood 10 000 Doing Art Together 5 961 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Food & Friends 5 000 Greater Phila. Urban Affairs 12 000 HEAL 1 500 HealthCoaliti People (Health Force 10 000 Health People (Health Force 5 000 N.Y.<2004) Harm Reduction 6 000 Lesbian<2004) & Gay Community 3 750 ProjectEducators Open Hand, Atlanta 7 000 MuseumServices Cenof Contemporary Art 7 500 Puerto Rican / Hispanic AIDS 2 500 - Miami Memoria National AIDS Memorial, Inc., 5 000 1999 Fiscal year total 88 310 PediatricThe AIDS/HIV Care Inc. 5 000 Project Open Hand, Atlanta 5 355 AIDS 46 810 53 % San Francisco Art 10 000 CHILDREN 24 500 28 % 19 % SanCommission Francisco M.O.M.A. 17 500 ART 17 000 South of Market Child Care 5 000 SunburstInc. Projects 5 000 2000 F Wheels 5 888 A.R.E.A. 1 000 217 704 1997 Fiscal year total AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 7 500 Alaskathe Fi AIDS Vaccine Ride 500 AIDS 41 993 19 % City Harvest 10 000 CHILDREN 86 481 40 % Food & Friends 8 000 ART 89 231 41 % Food & Friends 7 500 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 1998 F Katonah Museum of Art 10 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Names Project Foundation, 1 000 Associationthe Fi to Benefit 75 000 ProjectThe Open Hand, Atlanta 7 000 Children'sChildren Village, The 100 000 Project Open Hand, 5 000 City Gallery, Wellington 500 SnowColumbus City Arts Foundation 5 000 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 Grace House (repainting) 2 750 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 15 750 Hell's Kitchen AIDS Project, 10 000 2000 Fiscal year total 88 250 HospitalInc. Audiences 4 500 Katonah Museum of Art 10 000 AIDS 54 150 61 % Museum of Science and 5 000 CHILDREN 17 025 19 % 19 % N.Y.Industry Harm Reduction 5 000 ART 17 075 NewEducators Museum 5 000 Puerto Rican / Hispanic AIDS 2 500 2001 F TreatmentMemoria Action Group 5 000 A.R.E.A. 1 000 Visual Arts Foundation 15 000 Aids Care, Inc 5 000 250 250 1998 Fiscal year total AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 AIDSthe Fi Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 AIDS 68 985 28 % Betancesthe Fi Health Center 1 000 CHILDREN 109 235 44 % Boys Club of New York, The 1 150 000 ART 72 030 29 % City Arts 5 000 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 1999 F Health People (Health Force 5 000 A.R.E.A. 810 Health<2004) People (Health Force 10 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 6 000 Project<2004) Open Hand, Atlanta 5 000 Berksthe Fi Women in Crisis 1 500 Project Open Hand, 5 000 Childrens Advocacy Center 10 000 SnowColumbus City Arts Foundation 5 000 Foodof Manhat & Friends 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 Friends Against AIDS 12 500 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 15 750 Gallery 37 Center for the Arts 10 000 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 2001 Fiscal year total 1 227 750 Children's Village, The 30 000 Friends House in Rosehill 5 000 AIDS 40 150 3 % Manna 5 000 CHILDREN 1 173 025 96 % New York Aids Coalition 10 000 1 % ART 14 575 Project Angel Heart 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 2002 F Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 24 470 171 370 A.R.E.A. 2 500 2004 Fiscal year total Aids Care, Inc 10 000 AIDS 76 500 45 % Boys Club of New York, The 350 000 CHILDREN 64 935 38 % City Harvest 10 000 ART 29 935 17 % Ground Hero Kids, Inc 4 850 Health People (Health Force 10 000 2005 F Project<2004) Angel Heart 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 A.R.E.A. 5 000 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 17 330 A.R.E.A. 1 500 Visual Arts Foundation 17 330 AIDS Outreach 2 500 2002 Fiscal year total 432 010 Aids Related Community 2 500 CampServices Laurel 7 000 AIDS 32 500 8 % Children's Village, The 30 000 CHILDREN 379 680 88 % Harlem United 15 000 5 % ART 19 830 Health People (Health Force 10 000 New<2004) York Historical Society 50 000 2003 F Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 A.R.E.A. 1 500 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 26 870 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 162 870 Association to Benefit 60 000 2005 Fiscal year total BardChildren College : Curatorial 25 000 AIDS 29 150 18 % Children'sStudies Hope Foundation 10 000 CHILDREN 49 835 31 % Children's Museum of the 15 000 ART 83 885 52 % GuggenheimArts Museum : The 2 000 GuggenheimSackler Cent Museum : The 25 000 2006 F HarlemSackler UnitedCent 15 000 Health People (Health Force 10 000 A.R.E.A. 1 500 New<2004) Museum 10 000 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 Associationthe Fi to Benefit 60 000 (Children's Storefront <2015) Children 2003 Fiscal year total 193 500 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 Harlem United 5 000 AIDS 60 650 31 % Health People (Health Force 10 000 CHILDREN 90 150 47 % Manna<2004) 7 500 22 % ART 42 700 Mazzoni Center 5 000 New York Aids Coalition 20 000 2004 F Visual Arts Foundation 2 500 136 500 A.R.E.A. 1 500 2006 Fiscal year total Aids Care, Inc 10 000 AIDS 91 500 67 % AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 CHILDREN 43 750 32 % Associationthe Fi to Benefit 60 000 ART 1 250 1 % Children'sChildren Hope Foundation 10 000 Children's Museum of the 400 Arts KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 2007 F AIDS Service Center NYC 60 000 Association to Benefit 60 000 A.R.E.A. 1 500 Children'sChildren Cancer & Blood 12 600 ACRIA 50 000 Children'sFoundation Village, The 35 000 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 City Kids Foundation, The 15 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 10 000 the Fi Aids Related Community 5 000 FaithAIDS FoundationFoun of Central 5 000 Services AIDS Service Center NYC 10 000 FriendsFlorida House in Rosehill 5 000 Association to Benefit 60 000 Health People (Health Force 20 000 Children Children's Village, The 8 000 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 10 000 Children's Village, The 35 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 COOL Culture 15 000 LGBT Community Center 2 500 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 10 000 Louisa Gonser Comomunity 5 000 AIDS Foun Friends House in Rosehill 8 000 MannaLibrary, In 5 000 Friends In Deed 20 000 New Museum 200 000 Harlem United 6 000 New Museum 25 000 Health People (Health Force 10 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 7 500 <2004) Hetrick-Martin Institute 10 000 Project Hospitality 7 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 See Forever Foundation 1 500 LEAP 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 Live Out Loud 2 500 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 5 000 Manna 5 000 TSAThe Youth Group 5 000 Miracle House 5 000 Village Care of New York 10 000 (formerly Village Nursing Mpowering Kids 5 000 2008 Fiscal year total 562 100 New Museum 200 000 New York AIDS Coalition 20 000 AIDS 196 800 35 % Our House 5 000 CHILDREN 218 300 39 % Pierce County AI Foundation 10 000 ART 147 000 26 % Planned Parenthood of NYC 10 000 Project Angel Heart 5 000 2009 F Project Angel Heart 5 000 A.R.E.A. 4 000 Project Lazarus 5 000 Action AIDS 5 000 Safe Space 15 000 AIDS Project Los Angeles 10 000 Shands Arts in Medicine 5 500 AIDS Project of Southern 4 500 Snow City Arts Foundation 7 500 AIDSVermont Project of Saint Luke in 8 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 AIDSthe Fi Service Center NYC 20 000 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 5 000 Asian & Pacific Islander 7 500 VisualThe AIDS 2 500 AssociationWellness Cn to Benefit 60 000 2007 Fiscal year total 594 000 BeringChildren Omega Community 2 500 Services AIDS 245 540 41 % Bronx AIDS Services, Inc. 7 500 CHILDREN 202 540 34 % Children's Village, The 35 000 ART 145 920 25 % Community Storhouse 10 000 COOL Culture 15 000 2008 F DMC Children's Hospital of 10 000 DoctorsMichigan Without Borders 20 000 A.R.E.A. 6 000 Family Services of 6 000 Action AIDS 10 000 FriendsWestchester In Deed 20 000 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 Gay Men's Health Crisis 50 000 AIDS Law Project of 5 000 Harlem(GMHC) United 15 000 Pennsylvania AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Health People (Health Force 20 000 the Fi Aids Related Community 7 500 Health<2004) People (Health Force 20 000 Services <2004) KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Hetrick-Martin Institute 10 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 30 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 Poverello Center, The 5 000 Long Island Association for 5 000 Project Hospitality 10 000 MannaAIDS Car 5 000 Queens Museum of Art 10 000 Manna 5 000 Safe Space 15 000 Miracle House 5 000 San Francisco Arts 15 000 Montefiore Medical Center 10 000 SpecialCommission Delivery San Diego 5 000 Mpowering Kids 5 000 The ELM Project (formerly 15 000 New Museum 200 000 TheCamp Trevor Amerikids) Project 10 000 New Museum 25 000 Trinity Place 10 000 Our House 5 000 Visual AIDS 4 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 20 000 Westchester Jewish 15 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 5 000 WhitneyCommunity Museum, Service The 10 000 Project Angel Heart 10 000 2010 Fiscal year total 751 750 Project Lazarus 5 000 Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 AIDS 281 625 37 % Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 CHILDREN 280 625 37 % 25 % TSA(Children's Youth StorefrontGroup <2015) 10 000 ART 189 500 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 2009 Fiscal year total 702 500 2011 F A.R.E.A. 4 000 AIDS 316 150 45 % Action AIDS 10 000 CHILDREN 235 900 34 % AIDS Project Los Angeles 10 000 ART 150 450 21 % AIDS Walk New York 5 000 American Academy In Rome 60 000 2010 F Asian & Pacific Islander 7 500 A.R.E.A. 4 000 AssociationWellness Cn to Benefit 60 000 AIDS Law Project of 5 000 BethChildren Israel Medical Center, 13 750 AIDSPennsylvania Walk New York 10 000 BoroughBaron Edmond of Kutztown de Rothschild 3 100 Association to Benefit 60 000 Bronx Museum of the Arts, 10 000 BaileyChildren House 10 000 BrooklynThe Museum 25 000 Camp Holiday Trails 10 000 Casa Central 5 000 Camp Laurel 5 000 Children's Village, The 45 000 Children's Cancer & Blood 25 000 Delaware Center for the 5 000 Children'sFoundation Museum of the 20 000 ElizabethContemporary Glaser Arts Pediatric (DCCA) 10 000 Children'sArts Village, The 45 000 FriendsAIDS Foundation In Deed 20 000 Dia Art Foundation 20 000 Friends of Green Chimneys 25 000 Doctors Without Borders 20 000 Gay Men's Health Crisis 50 000 Edge Alliance (formerly AIDS 15 000 Greenwich(GMHC) House 10 000 FamilyCare) Services of 6 000 Guggenheim Museum : The 20 000 GayWestchester Men's Health Crisis 50 000 HealthSackler & Cent Education 5 000 Harlem(GMHC) United 15 000 HealthAlternatives People For (Health Teens Force 20 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 20 000 LEAP 5 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 Miracle House 7 500 Hunter College 10 750 Montefiore Medical Center 10 000 International Center of 20 000 Museum of Arts and Design 10 000 IrisPhotography House, Inc. 10 000 New Museum 200 000 LGBT Community Center 20 000 New Museum 25 000 Live Out Loud 7 500 New York AIDS Coalition 10 000 Manna 10 000 Pediatric AIDS Chicago 5 250 Manna 10 000 Prevention In KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Miracle House 7 500 Mazzoni Center 15 000 Museum of Arts and Design 10 000 New Museum 35 000 New Museum 35 000 New York Historical Society 25 000 New Museum 200 000 NYC AIDS Memorial 25 000 New Museum 35 000 NYU, Fales Library 16 600 New York - Presbyterian 14 000 Opportunity House 13 750 PlannedHospital Parenthood of NYC 250 000 Pediatric AIDS Chicago 10 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 7 500 PhiladelphiaPrevention In Mural Arts 30 000 San Francisco Arts 50 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 250 000 ShelterCommission Health Services 5 000 Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 Special Delivery San Diego 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 Sylvia(Children's Rivera Storefront Law Project <2015) 10 000 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 10 000 The Center for Emerging 5 000 SupportiveThe Children's 10 000 TheVisual ELM Artists Project (formerly 15 000 TheAdvocacy Andy WarholNetwork Museum of New 10 000 TheCamp Museum Amerikids) of 10 000 The Aspen Institute, National 10 000 TheContemporary Trevor Project Art, LA 15 000 WhitneyStudy of Museum,Artist-Endowed The 1 000 000 Trinity Place 10 000 2011 Fiscal year total 2 203 100 University of Chicago, South 5 000 VisualSide HIV AIDS Program 4 000 AIDS 492 600 22 % 2012 Fiscal year total 1 153 450 CHILDREN 329 050 15 % ART 1 381 450 63 % AIDS 694 050 60 % CHILDREN 326 500 28 % 2012 F ART 132 650 12 %

A.R.E.A. 4 000 2013 F ACRIA 25 000 AIDS Law Project of 5 000 Abraham House 10 000 AIDSPennsylvania Walk New York 50 000 AIDS Center of Queens 65 000 Ali Forney Center 20 000 AIDSCounty Walk New York 35 000 Allentown Art Museum 2 500 Americans for the Arts 100 000 Art Therapy Outreach Center 5 000 Bard(Turnaround College Arts): Curatorial 80 000 Artists Space 7 500 BronxStudies Museum of the Arts, 12 500 Arts Resources in 2 500 BrooklynThe Museum 25 000 AssociationCollaboration to (ARC) Benefit 250 000 Children's Cancer & Blood 27 956 BaileyChildren House 10 000 Children'sFoundation Museum of the 15 000 Camp Holiday Trails 10 000 Children'sArts Village, The 45 000 Camp Laurel 5 000 COOL Culture 15 000 Casita Maria, Inc. 15 000 Creative Time, Inc. 20 000 Center for Arts Education 10 000 Doctors Without Borders 20 000 Children's(CAE) Village, The 45 000 Doctors Without Borders 25 000 Doctors Without Borders 25 000 El Museo del Barrio 10 000 Edge Alliance (formerly AIDS 15 000 Fine Arts Museums of San 30 000 EdmundsonCare) Art Foundation, 2 500 FriendsFrancisco In Deed 20 000 FamilyInc., dba Services Des Moines of Art 9 600 Gay Men of African Descent, 25 000 GayWestchester Men's Health Crisis 50 000 GayInc. Men's Health Crisis 50 000 Harlem(GMHC) United 15 000 Guggenheim(GMHC) Museum : The 25 000 Health People (Health Force 20 000 HarlemSackler SchoolCent of the Arts 10 000 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 20 000 Health & Education 10 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 500 HealthAlternatives People For (Health Teens Force 25 000 LEAP 7 500 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 20 000 Mattress Factory 10 000 Hirshhorn Museum 25 000 (Smithsonian) KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 Doctors Without Borders 25 000 Housing Works, Inc. 35 000 Family Services of 12 000 International AIDS Vaccine 25 000 GayWestchester Men's Health Crisis 50 000 IrisInitiative House, Inc. 15 000 Governors(GMHC) Island Corporation 15 000 LGBT Community Center 20 000 Hetrick-Martin Institute 30 000 Live Out Loud 7 500 Incarnation Children's Center 10 000 Montefiore Medical Center 25 000 International Center of 15 000 Museum of Arts and Design 15 000 LEAPPhotography 7 500 New Museum 100 000 Lehman College Art Gallery 5 000 New York Historical Society 10 000 Montefiore Medical Center 25 000 North Jersey Community 10 000 New Museum 100 000 OdysseyResearch House Initiative Inc. 10 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 250 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 250 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 10 000 Queens Museum of Art 20 000 Project Hospitality 15 000 SAGE (Services & Advocacy 10 000 ProjectArt 10 000 SMARTfor GLBT (Fund Elders) for the City of 10 000 Queens Museum of Art 20 000 StorefrontNY) Academy Harlem 7 500 Reaching Out Community 20 000 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 20 000 SylviaServices Rivera Inc. Law Project 30 000 SupportiveThe Children's 10 000 The ArtsConnection 10 000 TheAdvocacy Alpha NetworkWorkshops of New 10 000 The Aspen Institute, National 10 000 The Andy Warhol Museum 10 000 TheStudy ELM of Artist-Endowed Project (formerly 25 000 The Aspen Institute, National 10 000 TheCamp Fortune Amerikids) Society 20 000 TheStudy Osborne of Artist-Endowed Association 25 000 Trinity Place 15 000 The Partnership for the 20 000 United Methodist City Society 15 000 UrbanHomeless Arts Partnership 15 000 Visual AIDS 4 000 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 2013 Fiscal year total 1 450 456 2014 Fiscal year total 1 451 087

AIDS 623 028 43 % AIDS 693 804 48 % CHILDREN 468 028 32 % CHILDREN 397 050 27 % ART 359 050 25 % ART 359 884 25 %

2014 F 2015 F

A.R.E.A. 5 000 Abraham House 10 000 After Hours Project 15 000 ACRIA 25 000 AIDS Service Center NYC 33 420 Action Against Hunger 25 000 AIDS Walk New York 30 000 AIDS Walk New York 30 000 Americans for the Arts 100 000 Americans for the Arts 100 000 Archives(Turnaround of American Arts) Art 166 667 Association(Turnaround to Arts) Benefit 75 000 Artists(Smithsonian) Space 15 000 BardChildren College : Curatorial 80 000 Association to Benefit 75 000 BronxStudies Arts Ensemble 15 000 BaileyChildren House 20 000 Bronx Museum of the Arts, 12 500 Bard College : Curatorial 80 000 BronxThe Museum of the Arts, 25 000 BronxStudies Museum of the Arts, 12 500 Children'sThe Village, The 290 000 CasitaThe Maria, Inc. 15 000 Community Healthcare 20 000 Center for Architecture 10 000 CommunityNetwork Initiatives (on 10 500 Children'sFoundation Museum of 10 000 Elizabethbehalf of Global Glaser Network Pediatric of 10 000 Children'sManhattan Village, (UWS) The 45 000 ExploringAIDS Foundation the Arts 10 000 Coalition for the Homeless 10 000 Friends of the Children New 10 000 Covenant House of New York 25 000 GayYork Men's Health Crisis 50 000 Doctors/ Under 21Without Inc. Borders 25 000 Guggenheim(GMHC) Museum : The 35 000 Sackler Cent KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Health & Education 25 000 Center for Arts Education 15 000 InternationalAlternatives For Rescue Teens 20 000 Children's(CAE) Museum of the 20 000 IrisCommittee House, Inc. 25 000 Children'sArts Village, The 45 000 Leslie-Lohman Gay Art 6 000 Doctors Without Borders 250 000 LGBTFoundation Community Center 50 000 Drama Club 15 000 Montefiore Medical Center 50 000 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 250 000 Nassau County Museum of 7 500 FamilyAIDS Foundation Services of 12 000 NewArt Museum 100 000 GayWestchester Men's Health Crisis 50 000 New York Historical Society 15 000 Global(GMHC) Kids, Inc. 15 000 North Jersey Community 20 000 Greater Houston Community 25 000 NYU,Research Fales Initiative Library 15 000 Hetrick-MartinFoundation Institute 30 000 Pediatric AIDS Chicago 15 000 Horizons at Brooklyn Friends 25 000 PlannedPrevention Parenthood In of NYC 290 000 Housing Works, Inc. 25 000 Queens Museum of Art 20 000 International AIDS Vaccine 35 000 Safe Horizon 25 000 InternationalInitiative Center of 35 000 Safe Passage Project 20 000 LEAPPhotography 12 500 ScenariosCorporation USA 10 000 LGBT Community Center 50 000 Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam 25 311.96 Live Out Loud 7 500 Storefront Academy Harlem 10 000 Madison Square Boys & Girls 20 000 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 1 000 000 MCCNYClub Charities, Inc. 25 000 SummerThe Search 25 000 Museum of Arts and Design 20 000 Supportive Children's 10 000 Museum of Modern Art 50 000 TheAdvocacy Alpha NetworkWorkshops of New 20 000 National Dance Institute 15 000 The Andy Warhol Museum 10 000 New Museum 100 000 The Aspen Institute, National 10 000 NYU, School of Med, Dept of 30 000 TheStudy Doe of Artist-EndowedFund, Inc. 20 000 OpportunityPediatrics House 19 250 The Door 25 000 Pierpont Morgan Library 10 000 The Opportunity Network 20 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 290 000 The Partnership for the 25 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 12 000 TheHomeless Trevor Project 15 000 ProjectArt 10 000 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 Queens Museum of Art 20 000 2015 Fiscal year total 2 771 812 Red Hook Initiative 25 000 Safe Passage Project 50 000 AIDS 628 550 23 % StormCorporation King Art Center 10 000 CHILDREN 1 219 206 44 % The ArtsConnection 15 000 33 % ART 923 956 The Door 25 000 The ELM Project (formerly 25 000 2016 F TheCamp Family Amerikids) Center Inc. 20 000 The Fortune Society 30 000 A.R.E.A. 5 000 The Osborne Association 35 000 ACRIA 100 000 Translatina Network 15 000 African Services Committee 10 000 United Methodist City Society 25 000 AIDS Walk New York 30 000 Urban Justice Center - Peter 10 000 Arthur Ashe Institute for 20 000 VisualCicchino AIDS Youth Project 5 000 AssociationUrban Health to Benefit 75 000 Voces Latinas Corp. 23 000 BaileyChildren House 20 000 Weeksville Heritage Center 20 000 Bard College : Curatorial 80 000 Whitney Museum, The 20 000 BreakthroughStudies New York 10 000 Bronx Museum of the Arts, 12 500 BrooklynThe Music School 10 000 Callen-Lorde (Community 50 000 CenterHealth Project)for Architecture 10 000 Foundation KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 2016 Fiscal year total 2 323 750

AIDS 1 142 250 49 % CHILDREN 866 900 37 % ART 314 350 14 %

2017 F

A.R.E.A. 7 000 Action Against Hunger 50 000 Bard College : Curatorial 80 000 Callen-LordeStudies (Community 50 000 Children'sHealth Project) Health Fund 25 000 Coalition for the Homeless 10 000 Doctors Without Borders 250 000 GlobalGiving 25 000 Guggenheim Museum : The 25 000 HourSackler Children, Cent Inc. 10 000 Museum of the City of New 15 000 NewYork Museum 100 000 North Jersey Community 20 000 SingResearch for Hope, Initiative Inc. 10 000 Sylvia Rivera Law Project 30 000 The Trevor Project 25 000 Trinity Place 20 000 2017 Fiscal year total 752 000

AIDS 400 250 53 % CHILDREN 220 750 29 % ART 130 750 17 %

GRAND TOTAL 18 368 108

AIDS 6 371 564 35 % CHILDREN 7 118 069 39 % ART 4 876 925 27 % KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT A.R.E.A. Total 200 000 AIDS Center of Queens 1994 5 000 County2014 65 000 1995 504 Action Against Hunger Total 65 000 1996 500 2016 25 000 1998 3 750 2017 50 000 AIDS Law Project of 1997 3 000 Total 75 000 Pennsylvania2008 5 000 2000 810 2011 5 000 2000 1 000 Action AIDS 2013 5 000 2001 1 000 2009 10 000 Total 15 000 2002 2 500 2010 5 000 2003 1 500 2012 10 000 AIDS Outreach 2005 1 500 Total 25 000 1997 1 000 2006 5 000 2005 2 500 2005 1 500 African Services Total 3 500 2006 1 500 Committee2017 10 000 2008 1 500 Total 10 000 AIDS Project Los Angeles 2008 6 000 2010 10 000 2009 4 000 After Hours Project 2012 10 000 2010 4 000 2014 15 000 Total 2011 4 000 20 000 Total 2013 4 000 15 000 AIDS Project of Southern 2014 5 000 Aids Care, Inc Vermont 2016 5 000 2010 4 500 2017 7 000 2002 5 000 Total 4 500 2003 10 000 Total 69 564 2004 10 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in the Fi Abraham House 2005 10 000 1996 5 000 2006 10 000 2013 10 000 1999 5 000 2007 10 000 2016 10 000 2000 6 000 2009 10 000 2001 7 500 Total 20 000 Total 65 000 2002 5 000 ACRIA 2001 5 000 AIDS Center at North 2005 5 000 2008 50 000 General1995 Hospita 2 500 2006 5 000 2013 25 000 1996 5 000 2007 5 000 2015 25 000 Total 2008 5 000 2017 100 000 7 500 2010 8 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 61 500 Total 2 500 Total 2 500

Aids Related Community American Academy In Asian & Pacific Islander Services2005 2 500 Rome2011 60 000 Wellness2010 Cn 7 500 2007 5 000 Total 60 000 2011 7 500 2008 7 500 Total 15 000 Total 15 000 Americans for the Arts (Turnaround2014 Arts)100 000 Association to Benefit AIDS Service Center NYC 2015 100 000 Children1999 75 000 2008 10 000 2016 100 000 2004 60 000 2008 60 000 Total 300 000 2005 60 000 2010 20 000 2006 60 000 2015 33 420 Archives of American Art 2008 60 000 Total 123 420 (Smithsonian)2014 166 667 2009 60 000 Total 166 667 2010 60 000 AIDS Walk New York 2011 60 000 2011 10 000 Art Gallery of Ontario 2012 60 000 2012 5 000 1997 15 000 2013 250 000 2014 75 000 2013 50 000 Total 15 000 2014 35 000 2015 75 000 2016 75 000 2015 30 000 Art Therapy Outreach Total 2016 30 000 Center2013 5 000 1 030 000 2017 30 000 Total 5 000 Total 190 000 Bailey House 2011 10 000 Arthur Ashe Institute for Alaska AIDS Vaccine Ride 2013 10 000 Urban2017 Health 20 000 2001 500 2015 20 000 Total 20 000 Total 500 2017 20 000 Total Artists Space 60 000 Ali Forney Center 2013 7 500 2012 20 000 Bard College : Curatorial 2015 15 000 Studies Total 2003 25 000 20 000 Total 22 500 2013 80 000 2014 80 000 Allentown Art Museum Arts Resources in 2015 80 000 2013 2 500 Collaboration (ARC) 2013 2 500 2017 80 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT 2017 80 000 Bronx AIDS Services, Inc. Total 20 000 Total 425 000 1993 5 000 2009 7 500 Camp Laurel Bering Omega Community Total 12 500 2005 7 000 Services2010 2 500 2010 5 000 Total 2 500 Bronx Arts Ensemble 2012 5 000 2015 15 000 Total 17 000 Berks Women in Crisis Total 15 000 2000 1 500 Casa Central Total 1 500 Bronx Museum of the 2012 5 000 Arts,2011 The 10 000 Total 5 000 Betances Health Center 2013 12 500 2001 1 000 2014 12 500 Casita Maria, Inc. Total 1 000 2015 12 500 2012 15 000 2016 25 000 2015 15 000 Beth Israel Medical 2016 12 500 Total 30 000 Center,2012 Baron Edmond13 750 de Total 85 000 Total 13 750 Center for Architecture Brooklyn Museum Foundation2014 10 000 Borough of Kutztown 2011 25 000 2016 10 000 2012 3 100 2014 25 000 Total 20 000 Total 3 100 Total 50 000 Center for Arts Education Boys Club of New York, Brooklyn Music School (CAE)2013 10 000 The1993 5 000 2017 10 000 2016 15 000 1994 50 000 Total 10 000 Total 25 000 1997 5 000 1998 3 500 Callen-Lorde (Community Children's Cancer & Blood 2002 1 150 000 Health2016 Project) 50 000 Foundation2009 12 600 2003 350 000 2017 50 000 2011 25 000 Total 1 563 500 Total 100 000 2014 27 956 Total 65 556 Breakthrough New York Camp Holiday Trails 2016 10 000 2011 10 000 Children's Health Fund Total 10 000 2013 10 000 2017 25 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 25 000 2010 35 000 City Year Boston 2011 45 000 1995 7 500 Children's Hope 2012 45 000 Total 7 500 Foundation1993 5 000 2013 45 000 1995 10 000 2014 45 000 Coalition for the Homeless 1996 10 000 2015 45 000 2015 10 000 1997 10 000 2016 290 000 2017 10 000 2016 45 000 1998 10 000 Total 20 000 2004 10 000 Total 1 288 000 2005 10 000 Community Healthcare 2006 10 000 Childrens Advocacy Network Center of Manhat 2015 20 000 Total 1999 10 000 75 000 Total 20 000 Total 10 000 Children's Museum of Community Initiatives (on Manhattan (UWS) City Arts 2015 10 000 behalf2016 of Global 10Network 500 Total 1994 1 000 10 000 Total 10 500 2002 5 000 Children's Museum of the Total 6 000 Community Storhouse Arts 2003 15 000 2010 10 000 2005 400 City Gallery, Wellington Total 10 000 2011 20 000 1999 500 2014 15 000 Total 500 COOL Culture 2017 20 000 2008 15 000 Total City Harvest 70 400 2010 15 000 2001 10 000 2014 15 000 Children's Village, The 2003 10 000 Total 45 000 1993 5 000 Total 20 000 1994 50 000 Covenant House of New 1996 300 000 City Kids Foundation, The York2015 / Under 21 25Inc. 000 1997 100 000 2009 15 000 Total 25 000 1998 100 000 Total 15 000 2004 30 000 Creative Arts Workshop 2006 30 000 City of West Hollywood 1992 500 2007 8 000 1998 10 000 2007 35 000 Total 500 Total 10 000 2009 35 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Creative Time, Inc. Total 15 000 Family Services of 2014 20 000 Westchester2010 6 000 Total 20 000 Edge Alliance (formerly 2011 6 000 AIDS2011 Care) 15 000 2013 9 600 Delaware Center for the 2013 15 000 2015 12 000 Contemporary2012 Arts5 000 Total 30 000 2017 12 000 Total 5 000 Total 45 600 Edmundson Art Dia Art Foundation Foundation,2013 Inc., dba2 500 Des Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco 2010 20 000 Total 2 500 2014 30 000 Total 20 000 Total 30 000 El Museo del Barrio DMC Children's Hospital 2014 10 000 Food & Friends of Michigan2010 10 000 Total 10 000 1998 5 000 Total 10 000 1999 5 000 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 2001 8 000 Doctors Without Borders AIDS2007 Foun 10 000 2000 7 500 2010 20 000 2009 10 000 Total 25 500 2011 20 000 Total 20 000 2013 25 000 Friends Against AIDS 2013 20 000 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 1999 12 500 2014 25 000 AIDS2012 Foundation10 000 Total 12 500 2015 25 000 2016 10 000 2015 25 000 2017 250 000 Friends House in Rosehill 2016 250 000 Total 270 000 2005 5 000 2017 250 000 2007 8 000 Total 660 000 Exploring the Arts 2008 5 000 2016 10 000 Total 18 000 Doing Art Together Total 10 000 1995 5 246 Friends In Deed 1996 5 964 Faith Foundation of 2008 20 000 1997 5 961 Central2008 Florida 5 000 2010 20 000 Total 17 171 Total 5 000 2012 20 000 2014 20 000 Drama Club Total 80 000 2017 15 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Friends of Green God's Love We Deliver 2013 25 000 Chimneys2012 25 000 1999 5 000 2015 35 000 Total 25 000 2000 5 000 2017 25 000 2001 5 000 Total 132 000 Friends of the Children 2002 5 000 New2016 York 10 000 Total 20 000 Harlem School of the Arts Total 10 000 2014 10 000 Governors Island Total 10 000 Gallery 37 Center for the Corporation2015 15 000 Arts2000 10 000 Total 15 000 Harlem United Total 10 000 2004 15 000 Grace House (repainting) 2005 15 000 Gay Men of African 1999 2 750 2006 5 000 Descent,2014 Inc. 25 000 Total 2 750 2008 6 000 2009 15 000 Total 25 000 Greater Houston 2011 15 000 2013 15 000 Gay Men's Health Crisis Community2017 Foundation25 000 Total (GMHC)2010 50 000 Total 25 000 86 000 2011 50 000 HEAL 2012 50 000 Greater Phila. Urban 2013 50 000 Affairs1999 Coaliti 12 000 1993 7 500 1994 7 500 2014 50 000 Total 12 000 2015 50 000 1996 7 500 1995 2 500 2016 50 000 Greenwich House 1995 5 000 2017 50 000 2011 10 000 1997 1 500 Total 400 000 Total 10 000 Total 31 500 Global Kids, Inc. Ground Hero Kids, Inc Health & Education 2016 15 000 2002 4 850 Alternatives2011 For Teens5 000 Total 15 000 Total 4 850 2014 10 000 2016 25 000 GlobalGiving Guggenheim Museum : Total 40 000 2017 25 000 The 2004Sackler Cent2 000 Total 2003 25 000 25 000 Health People (Health 2011 20 000 Force1995 <2004) 5 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT 1996 5 000 Total 25 000 Total 10 000 1998 5 000 2000 10 000 Horizons at Brooklyn International AIDS 2002 5 000 Friends2016 25 000 Vaccine2014 Initiative25 000 2001 10 000 Total 25 000 2016 35 000 2003 10 000 Total 60 000 2004 10 000 Hospital Audiences 2005 10 000 1999 4 500 International Center of 2006 10 000 Photography Total 4 500 2012 20 000 2007 10 000 2014 15 000 2008 20 000 Hour Children, Inc. 2016 35 000 2010 20 000 2017 10 000 Total 70 000 2009 20 000 Total 2011 20 000 10 000 International Rescue 2012 20 000 House of Mercy, Inc. Committee2016 20 000 2014 25 000 2008 5 000 Total 20 000 Total 215 000 2009 5 000 Iowa Arts Festival Hell's Kitchen AIDS 2010 5 000 2011 5 000 1994 850 Project,1998 Inc. 10 000 2012 5 000 Total Total 850 10 000 2013 5 500 2014 5 000 Iris House, Inc. Hetrick-Martin Institute Total 35 500 1996 5 000 2008 10 000 1997 10 000 2009 10 000 Housing Works, Inc. 2011 10 000 2010 10 000 2014 35 000 2013 15 000 2011 20 000 2017 25 000 2015 25 000 2012 20 000 Total Total 2013 20 000 60 000 65 000 2015 30 000 Hunter College Katonah Museum of Art 2017 30 000 2012 10 750 1999 10 000 Total 150 000 Total 10 750 2000 10 000 Hirshhorn Museum Total 20 000 Incarnation Children's (Smithsonian)2014 25 000 Center2014 10 000 LEAP 2008 5 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT 2011 5 000 Total 5 000 2009 5 000 2013 7 500 2010 7 500 2015 7 500 Louisa Gonser 2011 7 500 2017 12 500 Comomunity2008 Library,5 000 In Total 25 000 Total 37 500 Total 5 000 Montefiore Medical Center Lehman College Art Madison Square Boys & 2009 10 000 Gallery 2015 5 000 Girls2016 Club 20 000 2011 10 000 Total 5 000 Total 20 000 2013 25 000 2014 25 000 Lesbian & Gay Manna 2015 50 000 Community Services Cen 1998 3 750 2005 5 000 Total 120 000 Total 3 750 2006 7 500 2007 5 000 Mpowering Kids Leslie-Lohman Gay Art 2008 5 000 2007 5 000 Foundation2016 6 000 2010 5 000 2010 5 000 Total 6 000 2009 5 000 Total 10 000 2011 10 000 LGBT Community Center 2012 10 000 Museum of Arts and Design 2009 2 500 Total 52 500 2010 10 000 2012 20 000 2012 10 000 2014 20 000 Mattress Factory 2014 15 000 2015 50 000 2013 10 000 2016 20 000 2017 50 000 Total 10 000 Total 55 000 Total 142 500 Mazzoni Center Museum of Contemporary Art - Miami Live Out Loud 2006 5 000 1998 7 500 2007 2 500 2013 15 000 Total 7 500 2012 7 500 Total 20 000 2014 7 500 Museum of Modern Art 2016 7 500 MCCNY Charities, Inc. 2017 50 000 Total 25 000 2017 25 000 Total 50 000 Total 25 000 Long Island Association Museum of Science and for AIDS2009 Car 5 000 Miracle House Industry1999 5 000 2008 5 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 5 000 2009 25 000 North Jersey Community 2011 200 000 Research2013 Initiative10 000 Museum of the City of 2010 25 000 2015 20 000 New2017 York 15 000 2011 35 000 2017 20 000 Total 15 000 2012 200 000 Total 50 000 2012 35 000 N.Y. Harm Reduction 2013 35 000 NYC AIDS Memorial Educators1999 5 000 2013 100 000 2013 25 000 2014 100 000 2000 6 000 Total 25 000 2015 100 000 Total 11 000 2017 100 000 NYU, Fales Library 2017 100 000 Names Project 2013 16 600 Total Foundation,2001 The 1 000 1 705 000 2015 15 000 Total Total 1 000 New York - Presbyterian 31 600 Hospital2012 14 000 Nassau County Museum NYU, School of Med, Dept Total of Art2016 7 500 14 000 of Pediatrics2017 30 000 Total Total 7 500 New York Aids Coalition 30 000 2005 10 000 National AIDS Memorial, Odyssey House Inc. 2006 20 000 Inc.,1997 The 5 000 2014 10 000 2008 20 000 Total Total 5 000 2010 10 000 10 000 Total National Dance Institute 60 000 Opportunity House

2017 15 000 New York City Health 2013 13 750 Total 2016 19 250 15 000 Dept.(Talk1997 to U 35 000 Total Total 33 000 New Museum 35 000 Our House 1994 5 000 New York Historical 1997 5 000 2008 5 000 Society2006 50 000 1999 5 000 2010 5 000 2013 25 000 2004 10 000 Total 2014 10 000 10 000 2008 200 000 2016 15 000 2009 200 000 Palo alto Culural Center Total 100 000 2008 25 000 1994 1 500 2010 200 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 1 500 Police Athletic League, 2002 5 000 Inc. 2008 7 500 Total 29 380 Pediatric AIDS Chicago 2010 5 000 Prevention2010 In 5 250 2012 7 500 Project Open Hand, 2013 10 000 2015 10 000 Columbus2001 5 000 2015 15 000 2017 12 000 2002 5 000 Total 30 250 Total 42 000 Total 10 000

Pediatric AIDS/HIV Care Poverello Center, The ProjectArt Inc. 1998 5 000 2011 5 000 2015 10 000 Total 5 000 Total 5 000 2017 10 000 Total 20 000 Philadelphia Mural Arts Project Angel Heart 2012 30 000 2003 5 000 Public Art Fund, Inc. Total 30 000 2005 5 000 1997 20 000 2008 5 000 Total 20 000 Pierce County AI 2007 5 000 Foundation2008 10 000 2010 10 000 Puerto Rican / Hispanic AIDS Memoria Total 10 000 Total 30 000 1999 2 500 2000 2 500 Pierpont Morgan Library Project Hospitality Total 5 000 2017 10 000 2008 7 000 Total 10 000 2010 10 000 Queens Museum of Art 2015 15 000 2010 10 000 Planned Parenthood of Total 32 000 2014 20 000 NYC2008 10 000 2015 20 000 2009 20 000 Project Lazarus 2016 20 000 2011 30 000 2008 5 000 2017 20 000 2012 250 000 2010 5 000 Total 90 000 2013 250 000 Total 10 000 2014 250 000 Reaching Out Community 2015 250 000 Project Open Hand, Services2015 Inc. 20 000 Atlanta 2016 290 000 1997 5 025 Total 20 000 2017 290 000 1998 5 355 Total 1 640 000 2000 7 000 Red Hook Initiative 2001 7 000 2017 25 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 25 000 Total 10 000 Special Delivery San Diego2010 5 000 Safe Horizon See Forever Foundation 2011 5 000 2016 25 000 2009 1 500 Total 10 000 Total 25 000 Total 1 500 Stedelijk Museum Safe Passage Project Shands Arts in Medicine Amsterdam2016 25 312 Corporation 2016 20 000 2008 5 500 Total 25 312 2017 50 000 Total 5 500 Total 70 000 Storefront Academy Shelter Health Services Harlem2001 (Children's5 000 Safe Space 2012 5 000 2002 5 000 2008 15 000 Total 5 000 2003 5 000 2011 15 000 2004 5 000 Total 30 000 Sing for Hope, Inc. 2005 5 000 2017 10 000 2006 7 500 SAGE (Services & Total 10 000 2007 7 500 Advocacy2014 for GLBT10 000 2008 7 500 Total 10 000 SMART (Fund for the City 2010 7 500 of NY)2014 10 000 2012 7 500 2013 7 500 San Francisco Art Total 10 000 Commission1998 10 000 2014 7 500 2016 10 000 Total 10 000 Snow City Arts Total Foundation2001 5 000 87 500 San Francisco Arts 2002 5 000 Storm King Art Center Commission2011 15 000 2004 5 000 2012 50 000 2005 5 000 2017 10 000 Total Total 65 000 2007 7 500 10 000 2010 5 000 San Francisco M.O.M.A. 2012 5 000 Studio Museum in Harlem, The 1997 17 500 Total 37 500 2008 5 000 2009 5 000 Total 17 500 South of Market Child 2012 10 000 2014 20 000 Scenarios USA Care1998 Inc. 5 000 2016 1 000 000 2015 10 000 Total 5 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 1 040 000 Total 30 000 Total 20 000

Summer Search The ArtsConnection The Fortune Society 2016 25 000 2015 10 000 2014 20 000 Total 25 000 2017 15 000 2017 30 000 Total 25 000 Total 50 000 Sunburst Projects 1998 5 000 The Aspen Institute, The Museum of National Study of Artist- Contemporary Art, LA Total 5 000 2012 10 000 2012 10 000 2014 10 000 Total 10 000 Supportive Children's 2015 10 000 Advocacy2012 Network10 of000 New 2016 10 000 The Opportunity Network 2014 10 000 Total 40 000 2016 20 000 2016 10 000 Total 20 000 Total 30 000 The Center for Emerging Visual2013 Artists 5 000 The Osborne Association Sylvia Rivera Law Project Total 5 000 2014 25 000 2013 10 000 2017 35 000 2015 30 000 The Doe Fund, Inc. Total 60 000 2017 30 000 2015 20 000 Total 70 000 Total 20 000 The Partnership for the Homeless2014 20 000 Tacoma Art Museum The Door 2016 25 000 1992 1 500 2016 25 000 Total 45 000 Total 1 500 2017 25 000 Total 50 000 The Trevor Project The Alpha Workshops 2010 10 000 2014 10 000 The ELM Project (formerly 2013 15 000 2016 20 000 Camp2011 Amerikids)15 000 2015 15 000 Total 30 000 2013 15 000 2017 25 000 2015 25 000 Total 65 000 The Andy Warhol 2017 25 000 Museum2012 10 000 Total 80 000 Translatina Network 2014 10 000 2017 15 000 2016 10 000 The Family Center Inc. Total 15 000 2017 20 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Treatment Action Group 1994 20 000 Wheels 1999 5 000 2009 10 000 1998 5 888 Total 5 000 Total 35 000 Total 5 888

Trinity Place Visual AIDS Whitney Museum, The 2011 10 000 2007 2 500 1997 20 000 2013 10 000 2010 4 000 2010 10 000 2015 15 000 2012 4 000 2011 10 000 2017 20 000 2014 4 000 2012 1 000 000 Total 55 000 2017 5 000 2013 10 000 Total 19 500 2014 10 000 TSA Youth Group 2016 10 000 2009 5 000 Visual Arts Foundation 2017 20 000 2010 10 000 1999 15 000 Total 1 090 000 Total 15 000 2000 15 750 2001 15 750 United Methodist City 2003 17 330 Society2014 15 000 2002 17 330 2017 25 000 2004 24 470 2005 26 870 Total 40 000 2006 2 500 University of Chicago, Total 135 000 South2012 Side HIV Program5 000 Voces Latinas Corp. Total 5 000 2017 23 000 Urban Arts Partnership Total 23 000 2014 15 000 Weeksville Heritage Total 15 000 Center2017 20 000 Urban Justice Center - Total 20 000 Peter2017 Cicchino Youth10 000 Westchester Jewish Total 10 000 Community2011 Service15 000 Village Care of New York Total 15 000 (formerly1992 Village Nursing5 000